October 19, 2019 //Volume 28, Issue 42
SUSSEX
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS - PAGES 26-27 (262) 238-6397 discoverhometown.com YOUR FIRST SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS & ADVERTISING Lisbon, Lannon
N64 W24576 Main St. approve cooperative agreement Sussex • 262-246-6808 The Lisbon Town Board and the other obligations of the town as estab- NOW SERVING Lannon Village Board approved a coop- lished by this Cooperative Agreement." BREAKFAST erative agreement between the two Under the plan, the town will allow SATURDAYS & communities during separate meetings Lannon residents to use compost facil- SUNDAYS 9AM-NOON on Oct. 14. ity owned by the town at N80W25354 $2.00 OFF The resolution approved by the Plainview Road The plan also has lan- any Omelet or Skillet Lisbon Town Board states: "This guage that states the communities until Oct. 31, 2019 Cooperative Plan is made with the gen- "mutually commit to the establishment Coupon required. 1 coupon per person. eral purpose of establishing permanent of a Municipal Water District." The plan W156 N9664 boundaries between adjoining munici- provides specific information for how Pilgrim Rd. palities and guiding and accomplishing the water district will be created. Germantown 251-1555 a coordinated, adjusted, and harmo- "Both the town and village have DINE IN • CARRYOUT nious development of the territory cov- determined that the creation of a LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! WE DELIVER ered by this plan of each of the munic- municipal water district for the pur- TUESDAY – FRIDAY 11-2pm ipalities." pose of providing a municipal water LUNCH BUFFET $ 50 According to the plan: distribution system to residents and DINE-IN ONLY 7 • "The existing boundary line property owners located within the between the town and village, as of the Municipal Water District would benefit Pizza, Chicken, Garlic effective date of this Plan, shall the residents and property owners of Bread, Salad Bar remain the boundary line between the both the town and village," the plan Delivery Available during Lunch Hours Town and Village in perpetuity;" states. We Offer Full Service Catering! • "Town agrees that, in exchange The agreement now goes to the for village’s agreement not to exercise state Department Administration for its annexation, extraterritorial zoning final consideration. Lisbon Town Brayden Nintzel participates in a bean bag toss during and subdivision powers over real prop- Administrator Gina Gresch said the the Menomonee Falls Fire Department open house at erty located in the town, the town communities had been discussing the Fire Station #3 on Oct. 12. The event served as the shall provide the village with the plan since the beginning of this year. 125th anniversary celebration for the Fire Department. municipal services provided by this - Compiled by Thomas J. McKillen, See more photos on page 6. cooperative plan, and comply with all Managing Editor
Senior Health PAGES 16-17 IN THIS Like us on Facebook! Follow us on Twitter! Fall Auto PAGES 18-21 facebook.com/ twitter.com/ HometownExpressNews HometownExpressHome ISSUE... Classifieds PAGES 23-25
30792 30285 96077 95798 93969 93528 92664 92708 SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD MENOMONEE FALLS MENOMONEE FALLS COLGATE MENOMONEE FALLS SUSSEX SUSSEX GERMANTOWN LISBON • Fabulous home w/so many updates. • Adorable starter home w/strong • Can you say WOW?!! • Don’t just drive by this one! • Beautifully maintained Braddock • Terrific ranch home – perfect to • Very affordable with great bones • Affordable price and spacious! • Split BR floor plan - 4 spacious bones! Excellent central location. This Lake Five home • Updates include carpeting, Place 2 Story in desirable Sussex start out or retire in. and nice features. • 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths with bedrooms PLUS a den. • HWFs under bedroom carpets. will surely do the trick. flooring, total kitchen redo, Hamilton School District. • Award-winning Sussex Hamilton • Large fenced yard includes pond/ 1 half bathroom. • Kit is pretty terrific. Dining Rm • Eat-in kitchen plus dining space • Beautiful views from remodeled baths and rec room, • Huge Kitchen features birch Schools! stream in back, mature trees • Wide open spaces on first floor terrific for family gatherings! if desired. All appliances included. the house and deck, swimmable frontage. new roof, furnace and air. cabinetry, HWFs, extra pantry. • Excellent location close to the and shed for additional storage! allow for flexibility. • Lower level adds living space. • Basement is wide open and ready • 4 total bedrooms,with a deluxe master suite in the • Oversized garage with it’s own • Spacious BRs upstairs, bathrooms bug line and downtown! • 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths! • Suitable for entertaining and top “loft” level. furnace, air, central vac and a lift. w/plenty of room to share! • Very low maintenance exterior. for your finishing! Large detached • Open Kitchen to family room with • Gas fireplace and built-ins in family living with 9’ ceilings! GA with newer door and opener. • Updated kitchen, open concept, 2 NFPs. • 1.85 acres to enjoy as you please. • Newly landscaped 1/2 acre+ yard. $305,000 fireplace as focal point! “Front Room”, Sizeable Retro Kit. • Arrowhead School District. $210,000 $425,000 $252,900 $399,900 $264,900 $219,900 $395,000
FirstWeber.com 1-888-617-0626 + pin for multi-media on your phone Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 19, 2019 United Way volunteers package meals Dogs Specialist Consultations to kick off Cats Surgery Sussex Plaza • Main Street, Sussex 2019 campaign Ferrets Endoscopy (262) 246-9411 On Sept. 26 night, 500 volunteers of Rabbits Dentistry Hwy. 164 & Hwy. K, Sussex (262) 246-0311 the local Uniting Force for Good took Small Caged Pets OFA Hip X-rays action against hunger in Washington Orthopedics Pet Grooming: Footlong Subs Now County. Company teams, organizations Ultrasound Call 262-251-3505 $ Hiring and individuals packaged 100,000 meals Pharmacy for appointments ALL SHIFTS at the Washington County Fair Park for 6.00 BOTH distribution to local nonprofits, church- 6 Inch Subs LOCATIONS es and schools. Inquire United Way of Washington County Dr. Scott C. Fellenz • Dr. Dara Morrison • Dr. Kemberlie Anderson • Dr. Erin Greuel • Dr. Sara Olsson $ within Office Hours | Monday thru Saturday by Appointment Executive Director Kristin Brandner 3.50 points out, “We have a great team of Does not include Premium or Promotional Subs. (With Coupon. Expires 10-31-19) principals from area Washington County Valid only at Sussex Locations. schools as our campaign chairs this year. They are on the front lines in our schools and see how issues like hunger impact their students’ lives. One in five students in Washington County receive free or reduced lunch.” Campaign co-chair Dave Uelmen, Principal of West Bend Badger Middle School said, “Everyone plays a part when it comes to helping our local com- munity and this event is a remarkable example of how a group of people, no matter the size, can make a positive impact on their local community.” The event, sponsored by Sysco of Jackson, helps to officially kick off United Way’s annual fundraising cam- paign, which runs through December 31. Campaign co-chair Phil Ourada, Principal of Slinger High School, spoke about the fundraising effort saying, “We hope that the momentum generated by this event motivates people to continue giving as well as finding ways to help in their local communities.” United Way of Washington County provides an opportunity for community members to Give, Advocate, and Volunteer as ways to give back and pay it forward. Funds raised during the cam- paign will support over 20 programs aligned under the pillars of Education, Financial Stability, and Health. To join the Uniting Force for Good in making an online donation, go to www.UnitedWay OfWashingtonCounty.org. About United Way of Washington County United Way of Washington County is a volunteer-driven organization that provides resources and solutions for health and human service needs in com- munities throughout Washington County, Wisconsin. With a focus on Education, Financial Stability, and Health, United Way’s mission is to improve lives and community conditions in measurable and lasting ways. For more information about United Way of Washington County’s work, or to join our fight to create meaningful, measur- able and lasting change for people throughout our county, visit UnitedWayOfWashingtonCounty.org CASH IN WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS! Turn those unwanted items into quick cash with a single phone call.
