Lessons can be taken as an individual or as a couple BARLEY POP PUB& RESTAURANT WWW.BARLEY-POP.COM 262-255-2086 BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY PARTYWITH US!No Room Charge2013 People ’s Choice AwardBEST FISH FRYin Washington CountyG e r m a n t o w n Volume 22, Issue 52 • December 28, 2013 (262) 238-6397 • www.discoverhome town.com Germantown bask etball results. See page 10. Your first source for local news, sports, and advertising TEXT ROBERTS TO 90583 TO RECEIVE SPECIAL VIP OFFERS! N112 W16040 MEQUONRD GERMANTOWN• 262-250-1683 www.robertsfrozencustard.com HOME IMPROVEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 OUT ON THE TOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7CHURCH LISTINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7KARL’S MARKET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 EMPLOYMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-14 CLASSIFIEDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15 Follow us on Twitter: twitter .com/ExpressNewsHome • Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/Homet ownExpressNe ws Members of the Germantown Community Band are pictured during a July concert. Money raised from the band’s summerconcert was recently donated to the Fisher House ofWisconsin organization. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen. B YTHOMAS J. MCKILLEN MANAGING EDITOR The Fisher House organization was the beneficiary of money raised during a summer concert by the Germantown Community Band. The band performed a holiday concert at Germantown High School Dec. 21 . During a brea k in the per formance, band director James Barnes explained that the band had a tribute to the armed forces during a summer show. During that show, a hat was passed around the audience and $300 was raised for a charity for military purposes. Barnes said that when he asked those with connections to the military where the money should go, he was told the funds should go toward the Fisher House. Dan Buttery, a member of the Fisher House of Wisconsin board of directors, explained the background of the Fisher House organization. He said he first heard of the Fisher House in 2008 when his former combat unit went to Afghanistan and sustained an 85 percent casualty rate. Buttery explained that the Fisher House is “a home away from h ome” for veterans and their families. The homes are l ocated adjacent to military bases and Veterans Administration hospitals. Buttery said a Fisher House is being started in Wisconsin at the Veterans Hospital in Milwaukee near Miller Park. Buttery said the Clement J. Zablocki Veterans Administration hospital is a “world class” facility which has a spinal cord injury treatment center that draws veterans from all over the nation. According to information from the Fisher House Wisconsin Web site, 8,000 Iraq and Afghanistan war veterans are traveling to the hospital for treatment of their wounds and injuries. Fisher House to benefit from band’s ‘pass the hat’ fund raiser Turn to page 5 NEWS Scholarship work- shops: High school sen- iors as well as non-tradi- tional age students are encouraged to apply now for scholarships at UW-Washington County. See page 3. Germantown his- tory book: A pictori- al journey through the first part of the twenti- eth century, decade- by-decade, “Germantown in the 20th Century, Part 1: 1900-1959” is now on sale by the Germantown Historical Soci ety See page 3.
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/ExpressNewsHome • Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/HometownExpressNews
Members of the Germantown Community Band are pictured
during a July concert. Money raised from the band’s summer concert was recently donated to the Fisher House of Wisconsin organization. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.
B Y THOMAS J. MCKILLEN
MANAGING EDITOR
The Fisher House organization was the beneficiary ofmoney raised during a summer concert by the GermantownCommunity Band.
The band performed a holiday concert at GermantownHigh School Dec. 21. During a break in the per formance, banddirector James Barnes explained that the band had a tribute tothe armed forces during a summer show. During that show, ahat was passed around the audience and $300 was raised fora charity for military purposes.
Barnes said that when he asked those with connections tothe military where the money should go, he was told the fundsshould go toward the Fisher House.
Dan Buttery, a member of the Fisher House of Wisconsin
board of directors, explained the background of the FisherHouse organization. He said he first heard of the Fisher Housein 2008 when his former combat unit went to Afghanistan andsustained an 85 percent casualty rate. Buttery explained thatthe Fisher House is “a home away from home” for veterans andtheir families. The homes are located adjacent to military basesand Veterans Administration hospitals.
Buttery said a Fisher House is being started in Wisconsin atthe Veterans Hospital in Milwaukee near Miller Park. Butterysaid the Clement J. Zablocki Veterans Administration hospital isa “world class” facility which has a spinal cord injury treatmentcenter that draws veterans from all over the nation. Accordingto information from the Fisher House Wisconsin Web site,8,000 Iraq and Afghanistan war veterans are traveling to the
hospital for treatment of their wounds and injuries.
Fisher House to benefitfrom band’s ‘pass the
hat’ fund raiser
Turn to page 5
NEWSScholarship work-shops: High school sen-iors as well as non-tradi-tional age students areencouraged to applynow for scholarships at
UW-Washington County.See page 3.
Germantown his-tory book: A pictori-al journey through thefirst part of the twenti-eth century, decade-b y - d e c a d e ,“Germantown in the20th Century, Part 1:1900-1959” is now onsale by the
1420 W. Paradise Dr.West Bend, WI 53095 • 262-338-2050
119 Kettle Moraine Dr. S.
Slinger, WI 53086 • 262-644-5296
A t this special time of year, we at Phillip
Funeral Homes recognize that holidays
can be the most joyous or the most painful
days of the year.
We hope your days are filled with peaceful
satisfaction rather than painful sadness.
Complete Professional Auto Repair Family Owned & Operated
262-246-8057N64 W23876 Main Street, Sussex
Monday-Thursday 7:30-6
Friday 7:30-5 • Saturday 8-12
Fleet Service Welcome
NO INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 6 MONTHS†
$299 Minimum purchase required. Interest will be charged to youraccount from the purchase date if t he purchase balance is not paidin full within 6 months or if you make a late payment.†MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED. Applicable to purchases madethrough December 31, 2014. APR: 22.8%.MinimumFinanceCharge:$1.00.CFNAreservestherighttochangeAPR,feesandothertermsunilaterally.
