germantown express news 03/28/15

8/9/2019 Germantown Express News 03/28/15

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Volume 24, Issue 13 • March 28, 2015(262) 238-6397 • www.discoverhometown.com

Germantown second at state. See page 10.Your first source for local news, sports, and advertising

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

Tax help for seniors:AARP will offer free tax

help Wednesdays, nowthrough April 15, at theGermantown SeniorCenter offering free taxhelp. For more informationor to make an appoint-ment, call (262) 253-7799.

The Germantown High School band will have a newlook next fall.

The Germantown School Board approved a bid fromDeMoulin Brothers of Greenville, Ill. for approximately 200new uniforms. The uniforms will cost $92,504.52, with thedistrict general fund paying for $70,000 of the cost with theGermantown Band Booster Club paying for the remainingamount.

The district sent out requests for proposals to three com-panies, but DeMoulin was the only firm to return a bid. Thenew uniform was modeled by student Morgan Meinel dur-ing the March 21 board meeting. The new uniform included

a reversible sash on the front which can be adjusteddepending on competition or community performances.Music teacher Jonathan Bell said the current uniforms

were 16 years old, which exceeded the expected 10-yearlifespan.

The company was scheduled to be at the high schoolMarch 27 to take measurements of band members so thenew uniforms would be ready by the fall.

Board member Michael Loth asked what would happento the current uniforms. Bell said "there is not a large marketfor uniforms" but said band alumni have asked about pur-chasing uniforms. Bell said DeMoulin has an option of turn-ing uniforms into a pillow for a keepsake. Bell saidDeMoulin has other options, including contacting theatergroups to see if they would be interested. Bell added thata previous set of uniforms were stored in a district facility(the Highway View building) that no longer exists.

The board also approved a new scoreboard for DatkaStadium. Funding for the new scoreboard will come from

Germantown boardapproves new band

uniforms

Germantown High School student Morgan Meinel ispictured wearing the new band uniform that will

replace the existing uniforms next fall. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen. Turn to page 7

Village Easter EggHunt: The village’s 21stannual Easter Egg Huntwill be held at Firemen'sPark Saturday, March 28at 11 a.m. sharp. The huntis open to German-townSchool District children,ages 1 to 7. The event isfree. Children need tobring a basket or bucket tocollect eggs and candy.In case of inclement weath-er, the hunt will be insideKennedy Middle School.


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Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News March 2


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$33,000 in donations, $10,000 from thecapital projects fund, and $5,000 from thecommunity services fund. Board memberBrian Medved noted that the scoreboardwill be moved to the north side of the stadi-um. Loth added the I-beams for the score-board will extend above the actual score-board to allow for a video screen andsound system to be added to the score-board in the future.

In other finance-related items, thapproved renewal of an agreemthe School District of Elmbr$40,000, which will be funded thrdistrict special education fund budboard directed staff to seek quobids for the remodeling of the education room at Kennedy Middlewith the cost not to exceed $22,8work will involve remodeling a wrating adjoining classrooms. —By Thomas J. McKillen, Managin

From page 1

...Band uniforms

The Germantown School Board wasupdated on current options for creating newspace at Rockfield Elementary School.

The board is seeking an additional fourclassrooms at the site to alleviate a spacecrunch which has resulted in a music coursebeing taught in the library. During a March9 board meeting, the board directed staff tocome up with options for temporary andpermanent space.

During the March 23 board meeting,Nicholas Kent of Plunkett Raysich Architectssaid a portable space could be installed bythe start of the 2015-16 school year.Superintendent Jeff Holmes said the districthas received two bids for portable space

and it waiting for a third bid to come in.Holmes said that if four classroom

spaces are added, the music program couldbe moved out of the library and three fifthgrade classrooms could be moved there,creating space for the early childhood edu-cation program.

The board also reviewed options for apermanent addition to the building, whichwas provided by Kent.

Kent said that a permanent additionwith four classrooms could be installed at anestimated cost of $1 million, while of a totalof $2 million in total renovation could bedone over the summer months. He then pre-sented three options for permanent space:

•Having the School Board approvegoing ahead with an addition right away,which would be followed by concept designand going to the Town of Germantown PlanCommission. Then state approvals would beneeded and the project would have to bidout, which would put a project out until mid-summer before it could begin. That wouldallow the new space to be opened duringthe semester break.

•To get space in place for the fall 2016school year, the district would have to beapproved by the board by the end of thissummer to allow for planning andapprovals.

•Start construction in the fall to minimize

weather risk while still having thecompleted by the fall 2016 school

"The purpose of going down was to identify an immediate an appfix for our overcrowding issue,President Robert SoderbergSoderberg said the board is still infinding stage of the process.

"We still need to have a short tetion for Rockfield," Soderberg sabased on the enrollment numbers year, it's not getting any better."

According to Holmes, temporaat Rockfield would cost appro$250,000 annually. —By Thomas J. McKillen, Managi

School Board updated on Rockfield space options

Shorewest, REALTORS® recog-nizes sales associates named to

2014 Executive ClubShorewest, Realtors® recognized the fol-

lowing Menomonee Falls sales associateswho were named to the 2014 Executive

Club: Kevin Nash, Pat Tasker and AdamWeir. The award is presented to associateswith at least $4,800,000 in closed volumeor 37 closed units. The Executive ClubAward is an individual award. For teams, it ispresented to qualifying team member(s).

‘Dinner and Movie’ atSenior Center

Dinner and a Movie is offered the sec-ond Friday of every month at 4:30 p.m. inSenior Center Room 126. Popular moviesare shown following a potluck dinner. Theevent is free; however, attendees shouldbring a dish to pass and a place setting.