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HUBERTUS GERMANTOWN CROWN OF LIFE LUTHERAN CROSSWAY CHURCH CHURCH & SCHOOL - WELS W156 N10041 Pilgrim Rd, Germantown. CHURCH LISTINGS Corner of Hubertus Rd. & Tally Ho Trail. Saturday service at 4:30pm. Sunday morning Pastor Johnold Strey (262) 628-2550x210. worship services at 9:00am & 10:45am. (262) MENOMONEE FALLS JACKSON School: K3-8th grade and Day Care 3 years+. 255-0702 EMMANUEL COMMUNITY STILL WATERS CHURCH Services: Thursdays 6:30pm; Sundays 8am & [email protected] • www.crosswayc.org UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A METHODIST COMMUNITY 10:30am; 9:15am Bible Study and Sunday N84W16707 Menomonee Ave. 262-251-3830 3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-1311 School. www.crownoflifehubertus.com FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sundays: Sanctuary and Celebration Worship www.stillwaterschurch.com W172 N11187 Division Rd, Germantown. Services 8:30 am. Intergenerational Com- Contemporary Services. Worship: Saturday WEST ALLIS Pastor Thomas Kaul. (262) 251-8250. munity Quest and Sunday School 9:30am. 5pm, Labor Day thru Memorial Day. Sunday FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH www.faithgtown.com Times of worship: Sanctuary Worship 10:30am. 9 & 10:30am. Staffed Nursery & Sunday OF WEST ALLIS Mondays 6:30pm, Sundays 9am. www.ec-umc.com School provided at all services. 1576 S. 78th St. 414-258-7400. Bible study for all ages at 9am. Worship at 10:15am with LUTHERAN CHURCH SUSSEX nursery care provided. www.firstbaptistwest- OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE NEW HOPE A/G SUSSEX allis.org Good Hope & Pilgrim Roads - Menomonee Services held at the Sussex Civic Center, N64 Falls. Rev. Thomas Engler. Worship: Thurs- W23760 Main Street, Sussex. Pastor Greg day 6:30pm and Sunday 9:00am. 262-251- Welch (262) 528-2030. “What If?” Sunday 3360. Handicap accessible. Adult Edu. 9am-9:40am. Morning Worship For more information on how to have your church’s services listed here, please call lcpopmf.com 10:30am-11:45am. 262-238-6397 Deadline: 3pm Wednesday
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A PLACE FOR PHOTOS BY THOMAS J. MCKILLEN PAMPERED PETS The Oktoberfest celebration was held at the Dheinsville Historical Park in Germantown on Sept. 28-29. Among the bands performing were The Goodtime Dutchmen. 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Not valid with other offers, prior With this coupon. Not valid with other offers, prior services or training. Coupon expires 11-30-19. services or training. Coupon expires 11-30-19. services or training. Coupon expires 11-30-19. PRINTING OF THIS AD BROUGHT TO YOU BY CEDAR CREEK PET RESORT ♥ CODIE ♥ PET OF THE WEEK Hi my name is Codie. Have you heard the big rumor about ADOPT Pit Bulls? Well it's true. I am 100% a cuddle bug and a total sweetheart! I also have devilish good looks, don't you A PET think? I am an all-around great guy who could go to a home with other dogs, kids and maybe even cats. With dogs I am a rough player and can be a bit vocal, but it's all in good fun. I enjoy a good game of chase, but I'm a little on the slower side so I can't always keep up with the quick canines. I have great manners with my food bowl and am a very good eater. A "slow feed bowl" may be useful in my future home to make sure Contact WCHS at 262-677-4388 I'm taking my time and enjoying my meals. Any kids in my new home or visit us at need to be 6 years and older because when playing with my people I can www.washingtoncountyhumane.org get very excited and sometimes mouthy. If I sound like the perfect pooch for more information. to add to your family, please stop into WCHS and ask for me, Codie! Tip of the Week: Stash the Treats. The candy bowl is for trick-or-treaters, not Scruffy or Fluffy. Several popular Halloween treats are toxic to pets. Chocolate in all forms–especially dark or baking chocolate–can be very dangerous for cats and dogs, and sugar-free candies containing the sugar substitute xylitol can cause serious problems in pets. License Number #266935-DS Page 6 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 19, 2019 Continuing the discussion community.” Golla said the district is asking for com- “If keeping our mascot means we’re going to be Falls district discusses mascot munity input regarding is asking to the purpose of a potentially spending thousands of dollars in attorney at second board meeting mascot, which he said is to unify the community behind fees, then I say it is time to retire the name to some- BY THOMAWS J. MCKILLEN an image to rally school spirit, to be a source of school thing that is more inclusive and universal,” McGinley MANAGING EDITOR pride. said. The Menomonee Falls School Board set aside time at Golla said the district has held 15 listening sessions Resident Annette Virlee said she filed an open its Oct. 14 meeting to allow for community input on the on the matter. Golla further explained that the Indian records request “to get to the root of what is going on mascot for the high school. mascot goes back to the early 1900s. The current con- here.” Virlee said the district was going to charge her It was the second consecutive meeting where the versation is centered around the merger of Menomonee $475 to get the information, but she objected to that board set aside time for community input on the mas- Falls North and Menomonee Falls East into one high cost. By Oct. 11, the district gave Virlee a jump drive cot, and the district held a community-wide event at school in 1984. At the time, Menomonee Falls North had with the information on the matter. Menomonee falls High School on Oct. 16. the Indians mascot while Menomonee Falls East (at the “One of the interesting things that i found was this “We have opened a discussion with the community site of the current high school) had the Titans mascot. discussion has been going on longer than I thought. I regarding the high school mascot, the Indian. We have Golla explained that when the school merged, the though this had just come up,” Virlee said. Virlee cited had several staff and families express concern about the Indians mascot was kept for the North students, who a July 12 email from Golla to another person on the mascot over the past year to 18 months,” School Board were losing their high school and school colors and mov- matter in which Golla stated “we have begun work to President Faith VanderHorst said, repeating a statement ing to a new facility. eliminate references to Indians wherever possible.” she made at the Sept. 23 School Board meeting. He further explained that the district has transi- Resident Stan Smith, a lifetime resident of the vil- VanderHorst said concerns were raised by staff and tioned away from images depicting Native Americans to lage who graduated from Menomonee Falls East, said district families of both Native American heritage and the current “feathered F.” In addition, the district has mascots depicting Indians and Warriors “have been Asian Indian heritage. VanderHorst said the district has moved away from using the term “Indians” on uniforms among the most exciting and entertaining.” received 600 online responses and 100 direct emails on and other items. “I don’t believe that the use of an Indian as a mascot the matter. The district plans to continue to receive Golla stated that since 1989, Arrowhead, was ever intended to embarrass or offend any person of input through the end of October. Germantown, and Grafton have moved away from Native Native American heritage,” Smith said. He said he ini- District Superintendent Corey Golla said the American imagery, with Arrowhead and Germantown tially thought people were overreacting or offended a Wisconsin Association of School Boards will be voting on using birds as the “Warhawk” mascot while keeping the small portion of the population. In addition, “ties a resolution at its January meeting calling for a ban on name. between the past, present and future may be lost.” Native American mascots in schools Golla said the VanderHorst then read a letter from a student of “However, my opinions have tempered with time and School District of Menomonee Falls has supported local Asian Indian descent who disagrees with using the I am sympathetic to those offended, no matter the num- control on such matters rather than state mandates. Indian mascot at the high school. The student stated ber,” Smith said. He added that “while I will always “With local control comes a local responsibility to that “Indian” is not the correct term for Native fondly remember our experiences as Indians, times actually have a meaningful conversation and invite all Americans but instead refers to people from the country change and we all have to adapt. Now may be the time the voices to the issues, that’s the purpose of what we’re of India. VanderHorst also read a letter form a district to evolve and embrace our growing and changing com- doing,” Golla said. resident who is a member of the Ho Chunk tribe who munity. While I believe that there are more important Golla said the district is seeking to have the issue be said he is “more than fine” with the district’s current and relative issues facing the School Board than the an educational decision while avoiding the politics that mascot. need to change the mascot, I can appreciate the sensi- could surround the matter. He said the discussion is During community input, resident Rebecca McGinley tivity of the issue before you.” based on the mission of the district, and he cited the said there is a movement where school districts are seek- He added if the decision is made to change the mas- four “Big Aims” of the district. He cited the second aim: ing to have their mascots be “more universal and more cot, high school students should be involved in the “All students and families feel they belong in our school inclusive.” process.