60,000MILE TREADWEAR LIMITED WARRANTY* 65,000
MILE TREADWEAR LIMITED WARRANTY*
50,000MILE TREADWEAR LIMITED WARRANTY*
LIGHT TRUCK/SUV/CUV HIGHWAY
DESTINATIONTM LE2
$99.95 EACHP215/75R15 100S
Call for other sizes & specs
• Redesigned for improved ridecomfort,fuel efficiency and aquieter ride
• Provides all-seasoncapabilities for on- andoff-road applications
• Value • Durability
WINTER M AINTENANCE P ACKAGE
ONLY $39.95Package includes: oil change, tire rotation, check all
fluids, check brakes, test antifreeze, test battery, inspectbelts & hoses. Most cars/some restrictions apply.
Call today to schedule your appointment
Chucks Main Street Auto • N64 W23876 Main St. • Sussex • 262-246-8057
Expires 1-10-14.
$10 OFF Any Fluid FlushCOOLANT, TRANSMISSION,
POWER S TEERING & BRAKES
May use on multiple flushes. Most cars &l ight
trucks/some restrictions apply. Coupon valid at drop offtime only.
Chucks Main Street Auto • N64 W23876 Main St. • Sussex • 262-246-8057
Expires 1-10-14.
December 28, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 3
High school seniors as well as non-tradi-tional age students are encouraged to applynow for scholarships at UW-WashingtonCounty. Scholarship applications for the2014-15 academic year at UW-WashingtonCounty (UW-WC) will be accepted untilFebruary 14, 2014 for new as well as return-ing students. Scholarships recognize academ-ic success and help provide financial supportfor students who have demonstrated academ-ic excellence, leadership and communityinvolvement.
Scholarship workshops are planned tohelp students complete the online applicationand answer questions. Iva Thelen, executivedirector of the Washington County CampusFoundation, will meet with students during thehour-long workshops, scheduled in computerlab, room #213 on the following dates:
• Wednesday, January 8, noon – 1pm• Thursday, January 23, 5pm-6pmRegistration is required for the workshops
as space is limited. To register, visit the campuswebsite at washington.uwc.edu and click onscholarships, located under the
"apply/pay/register" tab.UW-WC has one of the strongest scholar-ship programs among the 13 campuses that
comprise the UW-Colleges. Over $150,000in scholarships were awarded to 96 studentsin 2013. The scholarships are funded throughgifts from community members, foundations,alumni and area businesses and help providea quality University of Wisconsin educationmore affordable and accessible.
Scholarship workshops
planned at UW-WC
A pictorial journey through the first part ofthe twentieth century, decade-by-decade,“Germantown in the 20th Century, Part 1:
1900-1959” is now on sale by theGermantown Historical Society.Each chapter will include a review of sig-
nificant international, national, and state-wideevents, all designed to put in perspective whatoccurred locally in Germantown and the sur-rounding area during the decade. Captionedphotos of developing agricultural and com-mercial ventures, along with schools, churches,recreation and family life tell the story of a
sleepy, rural area growing into a booming citysuburb. The book is made personal throughrarely-seen photos provided by people in the
community sharing their family's story.The 128-page, 8-by-11-inch hard coverbook, printed on high quality, durable paper,sells for $55, tax included. It is available atthe publisher, Allied Digital Photo, at GermanGlass and Gifts, and at Sinter KlausenChristmas Shop and through www.bastbellmu-seum.com, with an additional shipping fee of$5.
No parts or portions contained in this news-paper may be reproduced in any way without written permission from the publisher.Hometown Publications is not responsible for claims made by advertisers.
• Filter • Check All Fluids• Up to 5 Quarts of OilNo Appointments
Some vehicles may be higher.
HALF-PRICE AUTO REPAIR605 N. Main Street, West Bend • 262-707-3927
(across from Toucan’s Frozen Custard)
$12ONLY
includestax
Professionally Trained Staff
on Site24 Hours
Ask usabout our spa
day & play caremassage upon
request
PET OF THE WEEK Hello, it's me - Moses! Are you readyto hear a little about me? I was atransfer from another Wisconsinshelter. I prefer to have no other dogsin my new home, but cats I have noproblem with them. When it comes to children, I prefermy family to be all over the age of 15. I am a friendlyboy who knows sit and down. I have so much love togive; I'm anxious to meet people as they approach my
kennel ... are you going to be my new family?
A PLACE FORPAMPERED PETS
BECAUSE EXPERIENCE MATTERS
Over 25 Years Experience
With Show DogsEach Pet’s
Personal Schedule Always Accommodated
• Expert Grooming• Supplies• Training
• Wisconsin’s Only Low Stress Design Pet Daycare• Heated Floors/Air Conditioned• Dogs & Cats • New Secure Facility• Member American Boarding Kennel Association• Personalized boarding in a secure
climate-controlled environment
• Experience all breed grooming• Specialized products for you & your pampered pet• Doggie playcare• Training - obedience, conformation and agility
purchase of a prepaid 10 visit play cardnew customers only
COUPON COUPON COUPON
ADOPT
A PET
PRINTING OF THIS AD BROUGHT TO YOU BY CEDAR CREEK PET RESORT
Contact WCHS at 262-677-4388 or visitus at www.washingtoncountyhumane.org
for more information.
♥ MOSES ♥
$3.00 offany grooming or boarding visitas a thank you to our valued existing customers
Tip of the Week: All of us here at WCHS wish you and yours a Happy and Safe 2014... please remember us when thinking of adding a pet to your family.
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 1-31-14.