Senior trip to seeElvis performance April 23

The Germantown Senior Center will be

taking a trip to The Fireside Theater in FortAtkinson to see Elvis tribute "All Shook Up"on Thursday, April 23. Pick-up will be atGermantown McDonalds (Hwy 41/45 andCounty Line Road) at 9 a.m. Attendees willreturn at approximately 5:30 p.m. The cost is$102. Registration deadline is April 9. Toregister, stop by the Senior Center or call

(262) 253-7799.

Village of Germantown endstemporary open burning banThe village of Germantown lifted a tem-

porary ban of open burning March 26. In a

statement, village officials stated the ban,which was instituted a week earlier, was lift-ed after rain and humidity levels reduced thefire danger level in the county to low.

Germantown Senior Centerhealth programs

The following will be offered by theGermantown Senior Center, W162 N11960Park Avenue.

• Health screening–A health screeningis offered the fourth Wednesday of everymonth, from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. A regis-tered nurse from Community MemorialHospital will take seniors' blood pressureand answer any questions about health.

• Elderly benefit specialist–Elderly ben-efit specialist Jennifer Fechter comes to theSenior Center the second Tuesday and

fourth Thursday of each month from 9:30 to3 p.m. She answers questions aboutmedicare and medical assistance, supple-ments, all community-based services, hous-ing and tax information. To schedule anappointment, call the Senior Center. Formore information, call the WashingtonCounty Dept. on Aging at 1-877-306-3030

or (262) 335-4497.For more information, call the Senior

Center at (262) 253-7799.

Women’s club brunch April 20The Milwaukee West Suburban Christian

Women’s Club invites you to joiBrunch on Monday, April 20, 9:3a.m. at Davians Banquet and CoCenter, 16300 Silver Spring

News & Events

Around the village and county

The Germantown High School band performs prior to the state of the WIAADivision I title game at the Kohl Center in Madison March 21. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

Turn to pa


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The following events will be takingplace at Riveredge Nature Center.

• Family Easter Egg Hunt–SApril 4, 10 to 11 a.m. (two huarrive early to check in): Each cventure out to search for hiddePrizes will be awarded to all par

After the hunt, attendees will discwonders of Wisconsin’s egg-layingand color eggs using natural deveryone’s enjoyment, group sizehunts will be kept small and childredivided according to age. Pre-regrequired. Cost: $7 for childrenmembers; $5 for children of memb

• Riveredge Silent Sports-EarlWildflowers Run/Hike–Saturday, Ato 2 p.m.: Riveredge Silent Sports isof programs focused on outdoor adventure, laughter and good ction. Attendees can celebrate sprinworkout amongst the very earlieswildflowers, marsh marigolds anthistles. Meet at the Visitors’ Cent$5 for non-members, free for TraiAll Access members.

• Noel J. Cutright Bird Club: Oin Wisconsin’s Next BreedinAtlas–Tuesday, April 7 (hike at meeting 7 to 9 p.m.) Director of VMike Reese and WGLBBO DireMueller explain what the new atlato accomplish and how each of us a role in picking up where Bifounder and WBBA I editor Noelleft off. Also, an update on thWisconsin Birdathon and Bill’s “Lofor Birds.” Cost: Free for all partici

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

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5th Grade - Two TeamsMaximum of 70

6th Grade - Two Teams( Max.of 35 per team)

returning 5th graders from 2014

and any new players.

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GERMANTOWN HAGERMANTOWN HAWKSWKS

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B Y TROY SPARKS

CORRESPONDENT

Madison – Sam Hauser ruined thewishes of thousands of fans in the KohlCenter who wanted to see history in themaking. When his 16 points in the first quar-ter outscored the entire Germantown team(12), there was a feeling that theWarhawks’ quest for a record fourth

straight WIAA Division 1 championshipwould go by the wayside. Stevens Pointhumbled Germantown in the title game, 67-51, March 21, to close out the 100thanniversary of the state tournament.

The junior forward, one of two Division1 college prospects on the Point team,made his presence felt on a bigger stage,making five field goals, including four three-point baskets, and he added two freethrows to set the tempo for the Panthers thatGermantown couldn’t recover from.

"We put (senior forward) Kyle (Theis)on (Hauser)," Germantown coach SteveShowalter said. "Kyle is our best defenderand we had Kyle guarding him. I don’t real-ly love Kyle being way out there 25 feetfrom the basket, but that’s where Hauserwas playing. So I thought, maybe we can

mix it up and keep Kyle inside more to helpon the boards. And then Hauser just kind oflit us up real quick."

The show that Hauser put on with his 25points didn’t surprise Theis one bit. "I knewwhat kind of player Sam Hauser was a littlebit," he said. "I didn’t know how good hewas. He can do just about anything. He canshoot. He can drive. You try to deny him theball and he’s moving really well without theball and not a lot of players can move as

well without the ball as he could and I thinkthat was something that really impressedme."

Germantown scored the first points inthe highly-anticipated matchup between thetop two teams in the state after jumpers byjunior guard Juwan McCloud and seniorforward Dwayne Lawhorn Jr. gave them a4-0 lead, but Hauser’s jumper gave thePanthers their first lead of the game at 7-6

with 3 minutes 36 seconds left in the firstquarter. After consecutive threes by seniorguard Brian Studer and junior forward MaxKeefe put the Warhawks back in front, 12-10, Hauser delivered back-to-back threesthat put Point ahead to stay at 16-12 at theend of the period.

Point junior guard Trev Anderson thengot going. He scored his 10 first half pointsin the second quarter. Germantown tried tostay within striking distance and got no clos-er than seven. The Panthers took theWarhawks into new territory with their 30-22 halftime lead, something that was unfa-miliar to the North Shore Conferencechamps.

"I don’t know how to explain it," Hausersaid of his first quarter outburst. "It wasunbelievable. The rim did feel like it was the

ocean. It was a good feeling and gives youconfidence."Point kept the game under control in the

second half. Germantown got as close assix points at 32-26 after McCloud’s layup,but a 7-1 run late in the third quarter by thePanthers boosted their lead back to doubledigits and a 45-32 margin entering the finalperiod.

