menomonee falls express news 110213.pdf

8/14/2019 Menomonee Falls Express News 110213.pdf

1/28

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Volume 22, Issue 44 November 2, 2013(262) 238-6397 www.discoverhometown.com

Prep sports results. See pages 20-21.Your first source for local news, sports, and advertising

RIVER FALLS CAR WASHMain Street Menomonee Falls 262-250-9020

VETERANS DAY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-9

KARLS MARKET. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13

OU TON THE TOWN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

HOME IMPROVEMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

REAL ESTATE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

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

EMPLOYMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-27

NEWS

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

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BY THOMAS J. M CKILLEN

MANAGING EDITOR

While basic Lego toys may not nec-essarily be a stepping stone to a careerin engineering, a club activity at NorthMiddle School is using the toys as astarting point for activities that involveground-level engineering.

The North First Lego League spentlast week preparing for its first competi-tion in November. There are a total of 16students in the seventh and eighthgrades on two teams. Lego Leaguereturns to North after it wasnt offeredlast year, and some of the students who

were involved two years ago helpedguide this year's program in getting itrunning.

Advisor Scott Park explained that theidea for the First Lego League came outof the fact that children like Legos andRobots. A company called LegoEducation has created parts to build arobot for the league activities. As part ofthe Lego League, an NXT which is the"brain" of the robotic parts is providedto allow the downloading of certain pro-grams to perform specific tasks. The stu-dents then add the Lego parts onto theNXT to create the robot.

"They get to bridge the playing of

Legos when they were younger and thenthis brain, this NXT part, and they com-bine them together to create a robot,"Park explained.

Park further explained that the FirstLego League involves having students

address specific challenges. This year'schallenge is called "nature's fury" and

simulates a natural disaster. Studentshave to create programs to allow therobot to address certain aspects of theresponse to a natural disaster. Clearingstreets or moving supplies to a safe areaare some of the potential challenges fac-

ing students in the league. The students

A first step into engineeringNorth Lego League club begins season

Scott Park (second from right), advisor of the North Middle School First LegoLeague team, is pictured with team members Adam Friesenhahn, NateValentine, Nathan Lodl and Michaela Barbian. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

Turn to page 10

Fall back: DaylightSavings Time ends at 2a.m. Nov. 3. Set yourclocks back one hour.

Teacher art exhibi-tion: The MenomoneeFalls Public Library will behosting the bi-annualMenomonee Falls ArtTeachers Exhibition,

Practicing What WeTeach this fall. See page19.


2/28

Greenfield Brookfield Delafield Fort Atkinson Glendale Grafton Janesville Menomonee Falls Racine Watertown Waukesha West Bend

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

Are you new in town or an "old timer" whowants to meet new friends? Have all your chil-dren flown from the nest and left you with aquiet house? Come and join other women whoare also experiencing transition and looking for

ways to connect. The Menomonee Falls/Germantown Newcomers Club is an organi-

zation for women who are either new to thearea or for those entering a new stage of life,such as empty-nesters. This is a great way tomeet other women who live in the area to sharetime with while attending outings or participat-

ing in Hobby Boards (sub-groups). Some ofthe existing Hobby Boards (sub-groups) are:

luncheons, international dining, Bunco, Euchre,game nights, crafts, book club, bowling, golf,etc. Members have diverse interests and manyhave been members for more than 10 years!We are a friendly and enthusiastic group with a

wide variety of interests and members.Monthly meetings are held at the

Menomonee Falls Library on the secondMonday of each month at 7 p.m.

Upcoming meetings are on Nov. 11, Dec.9, Jan.13, Feb. 10, March 10, April 14, May12. More information can be found at the club

Web site, http://sites.google.com/site/men-fallsgtownnewcomersclub/

Menomonee Falls/Germantown Newcomer's Club schedules meetings


3/28

from AAA Travel Agency & Pleasant Holidays

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

W176 N9348 River Crest Drive (Next to Starbucks)

To RSVP Call 262-257-7555

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

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Oil ChangeINCLUDES:

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Some vehicles may be higher.

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November 2, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 3

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Menomonee Falls Community Educationand Recreation in partnership with the Blood

Center of Wisconsin is hosting a CommunityBlood Drive Monday, Nov. 4, from 3 7p.m. in rooms 102A & 102B of theCommunity Center. The Blood Center ofWisconsin needs donors to help with thisworthy cause. Appointments are recom-mended, but walk-ins are welcome. Schedulean appointment online at www.bcw.edu/fall-srec, or call (262) 255-8460.

The Blood Center of Wisconsin is the solesupplier of blood, blood products, researchand diagnostic laboratory testing for 54 hos-

pitals in our SE Wisconsin 28 counties. Thefour Waukesha County hospitals alone use

over 20,000 components annually to meetthe needs of our friends and loved ones.When considering whether to donate

blood or not, ask yourself the followingquestion..."In the event my loved one/friendneeds a life-saving transfusion, would I notexpect a safe & adequate blood supply tobe there for him or her?" One in every fivepeople each of us knows will need a bloodtransfusion in our lifetime! Help us helpthem on Nov. 4. Schedule an appointmenttoday.

Blood drive in

Menomonee Falls Nov. 4


4/28

B-52Home of the Big Bombers

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Open 7 days a week 7:30am - 10:00pm

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3 Egg Omelets $5.95 includes hash browns and toast

Pancakes and French ToastTwo Pancakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.95Three Pancakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.75French Toast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.75Add Bacon, Sausage, Ham or Hashbrowns .$1.85

Breakfast combo3 Pancakes or French Toast .$5.95with choice of bacon, ham, sausageand hash browns

3 Pancakes or French Toast .$5.95with choice of bacon, ham, sausageand eggs

Eggs any style includes

hash browns and toastTwo Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.75Two Eggs with bacon,

sausage, ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4.95Two Eggs farmers steak . . . . . . . . . . . .$4.95

Greek Omelet: feta cheese + tomatoes .$5.95Meat Lover: ham sausage . . . . . . . . . . . .$5.95Denver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5.95Ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5.95

Cheese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5.95Broccoli Cheddar Cheese . .$5.95

Vegetarian (tomatoes, onions, mushrooms,bell peppers and cheddar. . . . . . .$5.95

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PROFESSIONAL AUTO REPAIRTO KEEP YOUR CAR SAFE & RELIABLE

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Chucks Main Street Auto

NO INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 6 MONTHS

$299 Minimum purchase required. Interest will be charged to youraccount from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paidin full within 6 months or if you make a late payment.MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED. Applicable to purchases madeJuly 1 through December 31, 2013. APR: 22.8%.

