Menomonee Falls Express News 02/28/15

8/9/2019 Menomonee Falls Express News 02/28/15

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Out on the Town. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Tax Time. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Karl’s Market. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

Senior Health. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Home Improvement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15

Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Employment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21-23

M e n o m

o n e e

F a l l s

Volume 24, Issue 9 • February 28, 2015(262) 238-6397 • www.discoverhometown.com

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

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

Auto dealership pro-posed: TheMenomonee Falls PlanCommission will reviewa request from an autodealership that wouldallow for a new autosales operation alongLeon Road. See page 5.

American ImportsN96 W14433 County Line Rd., Menomonee Falls . .262-255-44

Falls Muffler & AlignN90 W17082 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Falls . . . .262-251-80

Richfield Service1810 Wolf Rd., Richfield (1/2 mile north of 167) . . .262-628-19

McCardle’s Car Care CenterN48 W16642 Lisbon Rd., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . .262-781-77

Laubenheimer’s Garage1860 Hwy. 175, Richfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-628-22

MiTechAutomotive3356 County Line (Q), Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-628-83

Sippl’s Auto ServiceN87 W17480 Main St., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . . . .262-255-90

Village Tire & AutoW172 N12185 Division Rd., Germantown . . . . . . . .262-251-57Why not see your neighborhood service cen

Quinn Elliott, an art teacher at Valley View andRiverside elementary schools in Menomonee Falls,installs artwork at the Menomonee Falls Public Library.Artwork by district students will be on display at the

library during Youth Art Month in March. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

A timeline presented during the Menomonee FallsSchool Board meeting Feb. 23 provided a glimpse ofthe current facilities planning within the district.

In a discussion that was under the agenda item"community engagement/facilities planning,” the time-line summarizes steps for districts workshops for facilityplanning and a community survey over the next year.

Jill Huskisson, public outreach specialis t with theEppstein Uhen architectural firm, said the timeline "isvery strategic in how you intend to engage that commu-nity in several different ways as you move toward apotential referendum in 2016."

Huskisson said that under the proposed timeline,there would be a referendum in February or April of2016. Huskisson said that an resolution for a referen-dum has to occur 73 days before a referendum election.She said that all of the work that occur prior to theboard committing to a referendum begins in the spring.

"In our conversation with the CommunicationPlanning Committee, they felt a community workshopwould be a great opportunity to involve the communityin conversation. When we think about that workshopand the opportunity to really build some ownership inthat process and develop a broad understanding ofsome of the challenges facing the school district, thatworkshop does provide a really good opportunity tohave conversation," Huskisson said.

Huskisson said the workshop would be an opportu-nity to collect feedback from the community to deter-mine where their priorities are set.

Huskisson said from the workshops, a survey could

Falls district plansworkshops related

to facility needs

Turn to page 17

M e n o H A R m o n e eseeks new members:The MenoHARmoneeBarbershop Chorus wasorganized in 1962. Thechorus entertains twiceannually at "Cabarets" at

St. James CatholicChurch in MenomoneeFalls. The chorus sings atmany local nursinghomes and have been apart of their activities formany years. See page17.


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

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

WESTALLIS

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LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE PRINCE OF PEACE

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GRACE EV. LUTHERAN CHURCHW196 N9525 Cross View Way, MenomoneeFalls, 262-251-0670. Worship Sat 5:00pm;Sun 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00am; JAM SundaySchool 9:30am; Traditional & ContemporaryWorship; www.grace-connect.org. Come joinus - Grace feels like home!

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The following report was takenfrom records at the MenomoneeFalls Police Department.

Absolute sobriety• The driver of a vehicle stopped in the

6300 block of Woodland Drive at 3:48p.m. Feb. 11 was arrested for violation ofabsolute sobriety. One passenger was citedfor underage consumption of alcohol.Marijuana and drug paraphernalia waslocated in the vehicle.

Drug possession• A 26-year-old man was taken into

custody for possession of marijuana at11:32 p.m. Feb. 13 following a traffic stopin the 7600 block of Northpoint Drive.

• Two Milwaukee men, ages 19 and20, were arrested for possession of mari-juana at 4:39 p.m. Feb. 12 following a traf-fic stop at Highway 41 and Main Street.

Operating after revocation• A 52-year-old man was cited for

operating after revocation at 7 p.m. Feb. 15after he was stopped for expired registra-tion in the 13100 block of Silver SpringDrive.

Operating while intoxicated• A 25-year-old woman was arrested

for operating while intoxicated-first offense

at 1:03 a.m. Feb. 13 after police respond-ed to a vehicle in the ditch at Pilgrim andGood Hope roads. A preliminary breath

test determined she had a bloodlevel of .20.

• A 63-year-old Menomonwoman was arrested for operatiintoxicated-first offense at 10:08 p12 after she was stopped for erratiat her apartment complex nearRoad and Silver Spring Drive.

Theft• An unknown actor removed

power tools from an unlocked gara

9100 block of Maple Road sbetween Feb. 7 and 17.

Warrants• A 31-year-old West Allis m

taken into custody on three MenFalls warrants by West Allis Policea.m. Feb. 16.

• A 31-year-old West Bend wotaken into custody on a Germantorant at 10:40 a.m. after she was for speeding in the 13100 bHighway 41.

• A 28-year-old Milwaukee mtaken into custody on three MenFalls warrants following a trafficSilver Spring Drive and Lannon Ro

• A 21-year-old West Allis womtaken into custody on two West A

rants at 6:47 a.m. Feb. 15 followinfic stop at Menomonee AvenAppleton Avenue.

