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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

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Volume 22, Issue 45 November 9, 2013(262) 238-6397 www.discoverhometown.com

Germantown boys volleyball qualify for state. See page 21.Your first source for local news, sports, and advertising

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CLASSIFIEDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23-24

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

NEWS

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

Community Garden:The Germantown Com-munity Garden survived adifficult inaugural year in2012 to produce a bountyof produce for its partici-

pants, the master garden-er overseeing the gardensaid Nov. 5. See page 10.

Guest column:

Wisconsin AttorneyGeneral J.B. VanHollen: Any time a new,large-scale program,such as the AffordableCare Act (ACA), isunveiled, fraudsters andidentity thieves may try totake advantage of con-sumers who may not befamiliar with the specificsof the program. Seepage 19.

Germantowns Cole Karcz runs past a Fond du Lac defend-er on the way to scoring a touchdown against the CardinalsNov. 1. See story on page 21. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

BY THOMAS J. M CKILLEN

MANAGING EDITOR

At the start of the Veterans Day program at KettleMoraine Lutheran High School in Jackson Nov. 7, MichaelRiebe of the Henry F. Gumm American Legion Post in Jacksonasked those who have served and are currently serving in thearmed forces to stand.

Riebe first asked those who served during World War IIera to stand. Then, over the next few minutes, he made thesame request for those who served during the Korean Warera and during the 1960s including the Cuban MissileCrisis, the Berlin Crisis and the Vietnam War era. Riebe con-

tinued, asking those to served during the conflicts of the1980s, which included military action in Grenada andPanama, to stand.

Then he asked who served in the miliary from the 1990sto the present and which includes miliary action in Iraq andAfghanistan to stand.

Gradually, over several minutes, more people came upfrom their seats at Riebes request.

Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for service, Riebesaid, with students and community members in attendanceapplauding in response for several minutes.

The program one was of several Veterans Days programsscheduled across the county over the past several days. TheAmerican Legion Post I in Germantown will be holding its

program at 10:45 a.m. Nov. 10 at the Germantown Veterans

Thank you foryour service

School program begins several days of

Veterans Day events

Turn to page 10


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Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 9, 2013


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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

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November 9, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 3

RFD TV's Midwest country singerMaggie Mae, along with the HeartlandCountry Band, will perform her popularCountry Christmas Show at theHamilton Fine Arts Center in Sussex on

Friday, Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. The center islocated 220 Town Line Road, Sussex, andcan be reached at (262) 246-1973 ext.1550 or by visiting www.hamiltonfinearts-center.com.

Maggie Mae to perform atHamilton Fine Arts Center Nov. 15

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The following report was takenfrom records at the GermantownPolice Department.

Warrants A male subject was taken into custody

on a Hartford warrant at 6:08 p.m. Oct. 28 inthe N11000 block of Pilgrim Road.

A male subject was taken into custodyon a Brown Deer warrant at 6:28 p.m. Oct. 29following a traffic stop at Appleton Avenueand County Line Road.

Assault A female employee at Bubs Irish Pub,

N116 W16137 Main St., reported Oct. 27that another employee had been assaulted atthe business.

Disorderly conduct Two subjects, one male and one female,

were cited for disorderly conduct at 2:43 a.m.Oct. 27 after causing a disturbance at he cor-ner of Main Street and Squire Drive.

Domestic violence A male subject was taken into custody

for disorderly conduct-domestic violence andpossession of drug paraphernalia at 8:56 a.m.Oct. 28 in the W13000 block of FreistadtRoad.

Drug possession A male subject was taken into custody

for possession of marijuana at 9:42 p.m. Nov.2 during a traffic stop in the N9000 block of

Wendy Lane.

Operating while intoxicated A male subject was arrested for operat-

ing while intoxicated at 2:06 a.m. Nov. 2 fol-lowing a traffic sop at Old Farm Road andHarvest Lane.

Theft A male subject reported Oct. 27 that

items had been stolen from his vehicle in theN10000 block of Carriage Avenue.

Vandalism A four-foot ghost decoration in a yard in

the N9000 block of Chippewa Drive wasreported vandalized Oct. 27.

GERMANTOWN POLICE BLOTTER

Sheila Yoder and Lisa Steinhaus ofLammscapes in Jackson will speak onWorking With Dwarf Plants in YourLandscape at a free West BendBeautification Committee seminar set for Nov.14.

The program will take place in the WestBend Council Chambers in City Hall, 1115 S.Main St., at 7 p.m.

Attendees should enter through the maindoors where they will be greeted. There isample parking in the lot on Main Street. Toregister, call the WBBC/Roots and Branchesoffice at (262) 335-5083 to or got towww.westbendbeautificationcommittee.org.

Free dwarf plantseminar set for

Nov. 14


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7/28

Oil ChangeINCLUDES:

Filter Check All Fluids Up to 5 Quarts of OilNo Appointments

Some vehicles may be higher.

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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]


Members of the St. Boniface community, alongwith more than 100 Catholic schools from theArchdiocese of Milwaukee, soul-stepped their way

through the Menomonee River Parkway Nov. 2 in aneffort to promote the benefits of Catholic Education.Along the two-mile trek, participants visited with

neighboring Catholic school members, enjoyed thebeautiful day, and were encouraged to stop for atreat from the 14 Catholic high schools who spon-sored "Treat and Tweet" stops along the way.

"Our family feels so blessed to be a par t of the St.Boniface Community," said Lisa Fernandez, St.Boniface School parent. "Just look at how many fam-ilies showed up today to celebrate!" Representationfrom students, parents, teachers, and friends from St.

Boniface totaled 184. The pledges received for theSt. Boniface walkers will substantially increase theschool's tuition assistance Angel Fund. The fund

helps make Catholic education accessible to anychild who wants it.Students from St. Boniface also helped collect

over 1000 pairs of gently-used shoes for distributionto the Society of St. Vincent de Paul.

For more information about St. Boniface CatholicSchool, please visit http://www.stbonifacewi.org/.

About St. Boniface Catholic SchoolSt. Boniface Catholic School is a K4 through 8th

grade school located in Germantown. It is committedto giving students a lifelong love of learning and adeep connection to the Catholic faith.

St. Boniface members part ofCatholic schools walk

St. Boniface sixth grade students Grace H., Brynn K., and Alexis L. smileas they cross the finish line Nov. 2 during the "Soles for CatholicEducation" Walk. Submitted photo.


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Visit us at Inizio Salon in the DovePlaza and see for yourself how youcan have clear nails without exhaus-tive pain and treatment. The NoveonLaser is the latest and the best in thetreatment for toenail fungus.

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Shepherd of the Hills Church invitesthe public to attend a benefit concert fea-turing the popular Eternity Gospel Quarteton Friday, Nov. 15 at 7 p.m.

