$ 5.00 WATCH BATTERY INSTALLED WITH THIS AD (262) 251-7774 • N91 W17194 Appleton Ave. Mon. & Fri. 10-6; Tues, Wed, Thurs. 10-7; Sat. 10-3 www.indrecyclers.com Come visit us at Industrial Recyclers Present this ad for an extra 5¢/lb on your Aluminum Cans We Pay Top Dollar for Your Scrap Metals • Copper • Brass • Lead • Cast Iron • • Scrap Aluminum • Steel • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL 9400 N 124th St. Milwaukee (Off Hwy 145) 262-255-1633 414-362-7004 Expires 12-31-17 SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS - PAGE 10 YOUR FIRST SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS & ADVERTISING MENOMONEE FALLS (262) 238-6397 discoverhometown.com January 6, 2018// Volume 27, Issue 1 IN THIS ISSUE... Like us on Facebook! facebook.com/ HometownExpressNews Follow us on Twitter! twitter.com/ HometownExpressHome Calendar at a Glance PAGE 4 First Baby PAGE 8 Classifieds PAGES 16-19 The Brookfield, Elm Grove, Germantown and Menomonee Falls Public Libraries are launching a new initiative called the Wild Plum Library Memory Project. The project includes hosting memory cafes and offering other educational programs on memory loss and brain health. The project kickoff event will be held on Monday, Jan. 15 from 3-4:30 p.m. at the Menomonee Falls Public Library, W156 N8436 Pilgrim Rd, Menomonee Falls. Jennifer Harders and Sarah Prohuska from the Alzheimer’s Association will share information about Alzheimer’s disease, dementia, and the history and success of memory cafés. The presentation will be followed by a simple gratitude jar craft, refresh- ments, and conversation. Memory Cafés are informal social gatherings for those who have early stage Alzheimer’s disease, memory loss, or mild cognitive impairment, and their care partner. It’s a time to relax, have fun, form new friendships, and stay connected with others. The partic- ipating libraries rotate hosting duties and the group gathers on the third Monday of each month from 3:00-4:30 p.m. The Library Memory Project is a partnership between public libraries in Waukesha, Washington, and Milwaukee Counties, the Alzheimer’s Association of Southeast Wisconsin, and the Aging and Disabilities Resource Center (ADRC). The mission is to provide pro- grams to those affected by memory loss, Alzheimer’s disease, and other forms of dementia. Memory Cafés are the main component of the memory project. Libraries involved in the mem- ory project also offer educational pro- grams on memory loss and brain health. The Library Memory Project offers three monthly memory cafes, one host- ed by the Lake Country Libraries Memory Project, a second by the Four Points Library Memory Project and now, the Wild Plum Library Memory Project. The Wild Plum Library Memory Project received its name because the late pro- duction of its fruit associates the wild plum tree with endurance and the vitality of life. For more information on the Library Memory Project go to www.LibraryMemoryProject.org Wild Plum Library Memory Project begins in Menomonee Falls PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLEN Claire Kowalefski is pictured with a gingerbread house she made during a display of gingerbread houses at Menomonee Falls High School Dec. 21. See more photos on page 14.
20
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MENOMONEE FALLS - Discoverhometown.com...Easter Eggstravaganza, Lisbon Community Park • Germantown Easter Egg Hunt, Fireman's Park, Germantown • Germantown Easter Bunny Lunch,
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SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS - PAGE 10YOUR FIRST SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS & ADVERTISING
MENOMONEE FALLS
(262) 238-6397discoverhometown.com
January 6, 2018 // Volume 27, Issue 1
IN THIS ISSUE...
Like us on Facebook!facebook.com/HometownExpressNews
Follow us on Twitter!twitter.com/HometownExpressHome
Calendar at a Glance PAGE 4
First Baby PAGE 8
Classifieds PAGES 16-19
The Brookfield, Elm Grove,Germantown and Menomonee FallsPublic Libraries are launching a newinitiative called the Wild Plum LibraryMemory Project. The project includeshosting memory cafes and offeringother educational programs on memoryloss and brain health.
The project kickoff event will beheld on Monday, Jan. 15 from 3-4:30p.m. at the Menomonee Falls PublicLibrary, W156 N8436 Pilgrim Rd,Menomonee Falls. Jennifer Harders andSarah Prohuska from the Alzheimer’sAssociation will share informationabout Alzheimer’s disease, dementia,and the history and success of memorycafés. The presentation will be followedby a simple gratitude jar craft, refresh-ments, and conversation.