POLICE BLOTTER

The Menomonee Falls Plan Commissionwill review a request from an auto dealer-ship that would allow for a new auto salesoperation along Leon Road.

The Boucher Group is proposing a KiaAutomotive Dealership and a Ford QuickLube and Certified Sales Center at N81W12920 Leon Road. The property is locat-ed northwest of the Woodman's grocerystore. According to the staff report for the

zoning request, if approved the new auto

dealership and lube operation wouldemploy a total of 26 sales employees, fiveoffice employees and 34 technicians andlot staff, with 90 percent of the employeesbeing full time.

The item is on the March 3 PlanCommission agenda. For the proposal toproceed, an OC-5 Commercial ServiceOverlay Zoning District would have to beadded to the existing I-1 Light Industrial

District. In addition, the Land Use

Component of the village ComprehensivePlan would have to be changed from theIndustrial Land Use to the Commercial LandUse Classification. The item is on the com-mission agenda for a conceptual review aswell as the zoning and land use changes.Any changes would ultimately have to beapproved by the Village Board.

Also on the commission agenda is arequest from the Zilber Property Group for

a concept of two new industrial buildingstotaling 325,000 square feet on landsouth of Manhardt Drive and East of LillyRoad. According to a village staff report,

the first building to be constructed wcomprised of 146,423 square fwould be constructed on the westhe parcel. That building would warehousing space for up to fourwith access from the west side of ting on Lilly Road.

The item is on the agenda for trial use approval by the commissarea is part of the village's 12th t

mental finance district (TIF) which ated late last year. —By Thomas J. McKillen, M

Editor

Kia dealership proposed in Falls

The following information was providedby United Way of Greater Milwaukee &Waukesha County

Greater Milwaukee & WaukeshaCounty would like to invite volunteers to t hefollowing volunteer opportunities:

Goodwill Sale at Boston StoreDonation Attendant –ManyLocations

Help make the Goodwill Sale at theBoston Stores a success. We need volun-teers to accept donations from customerswho bring in their gently used clothing andhousehold linens. Distribute one Boston

Store discount coupon for every itemdonated. We need two volunteers for each3 to 4 hour shift. The sale is scheduled forThursday, March 12 through Saturday,March 28, 2015. Hours are 10am to 9pmon Monday - Saturday and 11am to 7pmon Sundays. Sign up early and choose yourshift. The Boston Stores in Grand Avenue,Bayshore, Mayfair, Southridge, Brookfieldand Racine are participating in the sale.Requirements: Minimum age is 13 yearsand older. Volunteers need to be friendlyand polite towards customers. The jobrequires some physical activity such as lift-ing bags and reaching/bending to placethe donations in the receptacles.

Electronic Filing: AddictionResource Council, Inc.-Waukesha

We are currently looking for 3-6 volun-

teers to begin the electronic filing process.This involves placing past hard copy filesinto our electronic filing system via scan-

ning. We would need teams of 3 people;one person to pull files; one person to scanin documents; and one person to placescans in appropriate folder in our electronicfiling room. Volunteers should have somecomputer knowledge such as creating anew folder and typing. Background check isrequired for all volunteers. Adult (18 +Years), weekdays.

Make a Difference in the Life of aCommunity Member withAlzheimer’s: ADRC-Waukesha

Language Enriched Exercise PlusSocialization Volunteer-LEEPS This unique

volunteer opportunity pairs a volunteer witha community member who is experiencingearly signs of Alzheimer's Disease and/orrelated dementia. Perform physical and lan-guage exercises and engage in meaningfulcommunity activities while under the direc-tion of a dementia care specialist. Greatopportunity for individuals considering acareer in OT, PT or Recreational Therapy.

Volunteers must be 18 years of age orolder, consent to a criminal backgroundcheck and driving record check. Volunteerswill need to provide proof of car insuranceand current WI driver's license. Volunteersshould have 2-4 hours per week to dedicateto the program and will be asked to sched-ule two visits per week for a minimum threemonth commitment.

For more information on United Way in

Waukesha County, call (262) 547-8459 orvisit www.UnitedWayWaukesha.org/volun-teer or www.VolunteerWaukesha.com

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THE

RESTUARANT

897 Pleasant Valley Road • West Bend

262-675-9302www.jailhousewi.com

istory, hospitality and homemade

bakery all come together in one

place at The Jail House

Restaurant, located at 897 Pleasant Valley

Road West Bend.

The Jail House Restaurant is tucked

away in a corn field in a building that

dates back to 1846. The Jail House

Restaurant now offers a Wednesday

Night Fish Fry, which features blue gill,

smelt and our all you can eat beer-bat-

tered cod, during the entire Lenten sea-

son. We still have our full selection of fish

on Friday as usual. On Thursday and

Saturday prime rib is offered along with

various other cuts of meat, while lobster

night is on Wednesday.In addition, The Jail House Bakery is

on hand to bake any dessert for you, from

pies to tortes to cheesecakes to cakes.

All the food is homemade, as are the

desserts. All of it is served in an ambient

setting by a personable staff which seeks to

get to know its customers and go above

and beyond to meet the needs of the cus-

tomer. Providing a special dining experi-

ence to the customer is the number one

priority of The Jail House Restaurant staff.

The Jail House Restaurant is owned

by Betony Buzdum. It is open from

5-9 p.m. on Tuesday through Thursday,

4-10 p.m. on Friday and 5-10 p.m.

on Saturday.