MinimumFinance Charge:$1.00.CFNA reservesthe rightto changeAPR,fees andother termsunilaterally.

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FREE BRAKE INSPECTIONMost Cars - Appointment Necessary

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49

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5/28

19915 W. Main St.Lannon, WI 53046

(262) 255-2960Between Sussex & Menomonee Falls on Hwy 74

STAY ONE STEP AHEAD

OF OLD MAN WINTERWINTERIZE YOUR EQUIPMENT

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The following report was taken fromrecords at the Menomonee Falls PoliceDepartment.

Burglary An investigation revealed that anunknown actor attempted to force entryinto a building in the N5000 block ofLilly Road sometime between Sept. 30and Oct. 12.

Drug possession A male and a female, both 17, were

found to be in possession of marijuanaand drug paraphernalia Oct. 18 at

Thorndell Drive and Appleton Avenue.Police responded to the scene after a cit-izen reported a suspicious vehicle in thearea. The male exited a wooded area

and police detected the odor of marijua-na. Investigation revealed that the girlhad hid a marijuana pipe in the woods.

Operating while intoxicated A male subject was arrested for

operating while intoxicated-first offenseat 9:26 a.m. Oct. 13 after he wasstopped for a traffic violation at Highway41 and Main Street.

Retail theft Two unknown actors left

Woodman's Food Market, W124 N8145Highway 145, without paying merchan-

dise. A male subject fled The HomeDepot, N94 W18375 Thunder RidgeRoad, at 3:29 p.m. Oct. 15 without pay-ing for two DeWalt combo kits valued at$299 each.

Four packages of cell phones fromTarget, N95 W17707 Shady Lane, werefound on the roadside in the 9100 blockof Water Street Oct. 18. Inventoryshowed the phones had been stolen from

Target and they were returned to thestore.

Warrants

A 37-year-old Milwaukee womanwas taken into custody on two WaukeshaCounty warrants for issuing worthlesschecks at 12:42 a.m. Oct. 15 in theN9000 block of Pilgrim Road.

A 27-year-old Germantown manwas taken into custody on a Germantownwarrant for operating while suspended at10:02 a.m. Oct. 20 following a trafficstop at Main Street and Pilgrim Road.

MENOMONEE FALLS POLICE BLOTTER


6/28

ENTRIES STILL BEINGACCEPTED FOR 5k RUN/WALK AND

PARADE. For entry information go to:www.germantownchamber.org

5k Run/Walk9:00 am (Registration)10:00 am (Race)

Parade 2:00 p.m.followed immediately with activities at

Germantown Community Library featuring the

Tree Lighting Activities2:30 - 4:30 p.m.Tree Lighting at 4:00pm

All activities ending at 4:30

GREATFAMILYFUN!!

2013 Germantown

Christmas Festival5k Run/Walk, Parade & Tree Lighting Ceremony

A StorybookChristmas

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH, 2013

CELEBRATING50 YEARSOF THE

GERMANTOWNLIBRARY

Sponsored by

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Visit the ChristKindl Markt in theBier Garten at Von Rothenburg

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Made-by-hand itemsLocal artisans

Up to 30 vendorsConcessions

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W240 N6145 Maple Avenue, Sussex

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7/28

ProfessionallyTrained Staff

on Site24 Hours

Ask usabout our spa

day & play caremassage upon

request

PET OF THE WEEKKC is a Lab mix who is a transfer from

Vilas County Humane Society. He is a

friendly boy who knows sit, down,

shake and beg. He is good with dogs,

cats and kids over the age of 6. Come in today to meet KC!

A PLACE FORPAMPERED PETS

BECAUSE EXPERIENCE MATTERS

Over 25 YearsExperience

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Tip of the Week:Dog training classes benefit every family and dog, not just those who participate incompetitions. A dog that learns how to sit, down, come when called, walk nicely on a leash, and leavethings when asked is a furry companion that is not only a delight to live with but is one that will also bewelcome when you visit friends and family.By taking your dog to a training class and working with themon your own for 5 minutes, two to three times per day,you can get the dog of your dreams. A well traineddog will be greatly appreciated by their veterinarian, boarding kennel,groomer, and daycare as well asfriends, family and neighbors. License Number #266935-DS

Cedar Creek Pet Resort3473 Highway 60 Jackson 262-677-4500With this coupon.Not valid with other offers, prior

services or training.Coupon expires 11-30-13.

Cedar Creek Pet Resort3473 Highway 60 Jackson 262-677-4500With this coupon. Not valid with other offers, prior


Cedar Creek Pet Resort3473 Highway 60 Jackson 262-677-4500With this coupon.Not valid with other offers, prior


P.O. Box 335

Germantown, WI 53022

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

No parts or portions contained in this news-paper may be reproduced in any way withoutwritten permission from the publisher.Hometown Publications is not responsible forclaims made by advertisers.

Ken Ubert President

[email protected]

Holly Potter Production Manager

[email protected]

Kathy Hans Office Manager

[email protected]

Thomas J. McKillen Managing Editor

[email protected]

Circulation

[email protected]

Your Clocks

Fall Back1 Hour This

Weekend Now thru Nov. 18th

WATCH

BATTERIESREPLACED

Slinger

Hwy 60 & 175

262-644-GOLDIn the Dove Plaza

Custom Made

Jewelry

Open Tues. thru Fri. 10-6;Sat. 10-4

$

300Ea.

InstalledNowOnly


The Optimist Club of MenomoneeFalls along with the partnership of theSchool District of Menomonee FallsCommunity Education & RecreationDepartment is hosting its third AnnualParents Holiday Drop & Shop onSaturday, Dec. 7th from 10 a.m. until 2p.m.