Falls Fire Department Open House
PHOTOS BY THOMAS J. MCKILLEN The Menomonee Falls Fire Department marked its 125 year anniversary with an open house at Fire Station 3 on Lilly Road on Oct. 12. The event featured safety demon- strations by Fire Department staff and games for children. Left, Matt Franzowiak helps his son Cole spray a fire hose while Julie Franzowiak watches. Right, Peter Nintzel helps his daughter Arabella spray a fire hose at a target. Above, firefighters put out a car fire. October 19, 2019 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 7 Menomonee Falls High School, N80 W14350 Titan Dr. The event will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The fair will NEWS & EVENTS include cash and basket raffles, a cafe featuring home- Memorabilia sought for Lannon celebration Nights. Included with admission are games, story read- made food and desserts, and a bake sale. Admission is The Lannon 90th Anniversary Planning Committee ings, arts and craft, juice and cookies, a hayride, and a $4. All proceeds will go to charity. Donations to the is looking for items for a future exhibit celebration, to pumpkin for the children! The interactive musical duo Menomonee Falls Food Pantry will also be accepted. be held next year on Jan. 18, 2020 at Lannon Fox and Branch will perform at 6:30 and 7:30 in the Stroller and handicap accessible. Shuttles will be avail- Elementary School. Items selected would be cata- upper barn. The museum grounds and buildings will be able from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. For more information, call logued and displayed during the Lannon historical filled with fun, family-friendly activities. 414-581-0352, email cleague@community league.com event. The items would be returned once the one day Admission is $5.00 for adults and children 3 and or visit www.communityleague.com exhibit is over. Selected paper items would be carefully older; $2.00 for children 2 and under. Free parking. Old St. James Senior Club photo copied, with originals then returned to their Falls Village Museum is located at the Corner of Hwy. Q St James Senior Club meets every second Monday of owner. All memorabilia, large or small, will be consid- & Pilgrim Road, Menomonee Falls. Visit our website for the month at noon, W220 N6588 Town Line Road, ered. For more information email: Amy Martin at more information www.oldfallsvillage.com. This is a Menomonee Falls WI 53051. Come join us for lunch and [email protected] or call 262-853-8370. fundraising event of the Menomonee Falls Historical fun from noon - 3 p.m. Several members play OFV Halloween Family Fun Nights Oct. 18-19 Society. sheepshead or play bingo, but all games are welcome. Trick-or-treat safely while you and your family A Community Affair Arts and Crafts Show Oct. 19 There is a nominal fee for membership, but come for the enjoy Old Falls Village at night! On Friday, Oct. 18 and The Community League's 37th annual "A Community first time as a guest for free to check us out or contact Saturday, Oct. 19 from 6:00-9:00 pm the Menomonee Affair," an arts, crafts, and antique show with over 95 Richard Wahlgren at 414-852-3315 for more informa- Falls Historical Society will host Halloween Family Fun indoor exhibits, will be held Saturday, Oct. 19, at tion.
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1869-2019 150 YEARS OLD 150 YEARS CELEBRATING SLINGER Residential development proposed in Slinger BY THOMAS J.MCKILLEN son if the village had not even seen what we're doing lage Comprehensive Plan to allow for a rural, two lane MANAGING EDITOR until two months," Dittmar said. Dittmar said he was section along Stoney Lane between the driveway for the The Slinger Village Board got a first look for a poten- looking for feedback from the Village Board about the project and Hillside Road.The item will go to the Plan tial development in area east of I-41 and west of proposal. Commission for the changes to the Comprehensive Plan. Hillside Road of during its Oct. 7 meeting. The project is a joint venture between Dittmar and Village President Russell Brandt said the parcel The potential development would be located on a Siepmann Realty. Dttmar said the 9.56 acre site has won't be developed for commercial. He said the whole 9.56 acre parcel north of American Eagle Drive and been vacant 2003. He said most of the parcel has never area was going to be a big box site. south of Stoney Lane. There are 10 eight-unit buildings been developed with sewer and water. Dittmar said the "We know that's not going to happen," Brandt said. proposed which are identical or similar to the Hillside site was intended to be the site of a big box retailer He said "this fits with the development in that area. Terrace development three-fourths of a mile east on with multiple outlots. Kevin (Dittmar) has produced a good product on the Cedar Bluff Way. According to information from Dittmar "That just never came to be, didn't come to be back other side of (Hwy.) C. I think as housing continued to Realty, the tenant profile would be for "young profes- in the mid-2000s, probably because there wasn't be in great demand in Slinger, this should be success- sionals and empty nesters looking to downsize, with a enough people around here to support it. Since then, ful." median family income of approximately $75,000 (per) the landscape of retail has changed so dramatically, Trustee Lee Fredricks said he likes the conceptual year." brick and mortar buildings just aren't happening much plan for the proposal while Trustee Rick Kohl said "I Kevin Dittmar of Dittmar Realty said when the item anymore except in high, high traffic population areas - have no issues with it." would typically go to the Plan Commission first, there - people are buying everything online," Dttmar said. The parcel does fall within the village's fourth tax was a scheduling matter that resulted in the item not Dittmar added there are available commercial areas incremental finance (TIF) district. In a TIF, taxes nor- being before the commission until late November and at in the village already, which is why residential is con- mally directed toward local government units (munici- the Village Board in December. sidered for the site. He said they would want to get the pal, school district, technical school district, county) "There's so much background work we have to get first phase of buildings along American Eagle Drive con- are instead used to pay for infrastructure improve- done if we want make this happen in terms of con- structed "right away." He said the project would create ments, with the local government units later benefiting struction in 2020 and lining up of contractors and com- a minimum of $10 million in assessment for the TIF. from the increased property value generated by the mitments -- we would have missed a construction sea- The development would require a change to the vil- improvements.
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Next to Piggly Wiggly (Corner of Hwy 60 & 164) • 1130 E. Commerce Blvd., Slinger October 19, 2019 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 9 SPOOKY HALLOWEEN
1869-2019 150 YEARS OLD OTTO TAX 150 YEARS CELEBRATING SLINGER & ACCOUNTING Certified Slinger board approves downtown vision/strategy document Public Accountant The Slinger Village Board approved ed an open house held on March 27, evaluating the potential for shared adoption of the Downtown Vision and 2019. The document states that during parking (less than $5,000). Strategy Document during its Oct. 7 the open house there was support for The total cost of improvements rec- Roxann Otto CPA meeting. redevelopment efforts such as rehabili- ommended in the document is According to the resolution tation and restoration of existing build- $1,665,000. The report deducts 120-A West approved by the Village Board, on Dec. ings, infill development, screening of $453,750 from the original amount on Commerce Blvd. 3, 2018 the board authorized staff to outdoor uses, and public parking; and the assumption that grants, donations Hwy 60 work with Vandewalle & Associates to improvements to Washington Street. and other funding sources could fund a produce the document. The resolution The document states that during portion of the improvements. With the Slinger states "the Village Board concluded that public workshop in January, statements remaining amount of $1,211,250, the this document represents an accurate were made indicating that "downtown report states that "7 highly-visible, 262-644-7300 summary of the Village’s vision for its should be a place for meeting up, enter- achievable and catalytic projects" could traditional downtown area" and "formal tainment, (and) socializing." It indi- be completed between a three-to-four ...WISHING adoption of this document will empha- cates there is a need for public and pri- year period. size the importance of continuing vate physical gathering places in the YOU MANY action in the development and improve- downtown, strong support for aesthetic HAPPY ment of the Village’s downtown area." improvements and additional public The document was included in the parking and strong support for an RETURNS agenda packet for the Sept. 16 Village active village role. Board meeting. The vision statement The document states that projects FULL SERVICE listed states: "Downtown Slinger is the recommended to be implemented Your Simplicity Dealer place that Slinger residents go to meet, include a downtown grant program (at a & Service Center ACCOUNTING connect, and have fun. Centered on cost of $50,000), Community Park for- Over 50 Years of Sales & Service Business & Personal Slinger’s origin at the crossroads of mal gathering space ($325,000), Washington Street and Kettle Moraine Community Public Park parking/multi- Drive, today it is home to a dynamic use space ($275,000), a Community [email protected] 3580 HWY 175 SLINGER mix of entertainment, dining, personal Park amphitheater ($350,000), 262-644-5208 Just 10 minutes North of services, gathering places, new housing, streetscaping along Kettle Moraine Drive Menomonee Falls on Hwy. 175 and recreation options." ($36,000), streetscaping along Monday thru Friday 8-5, Saturday 8-1 According to the document, more Washington Street ($290,000), improv- [email protected] • www.ackerville.com than 30 members of the public attend- ing on-street parking ($10,000), and 140179B vapormaster.com 730 E. Washington Street, Slinger, WI 53086 Large In Stock 262-297-5050 • Mon-Fri 10-6pm • ECIGS • CIGARS • TOBACCO Inventory Of VAPORMASTERS - Your CBD Headquarters Over 40 compatible Juul Flavored Pods AVON, WATKINS Congrats on 150 yrs! PAPARAZZI We look forward to many more! Thank you, Vapor Masters Call or text Lois for hours LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR OF E-LIQUID & TOBACCO PRODUCTS IN THE AREA! 920-988-3967 731 E. Washington, Slinger 10% OFF Corner of Hwy 60 & 175 PARTS & LABOR ON ANY REPAIRS Offer excludes tire purchase. Most cars and light trucks. Not good with any other offer. Expires Dec. 31, 2019. Must present coupon at time order is written up. Chevrolet 262-644-8800
