Germantown Express News 10/24/15

8/20/2019 Germantown Express News 10/24/15

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WINDOWS • DOORS • SIDINGN112 W14880 Mequon Road | Germantown

Showroom: M 9-5, T-Th 9-7, F 9-5, Sat 9-1

262-255-7170www.allamericanwindow.com

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262-255-208

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SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS - PA

YOUR FIRST SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS & ADVERTISING

GERMANTOWN

(262) 238-6397discoverhometown.com

October 24, 2015// Volume 24, Issue 43

IN THIS

ISSUE...Fall Car Care

PAGES 8-11

Seniors Only PAGES 16-17Like us on Facebook!facebook.com/HometownExpressNews

Follow us on Twitter!twitter.com/HometownExpressHome

The tax rate for the proposed 2016Washington County budget will declinefrom the current rate, according to infor-mation from county staff.

According to information from thecounty, the tax rate will drop from $2.69per $1,000 in 2015 to $2.657 per $1,000 in2016, which would be the lowest tax ratein more than 30 years. Information fromthe county indicates that for a $226,454home, the median home value in the coun-ty , the average countywide taxes wouldbe $602 in 2016. That would be a $42 (6.5percent) reduction from 2006 when themedian home value in the county was$210,224 and countywide taxes were $644.

The tax levy will increase by 1.3 per-cent, or 462,845, due to growth, under theproposed budget. Information from thecounty states that the equalized valueincreased by 2.7 percent, with new con-struction accounting for 1.37 percent of the growth. That allowed the county toincrease the levy.

PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLEN

Germantown's Timothy Schabel (8) weaves through several Slinger defenders duringan Oct. 10 game. See story on recent matches on page 13.

County unveilsproposed

2016 budget

See ‘BUDGET’ PAGE 5


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October 17th through October 31

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED

Doug and Lynn’s

Friends of Nature N88 W15483 Main St., Menomonee Falls

262-253-9889 • SUN 9-5; M-F 9-9; SAT 9-7

Savings Club Card not valid on this promotion. No sales to other Retailers. No coupons valid with this promotion.No rain checks. Friends of Nature reserves the right to limit quantities purchased at any time during this sale period

Seed Type Bag Size SALE PRICE My Order

1. Black Oil Sunflower Seeds (All Bird Favorite) 40# $14.99

2. Safflower Seed (Cardinals Favorite) 50# $29.993. Finch Plus (Finch Favorite) 10# $9.99

4. Finch Plus (Our Special Finch Blend) 25# $22.99

5. Peanut Pickouts (Out of Shell) - A Bluejay Favorite! 10# $10.99

6. Peanut Pickouts (Out of Shell) - A Bluejay Favorite! 50# $44.75

7. Peanuts (Raw in Shell) - Blue Jays Love Them! 25# $29.998. Doug’s Supreme (Year Round Favorite) 40# $23.99

9. Friends of Nature Supreme (No Corn) 40# $21.5010. Friends of Nature Gourmet (w/Corn) 40# $16.99

11. Cardinal Blend (Lots of Peanuts) 36# $21.9912. Deluxe Blend (No Corn) 40# $14.75

13. Birdy Fuel (Economical Mix) 40# $

12.9914. Premium No Waste (No Mess, No Shells) 40# $19.99

15. Fine Meats (Finches Love) 50# $44.99

16. Medium Sunflower Chips 50# $44.9917. Shelled Corn (Extra Clean- Wildlife Favorite) 40# $6.5018. Wild Delight Cardinal (w/ Cherries & Raisins for Songbirds) NEW! 15# $12.99

BRING IN THIS FILLED OUT FLYER FOR QUICK AND EASY CHECKOUT!

15%

OFF ALL

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N E W

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2015 WILD BIRD SEED SALEOctober 17th through October 31

www.FriendsofNature3.co

LA S T

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


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WEIRD SHAPED SHOWERWe make any odd shaped shower base right heretown. These are not thin plastic, but a solid granlook right to the floor. We have over 20 colors an

also have flat roll-in bases. We care!

QUARTZ OR GRANITEWhen they make Granite and Quartz kitchen tops –

lots of bathroom size pieces are left over – you saveup to 80% on hundreds of fabricated choices.

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No Insurance? Check out our New Dental Savings Plan!

Clemens K. Stoeckl, D.D.S. New Patients of All Ages Welcome • Most Insurances Accepted

(262) 532-0022W177 N9856 Rivercrest Dr., Suite 250 • Germantown, WI 53022

Complete Family and Cosmetic Dentistr y • Friendly, Caring Staff

“Changing Lives One Smile At a Time”

Dogs

Cats

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

N71 W12980 APPLETON AVE, MENOMONEE FALLPH: 262-255-4110 • FAX: 255-4175 • TRYSTING.CO

Corner of Good Hope & Appleton Ave.

Come Watch all the Big College& Pro Games Right Here

25 HIGH DEF TVsIncluding 4-10 ft Screens

COME IN YOURBEST COSTUME ANDWIN CASH PRIZES!

HALLOWEEN PARTYSATURDAY, OCT. 31ST

1st Prize$500 cash+prizes

2nd Prize$250 cash+prizes

3rd Prize$100 cash+prizes

DANCE AND SING THE NIGHT AWAY WITH

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FOOTBALL HEADQUARTERS FOOTBALL HEADQUARTERS

20oz. Tappers Miller Li te, High Li fe

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October 24, 2015 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News


4/32

Child’s Name:

Address:

City/State/Zip:

Phone #: Age:

Winners will be appointed JuniorParade Marshals for the parade andmust be available to ride in the paradeon: Saturday, November 14th 2:00 pm.

One winner will be selected from five age categories:

1. Ages 3 & 4 • 2. Ages 5 & 63. Ages 7 & 8 • 4. Ages 9 & 10

5. Ages 11 & 12

Colored pictures must be submitted by 4 PM, Wednesday, November 4th, 2015. Send completed form and colored picture to

Germantown Chamber Christmas Parade / BMO Harris Bank Coloring Contest,P.O. Box 12, W156 N11251 Pilgrim Road, Germantown, WI 53022

Special Thanks to picture artist Morgan Wheeler, Germantown High School students, BMO Harris Bank for sponsoring the col

contest, and to The Express News for running this contest picture. Pictures may also be dropped off at the Chamber Offic

Saturday, November 14, 2015 Germantown Christmas Festival5k Candy Cane Run/Walk 10:00am, Christmas Parade 2:00pm,Tree Lighting Activities 2:30-4:3

Visit: www.germantownchamber.org for details. Sponsors: Cambridge Major Laboratories;Columbia-St. Mary’s Germantown Clinic; Deutschstadt Heritage Foundation; Edward Jones, Sherry

Plevak; Allgauers Bistro, Affiliated Dermatologists S.C.

Saturday, November 14, 20152015 Germantown ChristmasParade Coloring Contest

• Only children 12 and under areeligible to enter a coloring

contest picture.