The event is being held at theCommunity Center located atW152N8645 Margaret Rd,Menomonee Falls, WI. The event is freeand open to children between the ages of3 (potty trained) and 10. There will be

many activity areas which include aFootball Training Camp Experience,Young Rembrandts Drawing Program,craft area, story reading with Mrs. Claus,movie time, and visit and picture withSanta Claus! Although there is no cost toattend this event we will be acceptingdonations of cash or non perishable fooditems to help support the MenomoneeFalls Food Pantry.

Parents who are in need of someextra time to get some shopping done,get the house ready for a holiday party,

bake cookies, or just plain need a rest

then drop your children off for fun andrecreation.

Deadline to register is Dec. 1.Register online at www.fallsrec.org or inperson at the CE & Rec Office. Whenregistering online please use course code490020. For questions regarding regis-tration please contact (262) 255-8460.

If any local businesses are runningspecials or promotions during the monthof December and are interested in pro-viding us with coupons or sales flyers fordistribution to our families please contactDawn Mariscal at (262)250-7680 to

make arrangements for pick up.The club is also in need of st udent vol-unteers in grades 6 through 12 to helpassist us in the many activity areas as wellas being big buddies to our young atten-dees. If you are interested in volunteeringplease contact Dawn Mariscal by emailat [email protected] or by phone at(262)250-7680.

Falls Optimist Club organizingthird annual Parents Holiday

Drop and Shop


8/28

262.437.0036 FAX262.437.0141

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Since 1970

Pilgrim Road & Silver SpringMenomonee Falls

262-252-3090Fax 262-252-9950

Award Winning Meats & Sausages

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By Sam EricksonVeterans Day has taken on a new meaning for many

Americans since September 11 and the beginning of theconflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan. Only a few years ago,many Americans did not know an individual who had been

in active combat duty in the last 20 years. After theVietnam War, the military became much less valued andmuch less popular in the mainstream culture, but, today, allveterans are honored for their service on Veterans Day.

The first Armistice Day celebration took place in 1919and marked the first anniversary of the Armistice. Thirtystates made it a legal holiday and President WoodrowWilson led the festivities. Armistice Day was made a feder-al holiday in 1938, making it one of the most recent holi-days in America. The name was officially changed toVeterans Day with legislation proposed in 1953.

Unlike religious and secular holidays like Christmas andThanksgiving, there are very few official celebrations of

Veterans Day in America, although this too is rapidlychanging as more veterans return from Iraq andAfghanistan. If you are interested in establishing your owntraditions, there are many things you can do. Most citieswill have some memorial for soldiers lost in war, and laying

flowers or remembering soldiers that you have known is agood option. While there are active service men andwomen in the field, you might consider sending a carepackage or just a t hank-you card to a soldier. You can evendiscuss the history of the holiday and American militaryinvolvement with your children.

Most holidays in the United States have been moved toMondays to create a long weekend. The same was donefor Veterans Day, but veterans groups protested and it wasmoved back to the traditional date of November 11. Mostgroups thought it would raise the profile of the holiday, butit has, in fact, had the opposite effect. While more peopleare observing the holiday in recent years, most businesses

do not close for the day. Only government offices andbanks are closed. Official ceremonies center on the Tombof the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery inWashington, D.C. A color guard from all branches of themilitary patrols the site through the night, a presidential

wreath is laid and Taps is played over the grave.Veterans Day is both a state and a federal holiday in allstates. It coincides with international celebrations ofArmistice Day and Remembrance Day in other parts of theworld. The holiday is observed on November 11 becausemajor hostilities in World War I were ended formally at 11a.m. on the 11th day of November, the 11th month, in 1918when Germany signed the Armistice at the VersaillesPalace in Paris. Veterans Day has a different focus thanMemorial Day, as Veterans Day is intended to honor andthank the living veterans in the United States for their serv-ice and to acknowledge their contributions to Americansociety.

The history of Veterans Day


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The American Legion Post 382 inMenomonee Falls invites the community to jointhem in the Annual Veterans Day Dinner onSaturday Nov. 16. The cash bar opens at 5:30p.m. and dinner will be 6:30 p.m. The dinneris catered by Emmerich Catering and willinclude turkey dinner dressing, mashed pota-toes with gravy, vegetable, tossed salad andcoffee and of course dessert!

Adults only please. Attendees need notbe a veteran to celebrate. Why not honor a

veteran and surprise them with a ticket(s) or

also join them? It will make a great pre-Thanksgiving celebration if you have house-guests that weekend.

The Post located at N88 W16652 MainSt. For more information, call (262) 251-2860

The price is $11.00 per person. Cash bar.Send in a reservation with check payable to:American Legion Auxiliary Unit 382 and sendto: Dolly Buss, N94 W20609 Schlei Rd,Menomonee Falls, WI 53051-1122. RSVP by

Nov. 8th.

American Legion in Falls hostsVeterans Day dinner Nov. 16

West Bend, WI - A Veterans Day Programwill be held at The University of Wisconsin-Washington County (UW-WC) on Monday,

Nov. 11. Program organizers, MatthewDubinski, President of the Student VeteransAssociation and Dr. Alan Paul Price, Campus

Dean, encourage local veterans as well as com-munity members to attend. No reservations areneeded. The campus is located at 400University Drive in West Bend. Free parking isavailable in the lower student lot, with handi-capped parking available in the two upper lots.

A brief reception for all guests takes placeat 11:50 a.m. in the fireside lounge (secondfloor - near theatre). The program will follow inthe campus theatre (around 12:05pm) and fea-tures a showcase of photos depicting soldiers aswell as a performance by the UW-WC choirsinging the national anthem. Master SergeantJohn D. Craemer, of the US Army Civil Affairsand Psychological Operations Command

(Airborne) is the keynote speaker. During hiscareer with the 32nd Infantry Brigate,Wisconsin Army National Guard, Craemerserved in leadership positions in both Infantryand Anti-Armor Companies. He was deployedin support of Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2003-

04 and 2007-08. He deployed to Kosovo in2005-06 and Afghanistan in 2011-12. In addi-tion, he deployed to Iraq from 2004-05 as aDepartment of Defense Contractor training IraqiSecurity Forces. Refreshments and a social willfollow the event. For more information, contactMaria Graciano in Student Affairs, [email protected] or phone 262-335-5207.