1101 E. Commerce Blvd. (Hwy. 60), Slinger. ® PRODUCTS Mon & Wed 7am-7pm Tues, Thurs, Fri 7am-5pm; Saturday 8am-1pm Page 10 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 19, 2019
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Victoria J. Dhein, Attorney at Law 1869-201 CELEBRATING SLINGER 150 YEARS OLD General Practice 9 150 YEARS Estate Planning, Probate, Family Law, Glow Challenge part of Spooky Slinger Guardianship, Real Estate A longtime Halloween tradition in obstacles and stations are appropriate Slinger will have an added twist this for "monsters" of all ages. 730 E. Washington St., Suite 6, year. This year's Spooky Slinger will be held at Slinger Community Park from 7- Trick or treat in Washington County PO Box 469 Slinger, WI 53086 9 p.m. Oct. 26. As in past years, the While Slinger will hold its trick or event will include music by a DJ, con- treat from 5-7 p.m. Oct. 26, hours and tests, games and prizes and pumpkin dates for trick or treat vary in other (262) 644-7336 carving contests. The event follows trick communities. The following is a list of or treat in the village of Slinger, which trick or treat events in portions of will be held from 5-7 p.m. Washington County. 1111 E. Commerce 262-644-8400 Also part of this year's event is a Hartford: Downtown area 1-2:30 (Hwy 60) Online Anytime: "glow challenge walk” through Slinger p.m. Oct. 25, rest of city 3-7 p.m. Oct. Slinger, WI uptownmotorcars.com Community Park, which debuted last 27; Jackson: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 27; 53086 1946-2016 year. The course will be set up to allow Richfield: 3-6 p.m. Oct. 26; 70 Years participants to go though obstacles and Germantown: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 31; visit Halloween themed stations. The West Bend: 4-6 p.m. Oct. 26; OVER 70 YEARS OF FRIENDLY, FAMILY OWNED EXPERIENCE! Spooky Slinger Staff will ensure all Kewaskum: 5-7 p.m. Oct. 26. COME JOIN THE FULL UPTOWN FAMILY COLLISION & Slinger boys win Pirate Invite TODAY! BODY SHOP The Slinger boys cross country team (18th, 17:36.6). Also running for Slinger won the Pirate Invitational held at were Nolan Baumhardt (40th, 18:09.2), AFTER ALL, UPTOWN Convenient BEGINS WITH “YOU”. Tendick Park in Saukville on Oct. 10. and Braeden Krueger (53rd, 18:18.8). Drive Thru Slinger was led by Cael Grotenhuis, Grotenhuis previously recorded first who won the event with a time of place finishes at the Kettle Moraine DON’T FORGET Free ABOUT OUR PRICE 15:42.8. He was followed by teammates Lutheran Invite on Aug. 29, the MATCH GUARANTEE! Estimates Bryce Brennan (sixth, 17:03.9), Will Leighton Betz Invitational in West Allis MacCudden (ninth, 17:11.0), Tyler Ott on Sept. 6, the Matt Hadler Invite in SALES & LEASING | SERVICE | PARTS/ACCESSORIES | COLLISION CENTER (10th, 17:13.3) and Jonah Jagielski Menomonee Falls on Sept. 14, the Waukesha South Cross Country Festival on Sept. 21, and the Slinger Owl Invite at Homestead Hollow County Park on LOOK FOR OUR SIGN Oct. 3. Formerly Skinny Vic’s - behind Cal Fitness Also at the Pirate Invitational, West Bend West finished third, West Bend East BREAKFAST • LUNCH finished fifth and Hartford finished FRIDAY FISH FRY sixth 335 E. Washington St (Hwy 175) In the girls race, Slinger finished Slinger • 262-297-5353 third. Slinger was led by Ava Feilbach, who finished 11th with a time of Open Wed, Thurs, Sat, Sun 8-2 • Fri 8-7 20:32.2. She was followed by teammates Fun Swims & COUPON COUPON Kacey Ott (13th, 20:44.5), Summer Therapy Swims $ $ Schuster (15th, 20:58.6), Mya Bunke 2.00 1.00 (26th, 21:26.0), and Abby Neusen (71st, OFF any OFF any 22:16.9) Also running for Slinger were Dana Unti (78th, 22:34.6) and Claire Purchase Breakfast or Keagle (104th, 23.49.1). $10 or more Lunch Order Also at the meet, West Bend East fin- Present coupon at time of pur- Present coupon at time of pur- chase. Not good with any other chase. Not good with any other ished seventh, Hartford finished 11th, offers. Expires 11/30/19. Limit 1. offers. Expires 11/30/19. Limit 1. and West Bend West finished 15th. When stressful decisions need to be made, Jim, Ann, Mike, Courtney, Alisha and staff at Phillip Funeral Homes want to help our community. Now Grooming Please feel free to call and talk to us. Accepting 6 Days a week, daytime Phillip Funeral Homes New & evening Grooming appointments Paradise Crematory LLC Clients available P 2 Locations to serve the community 1420 W. Paradise Dr. 119 Kettle Moraine Dr S. West Bend, WI 53095 Slinger, WI 53086 262-338-2050 262-644-5296 visit our website: www.phillipfuneralhome.com October 19, 2019 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 11 SPOOKY HALLOWEEN
1869-2019 150 YEARS OLD 150 YEARS CELEBRATING SLINGER Slinger Village Board notes The Slinger Village Board got a first allowed as long as they do not cause a tation to the citizens of Slinger," the to be part of your team, chief," Reynolds reading at its Oct. 7 meeting of a pro- public nuisance. proclamation stated. said. posal that would allow chickens to be The item will return to the Village "Thank you for allowing me this raised in residential areas with condi- Board for consideration at a later date. opportunity to give back to the commu- The rainy season tions. nity," Reynolds said. "It's been a great The village received 5.96 inches of The proposed ordinance would allow Former Police Commission member place to work and live, and I was really rain from Sept. 28-Oct. 3 after receiving chickens in the A-1 Agricultural/ recognized for service happy to do a little something to make it 5.43 of rain in September, Engineer and Transition District and any single family The board approved a proclamation to a little better, more fun to be around. Director of Public Works Jim Haggerty district under certain conditions. Up to Robert Reynolds, who served on the Reynolds thanked Police Chief Dean stated in his report to the board. six hens would be allowed in a residen- Slinger Police Commission from 2006 to Schmidt and members of the Police "The village's drainage system held up tial area as long as the coop is in a rear 2019. Reynolds served as a member, vice Department for serving the community. relatively well during these storms," yard with a minimum setback of 75 feet chair and a chairperson during his time "We should all feel good about what Haggerty stated in his report. from the sidewalk, with the coop not on the commission. they do. It was an honor and a privilege - Compiled by Thomas J. McKillen, exceeding 50 square feet or eight feet in "This person has provided leadership, height. Also, the chickens will be thoughtful perspective and fair represen- 1969-2019; OVER 50 YEARS SAME OWNER OF LONGEST BAR/RESTAURANT IN SLINGER! More dates added to Slinger train depot exhibit More dates have been added to the station museum at 415 Kettle Moraine TH “Edward H. Wolf Schlesinger to Slinger” Drive South will be open, with a grand SATURDAY OCTOBER 26 temporary exhibits of Slinger history opening ribbon cutting ceremony at AT ANNIE’S AMBER INN, SLINGER, WI that are being held at the Slinger Train 10:30 a.m. CALL FOR MORE INFO 262-644-8055 Depot, 414 Kettle Moraine Drive South. Exhibit on Slinger history at Old The exhibit will be open at the train Courthouse Museum depot from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 20; The village of Slinger history will be PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME: 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 2; and 11 a.m. on display as part of an exhibit at the 1ST PLACE: $75 2ND PLACE: $50 3RD PLACE: $25 to 4 p.m. Nov. 30. History Center of Washington County. Retired Judge John Storck, who is a “From Schleisingerville to Slinger 150 PIZZAS & SOME SANDWICHES AVAILABLE NOW SERVING direct descendant of the Storck Brewery Years,” will be on display at the Old FISH FRYS ON FRI. family, will do a presentation on the his- Courthouse Museum, 320 S. Fifth COME JOIN IN THE FUN! 5:00-9:00PM tory of Storck Brewery starting at noon Avenue, West Bend from April 10 to Nov. Nov. 2 at the Slinger Train Depot. The 2. The exhibit includes artifacts from Annie’s temporary exhibits at the train depot local events, businesses and advertising that started in July and will be held on AMBER INN materials. 101 W. COMMERCE BLVD. (HWY 60 & 144), SLINGER 262-644-8055 several weekends during the fall. Also on Nov. 2, the formal ribbon cutting will be held for the new Slinger ANGLED location for E.H. Wolf. It will be held T from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 501 Kettle HAIR Moraine Drive South in Slinger. The gas STUDIOS 262-573-7698 FULL SERVICE HAIR SALON 333 E. Washington St., Slinger "The Service You Deserve From Our Family To Yours" Village Square Shopping Center