For more information, or to place a

bakery order for pickup, call (262)675-

9302 or email [email protected].

H


The following events will be taking place atRiveredge Nature Center.

• Noel J. Cutright Bird Club: From Billionsto None (29th anniversary meeting)–Tuesday,March 3, 7 to 9 p.m.: The bird club helped

fund this award-winning film in which JoelGreenberg reveals the compelling story of thePassenger Pigeon extinction, and the strikingrelevance of the bird's demise to conservationissues today. Using stunning CGI animation,From Billions to None recreates the glory ofpigeons in flight as well as the ways in which19th century ancestors destroyed them all. Butit offers a message of hope: We can learnfrom past mistakes. Cost: Free for all partici-pants.

• Maple Syrup Supper–Friday &Saturday, March 6 and 7, 5:30 to 8:30pmMembers and their guests are invited to an old-fashioned maple syrup supper, a specialRiveredge event for members and their guests.Space is limited. Register online atRiveredgenaturecenter.org or call (262) 375-2715. Cost: $20 for adults, $10 for children12 and under; free for 3 and under.

• Nature Detectives: Magic–Saturday, March 7, 10 to 11Attendees will discover how syrup findfrom the forest to the breakfast plate. Juralist on an adventure into the Rivere

arbush and experience tapping a hand. Children under 6 must be accoby an adult. Cost: $5 per person for members and non-members; free for Amembers.

• Riveredge Silent Sports: SSnowshoe–Saturday, March 7, 1 toRiveredge Silent Sports is a series of focused on outdoor exercise, adventuter and good conversation. MeeVisitors’ Center. Cost: $5members, free for Trail Pass and Amembers. Snowshoe Rental (if $5/pair.

• Attracting Birds to Your Yard–March 7, 1 to 2:30 p.m.: Join to learattract a wide variety of cavity-nestinone’s yard. Group will discuss the cons of different nest box styles and basics of where to place them and

maintain them. This workshop is meanteur and experienced bird lovers. Conon-members and Trail Pass membersAll Access members.

• Fly Tying 102-Taking thStep–Sunday, March 8 and 15, 12:3p.m. and Tuesday, March 10, 6 toThree more three-hour classes of atying–including a visit from an expeand fishing midges. Again, students bown tools and thread; Riveredge wthe materials. Pre-registration requiresize is limited. Cost: $55 non-membmembers.

Riveredge Nature Center is lo4458 County Road Y in Saukville. information, call (262) 375-2715riveredgenaturecenter.org.

Riveredge Nature Center eve


7/24

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The Schauer Center in Hartford isone of over 25 locations hosting anexhibit and educational workshop aspart of the 2015 Wisconsin RegionalArts Program (WRAP). Sponsored bythe Schauer Center, in cooperation

with the Kettle Moraine Fine ArtsGuild, and the UW-MadisonDepartment of Liberal Studies and theArts, entries are currently being consid-ered for inclusion in the exhibit.Chosen artwork will be displayed inthe Suckow Family Art Gallery throughSunday, March 20.

WRAP is open to all non-profes-sional artists over 16 years of age.Artwork must be original and complet-ed in the last two years. Entries will bejuried and meritorious works will bedisplayed at a state exhibit inSeptember at UW-Madison, where art-work is eligible for cash awards.

“This is the seventh consecutiveyear that the Schauer Center has spon-sored the WRAP exhibit and work-shop,” stated Schauer CenterExecutive Director Brenda Lee Johnston. “The continued growth inparticipation confirms that area artistshave found the program a beneficialopportunity to showcase their workand develop their talents.”

As part of the program, theSchauer Center is offering a public lec-ture/demonstration by a local ar tist onSunday, March 29, 2015. After theworkshop, exhibiting artists will have achance to discuss their work andreceive critique from a professional

artist.Entry forms will be accepted viamail at the Schauer Center (147 N.Rural Street, Hartford) until Friday, Feb.6, 2015. Entry fee to exhibit artworkand attend the workshop is $20; thepublic is invited to attend the workshopfor a fee of $5. For an entry form ormore information, call Gallery ExhibitCoordinator Greg Torgeson at 262-844-5257 or visit WRAAWrap.com orSchauerCenter.org.

Call for artiststo participate

in WRAP Exhibit


8/24


9/24

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The Germantown Fire Department (GFD)is looking for men and women who want tomake a difference in our community bybecoming a Paid-on-Call Firefighter or EMT.The work is hard but the rewards are great.

The GFD is a combination fire depart-ment, which means there are a small numberof staffed firefighters but the majority of themembers are paid-on-call. That means when

an emergency incident occurs firefighterscome from their homes to the fire stations torespond. While this is cost effective, weneed you, We Need You to become a mem-ber of our team.

If you want to be part of a dynamicgroup of men and women who are willing toprovide emergency service to their commu-nity 24 hours a day, We Need You. If youever saw an ambulance or fire truckresponding to an emergency or witnessed acar accident and wished you had the knowl-edge to help, We Need You.

If you want to go home knowing youmade a difference in someone’s life, orsaved someone’s property, We Need You.

We will provide you with the training tobe a firefighter and EMT, with the equipment

to operate safely and with other team mem-bers to mentor you.