Anderson had a quiet third quarter withhis four points but erupted in the four th with

11, tying Hauser for game-high honors andputting the game was out of reach for theWarhawks. They were behind as many as21 with time winding down.

Point gave Germantown matchup prob-lems at every position and made it difficultfor the Warhawks to get into an offensiverhythm, but Showalter tipped his hat to thebetter team.

"That’s a great team out there," he said.

"They’ve earned it. They deserved it. Ithought they came out and put it to us rightaway. Their length bothered us. I think theyhad us at every position by several inches.We’ve been able to fight through that withheart and guts in the past and I think (Point)wasn’t going to let us take advantage of

any of that stuff. When it came much every aspect of the game, played us basketball-wise and we trying to hang on."

The Panthers won their fourthtitle and first since their last appeaa state championship game in 199

Germantown had an impressivrecord over the last four years wgold balls and a silver ball in six

ment appearances. McClouGermantown with 15 points. Both tished their season at 27-1. It wasgame in a Germantown uniform fBenjamin Walter, Studer, Alex Thomas Schnoor and Lawhorn.

Stevens Point stops Germantown for Division I title

B Y TROY SPARKS

CORRESPONDENT

Madison – Playing in the state tourna-ment was nothing new for Germantown,since they have been there before. TheWarhawks reached their fourth straight tripto the Division 1 finals by defeatingMadison East, 82-54, March 20, at theKohl Center, in the semifinal game to go 27-0.

In the first quarter, Germantown ran offeight straight points to take a 10-2 lead with4 minutes 11 seconds left. East made acomeback to cut the Germantown lead tothree at the 2:51 mark. A remarkable three-pointer at the buzzer by senior forwardDwayne Lawhorn Jr. ended a 10-2Germantown run to give them a 28-15lead. "I just threw it up there and got lucky,"he said.

The Warhawks didn’t let up as theyreeled off seven straight points two minutesinto the second quarter to lead 35-15.Germantown used their size advantage topound it inside to junior forwards ConnerEdmonds and Max Keefe and senior for-ward Kyle Theis to score 18 first half pointsin the paint. The Warhawks took a 48-26lead at the half. Lawhorn had 13 first halfpoints.

"We thought that we could taktage (of the size) a little bit inside we got a little bit stronger and kids," Germantown coach Steve Ssaid. "We were able to get the bapost and get some of fensive rebouwere able to go inside and outsideability to get the ball into Kyle, geinto Max and Conner, that was thour game tonight, I think. It’s bethan we have been doing lately."

It didn’t get any easier for Easecond half as they found themseing 63-35 with 2:02 left in the thirdIt was 64-42 entering the fourth qu

Showalter was asked if thecould stay focused with a comforta"Guys are kind of having fun, smilaughing," he said. "You got to have some fun playing the game owhile. You don’t always have a gthat. We tried to get everybody in everybody some good minutes onCenter floor, which is always grethe kids to be here."

Lawhorn led five Germantownin double figures with 17 points. T13. Keefe and Juwan McCloud each and Edmonds chipped in Madison East finished the season20-7 record.

March 20 Division I semifinal

Strong start lifts Germantowpast Purgolders

Germantown’s Dwayne Lawhorn, Jr. converts a layup against Madison Estate Division I semifinal March 20. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.


11/28

SATURDAY, APRIL 11 TH, 2015over 200 Artists & Crafters • Pavilion & Ziegler Buildings

Washington Co. Fair Park

ART & CRAFT SHOW• Door Prizes

• 4-H Concessio

• Uniquely Desig& Handcrafted

• Gifts

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Jane Sc hoedel - C oordinator262-692-9488

Spring Fair to Remem1 6th A nnual

Next Shows October 22-23& December 12

$3.00 Admission Hours: 9:00 AM - 4:00 PMUpcoming Book Signings:Doug Loman: Holy Week in Spain

Saturday, April 4th 2pm-4pm

Easter Egg Hunt!Easter Egg Hunt!

SATURDAY APRIL 4TH, STARTS AT 9 AM

229 South Main Street, West Bend262-306-1732

• Wines

• Gift Baskets/Buckets

• Old and New Home Decor

Createyour own Easter

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Gift Certificates Always Available

WE BUY OLD STUFF

P.O. Box 335

Germantown, WI 53022

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

No parts or portions contained in this news-paper may be reproduced in any way without written permission from the publisher.Hometown Publications is not responsible for claims made by advertisers.

Ken Ubert [email protected]

Kathy Hans Office Manager

[email protected]

Thomas J. McKillen Managing EditorExt. 5045

[email protected]

Circulation

[email protected]

Proud toSupport the ANNUAL

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


12/28

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P A N C A K E S

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OM E L E T T E S T O

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14/28

Rejoice with us this Easter,

CHRIST IS RISEN!

Go to our website: www.bethlehem-wels.org

Bethlehem Lutheran...Extending God's Hand of Love

262-251-3555

WORSHIP6:00, 8:00 & 10:30 am

at N84 W15252 Menomonee Ave in the FallsBreakfast following at 7:00 & 9:00am

9:15 am Serviceat N108 W14290 Bel Aire Lane, Germantown

CROSSWAY CHURCH

W156 N10041 Pilgrim Rd, Germantown.Sunday morning worship services at 9:00am& 10:45am. (262) [email protected] • www.crosswaygt.org

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH

W172 N11187 Division Rd, Germantown.Pastor Thomas Kaul. (262) 251-8250. Timesof worship: Mondays 6:30pm, Sundays 9am.