Since 1886 • 24 HR EMERGENCY SERVICE OUR FAMOUS • COMPLETE KITCHEN & BATH REMODELING BEEF JERKY 9 Flavors to choose from ■ 14 types of snack sausages 262-644-5466 COMPLETE LINE OF POPULAR CHEESES SLINGER, WI www.horsch-miller.com Held’s Country Market Over 85 Years in Business Country Hardwood Smoked coupon Hams • Bacon • Sausages HELD Corner of Hwy. 41 & Hwy. 144, Exit 66 MEAT SERVICE 262-644-5135 PRODUCTS Slinger • 480 Kettle Moraine Dr. N Since 1886 OFF CALL Monday - Friday 8am-5:30pm; Saturday 8am-4:30pm • Closed Sunday 1 2 / Only with coupon at time of service Coupon applies to service/diagnostic fee. Up to $40.00 value. Coupon expires Nov. 30, 2019. website: HeldsMarket.com / e-mail: [email protected] Horsch & Miller • 262-644-5466. 136 Kettle Moraine Dr. North, Slinger Page 12 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 19, 2019
P.O. Box 335 Germantown, WI 53022 (262) 238-NEWS (6397) • Fax: (262) 242-9450
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Furnace Tune-Up $89.95 (Reg. ($99.95) Expires 10/31/19 October 19, 2019 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 17 How to recognize potential brake problems Maintaining a vehicle is more than just a way to pro- motorists at risk of accident or injury. the brakes just do not seem to be as effective as they once tect one’s financial investment. Vehicle maintenence can • Unusual noises: Screeching, grinding, rubbing, and were, or it is necessary to press the pedal harder for the protect against accidents and make the road safer for driv- high-pitched sounds are common indicators that brake brakes to engage, there may be a brake fluid leak or an air ers and their passengers as well as their fellow motorists. pads, rotors and other parts of the braking system need leak. Check under the vehicle to see if fluids are pooling. Fully functioning brakes are an important component attention. Worn pads can cause damage to other vehicle • Pungent odors: Firestone Tire Company says a burn- of automotive safety. In its 2015 Crash Stats report, the parts, resulting in more expensive repairs if they’re not ing smell may be indicative of worn out brake pads and National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said that addressed promptly. friction on the tires. This require immediate attention. brake-related problems accounted for 22 percent of crash- • Pulling: If the car pulls to one side when applying • Vibrations: Certain vibrations may indicate brake es where vehicular failure was cited as the cause of the col- the brakes, this may indicate brake pad linings are wear- issues. Rotors can become warped from metal-on-metal lision. ing down unevenly. A brake adjustment may be necessary. rubbing, potentially leading to a failure of the vehicle to It is important that motorists learn to recognize the Pulling also may be indicative of an object or debris caught brake properly. Vibrations also may indicate tires are mis- first symptoms of brake trouble so they can address issues in the brake fluid. aligned. These problems can be properly assessed by a before they put drivers, their passengers and other • Less responsive: If when pressing on the brake pedal trained mechanic.
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How to make driving in inclement weather more safe Impaired visibility can be a safety freeze or stick. Drivers should then pull impair visibility and make roads slick, should make trips during the heart of the hazard while driving. Everything from over and clean the wipers manually. says AAA. day, especially if poor lighting conditions sun glare to hail can affect a driver's abil- • Clear obstructions. Always make • Avoid driving at dusk and dawn. typically make it difficult for them to ity to see the road and navigate it effec- sure the windshield is clear before driv- The human eye can have trouble adjust- drive. tively. Before drivers get behind the ing. This can include removing ice and ing to rapidly changing light and dark- Drivers can take steps to improve vis- wheel, they should make note of their snow in the winter and cleaning off mud ness conditions, which are common at ibility when inclement weather makes local forecast and make a plan for what or bug splatter in the spring and summer. dusk and dawn. If possible, drivers roadways hard to navigate. to do if rain, snow or other conditions Use the front and rear defrost if conden- make it challenging to drive. sation fogs up windshields and windows. The International Association of • Slow down. Foul weather can reduce Traffic and Safety Sciences indicates drivers' ability to see far into the dis- that, based on an examination of crash tance. Drivers should always drive slower WISCONSIN’S FINEST test data conducted by the National in inclement weather in order to improve Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, reaction time. HIGH TECH BODY SHOP the "likelihood of a crash increases dur- • Top off fluids. Always keep the EXPERT ing periods of low visibility, despite the windshield washer reservoir full and keep COLLISION REPAIR 5701 W. Burleigh Milwaukee tendency for less traffic and for lower extra fluid in the trunk. In addition, look • State Of The Art Frame INSURANCE WORK speeds to prevail during these times." for a fluid that does not freeze in very & Unibody Repair COMPUTERIZED Drivers can take several steps to cold temperatures. • All Makes & Models ACCURATE ESTIMATES YEARS: 1893-2018 improve their visibility when driving in • Learn how to drive in fog. Each • Rental Cars Available (414) 873-9944 poor weather conditions. year, more than 38,700 vehicle crashes Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:00pm Since 125 • Inspect and change windshield occur in fog, states the Federal Highway wiper blades. Wipers are instrumental in Administration. Travelers Insurance rec- 1893 clearing precipitation away from the ommends slowing down, staying focused windshield. If they're not functioning and using regular headlights and not properly, wipers cannot do their jobs. high beams when driving in fog. Drivers should replace their wipers at the • Go out only if necessary. In snowy first indication that they are no longer or icy conditions, drive only if it's effective. In some conditions, wipers can absolutely necessary, as snow and ice can COUPON NORTH✰STAR LOANS 6215 N. Teutonia Ave. 414-536-LOAN Brake Special: Replace Pads And Rotors (5626) $ PER AXLE Let Us Spoil You With Cash 75.00 PLUS PARTS. Some restrictions may apply. SERVICES OFFERED: We can SAVE you • Picture ID Diagnosis, Tune-ups, up to $200 on your Brakes, Suspension, Deductible for most Steering, Welding, repairs. Remember • Proof of Income 24mos/ 24,000 Engine and Transmision Body Shop Estimates mile Warranty Replacement are always FREE! • Most Recent Bank Financing Available - Call for Details, Auto Repair Loans Statement from Checking Available. Comfortable Waiting Room with WIFI Call for appointment. Only with this coupon. • Debit Card/Checks Coupon expires Nov. 15, 2019. Mon-Fri 8:30-5 1/2 Off Interest On 1st Loan www.cuttlooseautoworks.com Great Referral Program Cutt-Loose Auto No Credit Check 7219 W. Fond du Lac Ave • 414-578-2888 SALES & SERVICE ON
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How to prepare for an out-of-town breakdown Road trips make for excellent get- the possibility of a vehicle breakdown ship to the potential price tag of a tow head first into several tread grooves aways. Whether you’re embarking on a while out of town, such things do hap- truck and out-of-town repairs. Drivers across the tire. If the top of Abraham weekend excursion or a lengthy vaca- pen. How prepared drivers are can go a should note that out-of-town repairs Lincoln’s head is always visible, then tion, driving yourself to your destination long way toward determining how affect- may require costly overnight shipping of your tires are shallow and worn and need is a great way to travel, especially for ed they and their passengers will be if parts so travelers can get back on the to be replaced. But if part of Lincoln’s families looking to save money. this happens. road as quickly as possible. Roadside head is always covered, your tires can Though no one wants to think about • Get a checkup before skipping assistance offered through an insurance probably withstand the trip. Worn tire town. It sounds simple, but many drivers company or motor club may include tow treads can make it hard for tires to safe- may overlook the importance of vehicle trucks free of charge up to a certain ly navigate roads in inclement weather, checkups before departing on weekend number of miles, allowing travelers to so don’t discount the importance of this getaways or longer trips. A full checkup get their cars back home without break- simple step. We Carry (including an oil change if the recom- ing the bank. • Bring along some basic tools. Pack mended interval has passed or is • Inspect tires, including your spare. some basic tools, such as screw drivers, approaching) can uncover any problems Many a road trip has been derailed or wrenches, pliers, a trolley jack, a battery that might derail a trip. thrown off schedule due to a flat tire or charger, and, of course, duct