If you have any questions you can visitour RECRUITMENT CENTER PAGE on theVillage of Germantown’s Web Site atwww.village.germantown.wi.us and selectthe fire department tab. You can find addi-tional information about our department andteam as well as view a video about becom-

ing a Paid-on-Call member.We Need You to become part of our

team.If you have any questions please con-

tact Chief Gary Weiss at 262-502-4701extension 1701.

—Information provided by theGermantown Fire Department

Germantown Fire Departmentseeking Paid-on-Call staff

The MenoHARmonee BarbershopChorus was organized in 1962. The chorusentertains twice annually at "Cabarets" at St.

James Catholic Church in Menomonee Falls.The chorus sings at many local nursinghomes and have been a part of their activi-ties for many years.

The chorus is presently seeking newmembers who enjoy singing in the barber-shop style. Tenors are especially needed.

If you are interested in joining the cho-rus, please contact Curt Nash at 414-881-7177 or Rick Van Gomple at 414-405-4263. You could also visit the chorus on

Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at St. Paul's UnitedChurch of Christ on Appleton Avenue andRoosevelt Drive in Menomonee Falls.

MenoHARmoneeChorus seekingnew members


10/24

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11/24

Extra Lean - 3 Lb. Pkgs.

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Chicken Breasts

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$299

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Limit 5 Lbs. Limit 21%, 2%, SLimit

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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 Everyday

KARL’S HAS RECEIVED OVER 120 AWARDS

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$

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New French Bakery - Take & Bake

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Lucky CountrySoft Australian Style

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HengstenbergImported GermanSauerkraut

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February 28, 2015 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News P


12/24

W ASHINGTON COUNTY SENIOR DINING MENU

Seniors Only!2015

TO ADVERTISE ON THIS SENIORS ONLY PAGE PLEASE CALL 262-238-639

3-9-15 3-10-15 3-11-15 3-12-15 3-13-

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDA

CHICKEN BREAST IN

WINE SAUCE

W/MUSHROOMSWILD RICE BLEND

WINTER VEGETABLES

FRUIT COCKTAIL

WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM

ROAST PORK

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IRISH STEW

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PISTACHIO PUDDING

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VEGETABLE LAS

ITALIAN BEA

COTTAGE CHEWITH PEAC

ITALIAN BREAD

CHOCOLATE

COOKIE

ALT: DIET CO

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MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

PUB BURGER

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CARROT COINSMULTIGRAIN BREAD

OATMEAL RAISIN

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ALT: LORNA DOONES

ROAST TURKEY

MASHED POTATOES

WITH GRAVYBROCCOLI FLORETS

NINE GRAIN BREAD

FRUITS OF THE

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ALT: DIET PIE

GLAZED HAM*

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GREEN BEANSWHOLE WHEAT

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FROSTED SPICE CAKE

ALT: FRUIT COCKTAIL

SLOPPY JOE* ON A BUN

DILLED POTATO SALAD

MIXED VEGETABLESDANISH

CHOCOLATE MILK

ALT: DIET FRUITED

JELLO

TUNA NOODLE

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ANGEL FOOD CAKE

WITH

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Get rid of that snow blower…say good-bye to that shovel.

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Accepting applicationsfor residency.

MOVE-IN SPECIAL$500.00 OffFIRST MONTH’S RENT

with this ad and move in by March 15, 2015Call for more information: 262-251-1976

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13/24

500 SHARP USED CARSMenomonee FallsBuick • GMC • Volkswagen

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LomiraFord Cars • Trucks

920-269-7500 800-924-3

Service Specials Body Shop Spec visit evsauto.com for hours

FREE STATE EMISSIONS TEST

LUBE-OIL-FILTERyour choiceTruck slightly higher

or $10 OFF Exp. 4-30-15 non-synthetic

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Dogs

Cats

FerretsRabbits

Small Caged Pets

Orthopedics

Ultrasound

Pharmacy

Specialist Consult

Surgery

Endoscopy

Dentistry

OFA Hip X-rays

Pet Grooming:Call 262-251-35for appointment

Dr. Scott C. Fellenz • Dr. Dara Morrison • Dr. Kemberlie Anderson • Dr. Erin GrOffice Hours | Monday thru Saturday by Appointment

PET GROOMING

“It’s Pet Dental Health Month…Show your p

some love by taking care of their teeth.”

Call Family Pet Clinic today at262-253-2255 to schedule your appointment!

Did you know that 80% of dogs and 70% of cats have soform of dental disease? Plaque, tartar, and gingivitis a just as common in an animal's mouth as it is in a persons. A dental cleaning done by your veterinarian

to remove plaque and tartar is the first step on the roadto good dental health. It’s never too late to start a

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USE YOUR

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MARCH 4th-8 th

Wed-Sat 9am-5pmSunday 11am-3pm

PRE-SEASONSALE at Slinger!!

Trades WelcomeFinancing Available



14/24

N108 W14290 Bel Aire Ln., Germantown

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BETHLEHEM

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• Infant Care

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OPEN ENROLLMENT IN ALL OF OUR ROOMS.FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL OR VISIT US TODAY!


It’s been quite some time since you’vebought new carpeting for your home, and it isstarting to show. What was once soft and stainfree is no longer. It’s time you replaced the car-peting, and while there are many factors toconsider from pile cut to fiber to performancerating, the one that has got you stumped iscolor. You know you don’t want white or blackcarpeting, but beyond that, you have no idea.

Carpeting can be costly, and once you pur-chase it and arrange to have it installed, there’s

usually no turning back. You’re stuckcolor you selected, so it better be rigare some tips to help you through dilemma.