Memory Cafés are informal socialgatherings for those who have earlystage Alzheimer’s disease, memory loss,or mild cognitive impairment, andtheir care partner. It’s a time to relax,have fun, form new friendships, andstay connected with others. The partic-ipating libraries rotate hosting dutiesand the group gathers on the thirdMonday of each month from 3:00-4:30
p.m.The Library Memory Project is a
partnership between public libraries inWaukesha, Washington, and MilwaukeeCounties, the Alzheimer’s Associationof Southeast Wisconsin, and the Agingand Disabilities Resource Center(ADRC). The mission is to provide pro-grams to those affected by memoryloss, Alzheimer’s disease, and otherforms of dementia. Memory Cafés arethe main component of the memoryproject. Libraries involved in the mem-ory project also offer educational pro-grams on memory loss and brainhealth.
The Library Memory Project offersthree monthly memory cafes, one host-ed by the Lake Country LibrariesMemory Project, a second by the FourPoints Library Memory Project and now,the Wild Plum Library Memory Project.The Wild Plum Library Memory Projectreceived its name because the late pro-duction of its fruit associates the wildplum tree with endurance and thevitality of life.
For more information on theLibrary Memory Project go towww.LibraryMemoryProject.org
Wild Plum Library Memory Projectbegins in Menomonee Falls
PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENClaire Kowalefski is pictured with a gingerbread houseshe made during a display of gingerbread houses atMenomonee Falls High School Dec. 21. See more photoson page 14.
Specialist ConsultationsSurgeryEndoscopyDentistryOFA Hip X-raysPet Grooming:
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Dr. Scott C. Fellenz • Dr. Dara Morrison • Dr. Kemberlie Anderson • Dr. Erin Greuel • Dr. Sara OlssonOffice Hours | Monday thru Saturday by Appointment
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Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News January 6, 2018
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Tip of the Week: Keep your dog hydrated. Dogs can dehydrate just as quickly in winter as summer. Although manydogs eat snow, it’s not an adequate substitute for fresh water. If your dog spends time outdoors in your yard, make sureshe has access to a water bowl, check it often and break ice that forms on top. License Number #266935-DS
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Walter’s Carpet GalleryBeautifying homes since 1949
2450 S. Main St. • West Bend • (262) 338-8752 • 1-800-924-6720Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 10-5; Thurs. 10-7; Sat. 9-3
January 6, 2018 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 3
Page 4 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News January 6, 2018
Calendarat aGlance 2018JANUARY12 Optimist Club of Menomonee Falls Chili
Dinner, Menomonee Falls High School.15 Martin Luther King Jr. Day27 Lisbon Winterfest, Lisbon Community Park28 Meno. Falls Kiwanis Club spaghetti dinner
FEBURARY 11 Optimist Club of Meno. Falls Tri-Star
basketball contest14 Valentine’s Day
Ash Wednesday16 Friday Night Family Flicks, MacArthur
Elementary School, Germantown18 Richfield Historical Society Antique Appraisal
and Chili Lunch19 Presidents Day20 Spring primary election23-25 Home, Garden and Landscape Show,
Waukesha County Expo
MARCH10 Optimist Club of Meno. Falls Distinguished
Young Woman program, North Middle School11 Daylight Savings Time begins17 St. Patrick's Day20 Spring begins24 Richfield Historical Society Maple Syrup
Family Day, Richfield Historical Park• Bunny Lunch, Sussex Armory Park
Easter Eggstravaganza, Lisbon Community Park
• Germantown Easter Egg Hunt, Fireman's Park, Germantown
• Germantown Easter Bunny Lunch, Germantown Senior Center
25 Palm Sunday30 Good Friday
• Menomonee Falls Easter Egg Hunt, Menomonee Falls Village Park
APRIL1 Easter2-6 Meno. Falls, Hamilton and Germantown
school districts: spring break – no classes3 Spring general election14 Hamilton High School Prom14 Community League Spring Marketplace,
Menomonee Falls High School21 Meno. River Cleanup, Meno. Falls Rotary Park
Shelter 122 Earth Day28 Optimist Club of Meno. Falls Tri-Star baseball
contest, Ben Franklin Elementary School•Drug collection at Community Mem. Hosp.
29 Meno. Falls Kiwanis Club Pancake Breakfast
MAY2 Menomonee Falls Farmers Market opens at Mill
Street parking lot4 Family Glow Walk, Kinderberg Park in
Germantown12 Optimist Club of Meno. Falls Fishing Derby,
Mill Pond Park•Germantown High School Prom•Menomonee Falls High School Prom
10 Mother's Day18-20 Mai Fest, Germantown19 Armed Forces Day 20 Germantown High School graduation26 Falls Memorial Fest, Main Street between
Appleton Ave. & Harrison Blvd.28 Memorial Day
• Menomonee Falls Memorial Day parade
JUNE2-3 Old Falls Village Days, Old Falls Village,
Menomonee Falls9 M. Falls High School graduation
• Hamilton High School graduation
JUNE CONTINUED...