In the style of the Oak Ridge Boys,Statler Brothers, Gaither Vocal Band andSignature Sound Quartet, this energeticfoursome features a rich blend of four-partquartet singing and a positive, family-friendly stage show. Eternity has producedfour CDs which will be available at the

show. To find out more about Eternity goto their website www.eternitysings.com.

All proceeds will go to Simple Hope, anon-profit Christian organization that pro-

vides nutritious food and clean water tocompromised communities in ruralTanzania, East Africa. More informationon the organization can be found atwww.simple-hope.org.

This is a free concert and no tickets arerequired. A free will offering will be takenduring the concert. There will also be anopportunity to purchase hand-made itemsfrom Tanzania such as purses andscarves.

For further information, call the churchat (262) 628-2633 or view their websiteat www.shepherd-hills.com.

The church is located at 1350 Hwy175, Hubertus.

Shepherd of the Hills Church to host benefitConcert for Simple Hope on Nov. 15

The Menomonee Falls Public Librarywill be hosting the bi-annual MenomoneeFalls Art Teachers Exhibition, PracticingWhat We Teach this fall. The openingreception will take place on Nov. 11 from6:30 7:30 p.m.

The artwork will be on displayNovember 11 25, 2013. The exhibitionwill feature a range of traditional andmodern art pieces ranging from watercol-or, acrylic, oil on canvas, pen & ink, jew-elry design to photography.

All artwork is on display throughoutthe library walls, shelves and cases. TheLibrary is located at W156 N8436Pilgrim Road, Menomonee Falls, WI53051. For more information, please con-tact 262-946-2046.

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10/28


Memorial, which is located at the southeastcorner of Freistadt Road and Park Avenue.

A Veterans Day program will be held atthe Old Courthouse Museum in West Bend at11 a.m. Nov. 11 while another program isscheduled at the UW-Washington Countycampus at noon the same day.

The Nov. 7 program was the 11th VeteransDay program that was held by Kettle MoraineLutheran High School and the first that washeld in the schools new Performing ArtsCenter.

Later in the program, veterans in atten-dance stood again as the Kettle MoraineLutheran wind symphony and concert choirperformed the songs of the various branches.

Pastor Jeremy Koehler of St. JohnsLutheran Church in Mequon then led those inattendance in responsive litany.

Previous generations have fought andsacrificed even their lives for the freedoms weenjoy today, Koehler said.

Be with us and bless those who haveserved in the past, attendees said in response.

Continue to inspire men and women with alife of country and self-sacrificing attitude thatputs their families and fellow citizens beforetheir own comfort and safety.

Koehler who served in the military from1995-2007 began his message with a thankyou.

From one veteran to another, thank you.Thank you for your sacrifice, thank you for

being willing to do what most would not,maybe some cannot, be willing to put yourselfin harms way for people who you know andmillions that you dont all for the sake of free-dom, Koehler said. That is given.

Koehler then explained how this is not theend asking what happens after the programis over. Koehler said that as he was leaving theservice, he was asked what will you donow? In response, he said he planned to be apastor at a church.

They said, Is that the end? My initialresponse was yes. Now that I think about it, Ishould have said no, because its not theend, Koehler said. You can take off the uni-form, but its not the end of your commitment,its not the end of your sacrifice, its not the endof your duty.

Koehler also mentioned the bonds formedbetween those in the service, and said its notthe end when veterans no longer serve in thesame way they once did.

Everything we did was done for a pur-pose. It was done for a cost, and it was allworth it, wasnt it? For the freedom of the peo-ple you see here today, he said.

Toward the end of the program, Rieberead selected verses from the poem A SoldierDied Today.

If we cannot do him honor while he's hereto hear the praise/ Then at least let's give himhomage at the ending of his days/Perhaps justa simple headline in a paper that wouldsay/Our Country is in mourning, for a soldierdied today.

From page 1

...KML event

The Kettle Moraine Lutheran High School wind symphony and concert choir performsduring a Veterans Day program Nov. 7. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

BYTHOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

The Germantown Community Garden sur-vived a difficult inaugural year in 2012 to pro-duce a bounty of produce for its participants,

the master gardener overseeing the gardensaid Nov. 5.Master Gardener Cindy Helt updated the

Washington County Education and CultureCommittee on the initial development of thecommunity garden. According to informationfrom Helt, the purpose of the community gar-dens is to give community members the oppor-tunity to have garden space. Many of our gar-den renters live in an apartment or condo;some live in rented houses where they do notfeel they can dig up the yard for a garden. Allgardeners are welcome, whether they arebeginners or have experience. Each gardenerdecides what they want to put in their individ-ual plot. Flowers and/or vegetables are wel-come.

The Germantown Community Garden wasstarted as a joint project between theWashington County Master Gardeners andthe Germantown Park and RecreationDepartment. Helt explained that the Park andRecreation Department approached the coun-tys master gardeners and sought guidance oncreating a community garden.

There were three of us (master garden-ers) who tend to live down that way and wewere excited to get involved with a project thatwasnt in West Bend or Kewaskum or some-

where further north, Helt said.The community garden is currently locatedon village property in the Dheinsville HistoricPark along Maple Road. For the first year,there were 10 plots for eight gardeners. Heltsaid the master gardeners were there to pro-vide assistance as needed, with the RecreationDepartment overseeing the garden. By the end

of the season, there was a waiting list of fourpeople.

It said to us then we need to expand thefollowing year, Helt said.

Helt noted that 2012 was a hideous yearfor gardening due to a drought and heat, and

she was pleased that the gardeners involvedthat year came back this year.Following the first year, the plot was

moved further north to allow for the garden tobe expanded, and the whole space is 10x20feet.

For this years community garden, therewere14 gardeners and two plots for the mas-ter gardeners of Washington County, with anadditional area reserved for compost.

The cost for a plot rental is $30 and $50for two plots. Helt said the Park and RecreationDepartment provided four fenceposts per plot.

Helt said that gardeners used their owntools instead of donated tools that were avail-able. She added that gardeners using theirown tools limited the spread of disease in thegarden.

Helt said no perennials were allowedbecause they are difficult to control. In addi-tion, gardeners agreed to monitor weeds intheir own gardens and along the edges.

These are just t he responsibilities of somegood gardening practices, she said.

Helt praised the cooperation of theGermantown Park and RecreationDepartment, from previous director BrettAltergott and later interim director JoeMasiarchin to current director Justin

Casperson.Its been unbelievable. The teamwork onthis project I just cant say enough, Heltsaid.

For the two plots used by the master gar-deners, Helt explained that she is part of theHealthy People project in Washington County.According to Helt, one of the concerns of that

committee is how to get more produce to coun-ty residents. One of the solutions that camethrough was to grow items to donate to theGermantown Senior Center. Helt said themaster gardeners surveyed seniors to decidewhat to plant in the garden.