What is the size of the space? Glighter colors open up a space, whicolors close it in, making for a cozWhile dark colored carpeting will hstains, it could make your small space

Turn to pa

Carpeting options


15/24


16/24

Drs. Richard and Bruce Winter

The partials I have had since December have beenadjusted and fit good but make my mouth just feel souncomfortable some days. The tops make my mouth feel

really full and bulky even though they don’t hurt. I havebeen a lot happier since I got partials as now I am able tosmile and my lips look fuller so my face doesn’t seem todroop. I am in advertising so having nice teeth and talkingproperly is extremely important to me. I want otheralternatives to just regular partials. I'm missing almost allback teeth except for two, so I have upper and lower partialscurrently with the clear clips. Lastly, can you tell me if insurance will pay for this?

Dear Lisa, I am glad you received partials and areadapting to them! I refer to partial dentures and dentures astemporaries in my practice. That is because I want everypatient to have stable teeth, which ideally stay in yourmouth and don’t have to be removed at night. While noteveryone is a candidate for fixed implant dentistry itcertainly is a great goal.

When people wear partials-even comfortable partials-many things happen. First you lose bone where your backteeth were pulled. The lack of roots in the bone cause thebone to deteriorate and the movement of the partials adds tobone loss. Next, you get expansion of the maxillary sinuses.This is because the roots of the back teeth hold the sinuses

up and when the teeth are removed the sinuses expand in aprocess called pneumatization. Lastly, the clasps of partialsmove when you chew on the false teeth. This movement isaccentuated on the clasped teeth which often become loseand need to be removed at a later date.

So the solution is to have dental implants and fixedbridges. If you have bone loss or the sinuses have expandedyou may require sinus lifts and or bone grafting prior toplacement of implants. Placing implants will stimulate andpreserve bone. Loss of teeth and rubbing on your skin bypartials cause bone loss. So our goal in dentistry is topreserve bone at all costs! So placing implants before toomuch bone loss has occurred will greatly preserve youroptions as you age. I lecture to other dentists aboutUpgradeable Dentistry, which allows people to go fromdentures to implant supported dentures or even implantsupported bridges as their budget allows. So even thoughinsurance doesn’t cover this level of complex dentistry we

offer interest free financing to help you achieve dentistrythat will preserve your bone and your options throughoutyour life according to your budget.

Y o u c a n v i s i t o u r w e b s i t e a twww.hamptondentalassociates.com for videos, photos,testimonials and to learn about options that will allow youto get rid of your partial dentures.

Wearing partials is a great first step toward repairingyour mouth. Moving on to the next step before there isirreversible bone loss is the next step in your dental

journey and we would be honored to help y ou reach thatnext level of care to improve your smile, your chewingand your self-esteem.

We offer complimentary consultations and recommendcomprehensive examination and x-ray visits to help youdetermine the treatment that’s right for you. We invite allof our readers to call us at 414-464-9021 to schedule yourvisit today!Yours for better dentistry,Dr. Richard Winter MAGD, DICOI, DABOI/ID

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

Dr. Bruce WinterBoard M.A.T.C. Associate ProfessorMarquette Dental School

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

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On Jan. 21st, Kennedy MiddleSchool’s Project Lead The Way Pre-Engineering Program was invited to rep-

resent STEM Education at the 94thAnnual State Education Convention atthe Wisconsin Center in Milwaukee.Only 14 schools from across Wisconsinwere selected to be highlighted at thisevent.

Instructors Jeff Thielke and JohnParrish selected Jossie Coulthurst,

Jordan Edwards , Mira Watson, MorganFleisner and Matt Kohn to showcase

their PLTW projects, discussedEducation and their experiencePre-Engineering program; to

Board Members and Adminfrom across Wisconsin.KMS Technology/Enginee

dents have demonstrated that tup to the challenges this naaccredited curriculum demandsincorporates Science of Techactivities involving problem solvical thinking, design, prototype dment, testing and re-designing.

Kennedy Middle School studentsrepresent STEM Education at conventi

Pictured are Jordan Edwards, Matt Kuhn, Morgan Fleisner, Jossie CoulthuMira Watson. Submitted photo.


17/24


B Y STATE SUPERINTENDENTTONY EVERSMy goal for judging education policy

and reform efforts is always: “Is it good forkids.” In looking at the governor’s pro-posed 2015-17 budget for education, onbalance it will not help our children’s edu-cation. It will in fact leave a legacy of lessfor Wisconsin students.

So what does an educator, parent, orgrandparent do? Now is the time to talkamong families and friends, within schoolsand communities. Study the impact of thegovernor’s proposed education budget.What does it mean to have per pupil rev-enue limits frozen for the biennium, to haveno additional supports for students withsignificant needs to help them overcome adisability or language barrier, to have less

money to spend for our local schools? Theheating and electric bills will not go down;the cost of running buses to transport kidsis at the mercy of fuel prices. We absolute-ly must have teachers and textbooks. Soschool administrators and school boardswill again be asked to do more with less.Will they eliminate the few remaining fieldtrips; scale back the science labs, musicprograms, or hands-on learning opportuni-ties that help kids thrive; or will it be anoth-er whack at educator pay and benefits.The cuts are coming, and it’s important toknow how your community’s publicschools will cope.

As we learn more of what this budget

proposal means, it’s also important to tellyour elected officials. Whether through aletter or e-mail, a phone call or testimonyat upcoming budget hearings, legislatorsneed to know what their electorate thinks.Evidence of how this budget proposal willnegatively impact students in each legisla-tor’s district matters. Legislators canreshape the 2015-17 budget. They cantransform it from a “legacy of less” to aspending plan that supports our kids andtheir future.