14 Flag Day16-17 World War II Days, Old Falls Village,
Menomonee Falls17 Father's Day21 Summer begins23 Community League Garden Tour
JULY3 M. Falls Independence Day parade4 Sussex Children's 4th of July parade, 9:30 a.m.
• Germantown 4th of July parade, noon13-15 Sussex Lions Daze, Sussex Vilage Park21-22 Civil War Encampment, Old Falls Village,
Menomonee Falls26 Taste of Germantown28 Richfield Art on the Mill, Richfield Hist. Park 24-29 Washington County Fair,Washington
County Fair Park, West Bend
AUGUST7 Neighbors Against Crime NightOut,Germantown Police Department11 CMH Wheeling for Healing11-12 Lisbon Heritage Weekend, LisbonCommunity Park18 M. Falls Pet Fair, M. Falls Rotary Park24-26 Richfield Days, Fireman's Park inRichfield.26 Richfield Day Parade
SEPTEMBER1-2 St. Boniface Catholic Parish Fall Festival3 Labor Day8 Fall Country Arts, Crafts and AntiqueFleaMarket, St. John’s UCC, Germantown15 Marching Band Madness, Germantown H.S.Holy Hill Arts Craft Fair15-16 Richfield Thresheree, Richfield Hist. Park 23 Autumn begins19 Optimist Club of Menomonee Falls Tri-Star
soccer contest, M. Falls H.S. soccer stadium22-23 Hunsrucker Oktoberfest, Dheinsville
Historical Park, Germantown23 Cheery Cherry Fall Fair, Village Park, M. Falls29 Germantown High School Homecoming
OCTOBER6 Hamilton High School Homecoming
• Menomonee Falls High School Homecoming• Fire Safety Fair, Fire Station 2 in Gtown
8 Columbus Day20 A Community Affair19-20 Halloween Family Fun Night, Old Falls
Village, Menomonee Falls25 Halloween Trick or Treat and Spooky Walk in
Menomonee Falls Village Centre31 Halloween
NOVEMBER4 Daylight Savings Time ends10 Gtown Candy Cane Lane run/walk, 10 a.m.
KEEP DREAMING.WWEE’’LLLL BBEE TTHHEERREE..Whether you’re buying your first caror your retirement home, I’m herefor you every step of the way. Let’stalk about how I can help.Let’s talk today.
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January 6, 2018 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 5
LAST WEEK’SFOOTBALLCONTESTWINNER:
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FRIDAYS Call for TakeoutsIcelandic Cod Fish Fry • Walleye Pike
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JANUARYSPECIAL
Page 6 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News January 6, 2018
Helping people of all ages for over25 years - I can assist you, your
parents or your children - moving up,moving down, or moving away!
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Fred Astaire Dance Studio - Menomonee FallsN87 W17317 Main St. Menomonee Falls, WI 53051
262-251-2000fredastaire.com/menomoneefalls
January 6, 2018 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 7
The following report was taken fromrecords at the Menomonee Falls PoliceDepartment.
Disorderly conduct• A 22-year-old woman was cited for
disorderly conduct at 4:48 p.m. Dec. 20after causing a disturbance and yellingthreatening comments after being ter-minated from employment at a businessin the N5000 block of Technology Drive.
Operating while intoxicated• A 40-year-old man was arrested for
operating while intoxicated-first offenseat 7:19 a.m. Dec. 17 after he wasobserved sleeping behind the wheel ofhis vehicle in traffic at Main Street and
Madison Avenue.
Retail theft• Four subjects were arrested for
retail theft at Woodman’s Food Market,W124 N8145 Highway 145, for not scan-ning a portion of the groceries intendedfor purchase at the self-checkout at 8:45p.m. Dec. 18.
• Two male subjects fled Woodman’sFood Market at 2:14 p.m. Dec. 15 afterattempting to steal $663.93 worth ofgroceries. When confronted by loss pre-vention personnel, the men fled thescene.
• A 62-year-old woman was takeninto custody for retail theft, obstructingand six warrants at 12:52 p.m. Dec. 16
after fleeing JC Penney, N96 W18515County Line Road, with $543.44 worthof unpaid merchandise. She gave policetwo false names due to the warrants shehad.
Warrants• A 25-year-old Menomonee Falls
man was taken into custody on warrantsthrough Greendale, West Bend andOzaukee County at 3:38 p.m. Dec. 19 inthe N8000 block of Town Hall Road.