Helt said she was hoping to donate 100pounds of produce to the Germantown SeniorCenter. By the end of t he year, more than 300pounds were donated to the center.

From this year, Helt said the master gar-deners learned that heirloom tomatoes werenot appropriate as some measured at twopounds, and a senior doesnt want a tomatothat size.

Also, seniors were willing to try new thingssuch as black cherry tomatoes, she said.

Helt said there are five gardeners whohave already committed to returning next year.

Helt told the story of one gardener whoplanted seeds for peppers in June. While thatis too late to begin growing peppers, the mas-ter gardeners didnt step in.

To me, part of the joy in gardening is thediscovery and learning from your mistakes,Helt said. If nothing else, you come back nextseason and you go Im not going to thatagain.

Washington County Supervisor TimMichalak, who is also an alderman on theHartford Common Council, said I would loveto start something like in Hartford, because Isee there is a real need. There is a lot of hous-es packed close together in (the city).

A year of growth: Germantown Community Garden expanded during 2012

Senior Center toursThe Germantown Senior Center is offering the

following one-day tours to area seniors. Tours are: Christmas in the CountryFriday, Nov.

29: Seniors will head to Grand Geneva Resort inLake Geneva for their holiday show A ChristmasPortrait, which highlights the most memorableyears of Grand Genevas Christmas past and pres-ent with technology and the singing of some ofBroadways finest performers. Trip will also includetours of Hall of Trees, an elaborate Christmastree display, and viewing of the GingerbreadHouse display. A three-course meal will be servedbefore the show. There will also be a holiday tea.

The cost is $115. Seniors will depart from

Germantown Martketplace at 10:15 a.m. andreturn at approximately 5:15 p.m. Reservationdeadline is Nov. 15.

Kicking Off Christmas in ChicagoFriday,Dec. 13: Seniors will take a Badger Coach toChicago for shopping at the Watertown Place,lunch at Macys and a visit to Christkindlmarket.Group will depart from the Germantown CenterMall at 8 a.m. and return around 7:30 p.m. Thecost is $86. Reservation deadline is Nov. 29.

Fireside ChristmasWednesday, Dec. 4:Seniors will enjoy a musical revue at FiresideDinner Theatre in Fort Atkinson and a luncheon.

Turn to page 19

News & Events

Around the village and county

BRAKES TUNE-UPS OIL CHANGES EXHAUST SYSTEMS BATTERIES SHOCKS AND SO MUCH MORE!

At the Corner of 92nd & Center!9130 WEST CENTER ST.MILWAUKEE, WIPHONE:414-476-PAUL (7285)FAX:414-476-9670OVER10 YEARS


11/28

JERRY BRISKI ESTATE & LINDA BRISKIN80W24266 PLAINVIEW RD SUSSEX, WI 53089

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013 10:30 A.M.(Very Few Small Items)

For Information on Items Selling Call:NILE FRITZ, PHONE: 262-470-3803

LOCATION: 3 miles north of Sussex or 3 miles south, of County Line Road (Cty Q) on

State Road 164 to Plainview Road, east 1-1/2 miles to #N80W24266. Watch for auctionsigns. LUNCH ON GROUNDS.REASON: To Settle Estate. NOTE: This equipment is in good condition.

TRACTORS & FARM EQUIPMENT: MF 4345 D. tractor, Koehn cab, 3pt, WF, 2018hours, 12-spd trans; INT 584 D. tractor, utility, 3pt, 3784 hours, Dual 115 hyd front endloader; NH 488 haybine; NH 310 baler w/thrower; H&S 7 hay tedder; N.I. 402 side rakew/front dolly wheel; 3-steel bale throw racks (2-H&S) on wagons (Knowles, Kory & NH):2-Wood bale throw racks on wagons (Knowles & JD); Pittsburg 7wheel disk; 12 IHC 45vibra shank field cultivator w/tine drag; 12 vibra shank field cultivator; H.D. 8 3pt blade;JD 10 wheel disk; IHC 3pt 3 bottom plow; 3 bottom trailer type plow; Fimco 3pt 225 galsprayer w/boom; JD 494A, 4 row corn planter; Meyers manure spreader, wood sides, hydend gate; JD 7 spring tooth field digger; 14 flat rack (truck bed) on wagon; Keen Kutter 73pt rotary mower; 3pt 2 row cultivator; 20 bale conveyor w/elec motor.

HAY: Approx 200 bales orchard grass hay (great for landscaper).MISCELLANEOUS: 2-pull behind yard sprayers; 15-live animal traps; Leg-hold animaltraps; 11-Miller wildlife beer mirrors; Baler twine; Fertilizer; Orchard grass seed; Farmchemicals; Frigidaire refrigerator; Point of Sale Retail Management software & hard-ware; Produce handling items (scale, baskets etc); Platform scale; Tomato cages; Somehousehold items; Usual farm items.

SEE PHOTOS ON WEBSITE: www.auctionspecialistsstoughton.com

TERMS: Cash or Good Check Day of Sale. Out of state checks require current bank let-ter of guarantee. Photo ID Required to Register to Bid/Buy. Announcements made at saletake precedence over advertised material.

AUCTIONEER: Daniel R. Ritger (RWA #645) West Bend, WI 262-629-9793 or 414-333-8625. SALE MANAGER: James M. Seamonson (Registered Wisconsin License #132)

Auction Specialists Stoughton, LLC, Stoughton, WI 608-873-7791

N85 W16158 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Falls

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from AAA Travel Agency & Pleasant Holidays

Wednesday, November 20th at 6:30pmAAA Menomonee Falls

W176 N9348 River Crest Drive (Next to Starbucks)

To RSVP Call 262-257-7555

Join us for a special presentation onHawaiian vacations from Pleasant Holidays.

Call today to reserve your seat.

15 LargeMagnificent

PizzaMARKOS PIZZACome visit our newly remodeled Dining Room

LUNCH, WED. thru FRI. 11-1 DINNER, SUN. thru THURS. 4-9 FRI. & SAT. 4-10W156 N9664 Pilgrim Rd.,Ge rmantown www.foodspot.c om/markos

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8pc. Chicken or Codwith Potatoes or

French FriesLimit 3. Must have coupon to get these prices. Carry-out or d elivery. Deliver5 charge.