Guest column

Citizen input important to the

2015-17 education budget process

Tony Evers

be developed to determine the thoughts ofthe entire community toward any potentialreferendum plan.

Huskisson emphasized the timeline "isnot a communication plan" but that it is anoutline that provides benchmarks of what isslated to occur.

Mitch Maersch, district spokesperson,said the May workshops will be publicizedvia the district newsletter and website,along with a postcard to residents.Invitations will also be made to various

community organizations regardworkshops. Postcards will be senfirst week of March.

Maersch said the workshops are planned for May 5,7 and 13 —designed on a "world cafe" modelbe split up into smaller groups focus on deeper conversations. Inigroups will be split up into two to arately about the facilities plan andtrict budget, with workshop parhearing about both areas.

—By Thomas J. McKillen, MEditor

From page 1

...Timeline summarized

Falls Library Presents a Green CleanWorkshop

On Thursday, March 12 at 7 pm, theMenomonee Falls Public Library will presentMeribeth Sullivan’s Green Cleaning work-shop. Learn how to clean without harsh andtoxic chemicals. She will have participants

make a creamy soft scrub to take home.Meribeth has been a recycling specialist forthe Waukesha County for more than 10years and has been doing outreach in schooland business recycling assistance programs.This program is free and open to the publicin the Community/Meeting Room on the firstfloor. For more information, please callKaren at 262-532-8912 or check the web-site at home.mf.lib.wi.us Menomonee FallsPublic Library, W156 N8436 Pilgrim Road,Menomonee Falls.

MenoHARmonee Chorus seekingnew members

The MenoHARmonee BarbershopChorus was organized in 1962. The chorusentertains twice annually at "Cabarets" at St. James Catholic Church in Menomonee Falls.The chorus sings at many local nursinghomes and have been a part of their activi-ties for many years.

The chorus is presently seeking newmembers who enjoy singing in the barber-shop style. Tenors are especially needed.

If you are interested in joining the chorus,please contact Curt Nash at 414-881-7177or Rick Van Gomple at 414-405-4263. Youcould also visit the chorus on Tuesdays at 7p.m. at St. Paul's United Church of Christ onAppleton Avenue and Roosevelt Drive inMenomonee Falls.

Falls Parade Committee looking fordonations

The Menomonee Falls Memorial Day,Independence Day and Christmas paradesare well attended and much loved communi-ty events enhancing the quality of lifeenjoyed by Village residents. The parades

are funded by community organizations, theVillage of Menomonee Falls and local busi-nesses, but current funding doesn’t coverwhat it costs each year to produce theparades.

The Menomonee Falls ParadeCommittee is looking for donations from thecommunity to ensure this popular communitytradition continues. As an incentive, theOptimist Club will match all individual andcommunity donations (business and individu-als) for this year’s parade fund up to$10,000.

The Menomonee Falls Parade websitefallsparades.org provides an easy way todonate to the parade fund. The website alsomakes it convenient for participants to signup to be in the parade and for communitymembers to get details and maps of paraderoutes.

The Menomonee Falls ParadeCommittee has been organizing and holdingparades in Menomonee Falls since 1990.The Memorial Day Parade is run by theKnights of Columbus, the Independence DayParade is run by the Optimist Club, and theChristmas Parade is run by the MenomoneeFalls Parade Committee. The Christmas andMemorial Day parades each attract 5,000people with more than 50 units on display.The Independence Day Parade, the largestand most popular event, entertains more

than 20,000 people and showcases 100units.

Campus notes• Daniel Vite, a native of Menomonee

Falls, WI, has been named to the Universityof Iowa's Dean's List for the 2014 fall semes-ter.

Undergraduate students in the Collegeof Liberal Arts and Sciences, the College ofEngineering, and the Tippie College ofBusiness who achieve a grade point averageof 3.50 or higher on 12 semester hours ormore of UI graded course work during agiven semester or summer session and whohave no semester hours of I (incomplete) orO (no grade reported) during the samesemester are recognized by inclusion on theDean's List for that semester.

•Ripon College has announced thenames of students who have made theDean's List for the fall 2014 semester. TheDean's List honors undergraduate studentswho earned grade-point averages of 3.40or higher in at least 12 semester credit hoursof regular letter-grade.

Catherine Hetzel, a Sophomore

Undeclared major from Menomonee Falls,WI. Hetzel is the child of Michael and CarolHetzel of Menomonee Falls.

•Northern Illinois University (NIU)announces that Evan Weiss of Sussex, WI isrecognized as a Dean's List student inElectrical and Computer Engr for the fall2014 semester.

Each semester's Dean's List is compiledby NIU's academic colleges according tostudent grade point averages.

To earn this distinction, students mustmeet a minimum semester grade point aver-age of 3.5 on a 4.0 scale in the College ofEngineering and Engineering Technology ora minimum of 3.75 on a 4.0 in the collegesof Business; Education; Health and HumanSciences; Liberal Arts and Sciences; or Visualand Performing Arts to receive this distinc-

tion.•Miranda Brown of Sussex, WI, hasbeen named to the Chancellor's List at TroyUniversity for the fall semester/Term 2 of the2014/2015 academic year.

The Chancellor's List honors full-timeundergraduate students who are registeredfor 12 semester hours and who earn a gradepoint average of 4.0.