Cedar Creek Pet Resort3473 Highway 60 • Jackson 262-677-4500With this coupon. Not valid with other offers, prior
services or training.Coupon expires 1-31-14.
Cedar Creek Pet Resort3473 Highway 60 • Jackson 262-677-4500With this coupon.Not valid with other offers, prior
services or training.Coupon expires 1-31-14.
Page 4 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News December 28, 2013
The following report was taken from recordsat the Germantown Police Department.
Drug possessionA male subject was taken into custody for
possession of drug paraphernalia at 12:57 a.m.
Dec. 10 after police made contact with him in adisabled vehicle in the W20000 block of CountyLine Road.
Operating while intoxicated• A male subject was arrested for operating
while intoxicated-third offense at 6:41 p.m. Dec.9 following a traffic stop at S. Highway 41 andCounty Line Road.
Retail theft• A subject was arrested for retail theft at
Fleet Farm, N96 W18200 County Line Rd., at
2:52 p.m. Dec. 18.• A male subject fled Walmart, W190
N9855 Appleton Ave., with a stolen computer at11:37 a.m. Dec. 9.
Theft
• A male employee at Walmart, W190N9855 Appleton Ave., was taken into custodyfor theft Dec. 9 after investigation revealed hehad stolen from the business. He was also foundto have a warrant through the village policedepartment.
Vandalism• A male resident of an apartment building
in the N11000 block of Legend Avenue reportedDec. 10 that an unknown subject had sprayed afire extinguisher throughout the hallway.
POLICE BLOTTER
Germantown Senior Center outingsThe Germantown Senior Center will be
offering the following day trips for seniors:• Fireside Dinner Theatre–Wednesday,
Jan. 22. This trip to the Fireside Dinner Theatrein Fort Atkinson will include popular bandrevue Sizzlin' 60's (featuring rock bands suchas The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The BeachBoys and The Supremes) and a luncheon.Seniors will depart from the GermantownMcDonald's at 9 a.m. and return around 5:30p.m. Cost is $99. Reservation deadline is Jan.8.
• Milwaukee Admiralsgame–Wednesday, Feb. 5. Seniors will see
the Admirals face off with the Hamilton BullDogs and enjoy Bingo with prizes. Group willleave Germantown Center Mall at 3:15 p.m.and return at approximately 10:30 p.m. Thecost is $35. Sign-up deadline is Jan. 27 asseating is limited. (Note: those who are singersshould call Sarah at 262-238-7537 to get onthe list to join in for the singing of "God BlessAmerica.")
• Badger's 94th anniversary celebra-tion–Saturday, Feb. 8. Seniors will head to theMemories Dinner Theatre in Port Washingtonto enjoy a buffet lunch and see "SwingDance," a new comedy routine by LyndaMartens. The trip will include a stop at CedarCreek Settlement shops in Cedarburg's historicdowntown and a post-show visit to Sweetheart
Cakes for a Valentine cupcake. Group willleave Germantown Center Mall at 9:50 a.m.and return at approximately 5 p.m. Cost is$79.No refunds as of Jan. 6 unless a replace-ment can be found.
To sign up for one or more of the day trips,stop in at the Senior Center, W162 N11960Park Ave., or call (262) 253-7799.
Senior Center computer classesThe following computer classes will be
offered at the Germantown Senior Center inFebruary.
Only with coupon • Limit 1 per car • Not good with any other offer • Limited Time Only
414-447-1095
GreatService youcan Trust ata Price youcan Afford
COOLANT
S YSTEM FLUSH
OILCHANGE
with any Tune-Up
$4995$
4995$995$995
Most CarsUp To
5 qts Oil
No w On l y
Most Cars
Includes Anti Freeze
No wOn l y
Winterize!
December 28, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 5
Buttery said ground will be broken for theFisher House near the Milwaukee VA hospitalthis spring, with the house expected to be openapproximately a year later. The Milwaukee
Fisher House will be the 69th Fisher House builtnationwide. Buttery explained funds are raisedprivately and then turned over to the VA. Hesaid the VA operates the Fisher House due toprivacy and legal reasons.
“We will continue to be part of this organi-zation,” Buttery said.
The Milwaukee Fisher House will be one ofthe largest Fisher House units in the nation, withapproximately 13,000 square feet, accordingto the organization’s Web site.
Buttery added that 95 percent of all funds
raised goes toward the purpose of creating theFisher House and that it is not be tied in admin-istrative costs.
Buttery then recalled when he was in themilitary 10 years ago and celebratingChristmas in a remote location in Iraq.
“I just ask that when you get through the hol-iday season this year, just take time to think ofthose who are protecting us (and) our right todo what we do, to have these celebrations. Letthem know that when they come home andwhen they could get injured, we’re taking careof them. The families are the most important partof the healing and the recovery,” Buttery said.
A hat was passed around during the Dec.21 concert to collect additional funds for thehouse. For more information of the FisherHouse, go to www.fisherhousewi.org.
From page 1
...Fisher House donation
• Intro to Facebook–Thursdays, Feb. 6,13, 20 and 27, 12:15 to 1:15 p.m.
• Basic Beginners–Tuesdays, Feb. 4, 14,18 and 25, 7 to 8 p.m.
• Intro to Microsoft Word2007–Wednesdays, Feb. 5, 12, 19 and 26, 7to 8 p.m.
• Intro to Microsoft Excel–Thursdays, Feb.
5, 13, 20 and 27, 7 to 8 p.m.The fee for each class is $30.To sign up, visit the Senior Center or call
(262) 253-7799.