• A 49-year-old Milwaukee man wastaken into custody on warrants throughCedarburg, Jackson, Washington Countyand West Bend at 7:15 p.m. Dec. 15 inthe W15000 block of Appleton Avenue.
• A 43-year-old West Allis woman
was taken into custody on two Hartfordwarrants at 9:02 a.m. Dec. 22 in theW17000 block of Shady Lane.
• A 65-year-old Milwaukee man wastaken into custody on four warrantsthrough Thiensville at 1:14 p.m. Dec. 20at Pilgrim Road and Silver Spring Drive.
• A 29-year-old Milwaukee man wastaken into custody on warrants throughGreenfield and Milwaukee at 6:15 a.m.Dec. 20 following a traffic stop at SilverSpring Drive and Enterprise Avenue.
Theft• Two duffel bags containing $960
worth of tools were reported stolen froma truck in the 8600 block of Old OrchardRoad Dec. 19.
Menomonee Falls Police Blotter
Page 8 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News January 6, 2018
1stBABY
OF THEYEAR
The first baby of 2018 born atFroedtert & the Medical College of
Wisconsin Community Memorial Hospital
BABY BOY Harrison Born January 2, 2018 at 3:41 a.m.
Weight 10lbs 7.9oz Length 22 inches.Parents are Kayla and Jeff.Big brother is Alexander.
Congratulations to the family!
Come in and get your$1000
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Pilgrim PlazaW156 N11058 Pilgrim Rd.
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Thursday, January 1810:00am-11:30pm
Community Center Gym
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COUNTRY MARKETPilgrim Road & Silver Spring • Menomonee Falls • 262-252-3090 • Fax 262-252-9950
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Cheddarwurst . . . . . .$4.99lb
January 6, 2018 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 9
Page 10 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News January 6, 2018
The Menomonee Falls boys basketballteam won the Beloit MemorialTournament Dec. 28-29.
The Indians opened the tournamentwith a 78-76 win over Muskego. Payton
Malone led Menomonee Falls with 20points while Charlie Pomroy added 18points. Menomonee Falls then won thetournament with an 89-76 win overBeloit Memorial the next evening. NateSchuster led Menomonee Falls with 24points while Malone added 22 points.The wins improved Menomonee Fallsoverall record to 7-2.
Hamilton split games at theMiddleton Tournament Dec. 27-28. TheChargers beat the host school on theopening night of the tournament, 70-68.Patrick Baldwin,Jr. led Hamilton with 20points while teammate Carson Smithadded 17 points. The next eveningHamilton lost to Kettle Moraine, 59-42.Baldwin led Hamilton with 11 points.
Germantown returned from the holi-day break with a 77-72 nonconferenceloss to Greenfield Jan. 2. Robert Satheled Germantown with 22 points. The lossdropped Germantown's record to 3-6overall.
Kettle Moraine Lutheran lost toGreendale Martin Luther 69-50 at theWisconsin Basketball Yearbook ShootoutDec. 29. Solomon Zarling led Living Wordwith 13 points. Afterward, KettleMoraine Lutheran had an overall recordof 5-2.
Express News
sportsVISIT DISCOVERHOMETOWN.COM
>>SOCCER, CROSS COUNTRY PAGE 20
BOYS BASKETBALL
PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENPayton Malone of Menomonee Falls (left) is guarded by Hartford’s Richard Smith dur-ing a Dec. 22 game. Menomonee Falls won the Beloit Memorial tournament over theholiday break.
Falls wins Beloit tournament
The Germantown girls basketballteam lost to Kettle Moraine Lutheranin the title game of the ChristineRathke tournament in Franklin Dec.29, 62-57. Megan Ische ledGermantown with 17 points whileAriana Miller led Kettle MoraineLutheran with 23 points.
Germantown started the tourna-ment with an 80-67 win over MiddletonDec. 27. Kate Richmond and AmberIsche both scored 18 points each forGermantown. The next day Germantownbeat Lourdes Academy 74-52. AmberIsche led Germantown with 14 pointswhile teammate Natalie McNeal added12 points. Germantown had an overallrecord of 7-4 after the tournament.
Kettle Moraine Lutheran openedthe tournament with a 49-26 win overKenosha St. Joseph Dec. 27 and fol-lowed that with a 55-38 win overGreendale. Miller led the Chargers with13 points against Kenosha St. Josephand 12 points against Greendale.
Kettle Moraine Lutheran had anoverall record of 8-1 after the tourna-ment win.
In their only game over the holidaybreak Hamilton lost to Milwaukee KingDec. 29, 68-50. Taylor Hibicke ledHamilton with 14 points while TaylorFuerstenberg added 13 points.Afterward, Hamilton had an overallrecord of 6-3.