• Five winners between the agesof 3 and 12 will be selected to

ride in the parade and receive a

prize to be rewarded byBMO Harris Bank.

• Children must reside withinColgate, Germantown, Hubertus

or Richfield.

Sponsored by

“SilverBells”



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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

KINDY OPTICALThe Eyewear Professionals

SAME-DAY SERVICE AVAILABLEN82W15340 APPLETON AVE • MENOMONEE FALLS | 262.255.5754

Mon. & Wed. 9:30am - 8pm Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9:30am - 6pm Sat. 9am - 4pm

$

10000

OFFComplete Pair of Glasses

with Minimum $200 Purchase.Valid only on stock frames.

Not valid with any other sales, discounts or 3rd party insurance. See stores for details. Expires 11-15-15.

(with lens of equal value,frame up to $129.00)

(includes line and no line bifocals)

Not valid with any other sales, discounts or 3rd painsurance. See stores for details. Expires 11-15-1

BUY ONE GET ON

FREEBuy one set of glasses at regulprice and receive 2nd Set FRE

Use Your Flex Dollars Before You Lose Them

WE ACCEPT MOST VISION INSURANCE PLANS


The county also states the budgetdeficit, which in the past has beenaddressed through using fund balanceto cover shortfalls, will be reduced by$800,000.

In an Oct. 16 letter to county

supervisors, County AdministratorJoshua Schoemann said the proposedbudget "stays true to the county’scontinued commitment to honingexpenses and pursuing efficient andinnovative service delivery. Thisapproach, combined with strong prop-erty evaluations, will result in a win

for taxpayers, including the lowestWashington County property tax ratein over 30 years."

In the letter, he noted that onechange made by the FinanceCommittee was to add a new commu-nications officer and a new operationscaptain at the request of Sheriff Dale

Schmidt.Schoemann that in 2017 and

beyond, he will be looking to theCounty Board "to make clear decisionsbased on the strategic priorities forour county."

"Although this budget is another

excellent step toward financial sus-tainability for the county, clear direc-tion and prioritization are necessaryin order to continue providing costeffective core public services. In anongoing era of tax levy freezes, stag-nant or declining property evalua-tions, and an uneasy economy, the

resources of our citizens, and thus ourcounty, are limited. With theseunknowns I believe it is irresponsibleand dangerous to rely on using fundbalance (our savings account) to fundannual operations. Therefore, if wehope to provide excellent citizen serv-

ice we need to eliminate thisspending and direct our resources appropriately, beinconcerned about the quantity ices we provide and more conabout the quality of those seSchoemann stated.

The full proposed budget is

on the Washington County wwww.co.washington.wi.us. TheBoard will vote on the proposeet at a meeting in November.

-Compiled by Thomas J. M Managing Editor

From Page 1

County budget unveiled


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Official rules: Each week’s games will be found in ads appearing on this page. You must write the winning team next to the advertis-er that corresponds with the games numbered in the ad.All entries must be received by 5:00 p.m. Thursday. One entry per person.Person that selects most correct winning teams is winner.In the event of a tie, a random drawing will be held to determine winner.

AD VE RT IS ER WI NN IN G TE AM

1. Trysting Place Pub 1. _________________ _______________

2. Karl’s Country Market 2 ._ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ _

3. Fat Charlie’s 3.__________________________________

4. Nihao Restaurant 4.__________________________________

5. Marko’s Pizza 5.__________________________________

6. Rosati’s Pizza 6.__________________________________

7. Barley Pop Pub 7.__________________________________

Name ________________________________________________________________

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City______________________Zip_____________Phone_________________________

Hometown Publications

8990 N. 51st St., Brown Deer, WI 53223 • Fax: (262) 242-9450

Deliver, fax or mail your entry to: Enter Online: www.discoverhometown.com

6. BENGALS AT STEELERS

www.MyRosatis.com www.MyRosatis.com

20% OFF ANY ORDER

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N81 W15086 Appleton Ave.MENOMONEE FALLS

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One coupon per visit.May not bewith any other offer. Carry outmention coupon when ordering aupon payment.Expires 12/31/15

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N81 W15086 Appleton Ave

Menomonee Falls • 262-250-3Sun-Thurs 11am-9pm • Fri & Sat 11am-10

PLUS 4BREADSTICKS

2. VIKINGS AT BEARS

Pilgrim Road & Silver SpringMenomonee Falls

262-252-3090fax 262-252-9950

Sunday 7-7; Monday-Sat. 7-9Meat Dept. 7-6 Everyday

FOR ALL YOUR TAILGATE PARTYNEEDS COME TO THE HOME OF

THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPSAUSAGE MAKER

Last Week’s Winner

Jeff Stowell

Germantown

APPLE RUN CENTERN71 W12980 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Falls

HALLOWEEN PARTY Saturday, October 31

COSTUME CONTEST:1st Place - $500 in Cash & Prizes2nd Place - $250 in Cash & Prizes3rd Place - $100 in Cash & Prizes

BEER SPECIAL:20oz. Tappers of Miller Lite, High Life or Coors Lightfor only $4.00. You keep the commemorative cup!

SHOT SPECIALS:Scary Cherry Bombs only $4.00. Shot Specials $2.00.

(262)255-4110

Fax: (262) 255-4175

www.trysting.com

CELEBRATING 30 YEARS

LIVEMUSIC!!!FENDERBENDER9-CLOSE

7. PACKERS AT BRONCOS

BARLEY POPPUB & RESTAURANT

MAIN ST. • GERMANTOWN

DRINK SPECIALS ALL NIGHT LONG

DJ STARTING @ 9PM

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A R T Y

SA T U R DA Y, O C T. 3 1

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WILL BE HERE

$3.5020 oz MillerHigh Life and

Coors

1. LIONS AT CHIEFS 3. CARDINALS AT BROWNS

Online Menu at www.NihaoOnline.co

DINE IN • TAKEOUT • DELIVERY

N80 W14938 Appleton Ave., MenomoneeTel: 262-251-6666 | Fax: 262-251-7555

Open 7 DaysSun-Thurs 10:30am-9pm • Fri-Sat 10:30am-9:3

RESTAURANT

Good at Nihao Restaurant, N80 W14938 Appleton Ave., MenomoneExpires Oct.31, 2015.Cannot be combined with any other ofPlease mention coupon when ordering.(one coupon per pers

FREE Crab Rangowith purchase of $40.00 or more (before tax & de

4. GIANTS AT SAINTS

251-1555

262-251-1555 W156 N9664 Pilgrim Rd., Germantown

5. SEAHAWKS AT COWBOYS

MARKO’S PIZZALUNCH, WED. thru FRI. 11-1

DINNER, SUN. thru THURS. 4-9 • FRI. & SAT. 4-10W156 N9664 Pilgrim Rd.,Germantown

www.foodspot.com/markos

17” Extra LargeCheese Pizza

$14.29Not valid with any other offer. Carry-out, Delivery or

Dining Room. Additional Toppings $2.25. Limit 4.Prices subject to change. Expires 10/31/15.