Tai Chi for Seniors beginsJan. 6 at Senior Center
Tai Chi for Seniors will be offeredMondays, Jan. 6-Feb. 24, 1 to 2 p.m., at theGermantown Senior Center, W162 N11960Park Ave. This traditional Chinese exercisepracticed for relaxation, balance, strength andflexibility will be taught by Sherrod Milewski,who has been teaching Tai Chi and related
exercises for more than 30 years. Fee is $65.For more information, call Milewski at (414)840-4590. To contact the Senior Center, call(262) 253-7799.
...News and EventsFrom page 4
The Germantown Hawks fifth grade team won the Shorewood Tournament a few weeks ago. Pictured are (front row) Tony Loberger, Jared Barbieri, Riley Wagie, CJBuckholz, Marques Knight, (middle row) Tyson Miller, Jacob Benes, BrandonLauner, Andrew Case, Tyler Benes, (back row) Coach Benes, Coach Barbeiri, JT Barbieri, Coach Loberger. Submitted photo.
$ $ 110 0 0 0 G G I I F F T T C C A A R R D D t t o o H H o o mme e D D e e p po o t t
on all contracts over $2,000 signed by Jan. 31, 2014
• Cedar & Vinyl Siding • Aluminum Siding w/5yr Warranty
Veteran Operated
262-677-1400
This is a great opportunity toreach more customers for the
2014 season. It’s the best
home show value in southeastern Wisconsin!
CALLING ALL HOME
IMPROVEMENT BUSINESSES!!!
is pleased to invite you to participate in the
February 21-23, 2014
ALL BOOTH SPACES SOLD
OUT LAST
YEAR, SODON’T DELAY!
at the Waukesha Expo Center
Call Melissa at 262-512-5060to reserve your booth today!
Page 6 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News December 28, 2013
(NAPSI)-There seem to be countlessthings we don't think twice about when itcomes to protecting our families. You'd neverhit the road on a long road trip without buck-ling your baby in a car seat. And most peo-ple have a nightly habit of making sure thehouse is locked before going to bed. Bothare simple things that become a habit inorder to keep your family safe.
So why are Americans still not takingsimple actions to protect their families fromhome fires? According to the United States
Fire Administration (USFA), almost 2,500people die every year in home fires. Yetmost of these deaths occur in homes withoutworking smoke alarms.
Did you also know that cooking is themain cause of home fires and home fireinjuries? But it doesn't have to be that way,because “Fire is Everyone's Fight.” There aresimple steps you can take right now to
reduce your risk of a home fire that could notjust injure you or a loved one, but could takea life.
Put smoke alarms in your home to keepyour family safe. Make sure your smokealarms work. Your family is not safe if theycan't hear the smoke alarms. Test yoursmoke alarms. Push the test button. You willhear a loud noise. If you don't hear thenoise, you need a new battery or a newalarm. Fix this immediately.
To protect against cooking-related fires
and injuries, keep an eye on what you fry.Most cooking fires start when someone isfrying food. Hot oil and grease can burnpeople and start fires. Be prepared whencooking and make the cooking area safe.Make sure children and pets stay at least 3feet away from a hot stove. Clean and clearthe area around the stove before you turnon the heat. Turn pot handles toward theback of the stove so no one can bump themor pull them over.
Just as the simple click of a sea t bel t canbecome a habit that decreases your chance
of being injured in a car crash, getting in thehabit of doing these fire safety practicesmay help save your life or the life of yourfamily one day. Remember, keeping yousafe isn't just the fire department's job.
Simple actions can make the difference in home fires
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 COMMUNITYUNITED 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. Paul’s 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
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 church’s services listed here, please call Christine at 262-512-5028 Deadline: 3pm Wednesday
December 28, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 7
Members of the Kettle Moraine Fine ArtsGuild will show recently created artwork in their
annual holiday exhibit at the Schauer Arts &
Activities Center. The Guild's eclectic mix oforiginal artwork will be on display in the
Suckow Family Art Gallery through Sunday, Jan. 5, 2014.
Founded in 2001 and numbering over 30members, the Guild holds monthly meetings thatfeature speakers, workshops, demonstrations,and that provide an opportunity for collabora-tion among members. The Guild is one of theSchauer Center's four resident groups.
Guild members who will be displaying theirwork include: Kathleen Hosch (Dousman), FrankHoeffler (Germantown), Karin Corteen, Allen Johnso n, Jan Lindborg, CarolAnn Rose(Hartford), John Edgar, Polly Edgar (Hubertus),Dawn Regan (Hustisford), David Bielot,
Courtney Goldbach (Rubicon), Casey Puetz(Waukesha), Patrick Fleming, Patricia Gergetz,
Vicki Gierach, Louise Joyner, and Sharon Oelke(West Bend).
Artwork is for sale, unless noted. A portionof the exhibit is dedicated to pieces that arepriced under $50, making them perfect for hol-iday gift giving.
The Suckow Family Art Gallery is locatedon the second level of the Schauer Center at147 N. Rural Street in downtown Hartford.Gallery hours are Monday through Friday from9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 11:30 a.m.to 2 p.m. One can visitSchauerCenter.org/Events/Gallery for detailsabout other upcoming exhibits.
Local artists exhibit at Schauer Center now through Jan. 5
L E T U S C O O K T H E E N T R E E S F O R Y O U R N E X T E V E N T • P i g R o a st s • H ot B ee f & G r av y • B B Q P o r k • R ot i s se r i eC hi c k e n • S au s a g e & C hee seT r a y s • B a k e d H a m i n J ui ce s• T u r k e y a n d G r av y • F r ui t T r a y s • B ab y B ac k R i b s• M e at b al l s a n d G r av y
A ll Entr ees ar e Made F r eshto Or der and Come in Ov en
Read y T r a y s
COUNTRY MARKETPilgrim Road & Silver Spring • Menomonee Falls • 262-252-3090 • Fax 262-252-9950
Sunday 7-7; Monday - Saturday 7-9; Meat Dept. 7-6 EverydaySale prices good December 29, 2013 - January 4, 2014
Lb.