tape, which Brands • Examine your options in regard to tires. Before departing, check the condi- may help you temporarily solve some of Tires emergency roadside assistance. Insurance tion of your existing tires, including the issues on your own. This is especially 38 providers typically offer emergency road- spare, as well as the air pressure in each important for drivers who intend to visit to Fit Anyone’s Budget side assistance to policy holders for a one. Firestone notes that many vehicle remote locations where mobile phone nominal fee, and memberships in clubs manufacturers recommend replacing tires networks may be inaccessible and the HALF-PRICE AUTO REPAIR such as AAA also are inexpensive. That’s at six years, regardless of tread wear. nearest tow truck might be far away. 605 N. Main Street, West Bend • 262-707-3927 (across from Toucan’s Frozen Custard) especially true when drivers compare the Tires that get heavy usage should be Hone your tire-changing skills before cost of extra coverage or AAA member- replaced even more frequently. To deter- hitting the road and make sure tools are mine if tread wear is something to worry still capable of performing the kind of about, Firestone recommends the penny basic maintenance that might help your COLLISION REPAIR test, which involves placing a penny vehicle safely return to civilization. I-CAR AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ASSOCIATION Safety features that may help you MEMBER TOTAL VEHICLE save money on auto insurance ALIGNMENT UNIBODY & FRAME Vehicles with high safety ratings • Adaptive cruise control: This fea- 24 HOUR TOWING may not only save drivers' lives in the ture monitors traffic conditions and (262) 644-5380 event of collisions, but they also may adjusts speed by controlling the throttle • ASE CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS • KANSAS JACK UNIBODY FRAME REPAIR save them money. As an incentive for and brakes to maintain distance from • PPG CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS • COLOR MATCHING buying cars with various safety features, other vehicles. • I-CAR TRAINED TECHNICIANS • WRITTEN WARRANTY many insurance companies offer deep • Daytime running lights: Daytime 109 W. COMMERCE BLVD. (Hwy 60) • SLINGER • PHONE (262) 644-5551 discounts to drivers. Although insurance running lights may make drivers eligible OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURANCE WORK OUR SPECIALITY companies may vary in what they con- for small discounts. sider safety features, the following are • Electronic stability control: This COUPON generalized options that may qualify prevents vehicles from skidding out or FALL drivers for discounted insurance rates. rolling over during hard turns. BRAKE We will • Antilock braking system: These • Lane departure warnings: These beat any CAR CARE SPECIAL systems have been standard equipment systems alert drivers if they get too written PECIAL estimate! on vehicles manufactured since 2012. close to the edge of a lane. S • Air bags: These safety features • Blind spot sensors: These sensors Brake Pads Installed $ 99* help cushion the blow for people during light up or make a sound when a vehi- All for Only Save $50 a crash and include front and side-pro- cle is in drivers' blind spots, potentially *Premium/Synthetic39 oil & specialty filters cost extra. Up to 5 quarts. tection. Discounts increase with the preventing collisions during lane $ 95 Service Includes: number of air bags. changes. • Oil Change • Starting System Test • Chassis Inspection Starting • Filter & Lube • Charging System Test • Consultation on any At • Tire Rotation • 60 Point Inspection concerns found 99 • Brake Inspection CHECK ENGINE LIGHT ON? Diagnostic Service Special Mon-Fri Now Only 7am - 5pm We will $ 95 FREE beat any written FREE Complete Auto Service estimate! 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Extend the life of your vehicle Automobiles are significant invest- tially costing drivers substantial ments. According to Kelley Blue Book, amounts of money over time. Drivers of the average transaction price for light older vehicles without tire pressure vehicles was $34,968 in January 2017, alerts should routinely check tire pres- marking a 3 percent increase from just a sure and keep tires adequately inflated. year earlier. Vehicles that are slow to accelerate from The decision to spend tens of thou- resting positions may not have enough sands of dollars on a new vehicle is not air in their tires. one consumers should take lightly. Once 4. Adhere to maintenance guide- drivers purchase their new vehicles, they lines. Drivers may have heard that can protect their investments and get today’s vehicles were built to go longer greater returns on those investments by periods of time between oil changes and prioritizing maintenance and taking tuneups than the vehicles of yesteryear. simple yet effective steps to extend the But drivers should still adhere to manu- lives of their cars and trucks. facturer-recommended maintenance 1. Drive defensively. Aggressive guidelines. Upon buying new vehicles, driving is dangerous and can have drivers should read their owners’ manu- adverse effects on a vehicle. When driv- als to determine recommended mainte- ing, always obey posted speed limits and nance intervals, and stick to those inter- avoid accelerating and decelerating vals for as long as they have their vehi- quickly. Such a style of driving can cles. strain vehicle engines and drive trains Cognizant of the sizable investments while negatively affecting fuel efficiency they’re making when buying new vehi- and wearing down brakes, states the cles, many drivers want to get as many National Institute of Automotive Service miles out of their vehicles as possible. Excellence. Simple maintenance and safe driving 2. Maintain a clean vehicle. Car habits can go a long way toward keeping washes do more than just clean a vehi- vehicles on the road for years to come. cle. Routine washing and waxing can remove dirt that, if left on a vehicle, can gradually scratch paint and contribute to chips and rust. Over time, rust can affect vehicle performance and may even com- promise the safety of drivers and their NORTHSIDE passengers if bad enough frame rust affects structural integrity. Routine washing also can remove road salt from AUTO SALES vehicles. Salt can build up during winter ✝✝ when roads are routinely treated during & REPAIR MAIL-IN REBATE (debit card) and after snowstorms. Road salt can be $ ON A SET OF FOUR TIRES extremely corrosive and, if left unre- 5186 N. 76th St., Milwaukee From these premium brands: Bridgestone, moved from a vehicle, can contribute to 414-461-2500 100 Continental, Goodyear, Hankook and Pirelli rust that ultimately can cause extensive ✝✝ damage to a vehicle. MAIL-IN REBATE (debit card) 3. Routinely check tire pressure. $ ON A SET OF FOUR TIRES Many of today’s new vehicles alert driv- From these premium brands: Michelin and ers when tire pressure is low. Drivers 70 Firestone should not ignore such warnings, as low ✝✝ tire pressure can affect engine perform- SPECIAL $ MAIL-IN REBATE (debit card) ance by forcing it to work harder than $ ON A SET OF FOUR TIRES should be necessary. Engines that are per axle From these premium brands: Dunlop, forced to work harder than they need to 69 50 BF Goodrich and General likely won’t last as long as those that run efficiently. Low tire pressure also IF PAID WITH GM CREDIT CARD negatively affects fuel efficiency, poten- BRAKE JOB This is Labor Cost. Parts Cost Extra ALL MAIL-IN REBATES ARE DOUBLED COUPON TIRES FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF CARS AND SMALL TRUCKS 4-WHEEL BRAKE SPECIAL ✝✝ See participating U.S. dealers for details and rebate form, which must be postmarked by 12/31/19. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery of debit card. Offer ends 11/30/19. $ 00 TO FREE 25 PER CAR BRAKE INSPECTION Honest Professionals Fixed Right The First Time $ 00 ON ALL 50 OFF COMPLETE 4-WHEEL BRAKE JOBS We Buy Junk Cars Prices in coupon expire 11-30-19 Alignments, Brakes, Tires, Oil Changes CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 414-353-1080 “Where Quality and NEW OWNERSHIP Customer Service is #1.” COMPLETE 6401 N 76TH STREET (76th & Mill Road) AUTO CLINIC, LTD. AND MUFFLER SHOP AUTO SERVICE 91ST & MILL RD • Domestic • Foreign • Light Trucks 414-716-5200 office Your Neighborhood Tirire Pro MON - FRI 7 AM TO 5:30 PM 414-397-3938 call or text Page 22 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 19, 2019