WESTALLIS

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFWEST ALLIS

1576 S. 78th St. 414-258-7400. Bible study forall ages at 9am. Worship at 10:15am with nurs-ery care provided. www.firstbaptistwestallis.org

SUSSEX

NEW HOPE A/G SUSSEX

W240 N5765 Maple Ave., Sussex. PastorGreg Welch (262) 528-2030. The TruthProject: Sunday 8:45am-10:00am. MorningWorship 10:15am-11:30am.

JACKSON

STILL WATERS COMMUNITUNITED METHODIST CHURC

3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-13

www.stillwaterschurch.comContemporary Services. Worship: S5pm, Sunday 9 & 10:30am. Staffed N& Sunday School provided at all servi

HUBERTUS

CROWN OF LIFE LUTHERACHURCH & SCHOOL- WEL

Corner of Hubertus Rd. & Tally HoPastor Mike Helwig (262) 628-255School: K3-8th grade and Day Care 3 Services: Thursdays 7pm; Sundays 10:30am; 9:15am Bible Study and School. www.crownoflifeonline.com

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE PRINCE OF PEACE

Good Hope & Pilgrim Roads - MenomoneeFalls. Rev. Thomas Engler. Worship: Thurs-day 6:30pm and Sunday 8:00am & 10:30am.Sunday School & Bible Study 9:15am. 262-251-3360. Handicap accessible.www.popmf.com

GERMANTOWN

LIFE CHURCH

Services Times - Saturday 4:30pm; Sunday9:00am & 10:45am. Children’s Service &Nursery Provided. All services atGermantown Market Place - Squire &Mequon Rd. 262.251.5050www.lifechurchwi.com

MENOMONEE FALLS

EMMANUEL COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHN84W16707 Menomonee Ave. 262-251-3830Traditional Worship Sundays 8:30 & 10:00AM; Christian Education 8:30am. Nurseryavailable at all services.

www.ec-umc.com

GRACE EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

W196 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!

CHURCH LISTINGS

For more information on how to hachurch’s services listed here, plea

262-238-6397 Deadline: 3pm Wed

Palm Sunday - March 29

At 8:30 & 10:00 am

Maundy Thursday - April 27:00 pm Tenebrae Worship with

Communion and choir

Good Friday Worship - April 3Noon and 7:00 pm

Easter Worship - April 5At 8:30 and 10:00 am

Worship with choirs

in sanctuary

8:30 am Family Worship

In Celebration Hall

EASTER A Blessed Easter to Y

LUTHERAN CHU

OF THE PRINCE OF PEGood Hope & Pilgrim Rds. • Menomone

262-251-

Maundy Thursday 6:30

Good Friday 12:00 & 6:30

Easter 7:00 & 10:00

Easter

Breakfastin between

services

Still Waters is a non-traditional, contemporarycommunity of faith. Join us for Easter worshipin our home at 3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson.www.stillwaterschurch.com 262-677-1311

Ok, we admit it... we decorate eggs for Easter too.

Maundy Thursday - April 2, 7:00pmGood Friday - April 3, 7am thru 7pm -Stations of the Cross Experience

Holy Saturday - April 4, 5:00pmEaster Sunday Worship - April 5, 7:30, 9:00 & 10:30am

Staffed nursery available during all worship services except Good Friday & 7:30am

Easter Sunday. Sunday School on Saturday & Sunday except for 7:30am Sunday April 5.



15/28

E ASTERM ENUE ASTERM ENU

E ASTERS UNDAYB RUNCHE ASTERS UNDAYB RUNCH

Baked Ham & HomemadeSweet Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10.50

Roast Turkey or Roast Pork . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.50Roast Duck ala Orange . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13.75Roast Prime Rib . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15.95Stuffed Pork Chop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10.50Beef Sirloin Tips over Noodles . . . . . . . . . . .$10.50

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RSVP NEEDED FOR 5 OR MORE PEOPLE

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SERVED 11AM TO CLOSE

SEE, I AM DOING A NEW THING...an Easter Celebration!

Join us during Holy Week to encounter the Jesus who lived, died,and rose again as a sign of love for you.

Holy Week Worship: Wed April 1st ......Midweek Worship:Dedication of Christian Discipleship, 11am

Thurs April 2nd ......Gather with us at the table for Jesus’ Last Supper on Maundy Thursday, 6pm

Sat April 4th ......Easter Vigil: Hear the ancient stories of faith, 6pm

** Sunday April 5th ...... Easter CelebrationWorship! 9:30am**

5305 W. Capitol DriveFor more information, visit our website:

www.capitoldrivelutheran.com

EASTER SUNDAYSERVICEat Crossroads

Sunday, April 5th

10:15am

Crossroads Church of God • 8001 West Capitol Drive Milwaukee • 414-461-2491 • www.crossroadschog.org

Faith Lutheran Church

W172 N11187 Division Rd., Germantown • 262-251-8250

Maundy Thursday 6:30pm Worship

Good Friday 6:30pm Worship

Easter Sunday 9:00am Worship

Easter Breakfast to follow 9:00am Service

Join Us For Our Easter Services

Good Friday: 7:30pm

Easter Sunday: 10:45am & 6pm

W156 N7356 Pilgrim Rd.

Menomonee Falls, WI 53051

(262) 255-1111 • www.fallsopc.com

Dogs

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

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16/28

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W ASHINGTON C OUNTY SENIOR DINING MENU

(NAPSI)—Don’t take this lightly: One ofthe most vital signals of an improperly

functioning vehicle is the check enginelight and, when illuminated, it alerts thedriver to a variety of existing potentialproblems. Nevertheless, vehicle checkupsduring car care events throughout thecountry reveal that the check engine lightis on in nearly one out of 10 vehicles.

Some common malfunctions that cancause the check engine light to illuminateinclude a faulty oxygen sensor, mass air-flow sensor, or spark plugs and wires. Ifthe light flashes, the condition is more crit-ical and must be checked immediately toprevent severe damage, which mayinclude catalytic converter damage.