Grocery Rubschlager Cocktail Rye Bread . . . .
$279Lb.
16 oz jar
Aranda’s WholePickled Mushrooms . .
$799
Produce Red Onion or Peruvian Sweet . . . . . . .99¢
$AVE $250.00ON YOUR DEDUCTIBLEwith this ad coupon. exp. 1-31-14
THE LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE PRINCE OF PEACE
on the corner of Good Hope and Pilgrim Roads
JOIN US for our Epiphanytree burning service on
Mon., January 6th at 6:30 pm
This is an outdoor singing festival to the
Christ Child. We will sing Christmas carols
for the last time and burn remaining
Christmas trees. Wear warm clothing,
boots and bring a flashlight. Warm
refreshments and fellowship will follow.
APPLE RUN CENTERN71 W12980 Appleton Ave.
Menomonee Falls(Corner of Appleton & Good Hope Rd.)
262-255-4110www.trysting.com
Tuesday, Dec. 31, 2013
OPEN AT 11 AM
REGULAR MENU 11 AM TO CLOSE
Banquet Space Available for your Holiday Party. Call for details.
25High Def FlatScreen TVs for all the College
BowlGames
JOIN US NEW YEAR’S DAY FOR $5.50 PINT BLOODY’S
& BUCKY BEATING UPTHE GAMECOCKS ON
4 TEN-FOOT HIGH DEF TV’S
DJ & K a rao k e s ta r ts a t 9
P M
C om pl ime nt ar y P ar t y F avor s & C ham pa g ne
T oast
S hot S pe c ial s whe n t he S hot Li g h
t Goe s On
Y OUR SOURCE FOR L ANDSCAPING SUPPLIES
1/16of a cord
Car LoadSpecial
only $2500
I d e al f o r
c amp i ng
MIXED HARDWOOD
FIREWOOD!
CORD OR SMALLER IS AVAILABLE
3 face cords = 1 full cord
Face Cord
Full Cord
Hem loc k er s
u se A Lo t o f F ire wood
Stay Warm This
Winter
open yearround
Pick Up &
Delivery Available
WILL SELL
IN ANY
AMOUNT
www.bechtelslandscape.com
4455 Hwy 144SLINGER
(262) 644-9486Mon. thru Fri. 7am-4pm
Sat. 8am-1pmWHOLESALE & RETAIL DELIVERY
December 28, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 9
Whitefish Bay set the pace againstMenomonee Falls Dec. 21 with a 13-2 run tostart the game and kept control throughout,
winning 64-36 in a game played at the AlMcGuire Center."Hats off to Whitefish Bay, they're good at
what they do," Menomonee Falls Coach BenFarley said afterward.
Bay used its length and a full court defenseto limit scoring opportunities for MenomoneeFalls. A seven-point run by the Blue Dukes gaveWhitefish Bay a 43-23 lead with 53 secondsleft before halftime after Ryan Olver converteda free throw.
"Their length is the biggest thing that both-ered us," Farley said.
The Blue Dukes continued to build on thelead in the second half, outscoringMenomonee Falls by 12 points in the third
quarter and eight points in the fourth quarter. Jake Stauffacher led Menomonee Falls
with nine points.
Afterward, Menomonee Falls had a 2-1Greater Metro Conference record and a 4-4overall mark. Menomonee Falls was sched-uled to play at the John ChekourasTournament at Homestead High School Dec.27-28.
Hamilton results
Hamilton beat Marquette Dec. 20, 65-52.Brady Ellingson led Hamilton with 35 points.Afterward, Hamilton had a 2-1 Greater Metrorecord and a 5-3 overall mark.
Hamilton was to play Racine Horlick at the
Luke Homan Tournament at Brookfield CentralDec. 28.
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE • Domestic • Foreign • Light Trucks
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
AUTO CLINIC, LTD. AND MUFFLER SHOP6373 N. 91ST ST. (91ST & MILL RD)
ALL PRICES ONLY WITH AD
Y Y o u r N e i g h b o r o u r N e i g h b o r h o o d T h o o d T i r i r e P r e P r o o
www.larrysautoclinicmke.com
ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD ONLY
WITH AD AND EXPIRE ON 1/25/14
ON ALL COMPLETE
4-WHEEL BRAKE JOBS
FREE BRAKE INSPECTION
TO
Includes completely flushing out and re-filling cooling systemand adding up to 2 gallons of anti-freeze. Also, complete
inspection of radiator, cap, hoses, belts and heater.
$1000OFFMOST CARS
Fuzion Touring tires featur-ing T-speed ratings are theFuzion brand's Standard Touring All-Season tire developedfor the drivers of coupes, sedans, family minivans and smallcrossover vehicles looking for year-round capability and com-fort. The affordably priced Fuzion Touring tires are designedto blend good treadwear, a quiet ride and all-season tractionon dry and wet roads, as well as in light snow.
50,000Mile Treadwear Limited Warranty*
The Destination LE with UNI-T is Firestone's Highway All-Season tire developed to bring the benefits of UNI-T tech-
nology to sport utility vehicles, vans and light duty pickuptrucks. It is designed to combine much of a passenger tire'squiet comfort with year-round traction, even in light snow.
60,000Mile Treadwear Limited Warranty*
DESTINATION LE2 WITH AD
WITH AD
PER CAR
WITH AD
$10000OFF
$5000 AFTER
MAIL-IN REBATE
414-353-1080MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 AM TO 5:00 PM
WITH AD WITH AD
UNEXPECTEDCAR REPAIRS?GET NO INTEREST IFPAID IN FULL WITHIN
12 MONTHS WITHQUALIFYING PURCHASEWHEN USING NAPA
EASY PAY
FUEL INJECTION SERVICE
$
1000 OFF
10% OFF
*Certain restrictions & limitations apply. See your authorized retailer for complete details.