Veterans Day program at UWWC Nov. 11

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10/28


BYNIKKI ACKERMANSTAFF WRITER

The joy and togetherness of Christmas willbe celebrated full force in Menomonee Fallsthis year as the village hosts two days of sea-sonal events.

Its such a nice thing for families to do,said Barb Watters, BID director forMenomonee Falls, of attending the localparades and participating in the related festiv-ities. It really puts you in the Christmas spirit.

New this year, a Christmas Marketwhichwill feature open houses and discounts at

downtown businesseswill run from 11 a.m. to3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 30, with some of thebusinesses carrying the market into Sunday,Dec. 1. Speciality vendors (such as those sell-ing items like jewelry, artwork, chocolate andother craft fair-type items) will be set up insome of the businesses. (Anyone who is inter-ested in purchasing a vendor booth for $10can call Watters at 262-251-8797.)

The Nov. 30 activities will also includeSanta Claus at American Legion Post 382,located at N88 W16652 Main St.; horse andwagon rides from noon to 3 p.m. (The ridewill take people into the historic neighborhood

and a little bit down Main Street, Wattersnoted); caroling by Accompany of Kids; thePatio Players A Christmas Carol castdressed in their costumes; and live musicalentertainment in some of the stores and out-side.

The Dec. 1 activities will kick off with a per-formance by Accompany of Kids at 3:45 p.m.,immediately followed by a tree lighting cere-

mony in Centennial Plaza.Also, Santa and Mrs. Claus will bearound to visit with the kids, Watters added.

The parade will begin one block west ofPilgrim Road on Main Street at 4:30 p.m.

The parade is wonderful because its inthe evening when it is getting dark so the par-ticipants can light up their floats, saidWatters. It adds a whole other dimension.

Other area activities: Silver TeaSunday, Dec. 8 from 1 to 4

p.m. at Miller Davidson House at Old FallsVillage, located at the corner of Highway Q

and Pilgrim Road, in Menomonee Falls. Theteas theme will be The 1930s. Also for theevent Mrs. Santa will read stories to the chil-dren and a Christmas cookie bake sale will beheld in the Public House. The MenomoneeFalls Historical Society will offer free admis-sion, parking and refreshments for this event.Donations are accepted. For more information,visit www.oldfallsvillage.com.

Menomonee Falls SymphonyOrchestras presentation of "Caroling forChristmas"Sunday, Dec. 8 at 3 p.m. atHamilton Fine Arts Center, W220 N4915Town Line Road, Sussex. Event will featureadult and children's choirs. Tickets range from

$6-$15. For tickets or more information, call(262) 246-1973, ext. 1550.

Decorate Your Own GingerbreadHouse activity (1st grade and up)Monday,Dec. 16, 6 to 8 p.m., at Menomonee FallsPublic Library. Registration required. One canregister for programs by visitingwww.home.mf.lib.wi.us or calling Youth Deskat (262) 532-8915.

Falls to celebrate season withtwo days of holiday fun

have to come upwith a program forthe robot toaddress the specif-ic task at hand.

Park explainedthe engineeringaspect involvedbuilding the robot,solving the chal-lenge and writingthe program. Inaddition, students

have to do a pres-entation beforejudges. In addi-tion, Park saidthere is the con-cept of "graciousprofess ional i sm"in which students who know how to handle atask assist with the other team.

Funding for this year's team was providedby a contribution from Rockwell Automation.

Rita McCann plays music on a pump organ during last years Silver Tea atOld Falls Village. This years Silver Tea will be held Dec. 8. Express Newsfile photo.

The Hamilton School Board approved arevised levy and budget Oct. 28.

According to information provided by the

district, the net tax levy will be $29,082,672,a 3.16 percent decrease from last year.

The tax rate is projected to decrease from$10.40 per $1,000 equalized valuation lastyear to $10.20 per $1,000 equalized valua-tion this year.

Superintendent Kathleen Cooke said thedistrict was projecting the tax levy to bedown this year. She said the levy was furtherreduced as a result of the Legislature provid-ing additional aid to school districts.

The total equalized valuation of propertyin the d istrict is $2,852,610,591, a 1.26 per -

cent decrease from last year.The total budget is $52,993,998. DistrictDirector of Business Services Bryan Ruud saidthe revised figure reflects additional grantfunds and an additional $2 million for devel-oping a first-floor athletic training room at thehigh school. As a result, $1,079,298 of fundbalance will be spent toward that project.

According to information from the district:The amount of general aid from the

state is $18,974,577, a 7.4 percent increasefrom last year;

The local tax levy covers 52.78 per-

cent of the district budget while state aid cov-ered 40.06 percent. The remaining revenuesare covered by grants, local fees and inter-district aids.

55.75 percent of the district budgetgoes toward instruction, 41.18 percent goestoward support services while 3.07 percentgoes toward non-program transactions.

51.48 percent of the district budgetcovers salaries, 21.99 percent covers fringebenefits, 18.47 percent covers purchasedservices, with the remaining amount coveringcapital object, non-capital objects, insurance

and judgments, debt retirement and otheritems.Looking ahead: During the meeting,

Ruud said the process for the next budgetstarts at this time of the year, with develop-ment of the budget starting in December withwork done at the department and buildinglevel. That information is then brought back tothe administrative level in March.

By Thomas J. McKillen, Managing Editor

Hamilton board approvesrevised levy

The final levy the School District ofMenomonee Falls will be below what votersapproved during the annual meeting inSeptember while the tax rate will remainunchanged.

The Menomonee Falls School Board final-ized the levy during the Oct. 28 meeting.According to information from the district, thetotal tax levy will be $39,067,852, which is1.9 percent increase from last year. That isbelow the 2.2 percent increase that was

approved by voters in September.The tax rate will be $12.35 per $1,000equalized valuation, which is the same aswhat was estimated at the annual meeting anda 57 cent increase over last year. The totalequalized value of land in the district uponwhich the tax rate is based was estimated at$3,162,676,195, which is below the district

estimate of $3,172,304,778 that was provid-ed at the annual meeting. The equalized valueof land is also 2.85 percent below the valuefrom the previous year.