“When the check engine light comeson, it means that a vehicle system such asthe ignition, fuel injection or emission con-trol is not operating properly, even if thevehicle appears to be running normally,”explained Rich White, executive director,Car Care Council, the source for the “BeCar Care Aware” campaign promotingregular vehicle care, maintenance andrepair.

“A glowing check engine light doesn’tmean you have to immediately pull the car

to the side of the road, but it doyou should get the car checked

soon as possible. Ignoring the light could result in costly repairvery least, the light could alert yoengine problem that is negativelying fuel economy,” he added.

When scheduling service, mathe automotive shop that examinvehicle has professional techniciaare trained and certified in OBDIIsis and repair. The technician willyour vehicle’s computer system tonostic scan tool, which will indicthe light was activated.

At the same time, the technicanalyze idle speed, throttle reengine temperature, fuel system pmanifold vacuum, exhaust emissioand many other key indicators. Oproblem is fixed, the car’s comreset to initiate its release proctechnician should then be able towhat needs to be done and discustial warranty coverage and furtheif necessary.

Learn MoreFor a free “Car Care Guide” o

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When the check engine ligis on, don’t ignore it


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(NAPSI)—When it comes to pinpointingpotentially serious issues with your vehicle,your nose may know more than you realize.For example, the smell of burnt toast mightbe a sign of an electrical short. The smell ofrotten eggs may signal trouble with theemissions system, which includes the cat-alytic converter.

These and other tips are included in“Knowledge Is Power,” a booklet that’s part

of a car-care and maintenance clinic devel-oped by ACDelco. It gives vehicle owners

easy-to-understand information about theirvehicles so they can be informed and makethe right choices when they visit an inde-pendent auto service center.

Here are some things you may not knowabout your vehicle:

Reddish stains on the driveway can bea sign of a transmission oil leak.

If your technician asks if your vehicle’sbrakes are “grabbing,” he wants to know if

the brakes engage suddenly when youapply steady pressure to the brake pedal.

You should pull over immediately ifyour temperature light reads in the hotzone. That probably means your vehicle’scoolant is too hot to cool your engine.

Many brake pads have wear indica-tors. If your vehicle has them, they will emitloud squeals when they detect wear.

It’s a good idea to write down yourvehicle’s symptoms before visiting a repairshop, including noises—and whether these

occur when the engine is hot or cold.Air bags work with your safety belts,

not as a replacement for them.Children under 13 should ride

secured in the rear seat.Always keep at least a half tan

in your vehicle to avoid potential to your fuel filter or fuel line.

Check your tire pressure frequsafety and fuel economy. Hot and side temperatures affect the pressurtires.

Avoid oil and fuel additives un

A little knowledge can make a big difference

Turn to pa


18/28

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ommended by your ser-vice consultant.Don’t use dish detergent to wash your

car; it can hurt clearcoat finishes.The “Knowledge Is Power” booklet is

part of a presentation kit availableat no charge. Consumers can downfree booklet www.acdelco.com/pdf/Car-MainC a r - C a r e - K n o w l e d g e - I s - PACDelco.pdf.

...Check tire pressureFrom page 17

By Tresa Erickson

Whether new or used, a vehicle is abig investment. Most people cannot afford

to pay for a car outright and must makepayments on it instead, usually for three tofive years. Regular maintenance is a mustto protect such an investment and extendthe life of a vehicle. Without it, the vehiclecan break down and require big bucks torepair.

Remember, the moment you drive thevehicle off the lot, it is yours to care for.Read the owner’s manual and follow therecommended maintenance schedule.Regular oil changes and tire pressurechecks are essential for keeping cars run-ning their best and using as little gas aspossible. Change your oil every 30,000miles or as recommended by the manufac-turer. You can do this yourself or have itdone by a professional at a reasonable

cost. Know the correct tire pressure andkeep your tires properly inflated. Toextend the life of your tires and ensureeven wear, have them rotated regularly.

There are many other components to a

vehicle’s engine, and it pays to hachecked out from time to time. Aglow the manufacturer’s recommaintenance schedule. A quality

ic is your best bet, unless you havsive knowledge of the workings of mechanic can check the air filter,fluids, exhaust system, battery antor, among other things.

Regular car washes are anothBird and pest residue, tar and otstances can do major damage tocle’s exterior over time. It pays your new car clean, inside and oright. Take the time to vacuum anthe interior. This is especially impyou have young riders. Greasy finsticky foods and drinks can wreaon interior upholstery and carpeti

Even with the best of care, vehbreak down. You are the first defense in avoiding expensive

Know your car. Pay attention to thsounds and feels, and at the firstrouble, get it to a repair shop. Thethe problem, the easier and cheapbe to fix.

Protect your investme


19/28

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By Tresa Erickson

Ask someone what their favorite color is,and chances are they won’t say a neutral l ikewhite or gray. Ask someone what color theircar is, however, and chances are they justmight say a neutral. White, silver, black andgray are the most popular car colors inAmerica and in many places around theworld. Sure, there are various shades ofwhite, silver, black and gray, but the factremains that they are all neutrals.

So, why do car buyers go for neutrals?There is no one clear answer, but many pointto the investment factor. A car is a majorinvestment, and buyers need a car color theycan live with for a long time to come. Abright yellow car at age 18 might be fun, butnot so fun a few years later. Purchasing a dif-ferent color of car is not an option for mostpeople, nor is having the exterior repainted.

Resale also factors into the equation.Bright yellow will not appeal to as many buy-ers as white or silver will. To ensure their carsells easily later, many buyers will purchasea neutral color. Neutrals also tend to hidedirt and damage better than bolder colorchoices.