DELUXE LUBE, OIL & FILTER
Top Off All Fluid Levels:• Brake Fluid• Tranny Fluid
• Differential Fluid• Power Steering Fluid
• WindshieldWasher Fluid
Up to 5 Qts. Motor OilEnvironmental Fee Extra
Includes All The Following:• ✓ Air Filter• Grease Front End• Lubricate Door &
These 7 Prices Above Are Good Mon.Dec. 30th Thru Sat. Jan. 4th, 2014
USDA Certified Angus
Prime
BonelessSirloinSteak
$
999
Bacon Wrapped
Center Cut Beef
TenderloinFiletsApprox. 8 Oz.
$599ea.
USDA Certified Angus
Prime Boneless
New YorkStrip
Steaks$
1599lb.
USDA Certified Angus
Prime
Bone inRib EyeSteaks
$
1599lb.
All Natural Meaty
PorkBaby
Back RibsSkinned
$499lb.
5 Lb. Pan
Angus Roast Beefor Pork & Gravy
$44955 Lb. Pan
ShreddedBBQ Beef
$3995
Extra Lean
Ground Chuck
$
299
5 LB. OR MORE
Homemade Stuffed
Mushrooms
$699
lb.
lb.
Page 10 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News December 28, 2013
The Germantown boys basketball teamadded to their record-setting winning streakDec. 21, as the Warhawks followed a game-opening seven-point run with a 23-4 run in thesecond quarter on the way a to a 68-44 winover Pius Xi Dec. 21 at the Al McGuire Classic,which was held at the Al McGuire Center.
Germantown opened the game with bas-
kets by Jon Averkamp and Evan Wesenberg,and a basket by Jake Showalter prompted Piusto call time out.
Germantown continued to add onto itslead, as a 10-point run gave Germantown a 34-11 lead with three minutes left in the secondquarter.
Afterward, Germantown Coach Steve
Showalter said "top guys against top guys wemade a good statement and that's what we'retrying to do."
Jake Showalter led Germantown with 18points while Brian Bearden added 16 points.
The win followed a 73-50 North ShoreConference win at Grafton the previousevening. The Pius victory was the 65th consecu-tive win for Germantown, a winning streak that
dates to the beginning of the 2011-12 season.Germantown's winning streak is the longest win-ning streak among any boys basketball team instate history.
The game was third weekend whereGermantown had a Friday game followed by aSaturday contest. The Warhawks then hadFriday/Saturday games at the WBY ShootoutDec. 27-28.
Boys basketball: Germantown adds to winning streak
The Germantown girls basketball team fellbehind early against Arrowhead Dec. 21 anda late comeback fell short, as Germantownlost 55-48.
It was the first loss of the season forGermantown
Arrowhead scored the first 13 points untilGermantown went on a 7-2 run to make thescore 15-7 after one quarter. Arrowhead keptthe lead between nine and 12 points duringthe second quarter and extended the lead to40-21 following a basket by Lauren Petersonnear the 6:30 mark of the third quarter.
But Germantown rallied late in the gameas they converted three three-point basketslate in the fourth quarter. But Arrowhead con-verted several free throws toward the end tohold off Germantown's comeback.
Afterward, Germantown Coach MattStuve noted that Arrowhead was able to break
Germantown's pressure defense and it tookGermantown several minutes to adjust."Arrowhead came out really well prepared
with a lot of intensity and it took us three tofour minutes to figure that out and meet thatlevel of effort," Stuve said. "For the rest of the
game we played OK."Stuve added that the details were key to
the final result."Against Arrowhead, you have to do the
little things. If you don't, you get the result wehad today. Just be more mindful of the details."
Germantown was to play at the ChristineRathke Memorial tournament at Franklin HighSchool Dec. 26-28.
Menomonee Falls results
Menomonee Falls had a 2-1 GreaterMetro Conference record and a 3-5 overallmark following a 62-36 win over West AllisCentral Dec. 28. Erin Otzelberger ledMenomonee Falls with 15 points.
Menomonee Falls was scheduled to playat the Fort Atkinson tournament Dec. 27.
Hamilton results
Hamilton lost to Divine Savior Holy AngelsDec. 20, 48-31. Taylor Klug led Hamilton with
13 points. Afterward, Hamilton had a 2-1record in the Greater Metro Conference and3-3 overall record.
Hamilton was to play in the AshwaubenonHoliday Classic Dec. 27-28.
Girls basketball: Germantowncomeback falls short
Germantown’s Brian Bearden (right) is guarded by two Pius XI players during the AlMcGuire Classic held at the Al McGuire Center Dec. 21. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.
Page 12 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News December 28, 2013
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT SKILLED TRADES
Full time position availablefor a conscientious
and dependable person.
Must be able to work flexible hoursbetween 5:00AM and 5:00PM. M-F,
plus occasional weekends andovertime. Responsibilities include loadpreparation, counting and verificationof incoming and in-stock product, and
general warehouse duties. Fork liftexperience required. Must be detail
oriented, possess excellent math skillsand able to lift up to 80 lb containers.
Salary is commensurate withexperience. Excellent benefit package.
Please send resume and salaryrequirements to:
First Choice Ingredients, Inc.N112 W19528 Mequon Rd.
Germantown, WI 53022(No phone calls please) An Equal Opportunity Employer
Shipping/Receiving Clerk CUSTOMERRELATIONS
CALLER
Part time position availableimmediately. Hours are 4:30/5 to 8/8:30
four days per week. The work days canbe flexible. This is an ideal position fora college student or second job.