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

WESTALLIS

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOF WEST ALLIS

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

HUBERTUS

CROWN OF LIFE LUTHERANCHURCH & SCHOOL - WELS

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

JACKSON

STILL WATERS COMMUNITUNITED METHODIST CHUR

3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-13www.stillwaterschurch.comContemporary Services. Worship: S5pm, Sunday 9 & 10:30am. Staffed N& Sunday School provided at all servi

SUSSEX

NEW HOPE A/G SUSSEXW240 N5765 Maple Ave., Sussex. Greg Welch (262) 528-2030. TheProject: Sunday 8:45am-10:00am. MWorship 10:15am-11:30am.

MEQUON

TRINITY EV. LUTHERANCHURCH & SCHOOL-FREISTA

10729 W. Freistadt Rd. Mequon. Times: Saturday 5pm. Sunday 8a10:45am. Nursery Provided. Prethrough 8th grade & Daycare. 262-242www.trinityfreistadt.com

GERMANTOWN

LIFE CHURCHServices 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

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

MENOMONEE FALLS

EMMANUEL COMMUNITYUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

N84W16707 Menomonee Ave. 262-251-3830Traditional Worship Sundays 8:30 & 10:00am; Sunday School 8:30 & 10:00 am.Nursery available at all services.

www.ec-umc.com

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE PRINCE OF PEACE

Good Hope & Pilgrim Roads - MenomoneeFalls. Rev. Thomas Engler. Worship: Thurs-day 6:30pm and Sunday 8:00am and10:30am. Sunday School & Bible Study9:15am. 262-251-3360. Handicap accessible.

CHURCH LISTINGS

For more information on how to have your church’s services listed here, please call 262-238-6397 Deadline: 3pm Wednesday


7/32

The following events will be held at Riveredge Nature Center, 4458 County Road Y in Saukvi lle:

• Noel J. Cutright Bird Club: WhatHave We Learned About CommonNighthawks Nesting in Wisconsin-Tuesday, Nov. 3, 7 to 9 p.m.: JanaViel did her Master’s thesis on CommonNighthawks in Wisconsin. More than80 volunteers (including members of our bird club) have conducted morethan 1,400 surveys to assist her infinding urban-nesting Nighthawks andidentify what environmental featuresare optimal for their breeding. Learnhow her findings may help conserva-tion efforts to prevent further declineof this species. Free program.

• Memory Café-Wednesday, Nov. 4,2:30 to 4 p.m.: In partnership with theOzaukee County Aging ResourceDisability Center (ARCC), Riveredge isoffering a Memory Café. The Café isintended for people with all stages of memory loss and their caregivers. Funindoor and outdoor (weather depend-ent) activities are planned for thegroup each month. The Café offers theopportunity for people to be socially,physically and creatively active in anatural setting. The group providesadditional sources of support andassistance to those coping with theissue of memory loss and cognitivechanges. Free program.

• Chainsaw Class Level #1 -Saturday, Nov. 7, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Partone of a four level series through theSafety and Woods Working trainingprogram (SAWW). Participants inLevel 1 training will spend time bothoutside and in the classroom, practic-ing techniques to operate chainsawssafely, comfortably, and productively.Topics include: personal protective

equipment (PPE) body mechanics,chainsaw safety features, the chainand the cutter tooth, reactive forces,planning and executing tree felling,limbing, and bucking, introductorybore cutting and open face felling.Hands-on training gives participantsthe opportunity to fell at least onetree. Attendees are encouraged tobring your own equipment; helmetsare mandatory. Fee is $135.

• Nature Play: Make Your OwnWalking Stick-Saturday, Nov. 7, 10 to

11:30 a.m.: Take a hike in search of the perfect stick to chop, whittle,work, and design into the perfectwalking stick for you. Discover thebenefits of having a walking stickwhile you work. Fee is $5, free for AllAccess members.

• Silent Sports: Glacial LandformLoop Run/Hike-Saturday, Nov. 7, 1 to2 p.m.: Riveredge Silent Sports is aseries of programs focused on outdoorexercise and adventure. (“Silent”refers to the non-motorized recreationwe enjoy, not the silence of the partic-ipants.) Group will hike or a runthrough the “hills and valleys” of Riveredge and discover that they areactually traveling upon glacial land-forms. On the journey, group will visita moraine, a kettle, a kame and anesker. It’s amazing to think that thelandforms left behind when the gla-ciers retreated 10,000 years ago bring.Fee is $5, free for Trail Pass and AllAccess members.

For more information on events,call (262) 375-2715.

262-212-6796Mon.-Wed. 10-6 • Thurs. 1

Fri-Sat. 10-6

10% OFFWHEN YOU

MENTION THIS AD

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$200 $100Hup’s Pizza • 5400 W. Hampton • 414-461-7510 • Exp. 11/30/15ANY 14” LARGE PIZZA ANY 12” SMALL PIZZA

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CHEESE PIZZA $10.00 $14.00CHEESE & 1 TOPPING $11.25 $15.50

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COUPON

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GARLIC BREAD $2.00CHEESE BREAD $3.50

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$3 MILLER LITE & BLOOD LIGHT 20oz. Taps

$5 CALL COCKTAILS SODA MIXER dbl 16oz.

$4 PARANORMAL PUNCH 16oz.

$3 SHOT SPECIALS

Let it Rip DJ/Karaoke 9PM

HALLOWEEN BASH 2015

WWW.JACKSONPUB.COM

WE SET THE STANDARDS. EVERYONE FOLLOWS.

SATURDAY OCT. 31 8PM-CLOSE

Thanksgiving EveANDREA & THE MODS PERFORM AT 8PM

OVER $500 IN CASH & PRIZES

$100 Best Dressed,$75 2nd Best Dressed, $50 3rd Best Dressed

$100 Best Naughty, $100 Scariest$100 JP Gift Certificate Best Group

Highway 60 Jackson, WI(1 mile east of Hwy 45)

262-677-1376

JudgingSTARTS

AT 11PM

Our Saviour’sUnited Church of Christ

W172 N12533 North Division Rd. Germantown

CHILI SUPPER

“All You Can Eat” with Homemade Bread and Desserts!Ham Sandwiches Available

Tuesday, November 3rd, 201511:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.“Carry Outs” Available

(262) 894-3309

Adults $8.00Children Under Six Free!

Lunch TimeDelivery Availa

Husband & Wife Wills$495.00

includes Medical Power of Attorney and Living Will

Roland L. Pieper Law Offices 262-255-4500 W175 N11081 Stonewood Drive Suite 213 | Germantown, WI 530

We also do Trusts, Real Estate, Probate & Corporate/LLC

Sussex Plaza • Main Street, Sussex(262) 246-9411

Hwy. 164 & Hwy. K, Sussex(262) 246-0311

(With Coupon. Expires 11-30-15) Valid only at Sussex Locations.