Under the district budget, the resident of ahome with an equalized value of $250,000will pay an additional $144.11 in the districtportion of the property tax, which is $67.14more than last year and 16 cents more thanwhat was estimated at the annual meeting.

The district budget will be $57,335,484,

an increase of $71,301 from the budget esti-mated in September but .13 percent belowlast year.

The district will receive $8,068,046 intotal state revenues, which is just over $1 mil-lion less than last year.

Compiled by Thomas J. McKi llen,Managing Editor

Revised levy approved

by Falls board

From page 1

Jack Strosahl (right) and Adam Friesenhahn work on a programduring a practice session for the North Middle School First LegoLeague Oct. 29. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

...First Lego League teams


11/28

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Christmas Open HouseThurs. Nov. 7th 11-7 Fri. Nov. 8th 10-5

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By Sam Erickson

Not everyone has to worry about pipesfreezing in the winter, but much of Americadoes. If the temperature in your area routinelydrops to 20 degrees or below, it will be worthyour time and energy to prepare and maintainyour home to prevent your pipes from bursting.Pipes burst when an ice blockage forms andthe pressure builds up behind it. While youwon't have ice shooting into your home, you'llhave all of the water that has built up behind it in the basement, in the crawlspace orthrough the walls of your house.

Proper insulation is the first step to preven-tative maintenance. The unheated areas of

your house are the most important to insulate.Attics, basements and crawlspaces are thegeneral culprits. Polyethylene or fiberglasstubes are available to keep the cold out ofpipes. You'll want to measure the diameter ofthe pipes and purchase the correct size. Thiswill ensure you have to make only one trip toyour home supply store.

Pipe insulation is carried in most big boxstores and in all hardware and home supply

stores. It can be cheaper in the spring months prices tend to go up as the temperaturesdrop and demand goes up. You will want tobe particularly aware of any pipes that havebeen stressed by previous freezing or haverecently been installed.

If you experience significant periods ofsevere winter weather, you might considerwrapping pipes in heat tape before insulatingthem. The instructions for installation are veryspecific, and it is essential to follow them. Ifyou don't, the heat tape can lead to fires. Heattape also has to be checked regularly toensure it is still functioning effectively.

Once you've taken all of the prerequisitesteps, you'll still have some maintenance to do

to ensure you don't wake up in a puddle.When the temperature is expected to drop,turn on your faucets, particularly those thatflow along outside walls and are the mostexposed to the cold. This will reduce the pres-sure and can prevent an explosion in thepipes, even if an ice dam does form. Openingcabinets that contain pipes will let the warm airfrom the rest of your house flow onto the pipes,keeping them warmer.

You can take one more step and check thebasement and garage for any leaks. Look par-ticularly for places where cold air could bedirectly applied to pipes from cracked win-

dows, gaps or areas where the insulation hasworn away. Applying your general insulationstrategies will save money on your energy bill,and it can also keep your pipes warmer anddelay or prevent a freeze.

Preventative maintenance is never anattractive fix. It's neither a new skylight nor afresh coat of paint, and it won't be instantlynoticeable. Pipe insulation and maintenance,however, will add to the value of your home inthe long run by preventing costly damage anda nasty surprise in the middle of the night.

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19/28


Falls Library seeking donationsfor childrens programs

The Menomonee Falls Public Librarysyouth department is in need of supplies to beused in the fall programs. Items neededinclude: arts and crafts supplies; paper gro-cery bags; shoe, cereal boxes and other card-board containers; unwanted LEGOs; andunwanted scrapbooking and constructionpaper. Individuals should bring all donatedsupplies to the youth area.

Hand bell concertThe Lake Country Ringers, a 17-member

hand bell choir with five octaves of bells andchimes, performs their fall concert AutumnBells Nov. 15, 7 p.m. at Peace LutheranChurch and Academy, W240 N6145 MapleAve, Sussex. Music selection ranges fromsacred hymns to popular tunes. Family fun.Freewill donation. Call 262-246-3200 formore information.

Falls resident receives degree fromSt. Josephs College of Maine

Danine Casper of Menomonee Falls, Wis.,graduated in September from Saint Joseph'sCollege of Maine with a Master of HealthAdministration.

Saint Joseph's College is Maine's only

Catholic liberal arts college, providing a sup-portive, personalized and career-focused edu-cation for more than 100 years. From its 430-acre campus on the shore of Sebago Lake, theCollege offers more than 40 undergraduateprograms to a population of approximately1,000 students. Saint Joseph's College Onlineprovides certificates, undergraduate andadvanced degrees for working adults throughan online learning program. For more, visitwww.sjcme.edu.

Falls Library Presents Black FridayBoot Camp

On Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 7 p.m.,Menomonee Falls Public Library will presentBlack Friday Boot Camp with Coupon ClipperDannelle Gay. Ever want to know exactlyhow to score after-Thanksgiving Black Fridaydeals? Come to see Dannelle and she willshow you how! The talk is free and open tothe public in the Community/Meeting Room onthe first floor. For more information, please seethe website at home.mf.lib.wi.us or call Karenat 262-532-8912. Menomonee Falls PublicLibrary, W156 N8436 Pilgrim Road,Menomonee Falls.

Practicing What We Teach ArtExhibition

The Menomonee Falls Public Library willbe hosting the bi-annual Menomonee Falls ArtTeachers Exhibition, Practicing What WeTeach this fall. The opening reception willtake place on November 11 from 6:30 7:30p.m.

The artwork will be on display November11 25, 2013. The exhibition will feature arange of traditional and modern art piecesranging from watercolor, acrylic, oil on can-vas, pen & ink, jewelry design to photography.

All artwork is on display throughout the

library walls, shelves and cases. The Library islocated at W156 N8436 Pilgrim Road,Menomonee Falls, WI 53051. For more infor-mation, please contact 262-946-2046.

Upcoming all ages programs atthe Falls library

The following all ages program programs

will be occurring at the Menomonee FallsPublic Library in the coming weeks:

Kohls Wild Theater a fun-filled theatricalperformance including audience participation,puppets, songs and games with a conservationmessage will be presented on Saturday,November 9 at 11:00am at the MenomoneeFalls Public Library. The program is sponsoredby the Milwaukee County Zoological Societyand the Kohls Cares for Kids Program.