•The University of Dayton has honoredthe following local students for achieving aminimum 3.5 GPA for the 2014 fall semester.

Students who made the Dean's List car-ried a minimum of 12 hours and studentswho carried between six and 11 hours madethe Dean's Recognition List.

Taylor Seidl of Menomonee Falls(53051); Dean's List.

•Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI)

has announced that Corin RypSussex, Wis., a sophomore majorintrical and computer engineering, wato the university's Dean's List for aexcellence for the fall 2014 semeste

A total of 1,082 undergraduateachieved the criteria required for W2014 Dean's List. The criteria for Dean's List differ from that of most oversities as WPI does not compute point average (GPA). Instead, WP

the Dean's List by the amount of wpleted at the A level in courses and"The Tender Land," a comin

opera based in the 1930s on a Mifarm, was performed at the UnivWisconsin-Whitewater in a classiction from Feb. 22-28. The followingare featured in the production.

Menomonee Falls, Wis. - Austinfreshman theatre major, is featureensemble.

Menomonee Falls, Wis. - Josiah freshman theatre major, is featureensemble. "The Tender Land" followas she is about to graduate from higand unexpectedly falls in love. Thopera by famous American composCopeland showcases the explorone's self.

News & Events

Around the village and county

Peyton Brokiewicz and Alexiinstall artwork at the MenomonPublic Library Feb. 26 for theArt Month exhibit, which will beplay at the library during Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.


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19/24


B Y THOMAS J. MCKILLEN

MANAGING EDITOR

Menomonee Falls qualified fivewrestlers for the state individual tournamentduring the Falls sectional Feb. 21.

The state individual wrestling tourna-ment will be held at the Kohl Center inMadison Feb. 26-28. Eric Wunsch won the113 weight class while Bill Holz won the

120 weight class for Menomonee Falls sec-tional titles. Austin Lasanske (106), JakeMcMahon (145) and Tyler Simcock (170)finished second at the sectional to alsoqualify for the state meet.

Wunsch started the day with a forfeitwin and followed that with an 8-3 decisionover Sam Boerner of Cedarburg in the semi-final. He won the 113 title with a pin over

Joey Fischer of Homestead.Holz started the day with a pin over

Tariq Boseman of Milwaukee King and fol-lowed that with a technical fall over JimmyNguyen of Germantown. He won theweight class with a 6-0 win over ColtonRyan of Cedarburg.

Lasanske started the day with a pin over Jared Yoder of Nicolet and followed thatwith a 2-0 win over Cooper Fergus of

Whitefish Bay. He was pinned by ZackSzohr in the title match. McMahon startedthe day with a 6-1 decision over Joey Millerof Pius XI and followed that with a pin overRyan Merkel of Hamilton. He lost to KelvinYde of Arrowhead 7-6 in the title match inan ultimate tie breaker.

“It was the perfect way to start wrap-ping up a senior season. It’s the greatestthing in high school athletics just to make itto state,” McMahon said.

Simcock started the day with a pin overMarquan Holmes of Milwaukee King andfollowed that with a 3-2 decision over BenSciortino of Hamilton. Simcock was pinnedby Ryder Sigler of Cedarburg in the titlematch.

“There’s never any guarantees on thisday. We knew a couple kids had reallygood shots,” Menomonee Falls Coach JimMcMahon said. “There were a lot of 50-50matches out there and I think we did well onthose today. I think our kids came to wrestlepretty well.”

He then added: “Five (qualifiers) is agood number.”

McMahon added he is proud of histeam and hoped that team members whodidn’t qualify for state still had a positiveexperience in the program.

“Even the kids who didn’t qualify for thestate tournament still wrestled well today,”McMahon said.

McMahon also mentioned the parentswho supported their children in the pro-gram and noted how the home gym waspacked for the sectional.

“It’s pretty cool for high schoolwrestling when you get packed gyms,”McMahon said.

Hamilton qualified three wrestlers forstate: John Rybka at 182, Jake Macaluso at220 and Brad Biswell at 285. Rybka start-

ed the day with an 8-2 decision overDarnell Granberry of Wauwatosa and fol-lowed that with a 7-2 decision over MattGottleib of Whitefish Bay. He lost a 7-5decision to Daniel Sorensen of Arrowheadbut secured second place on the wrestle-back with a 10-2 major decision over ChrisAzcueta of Nicolet.

Macaluso started the day with a pinover Jawaun Battle of Milwaukee King andfollowed that with a 2-1 decision over SteveMeyer of Whitefish Bay. He won the 220sectional title with a pin over KeyshawnCarr of Pius XI.

Biswell started the day with a for feit winand followed that with a pin over LorryVenturi of Wauwatosa. He was pinned inthe title match by Kyle Colum of Cedarburg.

Szohr was Germantown's sole qualifier.

He started the day with a pin over JacobCollison of Wauwatosa and followed thatwith a technical fall over Tom Dineen ofMarquette before finishing the day with thepin over Lasanske.

Feb. 26 results

The state individual wrestling tourna-ment started Feb. 26. At 106, AustinLasanske of Menomonee Falls lost to DevinDe Los Angles of Beaver Dam, 2-0. Also,Zack Szohr started the tournament with amajor decision over Caleb Ziebell ofSlinger but then was pinned by AaronSchulist of Mukwonago. He was scheduledfor a match in the consolation bracket Feb.27.