50¢OFF

any 6” sub

$100 any regular ft. long subNot valid on $5.00 subs.

OFF


Riveredge Nature Center events


8/32

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The average age of a personal vehi-cle on the road today is more than 11years, according to recent news reports.In tough economic times, it's natural torein in spending. But the experts at thenonprofit National Institute forAutomotive Service Excellence (ASE)warn that putting off routine automaintenance or ignoring service inter-vals is false economy. Small issues canmorph into more expensive repairs. Forexample, failure to replace worn brakepads or a faulty oxygen sensor -- bothrelatively easy services for qualifiedauto technicians -- can result in expen-sive brake rotor service or costlyreplacement of the vehicle's catalyticconverter.

Frequently neglected items includeoil changes, tire and brake service,wheel alignment, air and fuel filters,and transmission service, according toASE-certified auto technicians.

Besides, a well-maintained vehiclegets better gasoline mileage, pollutesless, is safer to operate, and lasts longerthan one that's neglected, notes ASE.

To help consumers choose a repairshop that fits their needs, ASE offersthe following checklist:

• Look for a neat, well-organizedfacility, with vehicles in the parking lotequal in value to your own and modernequipment in the service bays.

• Look for a courteous staff, with a

service consultant willing to anof your questions.• Look for policies regardi

mated repair costs, diagnostguarantees, and acceptable metpayment.

• Ask if the repair facility izes or if it usually handles yourrepair work.

• Look for signs of professiin the customer service area, civic, community, or customerawards.

• Look for evidence of qtechnicians: trade school diplomtificates of advanced course wocertification by ASE.

• Look for the ASE sign or means the shop employs nationtified technicians.

The National InstitutAutomotive Service Excellencewas founded in 1972 as a nonindependent organizationdedicimproving the quality of autservice and repairthrough thetary testing and certification omotive technicians.

ASE-certified technicians weand white ASE shoulder insigcarry credentials listing theiareas of certification. Their emoften display the blue and whsign. Visit www.ase.com for scar care advice and more.

Advice from the pros: dnot neglect auto servic


9/32


10/32

will need to be replaced.The temperature warning light is

not a light to be ignored. If it comeson while you are driving, stop immedi-ately and turn the engine off. If youdon't, you could cause extensive dam-age to the engine. Once the enginecools off, unscrew the radiator cap andcheck the coolant level. Never removethe cap when the engine is hot or youcould risk getting burned by coolant orwater spraying out. Add coolant anddo a quick check for leaks around theradiator and hoses. Start the vehicleand proceed with care. If the lightcomes on again, you have an internalproblem. There are a number of things

that can cause the engine to overheatbesides low coolant, such as a failedwater pump, something blocking theradiator airflow, a broken cooling fan,an overworked engine in really hotweather, the towing of a heavy traileror the buildup of sludge inside the

cooling system.Depending on the make, model and

year of your vehicle, there are otherwarning lights to look out for. Theseinclude: Lamp out indicator light,which lets you know you have a head-light, taillight, stoplight or turn signallight out. Seat belt warning light orchime, which lets you know someonehasn't buckled their seatbelt. Lowwindshield washer fluid warning light,which lets you know the windshieldwasher reservoir is low. Door ajar warn-ing light, which lets you know one of the doors or tailgate isn't shut all of theway. Service reminder light, which letsyou know your vehicle is due for an oilchange. Emissions warning light, which

lets you know there is a problem withthe emissions sensor or your vehiclehas reached a certain mileage.

When a warning light comes on,your vehicle is trying to tell you some-thing. Listen to it and take care of theproblem.

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Seasonal changes can have a seriousimpact on your vehicle’s performance.Preparation and proper maintenancecan often be the difference betweengetting home safely and becomingstranded. “Harsh winter conditionsmake your vehicle work harder, partic-ularly the charging and starting sys-tem, headlights, tires and windshieldwipers,” says Nick Jarmusz, Director of Public Affairs for AAA Wisconsin. “Nowis the time to have your vehiclechecked and perform important main-tenance to ensure your car is in peakcondition.”

AAA recommends that motorists:• Clean any corrosion from battery

posts and cable connections and washall surfaces with battery terminalcleaner or a solution of baking soda andwater. Have the battery checked by aprofessional to ensure it is strongenough to face cold weather.

• Have any engine drivability prob-lems corrected at a good repair shop.Symptoms like hard starts, roughidling, stalling or diminished powercould signal a problem that would be

exacerbated by cold weather.• Replace worn windshiel

blades. If your climate is harschase one-piece beam-type or clad “winter” blades to fight snice build-up. Use cold-weatheshield washer solvent and carryscraper.

• Inspect all lights and bureplace burned out bulbs. Clegrime or clouding from all lense

• Have your mechanic cheexhaust system for leaks and lany holes in the trunk and floo

• Examine tires for treaduneven wearing and cuppingtire pressures once a month whare cold, before driving for atance. In extreme climates, awinter snow tires may be a wisement.

Additional information reAAA’s recommendations for vehicle maintenance is availableAAA Newsroom and AAA’s Ychannel. AAA’s network of mo7,000 Approved Auto Repair pis listed on AAA.com.

Prepare your car for wint From Page 9

Pay attention to warning lights


11/32

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Most of us know that regular main-tenance is key to a well-running vehi-cle. That's why we get our oil changed,have our tires rotated and so forth.Another important part of the regularmaintenance schedule is the tune-up.Because the internal workings of vehi-cles have changed so much over theyears, the definition of a tune-up mayvary from the simple replacement of spark plugs to the complete overhaul of several areas within the vehicle.

Most experts agree that the besttune-ups involve an inspection of sev-eral areas, including the battery, enginemechanical, powertrain control, fuel,

ignition and emissions. Not every shopdefines a tune-up in this way, however.Generally, the more involved the tune-up, the more it costs.When schedulinga tune-up, it is important that you findout what it will entail and how much itwill cost. Be wary of really low esti-mates; chances are the shop is pushingfor your business and the final bill forthe tune-up will be much higher.

The best shops understand that notall drivers know what a tune-up is andrequest one on the assumption that itwill fix whatever is wrong with theirvehicle. They will ask why you think

your vehicle needs a tune-up and gofrom there. You may discover that whatyou really need are new battery cablesrather than new spark plugs.

Once you have several estimates, sitdown and compare them. Select theshop whose estimate includes a fairlythorough inspection at a fair price. Youwant to make sure that when you driveaway from the shop your vehicle is run-ning smoothly and efficiently.

The term "tune-up" means differentthings to different people. Keep that inmind as you shop around for estimates.Know what you are getting before youtake your vehicle in, and if you are get-ting a tune-up for any reason other

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District community engagementmeetings plannedThe Germantown School District is

holding community engagement meet-ings regarding its facilities with the dis-trict's architect, PRA, and SchoolPerceptions facilitating. The purpose of the meetings is to gauge communitysentiment in regard to the facilities of the district. The first meeting was heldat Kennedy Middle School Oct. 15. Thenext meetings will be at the RockfieldElementary School gym from 6:30-8p.m. Oct. 28 and Amy Belle ElementarySchool from 6:30-8p.m. Oct. 29.