Doug the Jug Juggling Show will be pre-sented on Saturday, November 16 at10:30am. This lively show features an incredi-ble array of objects being juggled, along withsilly songs and the chance for the audience tobe a part of the show.

Lego Adventures, drop-in sessions forschool-age kids, continues from 3-4:30 onWednesdays, November 6, 13th, and 20th.Kids can build their own Lego creations or col-laborate with friends and share their creationswith others. Special evening Lego sessions ona variety of themes will also be heldNovember 18, and December 4, 18th and28th from 6-7:30pm. Visit our website athome.mf.lib.wi.us for details.

The programs are free and registration isnot required. Please call the Youth Library at532-8915 if more information is needed.

AGMF Unplugged Nov. 4-24"AGMF Unplugged" The Art Guild ofMenomonee Falls will be presenting the variedworks of their local art group, at theOconomowoc Art Center, 641 E. Forest Street,Oconomowoc, WI. Nov. 4-24, 2013 - Viewinghours are Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday noonto 4 p.m., Thursday noon to 6 p.m. and 90minutes before and during all public perform-ing arts events.

The variety of artwork exhibited willappeal to nearly any taste. Mediums includetraditional oils, pastels, acrylics and water col-ors, as well as enhanced color pencil, mixed-

media, glass works, metals, Asian Temari andphotography.The Art Guild of Menomonee Falls is a not

for profit organization committed to the pro-motion of art through learning and increasingawareness of t he visual arts in our community.

School District of Menomonee Fallshosts Veterans Day program

The School District of Menomonee Falls,the Community Education and RecreationDepartment and the Eirenicon Club will againhonor those who defend our freedoms.

A Veterans Day ceremony is planned for 1

p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, in the gym of theCommunity Center, W152 N8645 MargaretRoad.

This years Guest of Honor will be present-ed by VFW Post 9496 Commander TomFarvour.

Riverside Elementary School fourth-graders will sing patriotic songs, and "Taps"will be performed by high-schoolers Andrewand Anthony Burzinski.

School Board Vice President and veteranRon Bertieri will speak and lead the recogni-tion of all veterans and their widows.

Riverside fifth-graders Mackenzie Roberts,

Ethan Stettner, Elise Poos, Liam McMahon,Darian Stephan and Kylie Dake will demon-strate proper folding of the American flag.

Police Chief Anna Ruzinski will sing the"Star-Spangled Banner."

The Eirenicon Club will sing patriotic songsbefore the Menomonee Falls PoliceDepartment retires the colors. The ceremony

News & EventsAround the village and county

will be followed by refreshments in room 102made by North Middle Schools Family andConsumer Science class. Military memorabilia

will be on display.

Templeton honors veterans at cere-mony

Templeton Middle School will recognizethe contributions of American veterans Nov. 8beginning at 8:30 a.m. at its 13th AnnualVeterans Day Program.

Army Captain Bill Barthen, WisconsinArmy National Guard supply managementofficer from Madison and company command-er for the Officer Candidate School at FortMcCoy, will give the Veterans Address.Barthen, who has been deployed to

Afghanistan and Iraq on three separate tourssince 2004, will also post and retire the colors.

A ceremonial laying of the wreaths willhonor soldiers who became prisoners of waror missing in action. Guest veterans whoattend the program will be individually intro-duced and their military service recognized.

Students will honor the countrys veteransduring the ceremony as well.

The Student Council President will leadthe "Pledge of Allegiance."

The Eighth Grade Chorus and EighthGrade Band will perform a patriotic song

The Patriotic Essay Contest winner willread his or her essay .

Music teacher Jaye Mier is coordinating avideo production that will feature photos ofmilitary personnel and veterans who are relat-ed to Templeton students. The video will playcontinuously in the school lobby starting Oct.31 and will be featured during the ceremony.

Following the program, honored veteranswill be invited to participate in a small recep-tion in the Large Group Area. All veterans and

public officials are invited to attend. Pleasecall the school at (262) 246-6477 by Nov. 1.

Templeton Middle School is located atN59 W22490 Silver Spring Drive, Sussex.

Seventh grade student Kiley Huckstorf fromPilgrim Lutheran School in MenomoneeFalls placed first at Kettle MoraineLutheran High School's Grade SchoolSpelling Bee last Tuesday. Kiley, a 7thgrader at Pilgrim, won the 7th grade levelcompetition of the Spelling Bee onTuesday, October 22nd. Pilgrim LutheranSchool is located near the corner of SilverSpring Drive and Pilgrim Road inMenomonee Falls.

The Menomonee Falls Optimist Club Students of the Month for October areMenomonee Falls High School senior Jacob Fuiten; Abbie Jackson, an eighthgrade student at North Middle School; Jennifer Grey, an eighth grade student atSt. Anthony School; and Menomonee Falls High School senior Jill Schweiss. Theyare pictured with club President Don Eisenhauer. Photo by Don Gorzek.

Falls Optimist Club students

of the month



20/28

LIFE CHURCH

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

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH

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

WESTALLISFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

OFWESTALLIS

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

HUBERTUS

CROWN OF LIFE LUTHERANCHURCH & SCHOOL - WELS

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

JACKSONSTILL WATERS COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-1311

www.stillwaterschurch.comContemporary, Staffed Nursery at all services &Sunday School provided at Sat. & Sun. services.Worship: Saturday 5pm, Sunday 9 & 10:30amWed. 6:30-7pm 30 good minutes ServiceBible study 7:15-8:15pm

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

LUTHERAN CHURCH

OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE

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

GERMANTOWN

CROSSWAY CHURCH

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

MENOMONEE FALLS

EMMANUEL COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

N84W16707 Menomonee Ave. 262-251-3830Traditional Worship and Christian EducationSundays 8:30 & 10:00 AM; ContemporaryWorship Sundays 11:00 AM; Family WorshipFourth Sunday of the Month 8:30 AM.Nursery available at all services.

www.ec-umc.com

GRACE EV.

LUTHERAN CHURCH

New location at W196 N9525 Cross ViewWay, Menomonee Falls, 262-251-0670.Worship Sat 5:00pm; Sun 8:00, 9:30 &11:00am; JAM Sunday School 9:30am;Traditional & Contemporary Worship;www.grace-connect.org. Come join us -Grace feels like home!