Lot selection may also play a factor incolor choices. Pass by a few car lots, andyou’ll probably see more neutral colors thanbold. Dealers know what color of cars aremore likely to be bought and stock their lotswith them. So, yes, while you mightencounter some orange, red, blue and greencars, chances are they will be located in a

sea of white, black, gray and silver.Budget, of course, is always a factor.

Often, the bolder the color choice, the high-er the price of the car. Bolder colors like redand orange require specialty paint, whichincreases the cost. While you may not noticethe increase in the sticker price, you will mostcertainly see it should you order a car direct-ly from the factory. Specialty reds, orangesand the like can add hundreds of dollars tothe final price. Buyers may not care to forkover the cash for a specialty color, especial-ly if there are other extras more important tothem, like heated seats. Having a warm seatto slide into in frigid temperatures might out-weigh the need for a fiery red exterior.

While neutrals are the most common car

colors and therefore the easiest to find and

buy, that doesn’t mean buyers have to settle.There are various shades of white, silver,black and gray available from pearl white tomatte black. As for buyers who have theirheart set on a bolder color, they will find it.However, it may cost them, both in terms oftime and money.

Neutrals most commonamong car colors

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By Craig W. Armstrong

The days are getting warmer, the ice hasmelted and the birds have returned. That canmean only one thing-spring has sprung. For

many people, spring brings a return to thegreat outdoors. It can also mean less treach-erous and time consuming driving. No moredigging your car out just to go to work, driv-ing at a snail's pace and scraping, yes, thedreaded scraping.

While it's tempting to jump in your vehi-cle and enjoy the freedom that spring bringsto driving, keep in mind that like you, yourcar has been through a lot over the winter.There are several things that need to bechecked and prepared for spring driving.Depending on your level of car maintenanceexpertise, you may be able to do most ofthese things yourself. If not, have a profes-sional take a look under the hood.

Begin where the rubber meets the road-your tires. Check your tire pressure. The cor-rect pressure will be printed on the tire in PSI(pounds per square inch). If the tire is underthe recommended PSI, inflate it to that num-ber...DON'T OVER INFLATE IT. This mayalso be a good time to get your tires rotated.This should be done every 5,000 to 10,000miles.

For many areas, spring means rain so it's

a good time to check your wiper blades.There are few things more annoying thandriving in the rain with wiper blades thataren't doing their job. It's frustrating to havea big smear across your field of vision or a

torn wiper blade trailing across your wind-shield. Avoid these problems b checkingyour wiper blades. Replacing the blades isquick, easy and relatively inexpensive.Simply go into your local auto part store, tellthem your vehicle make and model, andthey'll direct you to the correct replacementblade. Many stores will even install them foryou.

Another part that is easy to check is yourbattery. Pop the hood and make sure that theposts on the battery are clean. If there is anexcess of corrosion on the battery, considerreplacing it.

Clean out the interior. Months of saltyand snowy boots have no doubt taken a tollon the carpeting. It's a good time to vacuumand perhaps even shampoo the carpeting.While you're at it, clean out the empty coffeecups and fast food bags.

Other things to consider are the air filter,the oil and oil filter, and the radiator andcooling system. Spring is a time to get reac-quainted with the great outdoors-just makesure your vehicle is ready to spring into bet-ter weather.

Put the spring in your vehicle

By Tresa Erickson

Whether you’re selling or maintainingyour car, a good detail job can go a longway in keeping it looking its best. You canundertake the thorough cleaning yourself oryou can take advantage of the servicesoffered at thousands of auto detailers nation-

wide. Whatever route you take, you canexpect the following areas to be covered.

ExteriorA car’s exterior can take a real beating

over the years. Most exterior detail jobsinvolve the cleaning, polishing and protect-ing of many facets of a car’s exterior, includ-ing the paint, chrome trim, windows, wheelsand tires. There are several techniques andproducts available to do this from acids anddegreasers to waxes and polishes.

InteriorLike the exterior, a car’s interior can take

a real beating over time, especially in house-holds with kids or areas with harsh weather.Interior detail jobs include an extensivecleaning of the dash, panels, windows,

upholstery and carpet. Depending upon theservice you select, the seats may be removedfrom the car to ensure a good cleaning.Again, a variety of techniques and productsmay be used, including steam cleaning.

EngineNo auto detail would be complete with-

out the pop of the hood and an enginecleaning. Steam and degreasers can dowonders to improve the look of an engine.

While body panels may be sanded toeliminate scratches, most detail work does notinclude major bodywork or repair.Depending upon where you go, variousdetail services may be available and pricesmay vary according to the size of vehicle youhave. Detailers may offer everything from acomplete detail package to an exterior washand wax. No matter how much or how littleyou have done, your car will look better andyou will feel better driving or selling it.

Inside and out

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7725 N. Teutonia Avenue

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414-354-1640


22/28

J e w s

P a s s o

v e r 3 3

A . D

.


B Y THOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

An attorney for a Richfield couple seek-ing to develop land along Scenic Road stat-ed the proposal to install clean fill at the siteis covered by state law.

Tom and Danah Zoulek have proposedto install clean fill at the site of a onetimesand and gravel pit along Scenic Road. TheZouleks don’t currently own the land buthave formed Scenic Road LLC to bring inclean fill to reduce steep slopes on the site.

On March 19, the Richfield VillageBoard changed the zoning for the site fromthe M-5 Mineral Extraction District to the Rs-1R Country Estate/Remnant Parcel District.The zoning change followed a change to theland use component of the village’s compre-hensive land use plan a month earlier.Village officials had publicly stated that thechanges should be enough to stop theZoulek’s request from moving forward.