One coupon per transaction. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 11/30/13

$10.29

$14.2912pc. Bucket of Codor Broasted Chicken

with Potatoes


With This Coupon. Carryout, Delivery, Dining Room.Not valid with a ny other offer. Expires 11/30/13

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WED & FRI. FISH FRY

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Coleslaw, Garlic Bread

Dining RoomIncludes Salad

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DRIVERS NEEDED

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

Holy Cow!6 oounce Filet

Moognon 15.99

HuMoongous

16 oounce

Prime Rib 15.99

W204 N11498 Goldendale Rd.262-628-8884passportinn.com

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

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Book Your Holiday Gatherings at Pistol Petes

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13/28

THANK YOUVETERANS

FOR YOUR SERVICE

20 Pk. Reg. or Diet - Camo Pkg.

Mt. Dew$599

8.5 Oz. Bags

KrunchersKettle CookedPotato Chips

2/$598 START EARLY!8 Inch

Pumpkin Pie

$499

8 Oz. Box - Imported

BrandtZwieback Rusk

$2994 Oz. - Winter Collection

Glade Candle

$449

4 Oz. Bag - All Flavors

IdahoanMashed Potatoes

998 Oz. Bag - French Vanilla Flavor

Kraft Jet-PuffedSnowman Mallows

$159

DEERHUNTER

SPECIAL

All Flavors - Bacon-Wrapped

Chicken Breasts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$699

Karls Hand Selected - BONELESS BEEF

Chuck Roast. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$399

Extra Meaty

BabyBack Ribs

$499Lb.NOW

TAKING ORDERS FOR

FRESH TURKEYS,DUCKS, TURDUCKINS,

SMOKED TURKEYSAND FRESH TURKEY

BREASTS

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

Sunday 7-7; Monday - Saturday 7-9; Meat Dept. 7-6 EverydaySale prices good November 10-16

HOTLUNCHES

11am-2pm Mon-Fri

Full Service DeliLunch Served Daily

KARLS HAS RECEIVED OVER 120 AWARDS! ASK ABOUT OUR REWARD CARD PROGRAM!

LET US COOK THE ENTREESFOR YOUR NEXT EVENT

Pig Roasts Hot Beef & Gravy BBQ Pork RotisserieChicken Sausage & Cheese Trays Baked Ham in Juices

Turkey and Gravy Fruit Trays Baby Back Ribs Meatballs and GravyAll Entrees are Made Fresh to Order

and Come in Oven Ready Trays

VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITE:KarlsCountryMarket.com

LIMITEDTIME OFFER

Reg. $3.89

Boneless

SpanferkelRoast$399Lb.

ImportedChristmasCandy andCookies.

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14/28



15/28

DogsCatsFerretsRabbits

Small Caged PetsOrthopedicsUltrasoundMicrochipping

SpecialistConsultations

Surgery

EndoscopyDentistry

OFA Hip X-rays

Medicine

Dr. Scott C. Fellenz Dr. Dara Morrison Dr. Kemberlie Anderson Dr. Carolyn BernierOffice Hours | Monday thru Saturday by Appointment

Please Welcome

REBECCA TURLEY

to theMenomonee FallsFirst Weber Team

Direct Line: (262) 345-3235 Cell: (414) 688-2455

[email protected]

Offer valid between November 1 November 30, 2013

TRY PURINA HORSE FEED:

Designed to support overall health while delivering a highlevel of performance for your horse at every life stage.

Purina Equine Senior Feed (50 LB) Purina Strategy GX Feed (50 LB)

Consumer must bring in a competitors bag AND completely fillout a Consumer Reply Card to receive the discount.Maximum(2) deals per household; 1 bag of horse feed and 1 bag ofpoultry feed only. More than two submissions per household,one horse and one poultry,will not be eligible for the discount.One Consumer Reply Card must be completely filled out toreceive the discount. Incomplete cards (not all sections filledin) will not be eligible for the discount and the Purina Dealerwill not be reimbursed for discounts provided for incompletecards.COMPETITORS BAG MUST BE a complete branded feed larg-er than 40 LB,not treats,scratch, grains, hay or supplements.A competitive feed bag constitutes a 40 LB or 50 LB formulat-

ed horse or poultry feed that is designed to be fed only to hors-es or poultry for the expressed goal of meeting the daily nutri-tional requirements of the animal.Discount is $10 off of eligible horse and/or poultry feed prod-ucts, up to a maximum discount of $20 perhousehold,provid-ed, two branded complete feed bags of a competitor are sub-mitted and the consumer card is completely filled out.ELIGIBLE PRODUCTS: Equine Senior, Strategy GX,Layena Pellets or Crumbles (40 LB or larger), Flock Raiser(40 LB or larger), Layena Plus Omega-3 (40 LB or larger.) Nosubstitutions. Not valid with any other oers or coupons. Onlyvalid at participating Purina Dealer locations.Oer valid for thefirst 100 consumers per participating Dealer location only.Offer valid between November 1 November 30, 20132013 Purina Animal Nutrition LLC

N94 W17937 Appleton Ave, Menomonee Falls 262-251-1401Hours: Weekdays 8am-5:30pm Sat 8am-4pm

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TRY PURINA POULTRY FEED:

Nutrition you can trust for optimal growth, health and performance in your birds from hatch to laying age and beyond. Purina Layena Pellets, Crumbles or Layena Plus Omega-3 Feeds (40 LB OR LARGER)

Purina Flock Raiser Feed (40 LB OR LARGER)



16/28

First Weber Groupis proud to be a newdrop off site for the

Menomonee Falls AreaFood Pantry

Non-perishable items and moneydonations will be accepted

Mon. through Fri. 8:30am-6pmand Sat. & Sun. 9am-3pm

Oct. 1, 2013 through Dec. 15th

N80 W14808 Appleton Ave.Menomonee Falls, WI

262-251-7200

GOOD OR BAD CREDIT FINANC ING AVAILABLE

visit our website

www.luxuryautolannon.com

2003 Honda CRV -EXDrives like new, Sunroof,

Great on Gas$5,995

2006 Chevy Cobalt92K, Great on Gas, Sun Roof, Rear

Wheel Drive, 4Dr, Great for 1st Car

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2002 Suburban LT4x4, Only 93K miles,New Tires, Loaded