Amy Belle Elementary School islocated at 3294 WIllow Creek Road inRichfield while while RockfieldElementary School is located at N132

W18473 Rockfield Road in Germantown.

Senior Center to present ‘Diabetes& Food’ program Oct. 29

The Germantown Senior Center willhost Callie Hicks, RD, CD, of the WestBend Health Center for a presentationon “Diabetes and Food” on Thursday,Oct. 29 at 10 a.m. The free presentationwill address what one should eat forsuccessful management of diabetes. TheSenior Center is located at W162N11960 Park Avenue, Germantown andcan be reached by calling (262) 253-7799.

Senior Center computer classesThe Germantown Senior Center will

be offering computer classes for partic-

ipants age 55 and older duringNovember. Class sizes are small so earlyregistration is encouraged. Classes are:

• Facebook 101-Wednesdays, Nov. 4and 11, 10 to 11:30 a.m.: Participantswill learn how to explore all thatFacebook has to offer, how to view andshare photos, how to set privacy set-tings. Fees are $34/residents and$41/non-residents and school districtresidents.

• Apps 101-Wednesday, Nov. 18, 10a.m. to noon: Attendees can downloadone or all of the suggested brainteasingapps to their Smartphone or tablet andmake brain games part of their daily

health routine. Class will coverthing from email and weather toMust bring laptop, tablet, iPiPhone.Fees are $24/re$29/non-residents and school residents.

The Senior Center is located N11960 Park Avenue and reached by calling (262) 253-77

Veterans Day observancat KMLHS Nov. 5

A Veterans Day observance held at Kettle Moraine LutheraSchool’s Performing Arts CenteDivision Road in Jackson. Doors 9 a.m. and the program will b9:20 a.m. The invited guest spGov. Scott Walker. For more i

tion, call (262) 677-4051, ext. email wendy.zimmermann@kml

Courtroom mystery dinneOld Courthouse set for NoTickets are on sale for the

room mystery dinner–“The TFreddy the Fish”--Saturday, Novto 10 p.m., at the Old CouMuseum, 320 S. 5th Ave, WesThe evening includes a buffetand original performance baactual events. Period dress is oTickets are $45 per person andbar will be open. Tickets are aonline at www.historyisfun.cmail, phone, or at the Old CouMuseum. All credit cards accep

more information, call (262) 33

Tickets for Christmas CoffeNorthbrook Church on sale N

A Christmas Coffee will be Northbrook Church on Thursda10 and Friday, Dec. 11 at 7 pevent will feature guest speakLofaro, warm beverages anddesserts. Reserved seating tick$7. Tickets will begin being so14. The church is located aHighway 167, at Holy Hill and roads, in Richfield. For more ition, call (262) 628-3142 or visibrookchurch.org.

Germantown Village President DeanWolter used his report at the Oct. 5Village Board meeting to promote thevillage's historic park.

Wolter said he stopped at theHunsrucker Oktoberfest, which washeld at the Dheinville Historic Park in

northern Germantown Sept. 26-27. TheDheinsville site is located at the inter-sections of Holy Hill Road, DivisionRoad and Fond du Lac Avenue and wasthe first settlement by German settlersin what is now the village of Germantown.

Wolter visited the fair on Sept. 27and noted that the event was wellattended and there were plenty of volun-teers. All the buildings were open fortours, including the Christ ChurchMuseum, where a silent auction was held.

"If you haven't had the chgo to the church in the settlewould suggest you do so. Itrevitalized, a lot of work has bthe inside painting (and) recotion,and just getting it backoriginal state. All the people w

the many hours of time and into it have done a wonderfurevitalizing the beginnings of omunity.It's nice to remember toyou come from, it's nice that served for those come to see anas well," Wolter said.

He added that the Oktoevent is a nice event for the reand those from outside the comwho attended the festival.

"Great job, very well done,"of the Oktoberfest event.

A memorial resolution for formerCounty Board supervisor Mel Ewert ison the agenda of the Oct. 28Washington County Board meeting.

Ewert was elected to the District 26post for Germantown and Richfield in2006 and served until recently. Thememorial resolution notes that Ewert"brought a wealth of knowledge to theboard and was a caring person whorepresented his constituents well" and"his many friends will long cherish inmemory his willingness to serve hiscommunity in many civic organiza-tions and causes and will rememberhim as a dedicated public official, rich-ly deserving of the respect and affec-tion he received."

"The Washington County Board of Supervisors acting on behalf of the cit-

izens of Washington County, doeshereby express not only personal sor-row at the loss of Melvin K. Ewert, butheartfelt appreciation for his manyyears of dedicated public service," thememorial resolution states.

Ewert also served as a trustee onthe Germantown Village Board from1994 to 2014. Germantown VillagePresident Dean Wolter also took timein his report at the Oct. 5 Village Boardmeeting to mention the death of Ewert.

"He will be sorely missed," Woltersaid. "A good friend, a good mentorand a good citizen of Germantown."

Wolter then asked for a moment of silence for Ewert and his family.

-By Thomas J.McKillen, Managing Editor


SUBMITTED PHOTO

The Germantown Diamond Club Girls 16U Fastpitch Team took 1st place in the 18U Raymond Fall Brawl Tournament last weekend. Pictured are:(front row) Hayley Kalkhoff, Kaylee Farina, Lexi Eyre, Hailey Weston(middle row) Katie Scherf, SamOswald, Megan Ische, Mackenzie Zimdars, Allison Knop(back row) Coach JohnOswald, Alissa Koenke, Gennifer Peters, Riley Wood, Coach Greg Scherf(Missing

from photo) Maddie Yont, Coach Bob Yont

Diamond Club 16U teamwins Raymond tourney

Germantown Police Blotter The following report was taken from

records at the Germantown Police Department.

Burglary• A female subject from the W16000

block of Royal Court reported Oct. 6that an unknown actor had attempted

to gain entry to her condominium bykicking in the front door.

Dog at large• A male subject in the W21000

block of Bonniwell Road was warnedand advised for his dogs “charging”neighbors Oct. 5. The neighbors report-ed the dogs coming toward them in anaggressive manner.

Theft• A male subject from the N1000

block of Appleton Avenue reported Oct.5 that an unknown actor had syphonedgasoline from his gas tank and removed

two motion light bulbs from his proper-ty overnight.

• Robert’s Frozen Custard, N112W16040 Mequon Road, reported Oct. 5that an unknown actor had stolen alarge drum of cooking oil placed by anoutside dumpster.

Vandalism• A male subject reported Oct. 5

that the windshield of his son’s vehiclewas cracked and a dent was made in thedriver’s side door while parked atGermantown High School, W180N11501 River Lane.