Also over the holiday break,Menomonee Falls lost at Marshall Dec.29, 67-34. Jessica Boerner ledMenomonee Falls with 15 points.Afterward, Menomonee Falls had anoverall record of 3-6.
Germantownloses to KMLin Rathke final
GIRLS BASKETBALL
PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENGermantown’s Kate Richmond attempts athree-point basket against BrookfieldCentral earlier this season.
The Menomonee Falls wrestling teamfinished third at the Eau Claire HolidayDuals held at the UW-Eau Claire McPheeCenter Dec. 29-30.
Menomonee Falls won their poolbracket, posting wins over Independence(61-12) and Park (42-31). In the champi-onship bracket, Menomonee Falls defeat-ed Wisconsin Rapids Lincoln 34-19, lostto Plainview/Elgin/Millville 51-19, andlost to Mahtomedi, 33-24. Tyler Gill wonall his matches at 132, while CaseyReigstad won all his matches at 106.
Germantown 13that On the Water tourney
Germantown wrestlers finished 13th
overall at the On the Water tournamentheld at the UW-Oshkosh Kolf Center Dec.29-30
Germantown was led by Isaac Riddle,who won the 132-pound weight class.Riddle opened the tournament with apin over Zeke Carey of Westfield and fol-lowed that with a 12-2 major decisionover Colby Bernhardt of Waupaca, a pinover Lucas Roecker of WisconsinLutheran and 6-4 sudden victory overIssac Ortegon of Fond du Lac. He won thetournament with a 7-5 sudden victoryover Luke Gardner of Andrew.
Mason Wheeler placed second at 143while Tyler Schiesl placed third at 106for Germantown.
Falls wrestlers third at Eau Claire dualsWRESTLING
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GERMANTOWNCROSSWAY CHURCH
W156 N10041 Pilgrim Rd, Germantown.Saturday service at 4:30pm. Sunday morningworship services at 9:00am & 10:45am. (262)[email protected] • www.crosswayc.org
HUBERTUSCROWN OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH & 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
WEST ALLISFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF WEST ALLIS1576 S. 78th St. 414-258-7400. Bible studyfor all ages at 9am. Worship at 10:15am withnursery care provided. www.firstbaptistwest-allis.org
JACKSONSTILL WATERS CHURCH
A METHODIST COMMUNITY3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-1311 www.stillwaterschurch.comContemporary Services. Worship: Saturday5pm, Labor Day thru Memorial Day. Sunday9 & 10:30am. Staffed Nursery & SundaySchool provided at all services.
SUSSEXNEW HOPE A/G SUSSEX
Services held at the Sussex Civic Center, N64W23760 Main Street, Sussex. Pastor GregWelch (262) 528-2030. “The Purple Book”:Sunday 9:15am-10am. Morning Worship10:15am-11:30am.
MENOMONEE FALLSEMMANUEL COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST CHURCHN84W16707 Menomonee Ave. 262-251-3830Sanctuary Service and Celebration ServiceSundays 8:30 & 10:30am; Community Questfor All Ages 9:30am; Sanctuary Service10:30am. Nursery available.
www.ec-umc.com
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE
Good Hope & Pilgrim Roads - MenomoneeFalls. Rev. Thomas Engler. Worship: Thurs-day 6:30pm and Sunday 9:00am. 262-251-3360. Handicap accessible.
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CHURCH LISTINGS
For more information on how to have your church’sservices listed here, please call 262-238-6397
Deadline: 3pm Wednesday
The “Mark” ofExcellence in CateringW156 N9664 Pilgrim Rd., Germantown • 262-251-1589
January 6, 2018 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 11
A Menomonee Falls Police Officerinvestigating an accident during themorning hours of Dec. 29 had his squadvehicle struck by another motorist.
According to information fromMenomonee Falls Police, the officer hadset up traffic control on I-41 south-bound just north of County Line Roadto divert traffic following an earlieraccident. The officer set up traffic conesand had his marked squad within thecones.
At 9:08 a.m., the officer contacteddispatch and reported that his vehiclewas rear-ended by another motorist andrequested an ambulance to the loca-tion. The officer was inside his vehicleat the time of the crash. The officer andthe female driver of the other vehiclewere taken to an area hospital withnon-life threatening injuries. TheGermantown Police Department isinvestigating the accident.
“We remind the public to be cog-nizant of emergency vehicles and per-sonnel on the roadways and to give
them a safe zone in which they can per-form their jobs in a safe manner whileprotecting others,” Menomonee FallsPolice Chief Anna Ruzinski said in astatement.