At 113, Eric Wunsch of MenomoneeFalls lost a 9-2 decision to Tyus White ofWest Allis Central. Wunsch was scheduledfor a match in the consolation bracket Feb.27. At 120, Bill Holz of Menomonee Fallsstarted the tournament with a pin over BrettKieslich of Union Grove but then lost a 1-0decision to Nathan Smith of Mukwonago.Holz was scheduled for a match in the con-solation bracket Feb. 27.

At 145, Jake McMahon of MenomoneeFalls lost a 3-1 decision to Joe Cliver ofHortonville. At 170, Tyler Simcock ofMenomonee Falls lost a 3-0 decision toTanner Dorangrichia of South Milwaukee.

At 182, John Rybka of Hamilton lost a

Waukesha South scored seven straightpoints during the second quarter againstMenomonee Falls in a Division I regionalsemifinal Feb. 24, which was enough to liftthe Blackshirts to a 58-47 win overMenomonee Falls.

Menomonee Falls trailed by five pointsafter the first quarter and closed the gap to22-20 following a basket by JessicaBoerner at the 5:10 mark of the secondquarter. Both teams were scoreless for morethan a minute but then two free throws bySouth’s Emily Schumacher started the sevenpoint run which gave the Blackshirts a 29-20 lead with 2:7 left before halftime.

Menomonee Falls trailed at halftime 34-

23 but Marissa Igunbor scored five pointsto start the third quarter to reduce the Southlead to 34-28. The teams traded basketsbefore South extended their lead to 46-36by the end of the third quarter.

Menomonee Falls cut the South lead to51-45 with a basket at the 2:06 mark but

Jestine Green answered with a basket atthe other end for South as the Blackshirtsextended their lead to advance to a region-al final against Waukesha West Feb. 27.

Igunbor led Menomonee Falls with 15points. Menomonee Falls ends its seasonwith a 6-17 record.

—By Thomas J. McKillen, ManagingEditor

Girls basketball: Falls seasonends at regional

Local wrestlers qualify for state tournament

B Y THOMAS J. MCKILLEN

MANAGING EDITOR

Germantown beat North ShoreConference rival Homestead for the secondtime this season Feb. 20, but it likely will notbe the last time the teams will meet this sea-

son.Germantown beat the Highlanders 67-63 to clinch sole possession of the confer-ence title.

“Six in a row, we’ve got the shirts beingmade. Eight out of nine,” GermantownCoach Steve Showalter said afterward.

He added that it was important forGermantown to have the title on its own.

“This is our first goal. This is why we playthe game and this why these guys want to beGermantown Warhawks because of a nightlike this,” Showalter said. “You walk in here(and) for high school basketball, you can’tbeat this atmosphere.”

Homestead lead 15-14 after the firstquarter but a three point basket by JuwanMcCloud gave Germantown a 24-22 leadwith just over four minutes left in the second

quarter. Germantown held a five-point leadat halftime and had a 39-29 lead after BrianStuder converted a three point basket at the6:31 mark of the third quarter.

But Homestead outscored Germantown6-2 over the next several minutes to start acomeback. Homestead took a 49-47 leadwith four seconds left in the quarter. ButMcCloud converted a three point basket anda free throw after being fouled to giveGermantown a 54-53 lead at the 5:41 markof the fourth quarter.

“Those guys are big and long and wewere having trouble scoring around the bas-ket. So we had to figure out some otherthings to do, so were were calling his(McCloud’s) number, he had the green light

to either shoot or pass, and he didgood job with it,” Showalter said.

Germantown held onto the leadof the way, as Kyle Theis, Dwayne

Jr. and Max Keefe conver ted free hold off Homestead. McCloGermantown with 22 points whil

Lawhorn and Thomas Schnoor eac10 points.The teams could meet again d

playoffs. Germantown is ranked Homestead second in the Division Itional bracket that came out on Suthey win against lower seededGermantown and Homestead woula sectional semifinal at WhitefishMarch 12.

Menomonee Falls lost to BCentral Feb. 20, 52-49. Bryce McMMenomonee Falls with 20 points.

Hamilton beat West Allis Cen23, 64-60. Hamilton's Tommy Hickescorers with 31 points.

In the Division I postseason released last week, Menomonee Fseeded sixth and will play at Ar

while Hamilton was seeded seventhplay at Homestead. Both games bep.m. March 6.

Feb. 26 results

Germantown finished the regulawith a 71-54 win at Port WashingWarhawks finished the regular seas22-0 record. Kyle Theis and Kyle Cscored 18 points for Germantown.

Hamilton finished the regularwith a 48-46 win over Menomon

Jacob Har tung led Hamilton with 1while Jake Stauffacher led Menomowith 11 points. Hamilton finished thseason with a 12-11 recordMenomonee Falls finished the regson with a 8-14 record.

Boys basketball: Germantowtops Homestead

Jake Macaluso of Hamilton is pictured on the awards stand after winning pound division at the Menomonee Falls sectional Feb. 21. Photo by Th

McKillen.7-1 decision to Dalton Hahn of Reedsburg.Rybka was scheduled for a match in theconsolation bracket Feb. 27. At 220, JakeMacaluso of Hamilton lost a 4-2 decision toNoel Winch of Stevens Point. At 285, Brad

Biswell of Hamilton lost a 5-1 deBeau Thompson of Wisconsin Lincoln. Biswell was scheduled forin the consolation bracket Feb. 27.


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Menomonee Falls Express News 02/28/15

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Transcript of Menomonee Falls Express News 02/28/15