$8,997

2007 Town n Country91k, DVD Player,Great Family Car

$8,590

2012 Nissan Sentra35K

Extra Clean$9,995

2013 Chrysler 200Only 1,200 miles, Limited Edition$15,200 LIST PRICE $1,000

REBATE YOU PAY:$13,999

2009 Kia Rondo EXLoaded, black on black, Nav. Sys.,

Rack, 3rd Row Seat, Great Family Car

$9,480

2004 Hyundai ElantraMint Condition, 27,000Miles, Drives Excellent

ONLY$6,999

LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIFIC CAR

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ATTN. HUNTERSATTN. HUNTERS

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MENTION THIS AD & GET $300.00 OFFPURCHASE OF A VEHICLE

SPECIAL OFFER$300OFF

$300OFF


11-11-13 11-12-13 11-13-13 11-14-13 11-15-13

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT

SAUCE

ITALIAN BLENDVEGETABLES

BREADSTICK/BUTTER

PINEAPPLE

VANILLA PUDDING

ALT. DIET PUDDING

ROAST CHICKEN

MASHED

POTATOES/GRAVYBABY DILLED CARROTS

BREAD/BUTTER

CHOCOLATE CHIP

COOKIE

ALT. PLAIN COOKIE

ROAST PORK/GRAVY

ROSEMARY POTATOES

SWEET SOUR REDCABBAGE

RYE BREAD/BUTTER

APPLE CRISP

ALT. CINNAMON

APPLE SLICES

BEEF STEW WITH

POTATOES AND

VEGETABLESBAKING POWDER

BISCUIT/BUTTER

PEARS

FROSTED PNUT BUTTER BAR

ALT. ANGEL FOOD CAKE

CRAB PASTA SALAD

THREE BEAN SALAD

PEACH HALFCROISSANT/BUTTER

LIME SEAFOAM

GELATIN

DESSERT

ALT. DIET DESSERT

11-18-13 11-19-13 11-20-13 11-21-13 11-22-13


BBQ

PORK RIBLET

ON BUN

POTATOSALAD

BAKED BEANS

MANDARIN

ORANGES

CHILI

TOSSED

SALAD/DRESSING

CORNBREAD/BUTTERTROPICAL FRUIT

BROWNIE

ALT. LORNA

DOONES

THANKSGIVING DINNER

ROAST TURKEY

SAGE DRESSING/GRAVY

CRANBERRY SAUCEGREEN BEAN CASSEROLE

DINNER ROLL/BUTTER

PUMPKIN PIE

WHIPPED TOPPING

HEALTHY

BAKED FISH

TARTAR SAUCE

AU GRATIN POTATOESCREAMY COLESLAW

RYE BREAD/BUTTER

LEMON PUDDING

ALT. DIET PUDDING

CHEESY CAULIFLOWERSOUP/CRACKERSHDM: CALIFORNIA

BLEND VEGETABLES

GRILLED CHICKENPATTY ON BUNTOMATO/MAYOFRESH FRUIT

SUGAR COOKIEALT. PLAIN COOKIE

S e n i o r s Long Term Care Insurance

Health Insurance Life Insurance

Annuities Auto Homeowners

Free Quotes Immediate SR22 Filings

414-545-7878

We are not limited to representing

one company, so we can give

you unbiased advice.

7421 W. Becher St.West Allis, WI

Allied Senior

Services

Insurance &

Investments

LTD INC

555 VETERANS, WEST BEND

For more info, please call (262) 483-9150 | www.RivershoresRegency.com

FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION

Estate Planning Probate Personal Injury Real Estate

262-251-2245N88 W15125 Main St Menomonee Falls

www.lrilaw.com

WAUKESHACOUNTYSENIORDININGMENU- CALL 262-548-7826

b 9 20 3 di h


17/28


Heat, Water, Sewer,and WiFi Internet included in rent Professional on site Management

Elevators Access All Floors Small Pets Welcome Controlled Access Entry

PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED

BY OAKBROOK CORPORATION

River Bend Senior Village151 WISCONSIN ST., WEST BEND 262-306-0876DAILY TOURS MON THRU THURS 8-3:30 OR BY APT.

Enjoy the charm & character of our unique historic design alongwith a desirable neighborhood location convenient to downtown.

Rentsstarting at$699

Seniors Only!2013

WASHINGTONCOUNTYSENIORDININGMENUCALL 335-4497 or 1-877-306-3030FOR RESERVATIONS 1 DAY IN ADVANCE BY 12:00PM ALT = NO CONCENTRATED SWEETS DESSERT

43

W .Hampton Ave.

Silver Spring Dr.

M i l

w.

R iv

er

Pk

wy

.

W.Custer

W.Lawn

N

WE Energies

ParksideCommons

N.GreenBa

yAve.

COME IN FOR A TOUR!

On Site Management

Income Limits Apply

Full Service Kitchen

Patio/Balcony w/each unit

Garages AvailableSocial Activities

Pet Friendly/Some Restrictions

On Site Management

Income Limits Apply

Full Service Kitchen

Patio/Balcony w/each unit

Garages Available

Social Activities

Pet Friendly/Some Restrictions

FREE Heat & Hot Water1 & 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE

PARKSIDECOMMONS APARTMENTS

1400 West Custer Ave Glendale, WI

414-352-1237PROFESSIONALLYMANAGED BYOAKBROOKCORP

Under NEWOwnership

Under

NEWManagement

STOCKS BONDS CDs

MUTUAL FUNDS INSURANCE

FREEPORTFOLIOREVIEWS

ESTATEPLANNING

LONG-TERMCARE

member

SIPC

Sherry PlevakFinancial Advisor

W156 N11050 Pilgrim Rd.Germantown, WI 53022

262-255-5900

www.edwardjones.com

11-11-13 11-12-13 11-13-13 11-14-13 11-15-13


CHICKEN ANDDUMPLING

CASSEROLE*BROCCOLI FLORETSCHILLED PEACHES

MULTIGRAIN BREADPEANUT BUTTER COOKIE

ALT: DIET COOKIE

SALISBURY STEAKSLICED RED POTATOES

SICILIAN GRANDEVEGETABLES

WHOLE WHEAT BREADFROSTED SPICE CAKEALT: CHILLED PEARS

RING BOLOGNA*HOT GERMAN POTATO

SALADBAKED BEANS

PUMPERNICKEL BREADAPPLE PIE

CHOCOLATE MILKALT: DIET PIE

FRENCH DIP SANDWICHPARSLIED POTATOES

PEAS & CARROTSCHOCOLATE ICE CREAM

SAVORY MEATLOAFMASHED POTATOES

WITH GRAVYCREAMED CORN

WHOLE WHEAT BREADANGEL FOOD CAKE

WITH STRAWBERRIES

11-18-13 11-19-13 11-20-13 11-21-13 11-22-13


BREADED PORK CUTLETMASHED POTATOES

WITH GRAVY, REDCABBAGE,RYE BREADGERMAN CHOCOLATE

CAKEALT: DIET CHOCOLATE

PUDDING

GARLIC AND HERBCHICKEN BREAST

PARSLIED POTATOESCALIFORNIA BLENDVEGETABLES

NINE GRAIN BREADBIRTHDAY CAKE

ALT: VANILLA WAFERS

BAKED SALMONWILD RICE BLEND

DILLED CARROT COINSCHILLED PEARSMARBLE RYE BREAD

BROWNIEALT: DIET JELLO

ROASTED TOM TURKEYHERBED STUFFING*

GREEN BEANSCRANBERRY RELISHWHOLE WHEAT DINNER

ROLLPUMPKIN PIEALT: DIET PIE

SPAGHETTI ANDMEATSAUCE*

ITALIAN BLEND VEGGIESLETTUCE SALAD WITH

RANCH DRESSINGITALIAN BREADSTICK

SNICKERDOODLE COOKIE

CHOCOLATE MILK

Providing seniors individualized and dignified care in aChristian, family setting where they can be strengthened

and encouraged to live purpose-filled lives.