A statement from GermantownPolice incident said that “preliminaryinformation indicates that inattentivedriving by the driver of the southboundvehicle was a contributing factor to thiscrash.”
While Germantown officers wereinvestigating that crash, a secondarycrash occurred at 9:28 a.m. on I-41southbound just north of Lannon Road.Witnesses reported that a truck wasdriving at a high rate of speed andstruck traffic that was slowing orstopped. A total of six vehicles wereinvolved in the crash and four patientswere transported to hospitals with non-life-threatening injuries. Threepatiences were transported to FroedtertHospital and one patient was transport-ed to Community Memorial Hospital.Northbound I-141 was closed for 40minutes while both Flight for Life heli-copters landed in the roadway.Southbound I-41 was closed for 1.5hours.
For that crash incident, GermantownPolice Department was assisted by theGermantown Fire Department, RichfieldAmbulance, Jackson Ambulance, twoFlight For Life Helicopters, WashingtonCounty Sheriff’s Office, and theWisconsin State Patrol.
Germantown Police stated that pre-liminary information indicates thatspeed and reckless driving were con-tributing factors to the crash.
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Page 12 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News January 6, 2018
Falls squad hit during crash investigation on I-41
Martin Luther King, Jr. played a piv-tal role in race relations in the UnitedStates for nearly a decade. He helpedsecure the end of legal segregation ofAfrican-American citizens, created theCivil Rights Act of 1964 and served as asource of inspiration for black individu-als across the globe.
Dr. King did not begin his life as acrusader or public figure. He had muchmore modest beginnings in rural Atlanta.Born Michael King, Jr., he was the mid-dle child of Michael King, Sr. and AlbertaWilliams King. Michael King, Sr. served aspastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church uponthe death of his father-in-law, who wasthe church's prior pastor. At this point,the elder king decided to change hisname to Martin Luther to honor thefamed Protestant religious leader. Hisson soon decided to adopt the name aswell.
A religious family, the Kings tried toshield their children from the realities ofracism that were alive and well in thecountry. They believed racism and segre-gation to be an affront to God's will, andMartin, Sr. discouraged separation ofclass and taught these lessons to hischildren. Those lessons resonated withMartin, Jr.
Dr. King attended Booker T.Washington High School and was soadvanced he was able to skip both the9th and 11th grades. He went on to col-lege at the age of 15, graduating fromMorehouse College in 1948 with a degreein sociology. In his junior year of college,King enrolled in a Bible class that
sparked a renewed enthusiasm for theministry. He later enrolled in the liberalCrozer Theological Seminary in Chester,Pennsylvania, where he received aBachelor's of Divinity. Later he attendedBoston University and earned a Ph.D. atthe age of 25. It was during his time inBoston that he met his future wife,Coretta Scott. While he was completinghis dissertation work, Dr. King becamethe pastor for the Dexter Avenue BaptistChurch of Montgomery, Alabama.
Martin Luther King, Jr. becamedirectly involved in the civil rightsmovement after the head of the localNAACP chapter in Montgomery met withhim on the night that Rosa Parks wasarrested for failure to give up her busseat to a white passenger. Dr. Kinghelped institute the Montgomery BusBoycott. During this time,AfricanAmericans refused to ride thepublic bus system in Montgomery. Theboycott lasted 382 days. During thattime, Dr. King's home was bombed due tohis involvement in the boycott, and hewas arrested for conspiracy. His workpaid off on December 21, 1956, whenthe Supreme Court ruled that racial seg-regation on public transportation wasillegal.
Dr. King promoted nonviolentprotests against unfairness to the
African-American community, urgingcivil disobedience and peaceful protests,tenets that formed the basis for theSouthern Christian LeadershipConference, or SCLC, which he led. Heparticipated in numerous nonviolentprotests and was arrested several times.During one stint in jail, he penned hisfamous, "Letter from a BirminghamJail."
Dr. King established a relationshipwith fellow African-American civil rightsactivist Bayard Rustin, who shared simi-lar interests, including the teachings ofGandhi. Rustin would serve as King'smentor and also was the main organizerof the March on Washington that tookplace on August 28, 1963. Approximately250,000 demonstrators were involved inthe march, and it was the largest demon-stration in the nation's capital up to thattime. In front of the Lincoln Memorial,Dr. King issued his famed "I Have aDream" speech. He later met withPresident John F. Kennedy to appeal forgreater rights for African-Americans andcalled for an end of segregation.