CHURCH LISTINGS

For more information on how to have your churchs services listed here, please call Christine at 262-512-5028Deadline: 3pm Wednesday

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The Menomonee Falls girls volleyballteam won its sectional semifinal againstOconomowoc at Germantown Oct. 31, 25-12, 25-18, 25-13.

With the win, Menomonee Fallsadvanced to the sectional final against

Mukwonago at Watertown Nov. 2.Mukwonago advanced to the sectional finalwith a 25-22, 25-19, 25-20 win overGermantown.

Menomonee Falls advanced to the sec-tional bracket with a 25- 17, 25-15, 25-19 winover Homestead Oct. 26.

In the second game, the teams were tied3-3 following an errant serve but a kill bySimone Lee sparked a 9-1 run. MenomoneeFalls held a lead of seven points or morethroughout the remainder of the game.

In the third game, Homestead scored the

first six points until a kill by Lee putMenomonee Falls on the board. MenomoneeFalls then went on a 6-1 run and tied the

score at 7-7 on an ace by Brittany Robinson.Homestead stayed with Menomonee Falls

throughout the game and held a 17-16 lead.But a block by Mackenzie Robertson and Er inOtzelberger was followed by Robinson kill asMenomonee Falls closed out the game a few

minutes later.Afterward, Menomonee Falls Coach J.C.

Bruns said he initially worked on some situa-tions in the third game and made changes inthe heat of the moment in preparation forfuture matches.

We just passed poorly, Bruns said of thethird game. Our plan was to do some differ-ent things. We still did those things were ableto be successful and win the third game.

Bruns indicated he would focus on prac-ticing the changes more in the coming week.

Its all about fine tuning and making kids

realize the slightest bad pass (or) bad choicecould lead to a lost point on the floor whichcould lead to you going home for the season

at this point in the year, Bruns said.Bruns added that both the blocking and

serving improved following slow starts.Germantown won its regional bracket

Oct 26 with a 25-20,25-20, 18-25, 25-22win over Arrowhead.


Girls volleyball: Falls advances to sectional final

The Germantown boys soccer seasonended in the sectional final on theWarhawks home field Oct. 26, asGermantown lost to Arrowhead 1-0. ColinKoerber scored the decisive goal at the57th minute.

With the win, Arrowhead advanced to thestate tournament, with the Division semifinal

on Nov. 1.Germantown finished the season with a

12-6-1 record.

Soccer: Germantownloses in sectional final



21/28

BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

The Germantown boys cross country teamadvanced to the state tournament by the clos-est of margins at the Homestead sectional atTendick Park in Saukville Oct. 26.

Germantown scored 90 points to finish

second, one point ahead of Wauwatosa East.The state cross country meet will be held atThe Ridges golf course in Wisconsin Rapids.Port Washington won the meet with 49 points.

This will be the first trip for theGermantown boys team since 2010. TrevorBecker led Germantown with a fourth placefinish, running the course in 16:40. He wasfollowed by Nick Foti (14th, 17:11), BradySheridan (22nd, 17:32), Dan Horanoff (24th,17:37), and Jake DuFrane (26th, 17:39). Alsorunning for Germantown were Craig Reese(31st, 17:50) and Jake Verburgt (32nd,17:51).

Germantown Coach Andy Bavlnka saidthere were predictions indicating his teamwould finish fourth or fifth.

We were definitely under the radar, wetalked about using that to our advantage,Bavlnka said.

He said it just played out well. Our guysran this course real well. I think we executedthe plan we talked about real well. To be hon-est, Tosa ran the course real well, too. Theydefinitely worked the second part of thecourse and moved up on us. The chips fellwhere the fell.

Bavlnka described the moment after therace when he wasnt completely certain if

his team qualified for state as anxious.Youre either validating a couple of years

of work for a kid or youre breaking a kidsheart. Its tough, Bavlnka said. Ive been onthat other end where the Tosa guys are.

Bavlnka said in the middle of the year theteam started to believe in each other andwhat they do.

Becker said the team talked all week aboutthe possibility of being able to cut seconds offtheir times and make state. After the race,Becker said teammates were at first skepticalabout whether they qualified for the meet.

We were looking at the team results and

we knew we had a great shot, Becker said.Menomonee Falls finished fourth at themeet. Kaleb Becker finished ninth overall witha time of 16:56. Becker finished sixth amongrunners on teams who didn't qualify for thestate tournament, just missing out on qualify-ing for an individual berth. Behind Beckerwere teammates Jake McMahon (12th,17:00), Josh Hindman (15th, 17:12), Dom

Carini (38th, 17:58), Jayce Kolinski (40th,18:00), Ben Maas (48th, 18:22), andBrandon Schinker (57th, 18:42).

In the girls competition, GermantownsAlyssa Goesch finished fourth overall to earnan individual bid to the state meet. TheGermantown girls team finished fourth.Goesch was followed by teammates Brianna

Klopfer (12th, 16:19), Calli Lemke (23rd,17:05), Molly Baus (26th, 17:07), HannahSchaetzel (36th,17:34) and Julia Schroeder(38th, 17:38).

Afterward, Coach Nancy Pietrowiaknoted her team is very young, with with sever-al freshmen and sophomore runners alongwith a senior running cross country for the firsttime.

I knew that wed be right on the bubble,Pietrowiak said. Pietrowiak said she knewWhitefish Bay was likely to win the sectionalwith Germantown competing with Cedarburg,Wauwatosa West and Homestead for the sec-

ond spot. She added she didnt realize thatNicolet would emerge as strongly as they did.Its good to see Alyssa make it. She cer-

tainly deserved it. Shes run well all season,Pietrowiak said

Pietrowiak added it would have beennice if her team could have had another indi-vidual qualifier for the state meet.

The Menomonee Falls girls team finished10th at the meet. Tessa Estock finished 13thoverall with a time of 16:25, missing out byone position for a individual berth to t he statemeet. Estock was followed by EmmaJankowski (47th, 18:08), Amanda Schultz(55th, 18:38), Allison Schultz (60th, 18:57),

Jesse Rabay (61st, 19:10), Kerianne Pawley(62nd, 19:13) and Megan Rohde (65th,19:52).