Harvest Home West Bend330 Arbor Point Ave.

(just south of Hwy 33 and River Road intersection)

920.901.9482 www.harvesthomewi.com

Licensed by the state of Wisconsin for ambulatory and non-ambulatoryolder adults, including those suffering from memory loss or dementia.

ALL THE SERVICES OF A LARGER FACILITY OFFERED IN A COZY, FAMILY HOME ATMOSPHERE

ACT NOWwhile openings are available

Page 18 Vi it discoverhometown com f d il d t L l N November 9 2013


18/28

CompleteDeer ProcessingIncludes skinning, cutting andwrapping. Ask us about our

homemade venison sausage.

WE ALSO MAKEHomemade Summer Sausage,

Snack Sticks, Jerky,Fresh Brats, Polish,Italians, Hungarians

414-444-0105 or414-873-7960

BunzelsDeer Processing7828 W. Burleigh, Milwaukee

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 ALLISFIRST 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

OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE

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

GERMANTOWN

CROSSWAY 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

Computer WheelAlignment $5995Computer Analyze 4 Wheel Alignment.

Set Toe To Spec / Rotate Tires / Inspect Brakes

Soft Cloth Car Wash Towing

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

Repair Center

Most Cars

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Shop Small This Holiday Season.Support small businesses and our local economy.

Small BusinessSaturday

November 30


BYJ.B. VAN HOLLENATTORNEY GENERAL, STATE OF

WISCONSIN

Any time a new, large-scale program, suchas the Affordable Care Act (ACA), is unveiled,fraudsters and identity thieves may try to takeadvantage of consumers who may not befamiliar with the specifics of the program. Of

particular concern is the potential for fraudu-lent websites designed to obtain consumerspersonal information or steal their money.

Reports of suspicious websites, advertise-ments, telemarketing calls and door-to-doorsolicitations have turned up since the rollout.Therefore, to protect your personal informa-tion and your pocketbooks, keep in mind thefollowing precautions when signing up for anACA program:

Stop. Call. Confirm. Protect your socialsecurity number, health information and finan-cial information. Before you give out any per-sonal, health, or financial information STOP.CALL the Office of the Commissioner ofInsurance (OCI). CONFIRM with OCI thatthe entity is legitimate. If someone discour-ages you from contacting OCI, or pressuresyou into giving up private information, youmay be dealing with a fraudster. OCIs con-tact information is: Wisconsin Office of theCommissioner of Insurance, Phone: (608)266-3585, Madison; (800) 236-8517,statewide; Website: http://oci.wi.gov

Verify the legitimacy of websites youvisit. Using search engines may lead you tofraudulent websites if you are not careful. Agood practice is to type the name of the web-site you want into your browser window,

rather than merely searching for informationabout the Affordable Care Act. The official,primary site is healthcare.gov. Other federaland state governmental websites provide linksto legitimate sites relating to the ACA.

Keep good records. Keep a record ofeveryone who assists you, who they work for,and their telephone number, address, emailaddress, and website.

T h i n kbefore sign-ing. Dontsign anythingyou dont fullyunderstand.

Be suspi-cious. Areyou being

asked totransact busi-ness in anunusual way for exampleby usingmoney order,or by buyinga moneycard? Stop, call and confirm. Also note,insurance discount cards are not the same asinsurance.

Dont give into high pressure tactics.Threats, limited time offers or misinformationabout Medicare are red flags. You cannotgo to jail for failing to enroll in the A ffordableCare Act. The ACAs enrollment period runsthrough March 31, 2014, therefore, youshould not feel pressure to decide on a plantoday. If you are on Medicare, you do notneed to enroll in the ACA or reapply forMedicare.

If in doubt, check with the WisconsinOffice of the Commissioner of Insurance(OCI). OCI licenses anyone authorized toengage in the business of insurance inWisconsin, and OCI can verify the legitimacyof anyone purporting to be trained to helpenroll people in the Affordable Care Act.

And, as always, if you suspect criminal activi-ty, contact local law enforcement, or contactthe Department of Agriculture, Trade, andConsumer Protection (DATCP) at 800-422-7128. My office, in cooperation with the OCIand DATCP, is committed to prosecuting fraudand will work together protect Wisconsin con-sumers.

Guest column

Be wary of scams related tothe ACA

J.B. Van Hollen

BYNIKKI ACKERMANSTAFF WRITER

Winston Churchill once said, "We make a liv-ing by what we get, but we make a life by whatwe give."

Whether it be time, money, material posses-sions or kindness, giving of oneselfespeciallyduring this time of yearis not only a blessing forthe recipient, but a spirit-lifter for the giver.

Jim Chrisien , interim director of the St.Boniface Food Pantry in Germantown, said thecommunity spirit that comes alive through thisprocess is astounding.

"It's really enlightening and amazing how thecommunity continues to help us and give to us,"he said. "I'm just amazed by the food that comesin, and the volunteers here are smiling and enjoy-ing what they're doing. And that's the wholepointwe're supposed to be giving joyfully."

This time of year is especially crucial for giv-

ing, said Diane Schaejbe, treasurer of the FullShelf Food Pantry in West Bend. She said recordnumbers of residents seek help toward the end ofthe year, with November traditionally having thehighest total of approximately 600 families inneed of pantry services.

"We see the highest need during this time ofyear, so we really encourage everyone to give,and people do seem to give more during thesemonths," Schaejbe said. "Then if we are left withextra, we have that surplus for the months whenwe don't see as many donations coming insuch

as January, February and March.She noted that as a rule, the community gen-

uinely wants to reach out a helping hand; theyjust arent always sure how to go about it.

Many people want to give in some way, butthey don't know how, which is why giving to anorganization like us is a good way to get foodand other supplies to the people who needthem, Schaejbe said.

Other area organizations also up their year-round efforts during the lean winter months.

In September, the United Way ofWashington County kicked off its 2013 cam-paign with more than 500 volunteers packaging61,048 meals for local food pantries.

"The first goal we set for the campaign was tomobilize more than 200 volunteers to help with agrowing need in Washington Countyhunger,"stated Kristin Brandner, United Way ExecutiveDirector. "To have more than double the numberof volunteers we originally planned to recruit has

been inspiring and speaks volumes of the caringresidents of our local community."Without such support, the non-profit would

not be able to provide the funding it currentlydoes to help the more than 28,000 individualsthroughout Washington County.