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N79 W14700 Appleton Ave, Menomonee Falls 262.253.0200 | fallschirogroup.com October 19, 2019 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 23 Decorate, extend the life of your carved pumpkin BY MELINDA MYERS ability; just download one of many free It’s time to select and decorate pump- pumpkin templates. kins for your Halloween display. Get fam- Put all those broken crayons to use ily and friends involved in a trip to the creating a multicolored crayon dripped pumpkin farm and consider hosting a pumpkin. You’ll wow guests and kids will decorating party. enjoy this safer pumpkin decorating Whether you grew your own or plan option. on purchasing one at a farm or garden Wipe the surface of the pumpkin center, select pumpkins free of holes, clean and allow to it to dry before you cuts and soft spots for decorating. start decorating. Remove the labels from Damaged fruit tends to rot faster, ruining the crayons and break them in half. your fall display. And always carry the Glue the crayons to the top of the fruit cradled in your arms not by the pumpkin to prevent them from rolling off stem. Once the stem breaks away from the pumpkin while you work. Place one the fruit, the pumpkin is more suscepti- end of the crayon against the stem and ble to rot and its beauty fades. the other end pointing away from the Store carving pumpkins in a cool loca- center of the pumpkin. tion until you are ready to start cutting. Use your hair dryer to melt the Extend the beauty of carved pumpkins by crayons so they’ll drip down the side of washing them with warm water and let- the pumpkin, creating a colorful waxy ting them dry before making the first cut. covering. A high heat setting will speed Try leaving the top intact and scooping up the process but may make a bigger the insides out through a hole in the mess by splashing the melted wax all over back. This limits water entering the the table. carved cavity and helps extend the life of To further dress up your landscape your jack-o’-lantern. consider converting a few pumpkins into Coat the cuts with petroleum jelly or fall planters. Remove the top. Cut a hole vegetable oil to seal in the moisture and large enough to accommodate the pot prolong your display. Take it one step fur- you’ll be inserting. Remove the seeds and ther and use a commercial preservative or flesh, cut a few drainage holes in the bot- peppermint oil to keep your jack-o’- tom and then set a pot of pansies, asters, lantern looking its best for as long as mums or ornamental peppers inside. possible. When your pumpkins start to rot, Once in place, sprinkle your pumpkin move them to the compost pile. They will with cayenne pepper to help repel hungry break down into a wonderful soil amend- animals. Avoid touching your eyes and ment to use in next year’s garden. wash your hands thoroughly after using Melinda Myers has written more than the cayenne pepper. 20 gardening books, including Small Don’t give up when your jack-o’- Space Gardening. She hosts The Great lantern begins to shrivel. Give it a cold Courses How to Grow Anything DVD series bath to freshen up its appearance. and the nationally syndicated Melinda’s Or put away the knives and break out Garden Moment TV and radio segments. the paint and crayons to further extend Myers’ website, www.MelindaMyers.com, your pumpkin’s beauty. A painted face or features gardening videos, podcasts, design can be just as impressive. And audio tips and monthly gardening check- don’t worry if you have limited artistic lists. Charges filed in Falls arson A former employee of Maaco in consent and after business hours. The Menomonee Falls was charged in suspect was taken into custody by the Waukesha County Circuit Court on Oct. state Department of Criminal 14 with the burglary and arson at the Investigation at a residence in facility. Milwaukee on Oct. 12. When questioned The charges against the suspect – by police, he denied being inside the Anthony J. Gilbertson, 32, of Milwaukee business at the time the burglary and – stem from information recorded on arson occurred. Oct. 11. A conviction for burglary carries a According to the criminal complaint, possible sentence of 12 years and sixth Waukesha County Communications months in jail, a $25,000 fine, or both. A received a report of a fire at Maaco, N56 conviction for arson carries a possible W13306 Silver Spring Road. Fire depart- sentence of 40 years in prison, a ment personnel extinguished the struc- $100,000 fine, or both. tural fire. An employee for the business observed paperwork strewn in the area, Suspect charged with forgery computers knocked to the floor and A Milwaukee man was charged in other details which prompted police to Waukesha County Circuit Court with for- be called to investigate a possible bur- gery following an incident that occurred glary. Officers observed a broken win- at a bank in Menomonee Falls on June 28 dow at the business and blood drops According to the June 28 criminal near the broken window and along the complaint, Richard A. Ford, 43, attempt- edge. ed to cash a check at Town Bank, N72 A video surveillance system was W13435 Jacob Lane. A teller at the bank reviewed by police, from which an indi- called the business which was listed as vidual was observed entering the busi- issuing the check. The suspect fled the ness around 2:30 a.m. Oct. 11. An bank and left the check behind. The employee for the business viewed the business said the check was issued to a videotaped and identified the suspect at business in Chicago for payment of an Anthony Gilbertson, a former employee invoice. The suspect was identified thor- who company officials said was fired in ough through a photo. July 2019 after he was caught driving - By Thomas J. McKillen, Managing customer vehicles off the lot without Editor Page 24 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 19, 2019 October 19, 2019 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 25 GEN. EMPLOYMENT HEALTHCARE SVCS. GENERAL LABOR All shifts available “Providing supports that build bridges 1st-$11 2nd-$11.25 3rd-$11.50 between individuals and their communities” Work Now! Please Apply: CAREGIVERS Bridges of Wisconsin is hiring FT 2nd shift caregivers to work in West Bend area. We serve adults with developmental disabilities MANAGEMENT in a group home setting. Starting pay is $12. Benefit eligible. Must be 18 or older. 3235 West Lincoln Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53221 “BE SPECIAL TO SOMEONE SPECIAL” PRODUCTION MANAGER 414-436-1110 Apply at bridgesofwisconsin.com [email protected] or call 262-338-4941 Affiliated Products, Inc. is an Electrical Contract Manufacturer specializing in wire harnesses, cable assemblies and other electro-mechanical assemblies. We are seeking a reliable, motivated Production Manager to join our Team. You will utilize your experience, leadership, DRIVERS and communication skills to direct team members to meet production demands. NOW Skills you will need to have: HIRING • Strong leadership skills Drivers DELIVERY • Planning and organizational skills to monitor the production process Full and Part time positions open!! DRIVERS • The capacity to grasp concepts easily APPLY IN PERSON Valid Driver’s License. Flexible schedules, • Attention to detail earn $15-$18 per hour. Mature Work Environment!! Must be over 18, have • The ability to communicate clearly and persuasively with your team, managers, and own car & insurance. • customers. Apply in person. Gianelli’s Pizza • The ability to work under pressure and motivate others & Chicken Man • Electrical, electronic and mechanical background 8701 W FOND DU LAC AVE Greater Milwaukee 414-463-2266 • Time management. Your time, as well as your team. • Blueprint reading a must! A strong computer background in Access, Excel and Word Auto Auction •is helpful. 8711 W. Brown Deer Road Please send resume to: Affiliated Products, Inc. Milwaukee, WI 53224 PO Box 269, Mayville, WI 53050 • Fax: (920) 387-7404 • E-mail: [email protected] (414) 365-3500 SKILLED TRADES IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS 1ST AND 1ST AND 1ST AND 2ND SHIFT 2ND SHIFT 2ND SHIFT GENERAL WET POWDER LABOR PAINTER PAINTER — Excellent Benefits Available – Se Habla Español | 262-223-4105 APPLY IN PERSON AT: 844 W. 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EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER, INCLUDING DISABLED, WOMEN, MINORITIES AND VETERANS Page 26 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 19, 2019 sportsExpress News >>SOCCER, CROSS COUNTRY PAGE 20 VISIT DISCOVERHOMETOWN.COM FOOTBALL Hilltoppers defense stops Germantown Germantown was kept out of the end zone by Milwaukee Marquette on Oct. 11, as the Hilltoppers won 13-3. Marquette got on the board first as Patrick Coury returned an interception 80-yards at the 8:52 mark of the first quarter (The extra point kick was unsuccessful). Germantown got the board as Connor Leffler converted a 45-yard field goal with 7 seconds left before halftime. The defenses from both teams continued to dominate until Marquette started a drive in the fourth quarter that ended with an 8-yard run by Vinny NIgro. “It was what we expected, it was just exe- cution. We’ve got to shore up a few things on offense and the defense did a nice job. It’s a team thing, we’ll figure it out,” Germantown Coach Jake Davis said afterward. He added his team “played tough. Our guys were resilient, kept coming back at it. That’s a great team there we played. I think we’re get- ting pretty good here ourselves. I’m excited to see where we can go, we’ve got to bounce back.”With the loss, Germantown dropped to 4- 3 in conference and 5-3 overall. Germantown finishes the regular season by playing at Brookfield East on Oct. 18. Brookfield Central 17, Menomonee Falls 13: The Lancers Max Hawkins and Rashad Lampkin connected on a 4-yard pass play with three seconds left as Central tied Menomonee Falls for the Greater Metro Conference lead. Central started the scoring with a field goal by Charlie Bloom at the 9:22 mark of the first quarter to give the Lancers a 3-0 lead. Menomonee Falls took a 7-3 lead on a 5-yard run by Tamir Thomas at the 3:41 mark of the third quarter, Lampkin put Central back on top with a 1-yard run into the end zone at the 7:27 mark of the fourth quarter. Falls answered with a drive that ended with a 3-yard run by Thomas at the 3:53 mark, setting the stage for the final moments of the game. Menomonee Falls and Central both have 6-1 conference records and 6-2 overall records. The conference title will be decided on Oct. 18, as Falls hosts Sussex Hamilton while Central plays at Wauwatosa West. Brookfield East 39, Hamilton 6: Hamilton's score came on a 3-yard run by Ben Spek with 4:48 remaining. Hamilton dropped to 3-5 in conference and 3-5 overall.