Hamilton teams finish seasonThe Hamilton boys and girls cross country

teams wrapped up their season at theMuskego sectional at Lake Denoon Park atMuskego Oct. 26. The Hamilton girls team fin-ished fourth. Ashlyn Paulson led Hamilton byfinishing 20th with a time of 15:38. She wasfollowed by Emma Woelfel (29th, 16:14),Katlyn Pollari (39th, 16:43), Rachel Jeffers(47th, 16:53), Anna Selestow (52nd, 17:05),Marie Ammel (59th, 17:26) and Emerson

Vesely (74th, 18:09).The Hamilton boys team finished fourth.Hamilton was led by Robert Little, who fin-ished 14th with a time of 17:06. He was fol-lowed by Joshua Desorcy (19th, 17:12),Aaron Hintz (27th, 17:20), Steven Smith(36th, 17:31), Eric Downs (41st, 17:39),Jaco b Sto rm (50 th, 18:00) and SeanThompson (58th, 18:08).

Cross country: Germantown boysqualify for state

Germantown scored early and often to winits level 1 playoff opener against MilwaukeeMorse-Marshall, 56-14.

Germantown got on the board at the 11:15

mark, as Joe Lemerond ran 49-yards to finish offa two play drive.

Germantown then held Morse-Marshall andforced a punt, with the Warhawks getting pos-session on the Morse-Marshall 16-yard line.Lemerond again on a 3-yard run that finished offa two-play drive at the 9:27 mark. Germantownscored three more times in the quarter to take a35-0 lead.

Lemerond ran five times for 72 yards and twotouchdowns while Quinn Fliss ran12 times for 94yards and one touchdown. Dwyane Lawhorn Jr.completed 6 or 14 passes for 179 yards andthree touchdowns.

We came in, we got after it, we learned a lit-tle bit about the playoffs, Germantown CoachJake Davis said afterward. I told these guys itwas going to take a lot of focus.

Germantown third score came following afumble recovery, and Davis later noted he told histeam they have to be able to advantage of mis-takes, and his team did a nice job of that.

The game was also the first taste of colderweather conditions, with a strong wind thrown in.

Thats no excuse, weve got to play. TheyreWisconsin boys, they should be able to handle

it, Davis said.With the win, Germantown advanced to a

Nov. 1 Level 2 game at Fond du Lac.Fond du Lac 25, Menomonee Falls

24: The Cardinals answered a field goal with atouchdown to advance in the playoffs.

Menomonee Falls held a 21-13 lead afterChristian Almonte scored at the 8:31 mark of thethird quarter. Fond du Lac answered with a drivethat was finished when Quinn Woelfel connectedwith Kyle Pierce on a 12-yard pass play with29:19 left in the third quarter.

Menomonee Falls added to its lead when a22-yard field goal by Alec Knuese gave

Menomonee Falls a 24-19 lead with 8:16 left inthe game. Fond du Lac answered with a drivethat ended with a 3-yard run by Justin Maratikwith 3:12 left in the game. The two point conver-sion was unsuccessful.

Menomonee Falls ended the season with a7-3 record.


Hamilton barely had any time to run outthe clock against Brookfield Central in aDivision 2 playoff opener Oct. 25.

The Chargers outscored the Lancers 13-10in the fourth quarter to win 37-34 andadvance to a Level 2 matchup at HomesteadNov. 1.

It was a battle, but it was too close for me,to be honest, Hamilton Coach John Damatosaid afterward.

Hamilton led 27-21 entering the fourthquarter and 27-yard field goal by BrettHarvestine gave the Chargers a 30-21 leadwith 5:42 left in the game. The Lancers quick-ly went downfield on their next possession andscored on a 7-yard run by Terry Wallen.

Drew Patterson gave the Chargers the win-ning margin when he scored on a 73-yard runwith 3:11 left in the game to give Hamilton a

37-28 lead. The teams met two weeks earlierand Patterson indicated that Hamilton ran thesame plays and formations as before but witha few adjustments in the later stages of thegame.

Hamilton's defense stalled the Central longenough so that the Lancers didn't score untilthere was 43 seconds left in the game, asWallen scored on a 1-yard run. The two pointconversion attempt was unsuccessful and the

Chargers recovered the ensuing onside kick.After one running play, Hamilton took a kneeto run out of the close.

Patterson led Hamilton with five touch-downs and 280 yards in 27 rushing attempts.Riley Richarz led Central with 213 yards andthree touchdowns in 29 rushing attempts whileWallen added 23 yards and two touchdowns.


Germantowns Alyssa Goesch (second from right) runs near the front of the field at the

start of the Homestead sectional at Tendick Park Oct. 26. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

Football: Germantown winsplayoff opener

Menomonee Falls Zach Kornburger picks off a pass on the last play of the first halfagainst Fond du Lac last Friday night. Photo by School District of Menomonee Falls.

Football: Late touchdown liftsHamilton past Lancers



22/28

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www.benedons.com 262-293-3990

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Dear Dr.s Winter: Can you make mydentures non-removable?

Details: I had my few remaining teeth removedand torus surgery done in Dec of 2008 and fulldentures (upper and lower) put in immediately.It went well. My dentist explained that after ayear of complete healing I would probablyrequire a re-lining at a cost of $1000. I wouldlike to explore my other options. I am tired ofusing adhesives 2-3 times a day. I am a 58 yr oldhealthy active woman. thanks

Answer: Dear Danielle, you sound like anexcellent candidate for "fixed teeth." When adenture needs relining it is because the gumtissues have healed and shrunken after theinitial extractions. The rubbing of the dentureagainst this tissue leads to bone loss as well.

People lose bone at an alarming rate and overthe first 5 years there can be a loss of 60% of theoriginal bone height and or width. If you comein for a comprehensive examination and x-rayvisit we can discuss your options, the associatedcosts and the time involved to help you reachyour goals.

Options for fixed dentistry on implants will beeither a "hybrid" prosthesis-a fixed denture thatis cemented or screwed into the implants or afixed porcelain bridge on implants. In order foryou to get these prostheses you would need 6-9impl

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