The needs continue to grow and more andmore local residents are reaching out for sup-portand some for the first time. For example, theFull Shelf Food Pantry served over 420 first-timefamilies last year, said Brander.

She emphasized, "It takes the whole commu-

nity working together to create change.Although one of the most common ways to

give, feeding the hungry is not the only need atthis time of year.

The Gingerbread House, which is part of theYouth and Family Project in West Bend, is a gift-giving program that provides area families with aproper Christmas.

Going into its 14th year, the program assistsin getting between 500 and 600 families "adopt-ed" every year, said coordinator Linda White.

"Our mission is that no child in WashingtonCounty go without a Christmas," she said,explaining how qualifying familiesparents andchildren alikeget the requests on their "wishlists" granted and walk away with presents, anda holiday meal if they want one. "We focus onthe whole family, not just the kids, because littlepeople are willing to give up their gifts if Momand Dad don't have something under the tree,too."

White said she spearheaded the programwhen she saw the need for an additional gift-giv-ing initiative in the county above and beyondwhat was already offered. The GingerbreadHousewhich also provides families with wintercoats and other clothing itemsquickly rose tothe level of being considered "the Christmas pro-gram of Washington County."

This is in no small part thanks to across-the-board community assistance, she said.

"You would be hard-pressed to find someonein Washington County who has not had somekind of involvement in the program, and that isvery exciting," White said. "The fact that so manyindividuals, organizations, churches and busi-

nesses have stepped up to the plate to put smileson the faces of others for Christmas really speaksa lot of the community. (Participating) is an emo-tional and positive experience that is truly aboutgiving."

Chrisien said it all comes down to the age-old

principle of treating others as one would want tobe treated in similar circumstances.

"There's obviously the religious aspect of tak-ing care of the poor and the hungry, but it's alsoabout just helping another human being andreaching out to others in your neighborhood whoare down on their luck," he said. "That's what weall should be doing if we have the meanstakingcare of people who need it."

Ways to help...Those interested in volunteering or making

donations to the organizations mentioned in thisarticle as well as others in the community cancontact them by phone or drop off supplies.

St. Boniface Food Pantry, N11940Goldendale Road, Germantown; (262) 628-2040. Full Shelf Food Pantry, 231 MunicipalDrive, West Bend; (262) 335-0685.

Menomonee Falls Area Food Pantry, N85W15382 Menomonee River Parkway; contact

by phone at (262) 251-6848 or via email [email protected]. Our Kids Closet, N112 W15415 Mequon

Road, Germantown; contact at (262) 844-8554or visit www.ourkidscloset.blogspot.com.

Gingerbread House: Donation drop-off is215 N. Main St. (old Ziegler building); contactby phone at (262) 338-1661 or (262) 339-5534 or via email at [email protected].

Hartford Food Pantry, 24 N. Johnson St.;(262) 673-5747.

Slinger Community Food Pantry, 119 KettleMoraine Drive; (262) 644-0507.

United Way of Washington County: con-

tact at (262) 338-3821 or visit www.unitedway-ofwashingtoncounty.org.

Volunteer Center of Washington County,1530 Corporate Center Drive, Suite 1, WestBend; contact at (262) 338-8256 or visitwww.volunteernow.net.

The giving season: Organizations rely on community for support

Group will depart from Germantown Marketplaceat 8:45 a.m. and return at approximately 5:15p.m. The cost is $99. Reservation deadline is Nov.20.

Interested individuals can sign up for the toursat the Senior Center, located at W162 N11960Park Ave. For more information, call (262) 253-7799.

Changes to holiday eventsThe following are holiday events have been

cancelled or changed. Christmas in Dheinsville set for Dec. 1 has

been cancelled. Prices have been changed for the

Germantown Pancake Breakfast with Santa set forDec. 15. The price is $4 for ages 2-10 and free for

2 and under.

Gingerbread House seeking dona-tions, volunteers

The Gingerbread House, a holiday gift-givingprogram run by the Youth and Family Project, isseeking donations and volunteers for the Christmasseason.

A special drop-off time will be held on BlackFriday, Nov. 29. The public is encouraged toinclude gifts for area families in need while doingtheir holiday shopping that day and then bringthem to the donation-drop-off at 215 N. Main St.(old Ziegler building) in West Bend.

For more information or to learn ways to help,one can call Linda White at (262) 338-1661 or(262) 339-5534 or send an email to [email protected].

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The Germantown boys cross country teamfinished 18th at the state cross country meetheld in Wisconsin Rapids Nov. 2.Germantown was led by Trevor Becker, whofinished 38th overall and 21st among teamrunners with a time of 16:39.45. Becker wasfollowed by Dan Horanoff (161st overall, 112team place, 17:50.44), Jake Verburgt (163rdoverall 114th team place, 17:53.37), Nick Foti

(167th overall, 117th team place, 17:58.44),Brady Sheridan (171st overall, 121st teamplace, 18:02.47), Jake DuFrane (177th over-all, 127th team place, 18:50.80) and CraigReese (188th overall, 138th team place,17:28.07).

Germantown's Alyssa Goesch, who quali-fied as an individual for the meet, finished43rd overall in the girls run.

Cross country: Germantown boys18th at state meet

Germantown's offense got off to a faststart against Fond du Lac Nov. 1, and thedefense shut down the Cardinals in the secondhalf, giving the Warhawks a 34-7 and allow-ing Germantown to advance in the playoffs.

Germantown held a 14-0 lead after thefirst quarter. Fond du Lac got on the board

when Quinn Woelfel connect with Brian Luteynon a 24-yard pass play at the 8:54 mark of thesecond quarter. The Cardinals were advanc-ing on an another drive but were stopped onfourth down at the Germantown 40-yard linewith 3:27 left before halftime.

On Germantown's first play, Quinn Flissran the ball to the Cardinals 7-yard line. Flissthen ran the ball in on the next play to makethe score 21-7 with 2:47 left in the secondquarter.

In the third quarter, Germantown recov-ered a Fond du Lac fumble and the Warhawksresponded with a four-play drive that ended

when Dwayne Lawhorn Jr. connected withCole Karcz on a 34-yard pass play at the 8:59mark. The extra point was missed, leavingGermantown with a 27-7 lead.

The teams exchanged several possessionsuntil Germantown started a five-play drive that

ended when Connor Schulz took at lateralfrom Lawhorn and threw a pass to NateHolcomb at the corner of the end zone to com-plete a 13-yard pass play at the 7:26 mark ofthe fourth quarter.