However, the couple’s attorney, BruceMcIlnay, last week cited state regulations asallowing the project to continue. Accordingto McIlnay, the state Department of NaturalResources (DNR) regulates solid waste land-fills. Most require licensing and are subject to

DNR regulations. However, an exception isgranted for facilities where only clean soiland other items (brick, building stone, con-crete, reinforced pavement) are disposed.He said the Zouleks have intended to oper-ate under this exception. He also cited por-tions of state law which still must be metunder the exception, including conditionsrequiring that the project does not have a sig-nificant, adverse impact on wetlands, a detri-mental effect on surface water, or a detri-mental effect on groundwater quality

McIlnay cited a portion of state lawwhich states that “arbitrary or discrimina-tory policies and actions of local govern-ments which obstruct the establishment ofsolid waste disposal facilities and hazardouswaste facilities can be set aside.”

He also cited another portion of the lawwhich stated that “the legitimate concerns ofnearby residents and affected municipalitiescan be expressed in a public forum, negoti-ated and, if need be, arbitrated with theapplicant in a fair manner and reduced to awritten document that is legally binding.”

“The Zouleks did not threaten a lawsuitagainst the village, but are attempting tonegotiate and/or arbitrate any issues out ofcourt,” McIlnay said. “The village has

responded to the request (which was statedin a March 5 letter to the village and theWashington County clerk) that accompaniedthe formal notice. It is now up to the villageto decide whether or not it desires to partici-pate in the negotiations/arbitration process.According to the statute, if the village doesnot agree to participate, Scenic Pit LLC willnot require any local approvals. We areawaiting the village's decision.”

He then added: “In the interim, we havemet with the appropriate representatives ofthe DNR, Southeast Region, to discuss theseplans.

McIlnay said the Zouleks had planned torequest the zoning approved by the VillageBoard March 19 and that filling the pit willpermit the country estates type of develop-ment.

In response to the request to the villagesubmitted by McIlnay, village officials sent aletter to McIlay on March 16 in which theycited portions of state law which requires a

municipality to state all local approare needed for the request to move

In the letter, Village AdministrHealy stated that the property woulbe changed to a Quarry Developmuse and change the zoning to General Industrial District or M-4 Park District. The property had aDevelopment land use designationVillage Board changed it to Singlduring the Feb. 19 board meeting.

The March 16 village response tains local provisions which must bfar site, building and plan of oreview; building permits and inspecttrical permits and inspection, plumbmits, pre-construction erosion constormwater management, signage, and culverts; and an occupancy pe

“You should be aware that therguarantees that the local approvalgranted,” Healy stated in the Marcter to McIlnay.

Richfield, developer at odds over state law regarding fill propos

The following report was takenfrom records at the GermantownPolice Department.

Disorderly conduct• A male subject was arrested for dis-

orderly conduct and criminal damage toproperty at 10:30 p.m. March 14 after hewas involved in an altercation with his par-ents in the W1500 block of Raintree Drive.

• Two subjects, one male and onefemale, were warned for disorderly conductafter an altercation at Kwik Trip, W188N10963 Maple Road, at 2:15 p.m. March13.

Drug possession• Two subjects were cited for posses-

sion of a controlled substance at 3:24 p.m.March 11 at the park and ride located atW195 N10653 Lannon Road.

Operating while intoxicated• A male subject was taken into cus-

tody for operating while intoxicated-fifth

offense (with passenger under 16) p.m. March 13 following a trafficSquire Drive North and Mequon Rwas also cited for possession of m

Retail theft• Three male subjects were

retail theft-first offense at Fleet FarW18200 County Line Road. Onsubjects was taken into custodWauwatosa warrant.

• A male subject was cited theft-first offense at Walgreens,N11261 Pilgrim Road, at 11:09 a.m14.

• Two subjects, one male afemale, fled with dog merchandFleet farm around 9:59 a.m. Marc

Warrant• A female subject being he

Milwaukee County Jail was transpGermantown on a Germantown w6:07 a.m. March 11.

POLICE BLOTTER

Menomonee Falls.The special speaker will be Kelly Davis,

who spent 30 years in a religious cult, willgive a talk entitled “The Importance ofStretching Daily in Order to have a Pain FreeLife.” Her talk will be “From Mess toMessage.”

The fee is $15, tax and tip included. CallLois at (262) 251-3841 no later than April13, 2015 for reservation. Free child carewill be provided if notified at the time of thereservation.

Emmanuel Community UnitedMethodist Church rummage sale

set for April 25

Emmanuel Community United MethodistChurch’s 20th Annual Rummage Sale andBake Sale will be held Saturday, April 25from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will featureover 5,000 square feet of displays in churchrooms, gently used items priced to sell fromover 500 members. Items will include cloth-ing, toys and games, housewares, electron-ics, sporting goods, holiday items, jewelryand more. There will be a silent auction ofspecialty items and a bag sale from 1 to 2p.m.

The church is located at N84 W16707Menomonee Avenue, three blocks west ofAppleton Avenue, Menomonee Falls Formore information, call (262) 251-3830 orvisit www.ec-umc.com.

...News and EventsFrom page 7


23/28


24/28


SALES/MARKETING

EXPERIENCED ADVERTISING CONSULTANT WANTED!

7261 Hwy. 60 West, Hartford, WI 53027262-709-4444 • Email: [email protected]

Website: www.helgesen.com

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER/DRUG FREE WORKPLA

IMMEDIATEOPENINGS

WELDERSBenefits include:

Competitive salary, Bonus program, 401k with company matchVacation & Holidays, Tuition Reimbursement, Onsite Fitness C

Full Insurance Benefit Package after 60 days, Company paid Insurance and Short Term Disability Insurance

In addition to great benefits, we support employeedevelopment and offer cross-training opportunities.

Send your resume or apply inperson at:

NO W HIRING:

UNIT CLERICAL IICONCORDIA UNIVERSITY MEQUON WI

POSITION SUMMARY:

• Performs both routine and non-routine varied clerical duties in accordance withstandard procedures.