Warrant• A male subject was taken into cus-

tody on a body-only felony warrantthrough Dane County for operatingafter revocation-OWI related at 11:38p.m. Oct. 5 following a traffic stop atthe Highway 41/County Line Road off-ramp. He was placed in jail.

Ewert remembered by village, county boards

Germantown presidentpraises Oktoberfest eve

NEWS & EVENTS


13/32


W156 N11050 Pilgrim Rd.Germantown, WI 53022

262-255-5900 www.edwardjones.comMember SIPC

Ms. Plevak joined EdwardJones in January 2003and opened her office inGermantown. She has beenhelping local families with personalized financial strategies for first time home purchases, planning forchildren's education, retire-ment savings, and living inretirement. Ms. Plevak isactive in the Germantowncommunity, serving theGermantown Chamber of Commerce as past boardPresident and currentsponsor of the GermantownChristmas Parade andRun/Walk.

ASK THE ADVISORASK THE ADVISORBeware of Scary Inhabitants of the Investment World

In just a few days, witches, zombies and vampires will be converging on

your house, asking for candy. As is the case every Halloween, you’ll likely bemerely amused over the sight of these costumed characters. But in other areasof life, such as the investment world, you may need to watch out for someseemingly scary entities. Here are a few of them:• The Horrendous Headline — Big, glaring headlines rarely offer any comfortto investors. Whether it’s political squabbles at home, conflicts in the MiddleEast or the debt crisis in the eurozone, there’s always something happeningthat’s perceived as jeopardizing the stability of the financial markets. Yetthese threats are often overblown, and the markets have proven quite resilientfor decades. Here in the United States, the most powerful economic engine inthe history of the world has offered investment opportunities as crises havecome and gone.• The Terrible Tipster — He or she could be anyone — your neighbor, friendor relative. But whatever their origins, Terrible Tipsters have one thing incommon: They like to tout “hot” stocks or “can’t miss” opportunities. Theproblem is that by the time you actually hear about a hot stock, it may alreadybe cooling off. And the “can’t miss” opportunities often do indeed miss. Don’twaste time, effort — and money — seeking a shortcut to investment success:There isn’t one. Instead, stick with an investment strategy that’s suitable foryour goals, risk tolerance and time horizon.• The Scary Statement — When the market is down, you probably dread see-ing your investment statements. But don’t let a few bad months, or even a badyear, cause you to stuff your money under your mattress. The financial mar-kets can turn around pretty quickly, and if you’re out of the market when thenext rally begins, you’ll miss out on some potentially big gains. So, put thosenegative statements aside and look back at your investment results over aperiod of many years — the big picture might look a lot less frightening thanyou’d imagine.• The Fearsome Forecast — The performance of the financial markets is noto-riously hard to predict — but that doesn’t stop a slew of fortune-tellers fromtrying. And the same is true of the economy as a whole — predictions abound,but many of them prove far off base. You can always adjust your portfolio, asneeded, in response to changing market or economic conditions, but don’t acton these possible circumstances just because someone, somewhere, has pre-dicted them. Instead, follow tried-and-true principles such as diversification,which can help reduce the impact of volatility on your holdings. (However,diversification can’t guarantee a profit or protect against loss.)

The ghouls and goblins you see on Halloween are unlikely to cause younightmares. And the various phantoms of the investment world may prove justas illusory. Don’t let them scare you away from investing.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local EdwardJones Financial Advisor. Edward Jones, it employees and financial advisorsare not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You shouldconsult your estate-planning attorney or qualified tax advisor regarding yoursituation.

Trick or Trick or Treat Treat atat

Saturday,October 31st1:30pm-3:30pm

No Early Arrivals Please

LindenGroveHealth Care Center W180 N8071 Town Hall Rd.

Menomonee Falls

Children must beaccompanied by

an adult.Come & show offyour costumes to

our residents!

Trips to the state tournament forcross country teams will be on the lineat sectional meets that will be heldOct. 24. The Menomonee Falls andGermantown cross country teams willbe at the Division I Homestead section-al at Tendick Park in Saukville whilethe Hamilton cross country teams willbe at the Mukwonago sectional.

The Germantown boys team fin-

ished second at the North ShoreConference meet at Brown Deer ParkOct. 16. Craig Reese placed fourth forGermantown at the meet. TheGermantown girls team placed third,with Sami Stieve placing sixth forGermantown.

The Hamilton boys cross countryteam placed third at the Greater MetroConference meet Oct. 17. MichaelSwope led the boys team with a ninthplace finish. The Chargers girls teamfinished fourth, with Rachel Jeffersfinishing in third place.

In Division 2, Kettle MoraineLutheran will be at the WisconsinLutheran sectional Oct. 24, which will

be run at McCarty Park in West Allis.Atthe East Central Conference meet Oct.17, Kettle Moraine Lutheran's RyanGurgel won the boys race with a time of 16:28.6 while the Chargers Katie Millerplaced third in the girls competitionwith a time of 20:06.3.

CC sectionsals Oct. 24The Hamilton and Menomonee

Falls football teams both finishedtheir seasons Oct. 16.

Hamilton needed to beatBrookfield East to qualify for theplayoffs. But the Spartans jumped outto a 21-0 lead in the first quarter onthe way to a 38-20 victory. SamSantiago-Lloyd scored two touch-downs while Spartans quarterback T.C.

Swittel also scored in the f irst quarterfor East. The Spartans also scored ona field goal in the second quarter andscored on touchdowns in the thirdand fourth quarters.

Sam Herriges and Travis Janusscored for Hamilton on rushing touch-downs while Herriges got Hamilton'sfirst points on a 15-yard pass play

with Jordan Smith at the 4:50 mthe second quarter. HerrigeHamilton with 59 yards on 14 c

Hamilton ended the season 3-4 Greater Metro Conference and a 3-6 overall mark.

Menomonee Falls also finishseason with a 3-4 Greater Conference record and a 3-6 omark. Menomonee Falls lost to c

ence leader Brookfield CentralOct. 16. Menomonee Falls got oboard first on a 36-yard field gCurtis Flannick. Central then on touchdown runs by Malik TDominic Labellarte, Zach Hecand Kuma Okoro. The Lancerscored on a 41-yard field goParker Jensen.

Football: Hamilton, Falls end seaso

Menomonee Falls was swept byBrookfield Central in the Greater MetroConference girls volleyball tournamentat Brookfield East Oct. 17, 19-25,17-25, 15-26. With the loss, MenomoneeFalls finished fourth in conference.

Hamilton lost to West Allis Hale 22-25, 25-22, 25-22, 16-25, 7-15 at thetouranment.

The teams then headed to postsea-son play. Menomonee Falls was seededthird in its Division I sectional andopened play against MilwaukeeVincent Oct. 22. Hamilton was seededseventh and hosted Waukesha West.