Germantown advanced to play atHartland Arrowhead at 7 p.m. Nov. 8.

Homestead 28, Hamilton 20: TheChargers season came to an end in the secondlevel of the Division 2 playoffs Nov. 2.Hamilton had a 20-14 lead after Dan Lunowaconnected with Jacob Glendenning on a 14-yard pass play at the 6:26 mark of the thirdquarter.

The Highlanders took a 21-20 lead with11:32 left after Eric Wade ran 3 yards for thetouchdown and the extra point was good.Homestead added to the lead when NickAllen scored on a 33-yard run with 11:32remaining.

Homestead's Wade led all runners with

104 yards in 26 carries while scoring onetouchdown. Hamilton's Drew Patterson ran 17times for 76 yards and one touchdown.

Compiled by Thomas J. McKi llen,Managing Editor

BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

The Menomonee Falls girls volleyballteam advanced to the state semifinal with a25-17, 25-17, 16-25, 25-17 win over Pius XI

at the state tournament at the Resch Centerin Green Bay Nov. 7. Simone Lee ledMenomonee Falls with 21 kills while AbbyBecker added 16 kills.

Menomonee Falls will face Sun Prairie,which beat Appleton North in the otherearly quarterfinal, 23-25, 20-25, 25-18, 25-13, 15-13

Menomonee Falls advanced to the statetournament when it swept its way to anothersectional title Nov. 2, beating Mukwonago25-12,25-16, 25-12.

With the win, the Indians will be makingtheir third trip to the state tournament in thepast four years.

"I think we can focus more on the win-ning and the playing aspect (at state), setterand right side hitter Becker said afterward.

The opponent will be different than pro-jected, as Pius XI staged the biggest upset ofthe postseason, defeating Divine SaviorHoly Angels.

Following the Mukwonago win, Lee saidthat there so many teammates who were partof previous state trips, it's a good opportuni-ty for them to get back there and new play-ers to experience playing in the Resch

Center.Menomonee Falls jumped into the leadin the first game against Mukwonago, open-ing up a 7-1 lead that included two kills byLee. Mukwonago rallied and cut the Falls

lead to 11-8 following an ace by TaylorDybul. But Katherine Von Bank answeredwith a kill for Falls. Falls then scored the lastsix points to take the game.

Mukwonago stayed close withMenomonee Falls in the early stages of thesecond game, as a kill by MukwonagosEllie Michalski reduced Menomonee Fallslead to 13-11. But Menomonee Falls scoredthe next three points and finished the gameby scoring five consecutive points.

In the third game, Menomonee Falls hadthree, four, and five point scoring runs toclose out the match.

"I think we made minimum errors," VonBank said of the sectional final, finishing arun in which Menomonee Falls swept allthree opponents in its sectional bracket.

Menomonee Falls Coach J.C. Bruns saidtold his team "this is the least excited I'vebeen about winning a sectional final. It hasnothing to do with not being happy for them,it has everything to do with our team expec-tations and what our goals were."

Bruns said he was not worried about histeam's confidence or them being rattled atthe sectional level.

"They knew very clearly not to take any-body lightly. I think we played that way, tomake sure we weren't taking them lightly,because (Mukwonago) is a very solid team,"Bruns said.

-By Thom as J. McK ill en, ManagingEditor

The Germantown boys volleyball teamwon a sectional final Nov. 7, beatingArrowhead 25-18, 26-24, 25-20 .

With the win, Germantown will advance tothe state tournament for the third time in threeyears. The tournament will be held Nov. 15-16at Wisconsin Lutheran College.

Germantown advanced to the sectionalfinal with a 25-15, 25-22, 25-16 win overNorth Shore Conference rival HomesteadNov. 5. Germantown started the first game byscoring the first three points. While Homesteadnarrowed the lead to 3-2 after a block wentout of bounds, a kill by Jon Averkamp starteda 3-1 run, and the Warhawks built on its leadfor the rest of the game.

Homestead stayed close with

Germantown in the second game and took a20-19 lead after a kill attempt by Germantownwent out of bounds. Germantown respondedwith two kills by Averkamp and finished thegame with a kill by Troy Thompsen.

Thats the defensive factor. We didntbreak down, Germantown Coach BrianRushmer said afterward.

Germantown opened the third game witha 6-1 run and pulled away to advance to thesectional final.

-By Thomas J. McKillen, Managing Editor

Boys volleyball: Germantownqualifies for state

Girls volleyball: Falls advances to state semifinal

The Menomonee Falls girls volleyball team celebrates after defeating Mukwonago in a sectional final Nov. 2 to qualify for the statetournament. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

Football: Germantown topsFondy to advance to level 3

Germantowns Jon Averkamp records akill against Homestead Nov. 5. Photo byThomas J. McKillen.



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1000-1999 Notices

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STATE OF WISCONSINCIRCUIT COURT DODGECOUNTY WATERTOWNREGIONAL MEDICALCENTER INC 125 HospitalDr. Watertown WI 53098Plaintiff, vs. SARAH BETHDOWNS W587Washington Rd. Hartford WI53027 Defendant. Case No.13 CV 338 SUMMONSMoney judgment Claim over$10,000 Code: 30301 THE

STATE OF WISCONSIN, TOEACH PERSON NAMEDABOVE AS A DEFENDANT:You are hereby notified thatthe above named plaintiffhas filed a lawsuit or otherlegal action against you.TheC om plaint , w hi ch i sattached, states the natureand basis of the legal action.Within 20 days of receivingthis Summons, you mustrespond with a writtenanswer, as that term is usedin Chapter 802 of Wisconsin

Statues, to the Complaint.The Court may reject ordisregard an answer thatdoes not fo ll ow therequirements of statutes. Ananswer must be sent ordelivered to the Court whoseaddress is: Clerk of DodgeCo. Circuit Court, 210 W.Center St., Juneau WI53039, and a copy of youranswer must be sent ordelivered to plaintiffsattorney: Peter B. KingAttorney at Law, SC, P.O.B ox 37 4, Fo nta na ,Wisconsin 53125-0374. Youmay have an attorney helpor represent you. If you donot provide a proper answerwithin 20 days; the Courtmay grant a judgmentagainst you for the award ofmoney or other legal actionrequested in the Complaint,and you may lose our right toobject to anything that is ormay be incorrect in theComplaint. A judgment may

be enforced as provided bylaw. A judgment maybecome a lien against anyreal estate you may ownnow or in the future, and maya lso be enforced bygarnishment or seizure ofproperty. Peter B.King StateBar # 01006895 P. O. Box374 Fontana, Wisconsin53125-0374 (262) 248-9765

Th e E xp ress N ew srecommends that care betaken in answering ads thatsound too good to be true.The Express News assumesno responsibility. Answer atyour own risk.

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