• Multi-tasks performing activities such as photocopying, compiling records, filing,tabulating, posting information, and scheduling appointments.

• Writes, types, or enters information into computer to prepare correspondence.

• Prepares, issues, and sends out receipts, bills, policies, invoices, statements, andchecks.

• Maintains records, prepares forms, verifies information and resolves routine problems.

• Conducts limited research when necessary.

• Operates various office machines.

• Opens and routes incoming mail, answers correspondence, and prepares outgoing mail.

• Answers telephone, conveys messages, and runs errands.

• May perform general accounting according to Sodexho policy and procedures.

• May receive, count, and deposit cash, as needed.

• May include human resources functions (including benefit administration, personnelaction forms and payroll processing) for the unit as well as the district and region.

TYPICAL KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS:

Applies some more advanced skills to the position. May adapt procedures, processes,tools, equipment and techniques to meet the requirements of the position. Appliesknowledge of department policies and procedures, and utilizes a general understanding

of other departments' functions. Ability to effectively communicate policies, and/or procedures in a manner easily understood by fellow employees.

TYPICAL REQUIREMENTS:

Education or Equivalent Experience: High School Diploma or GED or equivalentexperience.Supervisor/Managerial Experience: NoneFunction Specific Experience: 1 - 3 years of related work experience.Certification Requirements: None

GENERAL INFO:

Full time/Summers are reduced hours. Pay range $11.00-$16.00 per hour.Please send resume to: [email protected]: 4/30/15

Sodexo is an EOE/AA/Minority/Female/Disability/Veteran Employer

N95 W18650 County Line Rd., Germ262-502-0745

Part Time

SALES ASSOCIATLawn & Garden and Tool D

Flexible hours. Evenings, D Weekends. Wages depend

experience and knowledg Pick up an application in s

W61N286 Washington Ave.Cedarburg, WI 53012262-375-4474

This position is permanent, 40 hours per week, and

includes a full benefit package. Apply within or send resumé to:

HELP WANTED

Full Time, 3rd Shift

STOCKER

RESTAURANT/HOSPITALITY


25/28


Full-Time positions available.

Experience preferred but will

train. Apply in person M-F

10am-5pm.N73 W13583 Appleton Ave

Menomonee Falls,WI • 262-253-2255

VETERINARIAN ASSISTANTS

needed at Family Pet Clinic

PROFESSIONAL/ TECHNICAL

• Manufacturing Tech

• Maintenance

• CNC Machining

• Mold Making

SMALL ENGINE

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Tennies Hardware112 S. 5th Ave. West Bend, WI 53095

Immediate Help Needed! Experienced!

If you have experience in Lawn& Garden or are an auto service

tech looking to change fields,come and see us now!

Full time/overtime, competitive

wages, paid vacations, paidholidays, health insurance,uniforms, retirement plan

Hardware. .. since 1957

SKILLED TRADES

WeekdaSaturday m3:30am-1

Sunda5:30AM-1

and 11:00am

ApplyEast Side Minside the

Travel CHwy 60, J

One mile east

262-677

CASHPOSIT

OFFICE/CLERIC


26/28


Busy Retail Optical Office needs a friendlyand reliable Optician. Experience in theOptical Field is preferred, but we will trainthe right individual. Vision Mart offershealth, dental, vacation, 401(k) and a profitsharing program with full time employment.

We have limited evenings and Saturdayhours and offer competitive salary as well asan incentive program for you to earn more.

If you feel you can meet and/or exceed our expectations, please callKathy at 414-462-1300 or 1-800-242-0470.

Equal Opportunity Employer

HEALTHCARE SERVICES

LOOKING FOR A CAREER,NOT JUST A JOB?

Want to make a difference in your community?

Inspiration In Action

Christian Values & Ethics

1670 Miller Parkway • West Milwaukee, WI 53214 www.cuw.edu/go/medica lassistant

Concordia University Wisconsin’sCAAHEP ACCREDITED

MEDICAL ASSISTANT PROGRAMwill train you for an exciting career in the health care field.

D AYTIME PROGRAM BEGINS AT OURMILLER P ARKWAY A CCELERATED L EARNING

CENTER M AY 18, 2015Certified Medical Assistants are in high demand. In just 13 months,

you can become part of one of the fastest growing occupations in the country today.

Financial Aid is available for all who qualify.

Call 414-649-0795 for more information.

WAREHOUSEWORKER NEEDED!

Part-time warehouse person

needed in our Brown DeerWarehouse.

The incumbent will have a variety ofduties, including but not limited, to:

• Working on an insertion machine,• Packaging & Stacking

Must be able to lift 50 lb. and standfor long periods of time in one place

Send your resume to:Hometown Communications

P.O. Box 335-HR Germantown, WI 53022or email to: [email protected]

WANTED:WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

CARRIERS

Menomonee FallsDriving Routes Available

Apply in person to fill out an applic

Express News9077 N. Deerbrook TrailBrown Deer, WI 53223

email:[email protected]

or mail your resume

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

NURSINOpportunCNA: Part

PM Positi

CNA:3/4 WeekePremium P

PositionPlease apply in person or call for further in

The Pavilionat Glacier Vall

1900 American Eagle Dr, Slinger, W

262.297.6300Drug-Free/Smoke-Free Workplace/EO

Bridges of Wisconsin has immediate fulltime and part time openings for 2nd and3rd shift residential assistants. Thesepositions are benefit eligible and incor-porating hours e/o weekend. Bridgesserves adults with developmental disabil-ities in group home settings. If you are akind, compassionate, dependable indi-

vidual, at least 18 years old with a dri-

ver’s license and an insured, reliable vehi-cle, we would love for you to apply.Please call 262-338-4941 ext 33 and leavea message.

“Providing supports that build bridgesbetween individua

germantown express news 03/28/15

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