The Germantown girls volleyballteam opened the North ShoreConference tournament Oct. 17 with

wins over Port Washington (25-18, 25-7) and Grafton (25-19, 25-23).Germantown then lost to Cedarburg(22-25, 16-25) but rebounded with awin over Homestead (25-22, 25-22).Germantown finished the day with a13-25, 16-25 loss to Cedarburg.

Germantown was seeded eighth inits Division I bracket and hosted KettleMoraine Oct. 22.

In Division 2, Kettle MoraineLutheran was seeded second itsregional bracket and opened with a25-16, 25-12, 25-9 win over MilwaukeeLanguages Oct. 20. The Chargers wereto play against Milwaukee LutheranOct. 22.

Falls, Hamilton lose at conference tourney

Boys soccer playoffs began lastweek. In Division I, Germantown wasseeded eighth and played ninth seed-ed Menomonee Falls Oct. 22 whileHamilton was seeded second, and

hosted Milwaukee Morse/Marshall. InDivision 4, Kettle Moraine Lutheranhosted Brookfield Academy.

Germantown finished the regularseason with a 5-6-6 record. TheWarhawks defeated West Bend 4-0West Oct. 15 with goals coming fromEvan Holtebeck, Logan Yahr, SeanMikul and Tyler Giddings.

Hamilton finished the regular sea-

son with a 13-5-2 recordChargers lost to Muskego 3-2 OcHamilton's goals came from Jasinski and Hayden Barth.

Menomonee Falls finished th

ular season with a 7-12-1 recorIndians beat Racine Case 2-1 Ocwith goals being scored by Behrent and Ryan Callan.

Kettle Moraine Lutheran finthe regular season with a 13-8 rThe Chargers beat Kewaskum 3-15, with goals being scored by JRaasch, Nathan Weiss and BrPrahl.

Soccer playoffs begin


14/32


Express News

sportsVISIT DISCOVERHOMETOWN.COM

>>SOCCER, CROSS COUNTRY, VOLLEYBALL PAG

BY THOMAS J. MCKILLEN

MANAGING EDITORGermantown won against Milwaukee Lutheran for

the sixth time in a row Oct. 16 while also ending theRed Knights playoff hopes.

The Red Knights scored first and last two touch-downs in the game but couldn't complete the come-back, as Germantown won 35-21.

Milwaukee Lutheran got on the board first, as a1-yard run by Donovan Rathell finished off a drive atthe 6:21 mark of the first quarter. Germantownresponded with a drive that ended with a 7-yard runby Spencer Pethan with 1:24 left in the first quar-ter.The Warhawks took the lead on a 9-yard run byPethan at the 5:35 mark of the second quarter.

"We came back the second drive, got it done, andkept going," Germantown Coach Jake Davis saidafterward.

A 54-yard punt return by Daniel Ubert at the 9minute mark of the third quarter broke the gameopen for Germantown. The Warhawks scored again ona 1-yard run by Nate Seymour to finish a drive at the4:02 mark of the third quarter. The drive was keptalive by a 52-yard pass play from Seymour to Ubert.Germantown's final touchdown came on a 48-yardpass play from Seymour to Chase Callewaert with10:41 left in the game.

Milwaukee Lutheran needed to defeatGermantown to qualify for the playoffs. Playingagainst Germantown's reserves, the Red Knightsscored at the 8:22 mark on an 8-yard run by JordanHopkins. Milwaukee Lutheran got the board again asKellen Witty and Nick Winter connected on an 82-yard pass play with 2:35 left in the game. ButGermantown recovered the onside kick and theoffense got the ball to the Red Knights 2-yard line

before the Warhawks ran out the clock.Pethan led all rushers, running 25 times for 157

yards and two touchdowns. Seymour completed 8 of

13 passes for 175 yards and one touchdown.Afterward, Davis noted that the game was senior

night and he sought to get playing time for all sen-iors in the game along with other players as well.

Davis and other playoff-bound coaches statewidethen had to wait over several hours to determinewhere they would play next.

"You never know if we're going (to play at)

Division 1 or Division 2, so we're going to wsee, and do what we can," Davis said.

The playoff divisions are based on schoolment, and Germantown fell into DivisGermantown was seeded seventh and will North Shore Conference rival Homestead at Oct. 23.

READY FORPLAYOFFS

FOOTBALL

PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MC

Germantown's Daniel Ubert scores on a 54-yard punt return early in the third quarter against Milwaukee LOct. 16.

Germantown topsRed Knights

BY NUMBERSTHE

GERMANTOWN FINISHED TIED WITHCEDARBURG FOR THIRD IN THE NORTHSHORE CONFERENCE, WITH A 5-2 RECORD.

GERMANTOWN SCORED OFF OF A SPECIALTEAMS PLAYS FOR TWO WEEKS IN A ROW.2

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Halloween SLINGERScare up these values!

Spooky

The Slinger Village Board approveda request Oct. 5 to change the landuse designation of a property at 207Hartford Rd. and a vacant half acreparcel along Hartford Road from theresidential use to lightindustrial/manufacturing and servicebusiness park use. The land usechange was a request from Craig Wolf of E.H.Wolf & Sons and Richard Henkeof RNH Holdings and RNH LandCompany.

The board also supported therezoning of lands at 101 W. Storck St.,415 Kettle Moraine Dr. So., 501 KettleMoraine Dr. So., 203 Hartford Rd., 207Hartford Rd. and a vacant parcel alongHartford Road from the M-1Manufacturing District and from the

Rd-1 Residential District to the M-2Manufacturing District with a condi-tional use permit that will allow forbulk fuel storage and the warehousingof hazardous materials, wholesalingand retailing of fuels, lubricants andrelated petroleum products. Therequested rezoning will consolidate allof the E.H. Wolf properties under one

zoning designation.The requests were supported bythe Plan Commission earlier in theevening, with commission memberRobert Stuettgen abstaining from thevotes.

During a public hearing on the landuse request at the Plan Commission,resident Douglass Thiel asked if StorckStreet was vacated and if the numbersshould have been corrected. VillageEngineer Jim Haggerty said that in thepast there were plans by the village tovacate a portion of Storck Street.However, that did not occur.

"The street is officially there butnot being used as a street," PlanCommission Chairman Russell Brandtsaid.

Brandt later read a resolution stat-ing that the land use change is beingdone "to facilitate the sale of the RNHproperties to E.H. Wolf & Sons forexpansion of Wolf's operations."

The commission then supportedthe land use and rezoning changes.The items were then approved by theVillage Board later in the evening.

Slinger board approvesland use, rezoning change


20/32


J ACKLINCONSTRUCTION INSince 1935

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Includes:HalloweenInspiredLunch


Spooky

BY THOMAS J. MCKILLEN

MANAGING EDITOR

After starring in softball at SlingerHigh School, it is another sport thathas taken Ashley Hejlik to differentparts of the world for competition.

Hejlik, who graduated from Slingerin 2004, is currently ranked 78th in theworld and third in the United States inthe 48 kg weight class for judo. She has

been ranked as high as 73rd in theworld and second in the United States.