Excellent phone skills are a must.Duties also include office tasks.Customer service experience a plus.Please contact April Liberski,Customer Relations Manager at 262-255-6000 for an interview.
Ernie von Schledorn
Menomonee Falls
QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN
Old Fashioned Foods, a leadingmanufacturer of specialty cheeseproducts, has an immediate opening fora lab technician. Duties include
moisture, pH and viscosity testing, shelf life studies, GMP monitoring and HACCPmonitoring as well as other duties asneeded. Applicants should have quality control experience or a degree in a related field. Old Fashioned Foods offerscompetitive wages, benefits, vacation andpaid education. Position will require
working nights and some weekends.Send resume to:
Old Fashioned Foods, Inc. Attn: Quality Assurance ManagerPO Box 111, Mayville, WI 53050
• Manufacturing Tech
• Maintenance
• CNC Machining
• Mold Making
FULL TIME
CNC Operator/Machinist(PROGRAM – SETUP – OPERATE)
Responsibilities include but are not limited to:
Setup and operation of a variety of CNCmachining centers (VMC and/or HMC) in ourmachine shop, as well as program usingMastercam X6; CNC Programming, Setup andOperation; interpret prints, sketches, andmodels; verify machined parts to customerspecifications
Position demands an individual who can workin a fast-paced/multi-tasking environment whois able to meet daily deadlines. Applicantshould have a H.S. diploma, be able toaccurately use a caliper and micrometer, readblue prints, and generally able to lift over 50lbs. Position may require overtime. We are anEqual Opportunity Employer and do notdiscriminate on the basis of race, religion, sex,age or disability.
Mastercam programming experience a plus!
www.moldstar.com/employment.htmlplease mail or email resume [email protected]
PERFORMANCE MOLD PRODUCTS, INC.Attention: HRN116 W18515 Morse Dr.
The Wire EDM Programmer & Set-up Tech will organize and assisttoolmakers with wire EDM projects and programming and operating WireEDM. Experience programming and operating VMC is a plus.Responsibilities include layout and programming components formachining using CAD/CAM software (Fikus), running and set-up of wireEDM machines. Cimatron 3D programming of electrodes is a plus.
5 years experience as an EDM programmer and operator andJourneyman Card desired.
1st Shift schedule. Competitive pay and benefits offered. Joining ourteam of seasoned professionals!
Send resume to: Express News-GBProgrammerP.O. Box 335Germantown, Wisconsin 53022
Global Manufacturer located in Milwaukee, WI seeks a
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!We are actively seeking qualified, energetic, quality conscious individuals for fabricating positions on our production streets.
SKILLED
TRADES
We have a FULL-TIME TELLER POSITION open in our Hartford office. Teller will be
responsible for providing excellent customer service while receiving and paying out moneyto customers. Tellers must have superior customer service skills and be proactive inrecognizing customer needs. Tellers will receive checks and cash for deposit, cash checksand pay out money, process customer orders for gift cards, redemption of savings bonds,money orders, and cashiers checks, accept loan payments, process deposits from mail andnight depository box.
Benefits would include paid vacation, 401k (must be 21 years of age and 1 year of service),and Employee stock ownership plan (must be 21 years of age and 2 years of service).
Requirements:• Excellent customer service skills. • Detail oriented and accurate in work.• Project a professional and friendly attitude in all interpersonal communication with
customers.• Awareness of bank products – previous banking experience preferred.• Ability to work approximately 40 hours per week, including Saturdays.
Pay is subject to experience. Interested candidates should apply within or send resume to:
First National Bank of Hartford Attn. Kelly Persha
Human Resource Manager116 W. Sumner Street • P.O. Box 270106
Hartford, WI 53027 • 262-673-5800
The First National Bank of Hartford is an independently owned community bank. We areowned by stockholders and employees. We are dedicated to developing economic growthand providing financial stability in our community area.
FULL-TIME TELLER
A Washington County Metal Fabrication company iscurrently accepting applications for a 1st shift opening inour Order Processing Dept. For this position you need to
have “CAN DO” attitude and the ability to develop acomprehensive knowledge of company’s highly
engineered products.
Duties include but not limited to:
Ability to read and understand engineered drawings a plusProcessing customer’s order on a timely basesMaintaining Company Prints and files
Have a sufficient technical and mechanical aptitudeDetail oriented
Strong customer focusGreat interpersonal skills
Previous experience with order entry systems Works with Sales to identify customer’s requirements
Previous experience working in theMetal manufacture industry
We offer a competitive hourly wage and have many benefits, insurances, retirement plan, paid vacation and
holidays.
Please send resume with salary requirements.
Express News- GBP.O. Box 335
Germantown,WI 53022
PROFESSIONAL
/ TECHNICAL
GENERALEMPLOYMENT
DELIVERY DRIVER AND
MISC. WAREHOUSEMust have a good driving record,
be able to lift up to 50 pounds,
and have scheduling flexibility.Hours vary between 7am-7pm Mon-Fri.
Page 14 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News December 28, 2013
Nursing OpportunitiesCNA Full Time PM Position
CNA Part Time NOC
Position
CNA 3/4 Weekend
Premium Pay Positions
NURSES
RN/LPNFLEXIBLE POOL
POSITIONSPlease apply in person or call for further information
HartfordHealthcare Center
A long-term care & rehabilitation facility
1202 East Sumner St., Hartford, WI 53027
262.673.2220Drug-Free/Smoke-Free Workplace/EOE
4165014-01
Valid driver’s license and insured vehicle preferred.
Call 1-866-677-0590Apply online at www.geminicares.com
EOE. Our Company values diversity. Drug free workplace.