PHOTOS BY THOMAS J. MCKILLEN Top left photo: Germantown’s Ben Potvin (13) tackles a Marquette player. Top right photo: Marquette’s Keaton Stuart (8) runs to try to block a Germantown punt. Bottom left photo: Germantown’s Mason Durand (1) waits for a punt from Marquette . Bottom right photo: Marquette’s Vinny Nigro (6) runs to tackle a Germantown player. October 19, 2019 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 27 CROSS COUNTRY Germantown cross country teams win Wolverine Invite
The Germantown boys and girls cross country team finished fourth at the country teams won the Waterford Wisconsin Lutheran Viking Invite at Wolverine Invite held on Oct. 11. McCarty Park on Oct. 10. The boys team was led by Ben The girls team was led by Eileen Schnoor, who won the meet with a time Tocco, who placed second at the meet of 15:51.04. He was followed by team- with a time of 19:21. She was followed mates Jimmy Koel (second, 16:37.57), by teammates Caroline Benson (12th, Marcus Knight (seventh, 17:22.63), 20:28.9), Maggie Grant (43rd, 21:31.2), Dillon Walker (eighth, 17:29.96), and Emma Schoenauer (50th, 21:45.7), and Jack Ramstack (15th, 17:38.49). Also Noelle May (60th, 21:59.1). Also running running for Germantown were Cooper for Menomonee Falls were Paige Feltz (18th, 17:40.21) and Lukas Ciardo Stevenson (76th, 22:13.7), and Emily (21st, 17:43.43). Hansen (88th, 22:29.1). The girls team was led by Lauren Jex, The Falls boys team finished fifth at who finished fourth with a time of the meet. The boys team was led by 20:12.14. She was followed by team- Eric Dethloff, who finished 16th with a mates Khushi Tanna (eighth, 20:51.15), time of 17:03.1. He was followed by Kate Allen (20:54.99), Miranda Dorsey teammates Caden Christ (30th, 17:10.8), (11th, 20:04.69), and Alyssa Ferguson Rawson Mathaus (34th, 17:17.6), Joe (20th, 21:26.63). Also running for Lynch (40th, 17:28.9) and Braden Germantown were Nicole Parmenter Reigstad (47th, 17:36.3). Also running (28th, 21:49.26), Lauren Young (30th, for Menomonee Falls were Stephen 21:52.21) and Hayley Slaski (31st, Esterle (64th, 17:54.1), Ethan 22:01.83) Pogorzelski (65th, 17:55.1), and The Menomonee Falls girls cross Jonathan Stroh (118th, 19:11.3). BASEBALL Germantown selects new baseball coach
James Wilkinson has been selected as 2006 and 2008 and were runner ups in the new varsity baseball coach for 2009. Additionally, his teams made state Germantown High School. tournament appearances in 2003, 2005, Wilkinson was varsity baseball coach 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009. He was at Marquette University High School selected to coach in the WBCA All Star New Chef! from 1999-2010 and then coached at Classic and Brewers Miller Park Classic in BOOK More changes Kettle Moraine High School from 2014- 2008. YOUR HOLIDAY to come! 2018. His head coaching record is 349- Wilkinson has worked at Marquette PARTY IN ONE OF 170 and 41-12 in WIAA post season tour- University High School and Divine Savior OUR BANQUET 4919 STATE ROAD 144 HALL ROOMS. HARTFORD, WI 53027 nament play. Holy Angels High Schools for a combined CALL FOR He was named the Wisconsin 36 years as a Spanish teacher; has been DETAILS. 262-297-1660 Baseball Coaches Association State a World Language Department Chair for a linden-inn.com Assistant Coach of the Year in 1996, the combined 15 years at both schools; was Wisconsin Baseball Coaches Association the Principal at Nativity Jesuit Middle State Summer Coach of the Year in 2005 School and most recently a Diversity and and the Classic 8 Conference Coach of Inclusion Coordinator at Divine Savior Halloween & Costume Party the Year in 2017 and 2018. His teams Holy Angels. also won WIAA State Championships in October 26, 8-11pm $15 includes 1 Free Drink, Appetizers, Band, Fun SPORTS SHORTS The Menomonee Falls, Germantown, Germantown dropped to 1-4-3 in con- and Hamilton boys soccer team are all ference and 2-9-3 overall. in the same Division I sectional bracket Menomonee Falls lost to Wauwatosa $150BEST Gift COSTUME Card with defending state champion East on Oct. 15, 3-1. The loss dropped Milwaukee Marquette. Menomonee Falls record to 2-5-1 in con- Hamilton, which lost to Marquette ference and 9-7-1 overall. in the Division I title match last fall, is $100BEST COUPLE Gift COSTUME Card MISSION ACCOMPLISHED seeded seventh and will host Girls volleyball: Germantown at 7 p.m.Oct. 22. Germantown sweeps Falls MAKE YOUR Menomonee Falls is seeded fifth and In the final week of conference $5.00 THANKSGIVING will host Sheboygan South at 7 p.m. action, Germantown beat Menomonee Bloody Marys RESERVATIONS Oct. 22. Falls on Oct. 15, 25-23, 25-18, 25-19 during game In the final weeks of play, Hamilton while Hamilton beat Brookfield East, PACKER posted a 2-0 win over Germatnown on 25-20, 25-21,25-7. Hamilton received $6.00 Oct. 15. The win improved Hamilton's an honorable mention reference in the SUNDAY Bucket of Shorties $ 00 record to 3-5 in the Greater Metro state Division I coaches poll released SPECIAL 5 OFF Conference and 5-8-1 overall. last week. FREE Appetizers $30.00 purchase Coupon good at at halftime Mueller’s Linden Inn. FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE, GO TO One coupon per order. Coupon 2 FOR 1 RAIL DRINKS valid Sunday thru Thursday Not valid with any other offer. www.discoverhometown.com WHEN PACKERS SCORE Expires 11/30/19. Page 28 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 19, 2019