Hejlik explained that she was out of college and a resident of Olathe, Kan.when she started working out in a localgym. One of the local trainers noticedher athletic build and suggested shetake up judo.

"I tried it and didn't like it --it wasmostly men, a lot of close, physical con-tact. It was just something I wasn't usedto with sports," Hejlik said. "The coachkept pestering me for a few months totry it again. So, I gave it one more try.As I walked into the dojo, the coachthrew the gi (uniform) at me and said,'You have a tournament in one month.'From then on, I was hooked. I was look-ing for a way to stay in a competitivesport, get in shape, and it was an added

bonus that I'd also be learning self-defense."Hejlik’s first sport was softball. At

Slinger she was a first team all-confer-ence selection from 2002-04 and was theconference player of the year in 2004.She was also an honorable mention all-state selection in 2003-04. At UW-Whitewater, she was a varsity letter win-ner for the 2004-05 season. Hejlik grad-

uated from UW-Whitewater within international business/emph

marketing and a BA in German sIn the spring of 2010, Hej

she resigned from her sales and ing job with a Fortune 500 compheaded to New York state to trainof the best judo clubs in the naticurrently trains at the JasonJudo Center in Glenville, NY wittime Olympian and OlympicMedalist Jason Morris. She is curresident of Albany, NY and is emas a marketing manager for a tegy company in Clifton Park, NY.

Hejlik represented the US African Open Championship in Min January 2014. Other internevents that Hejlik has comphave included Oceania Op

Wollongong, Australia (where ished second), the Pan Americain Santiago, Chile, the El Salvad(where she finished seventhInternational Cup in El Salvadorshe finished second), the ArOpen in Buenos Aires (where sished fifth), the Uruguay OMontevideo , Uraguay (where s

Sponsored in part by

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Judo 'the perfect sport' for Slinger gra

See ‘PERFECT SPORT’ PAGE 7


21/32


The following is a list of upcomingprograms at the Slinger Library:

Nov. 12, 6:30 p.m.: Mr. Steve “tHeMaster Facilitator of Fun” has a musicalcomedy show that includes music,magic, ballooning and more! A greatfamily show you don’t want to miss! Nosign up required.

Nov. 21, 10 a.m." Winter /Christmas Crafts" Day. A Santa paintbrush project along with one otherproject. For ages 8 and up. Sign upstarts Oct. 26.

Dec. 5, 10 a.m.: Santa StorytimeShow. A 30 minute show that featuresSanta himself sharing stories, leadingsing-a-longs and showing you somespecial Christmas magic. And of course,Santa will stay around a$ er the showto meet children, hear lists and takelots of pictures. No sign-up required.

Dec. 30, 1 p.m. BOOK BINGO. Opento ages 7 to 100. Sign up is required.

The library is located at 220 SlingerRoad in Slinger. The library Web site iswww.slinger.lib.wi.us

SAVE 10% on PURCHAS

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Spooky

ished seventh) , the African Open inTunisa, the Quebec Open in Montreal(where she finished second) and the

Ontario Open in Toronto.Hejlik also was a Women's Sports

Foundation Traveling and Training FundRecipient (sponsored by Gatorade) in2014; was a grant recipient for theMichigan Judo DevelopmentAssociation, Elizabeth Spaeth Women’sJudo Grant Program, from 2013-2015;and was a grant recipient for the RustyKanokogi Fund for the Advancement of U.S. Judo, grant recipient in 2012. Sheis also a USANA Health SciencesSponsored Athlete (2015) for thisyear, a Milady, Cengage LearningSponsored Athlete since 2014 and a

Vermont Peanut Butter sponsored ath-lete since Dec.17, 2012.

Hejlik was a silver medalist in thesenior elite division at the 2015 USAJudo Senior National Championshipsand a bronze medalist in the competi-tion a year earlier.

Hejlik explained that the desire forcompetition got her involved in thesport, while other aspects have kepther in it.

"I love competing; it's in my nature.What I love about judo the most is thatit's like a chess match--but it alsoentails a physical aspect. You need boththe strategy and intellect, along withthe athleticism and physical condition-ing. I'm a very analytical, technicalperson. It's the perfect sport for me,"Hejlik said.

‘The perfect sport'

Upcoming events at the

Slinger Community library

From Page 7


22/32


Spooky Slinger will be held atSlinger Community Park from 5 to 9p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31. Trick-or-treatwill go from 5 to 7 p.m., Halloweenparty from 7 to 9 p.m. The event will

include a costume contest, games, bonfire, food and beveramore. For more information, ca644-5265 or visit vi.slinger.wi.g

Phillip Funeral Homes, Inc.Paradise Cremation Services

“Where Success is Measured in Service and Satisfaction”

Family owned by Jim and Ann Phillip

visit our website: www.phillipfuneralhome.com

1420 W. Paradise Dr.

West Bend, WI 53095

262-338-2050

119 Kettle Moraine Dr.

Slinger, WI 53086

262-644-5296 P

2 Locations to serve the community

The Village of

Slinger Housing Authority

is accepting applications for our waiting list for

two bedroom apartments.2 bedroom $737 or 30% of incom

(utility allowance given)

Close to shopping, schools and parks

Call 262-644-8255for an application.

WashingtonCounty Senior

Meal Site

Complimentary 23 Pt Vehicle Inspection Included!

Chrysler 262-644-84001111 E. Commerce Blvd. (Hwy 60) Slinger

Convenient Hours: Mon & Wed 7am-7pm;Tues, Thurs, Fri 7am-6pm; Sat 8am to 1pm

Back by popular demand

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Call for pricing and an appointment to ensure the quickest service.Chrysler 262-644-8400

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We willmeet orbeat any

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Free Brake InspectionFree Battery Inspection

Free Fluid Top OffFree Car Wash

Prices may exclude some vehicles.Special adjustments may be additional.

Uptown Chrysler, Slinger. Expires 11-15-15. Uptown Chrysler, Slinger. Expires 11-15-15.


Spooky

EXPRESS NEWS FILE P

Slinger residents have marked Halloween with the Spooky Slinger event. Pho past years include (top) children participating in a a costume parade, and

teens dressed as the 70s music group the Village People.

Spooky Slinger set for Oct. 3


23/32

P.O. Box 335

Germantown, WI 53022

(262) 238-NEWS (6397) • Fax: (262) 2

No parts or portions contained in thpaper may be reproduced in any waywritten permission from the puHometown Publications is not responclaims made by advertisers.

Ken Ubert [email protected]

Kathy Hans Office [email protected]

Thomas J. McKillen [email protected]

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Spooky

PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLEN

Slinger's Jordan DeLauier attempts to keep possession while guarded by threeGermantown players during a 2-0 win by Slinger Oct. 10. Slinger ended the regular season with a 4-3 Wisconsin Little Ten Conference record and a 7-10-1 overall mark.The Owls are seeded third in the Division 2 postseason bracket and opened the play-offs against West Bend West Oct. 22

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