GeminiCares is a provider of Supportive Home Care andPersonal Care services and due to our rapid growth we haveimmediate openings in Washington and Waukesha counties.
CNA and New Caregivers encouraged to apply!!! Join our team! Looking for caring dependable people to performsupportive and personal care duties including cleaning, bathing,
meal prep, laundry and transportation. Flexible hours and schedules.
Holiday Pay Premium ~ Paid Travel TimeMileage Reimbursement ~ Learn While You EarnDental Insurance ~ Referral Bonus ~ Paid Training
New CaregiversWelcome
Or apply in person atThe Gables of Germantown
Engel Haus, N109 W17110 Ava Circle,Germantown, WI 53022
(on Division Road south of Mequon Road).
No phone calls, pleasewww.capricommunities.com • EOE
Caregivers - Part Time - Any ShiftOur Caregivers play a critical role in thecare and lifestyle of our residents,
assisting with activities of daily living,light housekeeping and meal service.High School diploma or equivalent, CNAlicense and/or 2 yrs experience a plus,reliable transportation, attendance andflexible schedule needed. Please sendresume to [email protected]
CAREGIVERSPart Time Positions
Capri Communities is the premier provider of senior living in southeastern Wisconsin and is
now accepting applications for CNAs/Caregiversat The Gables of Germantown
- Engel Haus Assisted Living (RCAC)located in Germantown, WI.
HEALTHCARE SERVICES 1000-1999 Notices
1002 ComingEvents
Express News Home,Garden and LandscapeShow at Waukesha ExpoCenter on February 21-23,2014. Fri. 3-8pm, Sat. 9-5pm, Sun. 9-3pm Admission:$5 Children 12 and underare free Special Friadmission: Buy One-GetOne Free Special Sunadmission: Get in free with 2
non-perishable food itemsbenefits the Food Pantry ofWaukesha County. Home,Garden & Landscapedisplays, products & salesNew Vendors are welcome.For vendor informationplease call 262-238-6397Website: www.discoverhometown.com Contact:Express News/HometownPublications 262-238-6397Concessions Available FreeParking
1005 Legal Notices
STATE OF W ISCONSINCircuit Court Clark CountyIn re the Paternity of: L.V.S.Kamie V. Stern Petitioner,
and Timothy A. QuickRespondent. Publication
Notice Case N o. 02-PA-18Case Code: 40101 To ThePerson Named Above As
Respondent: You arenotified that the Petitionernamed above has filed an
Order To Show Cause ForTemporary Order andMotion For Revision of
Judgment against you. Ahearing on the Order ToShow Cause has beenscheduled as follows:Before: Hon. Bruce L.
Sautebin, Family CourtCommissioner Place: Clark
County Courthouse 517Court Street, Neillsville, WI
54456 Date: Tuesday,December 31, 2013 Time:9:00 a.m. for you to show
cause in person why atemporary order pursuantto sec. 767.225(1), Wis.
Stats., should not beentered pending judgmentin this action for the reliefrequested. If you do notappear at the hearing
scheduled, the court maygrant a temporary order
and/or a judgment againstyou for the revision of the
current judgment for achange of placement as
requested by Petitioner. Youmay contact Petitioner’s
attorney or the ClarkCounty Clerk of Courts to
request copies of alldocuments filed in thisaction. If you require
reasonableaccommodations due to a
disability to participate inthe court process, please
call: (715) 743-5181 at leastfive (5) working days prior
to the scheduled court date.Please note that the court
The Express Newsrecommends that care betaken in answering ads thatsound too good to be true.The Express News assumesno responsibility. Answer atyour own risk.
2000-2999
Services
2008 FinancialServices
*****A NOTICE TOCONSUMERS: Personswho arrage or improvecredit must be registeredwith the Wisconsin Off iceo f Commiss ioner o fBanking. For fur therin fo rmat ion con tac t (800)452-debt
GUARANTEED DRYHardwood firewood. DeliveryAvailable. Call for Pricing.262-628-3328
3025 MiscellaneousSale
ROTARY Internationalbuilds peace &
understanding througheducation. For more infovisit www.rotary.org. This
message provided by PaperChain & your localcommunity paper.
3040 Wanted to Buy
6000-6049 Real
Estate for Sale
6000 Real Estate
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:All real estate advertised inthis newspaper is subject toFederal Fair Housing Act of1968 which makes it illegalto advertise any preference,limitation or discriminationbased on sex, race, color,religion, national origin,marital status, lawful sourceof income, age handicap,
sex orientation, ancestries,or familiar status, or anintention to make any suchpreference limitation ordiscrimination. Thisnewspaper will notknowingly accept anyadvertising for real estatewhich is in violation of thelaw. Our readers are herebyinformed that all dwellingsadvertised in this newspaperare available on an equalopportunity basis.
7000-7999Automotive
7000 Autos for Sale
BUICK 1999 LaSaborL imi t special editionmaintained by older personvery nice clean car fullyequipped recent engine newtires/wheels low miles $3750call 262-820-3278 262-309-2114
7053 Autos Wanted
8000-8999Employment
8000 Employment
The Express Newsrecommends thatcare be taken in
answering ads that
sound too good to betrue. The Express
News assumes noresponsibility. Answer
at you own risk.
8009 Sales/ Marketing
DING DONGAVON’S CALLING
Avon Reps Needed.
Only $1 0 to Start.Be your own Bossand Work from home!
Need Products?Call for a
Current Brochure
414-383-9777ISR
NOTICETO READERS
The Express Newsrecommends thatcare be taken in
answering ads thatsound too good to be
true. The Express
News assumes noresponsibility. Answer
at your own risk.
BADTRANSMISSION?
BAD AUTO?Vintage, old, or disassembledmuscle cars.We will buyCA$H PAID.414-628-5452