As a result of his civil rights efforts,Dr. King was awarded the Nobel PeacePrize on December 10, 1964, at the ageof 35. He was the youngest person everto receive the honor. He donated all ofthe prize money to his racial equality
effort. Through the late 1960s, Dr. King
expanded his Civil Rights Movement toother cities. But he was often met withcriticism, especially when he appealed towhite middle-class citizens. Many mili-tant black organizations consideredKing's methods too weak and ineffective.His support was faltering and Dr. Kinggrew weary of marches, jail and protests.However, in April of 1968, a labor strikein Memphis drew King's attention, andhe gave a speech about the sanitationlabor dispute, which would prove to beprophetic. The next day, on April 4, Dr.King was hit by a sniper's bullet whilestanding on an outside terrace of hismotel room at the Lorraine Motel. King'swords from the previous day, including,"I've seen the promised land. I may notget there with you. But I want you toknow tonight that we, as a people, willget to the promised land," were haunt-ing. James Earl Ray was charged with theassassination.
In his honor, Americans have cele-brated Martin Luther King, Jr. Day as afederal holiday since 1986. King wasposthumously awarded the PresidentialMedal of Freedom in 1977. Many streetshave been renamed in his honor, and Dr.King remains a source of inspirationdecades after his death.
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January 6, 2018 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 13
A look at the life and influence of Dr. Martin Luther King
Falls Library Presents the Lifeof Dr. Martin Luther King, Junior Dr. Martin Luther King, Junior stated
in his famous speech, “I have a dreamthat my four little children will one daylive in a nation where they will not bejudged by the color of their skin, but thecontent of their character.” HistorianJim Gibbons will discuss the life of thecivil rights leader, on Saturday, Jan. 13at 2:30 p.m. at the Menomonee FallsPublic Library. Jim Gibbons has previous-ly presented programs on AlexanderHamilton and Amelia Earhart to a rous-ing audience.
For information on this and otherLibrary programs, please visit our web-site at MenomoneeFallsLibrary.org or call262-532-8920.
Nominations sought forWomen of Distinction awards
The Women and Girls Fund ofWaukesha County (WGF) is acceptingnominations for its 2018 Women ofDistinction and Young Woman ofTomorrow awards.
The Woman of Distinction award rec-ognizes a woman living or working inWaukesha County who has demonstratedsustained excellence, accomplishments,and creativity through communityand/or work-related involvement.
The Young Woman of Tomorrow awardrecognizes a young woman in highschool, college or advanced training inWaukesha County, under age 25, who hasdemonstrated sustained excellence,accomplishment, and creativity throughacademic and extracurricular involve-ment.
Specific criteria and nominationforms can be found athttp://www.wgfwaukeshacounty.org/women-of-distinction or from the WGFoffice at 2727 N. Grandview Blvd. Suite301, Waukesha, WI 53188.
Nominations will be acceptedthrough Jan. 31. Those chosen for the
awards will be honored at the annualWomen of Distinction luncheon on May 8at Country Springs Hotel.
The WGF, established in 2004, seeksto aid and enrich the lives of women andgirls so they become thriving residents oftheir communities. Each year, the WGFawards grants to local nonprofit agenciesto support projects and programs thatpromote the welfare, independence andself-sufficiency of women and girls of allages. Areas of interest include leader-ship, education, health and wellness,family and relationships, and arts andculture.
In 2017, the WGF awarded grantstotaling nearly $85,000 to 10 local non-profit agencies.
Greater Menomonee Falls Foundationaccepting 2018 grant applications Dec. 1, 2017 marked the beginning of
GMFF’s new grant application cycle. Atotal of $20,000 will be awarded in 2018to support non-profit organizations thatimprove the quality of life in MenomoneeFalls. Grant applicants may apply for upto $6000. To qualify, the following mustbe met:
1. Organizations must be properlyoperating with 501(c)3 status.Applicants without 501(c)3 status maywork through another qualified 501(c)3organization that is willing to serve as afiscal sponsor or agent for the applicant.
2. Organizations must provide servic-es in the greater Menomonee Falls area.
3. Organizations shall serve as thefinal recipient of the grant money. Theyshall not re-distribute the grant to otherorganizations.
Organizations have until Friday, Feb.1 to submit their application. To fill outa grant application, please visitwww.fallsfoundation.org /grants.
Established in 1991, the GreaterMenomonee Falls Foundation is a chari-table organization that provides anopportunity for citizens to invest in
their community through donations orestates.
To increase the impact on communityneeds, the Foundation pools and investsdonors’ gifts. Annual grants are given tocivic groups who are striving to keep theMenomonee Falls strong and vibrant. Formore information, visit www.fallsfounda-tion.org.
Foundation seeksnominees for awards
The Greater Menomonee FallsFoundation is seeking nominations torecognize individuals who have positive-ly impacted the community. A total ofthree awards are open for nominations,including:
1. The Lifetime Achievement Award –This individual must possess outstandingleadership qualities and will have con-tributed to the benefit and bettermentof the greater Menomonee Falls area andits citizens.
2. The Unsung Hero Award – Thisindividual is an inspirational role model.Through caring actions and outstandingacts of humanitarianism, he or she hascontributed significantly to other’s qual-ity of life and has positively impactedthe community.
3. The Shining Star – This individualis a member of a local group who hasdedicated their time and talent andmade a generous commitment to thatorganization. Through his or her acts ofvolunteerism, the organization makes asignificant impact on our community.
Visit www.fallsfoundation.org/leader-ship-awards to submit your nominationby February 1, 2018. Call Sue Jeskewitzwith questions at 262-251-9595.
To increase the impact on communityneeds, the Foundation pools and investsdonors’ gifts. Annual grants are given tocivic groups who are striving to keep theMenomonee Falls strong and vibrant. Formore information, visit www.fallsfounda-tion.org.
Page 14 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News January 6, 2018
PHOTOS BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENThe work of students in three food service classes at Menomonee Falls High School was featured during a display of gingerbread houses at school on Dec. 21. Between 45 and50 houses created by students were on display. Work on the houses began just after Thanksgiving. Cookies and punch were also served at the event. Left, Braydon Supa andGrace Hurst are pictured serving punch. Middle, Mel Marks is pictured with a gingerbread house winter village setting she and Tawny Schulz created. Right, Anthony Peterson ispictured with a gingerbread and rice krispie castle that he and D.J. Dixon created, which includes a propane tank that represents a dragon breathing fire.
NEWS & EVENTS
There will be contested elections forthe Menomonee Falls Village Board pres-ident seat and for two open seats on theMenomonee Falls School Board.
The general election for local officeswill be held on April 3. Candidates foroffice had to turn in their nominationpapers by Jan. 2. The village presidentseat is the one post up for election onthe Menomonee Falls Village Board.Current Village President Joe Helm is notseeking re-election, while currenttrustees David Glasgow and Jeremy Walzseeking the post.
For the Menomonee Falls SchoolBoard, two seats are up for election.Incumbent Laura Olteanu will not beseeking re-election while incumbentDavid Noshay is seeking another term onthe board. Challengers includes KeriDulce, Candice Green and Lowell Kellogg.
In the Hamilton School District,three seats are up for election.Incumbents Dawn van Acken and BrianSchneider are running unopposed fortheir seats while incumbent DeborahBriggs will not be seeking reelection forher seat. Hamilton voters will also go tothe polls Feb. 20 to vote on two ques-tions. The first question seeks voterapproval of $57.4 million for a newintermediate school serving grades 5-6,upgrades to the high school appliedengineering department and additionalclassroom space at the the high school.The second question seeks voter sup-port to exceed the district revenue limitby $1.5 million for operating costs at theintermediate school.
On the Waukesha County Board,Menomonee Falls area trustees TimDondlinger, Jeremy Walz and JenniferGrant are running for re-election unop-posed.
January 6, 2018 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 17
RESTAURANT/HOSPITALITY
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Come join our team! For more information contact Kerri Wiertzema at:(920) 994-2833. If interested, please apply in person or email your resume to:[email protected].
No experience necessary.Monday -Friday 8:30 to 5:00.This is an hourly/commission
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is looking for a full timeOUTSIDE SALESREPRESENTATIVE
CAREER OPPORTUNITYThe Milwaukee Journal Sentinel is seeking Part-time DISTRIBUTIONASSISTANTS. The position is responsible for early set-up, handout of multi-ple newspaper products, route delivery as needed, orientation of new carriers,and warehouse organization. Working the early hours from 1:00am – 6:00am,with Friday, Saturday and Sunday being the most frequent scheduled days,therefore required availability although days may vary. Staying past 6:00amuntil the work is completed is required when unexpected routes are in need ofdelivery. You must be 18 years of age or older and able to lift 30-35lbs repeti-tively. A valid driver’s license and have proof of vehicle insurance are required.Pay rate varies depending on location.
To apply visit: http://www.journalmediagroup.com/: “Click Careers” - SearchPublishing Jobs – Search opening – click: Milwaukee Journal Sentinel to apply.Or call the following locations:
Waukesha/Brookfield/New BerlinGary – 262-446-6654
Hartland/PewaukeeBarb – 414-788-5557
Hartford/West BendSteve – 414-788-1193
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Menomonee Falls/GermantownDave – 414-788-0799
Central/South Milwaukee CountyDean – 414-647-4772
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Page 18 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News January 6, 2018
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