N64 W24576 Main St. Sussex • 262-246-680 8 Buy a 2 or 3 Piece Fish Fry and get one FREE of equal or lesser value Buy a 2 or 3 Piece Fish Fry and get one FREE of equal or lesser value Dine-in only . Valid before 7pm. Not valid with lunch specia l. Expires 10/31/14. Sign up forSavings Sign up forSavings GO TO discoverhometown.com click SAVINGS to sign up and receive our weekly savings offer! NEWS Football Contest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Karl’s Market . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 Senior Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 Fall Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17-21 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-23 Employment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-26 Home Improvement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27S u s s e x Volume 23, Issue 43 • October 25, 2014 (262) 238-6397 • www.discoverhometown.com Prep sports results. See page 12. You r first source for local news, sports, and advertising Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/ExpressNewsHome • Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/Home townExpressNe ws Blood drive: The Hamilton National Honor Society (NHS) will spon- sor a Blood Drive Nov. 7 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Hamilton High School Cafeteria. The date is an early release day for stu- dents. See page 10. Fashion show: In a ballroom filled almost exclusively with women, a spirit of strength and camaraderie dominated as eight breast cancer survivors strutted a cat- walk Oct. 17 for a fundraiser to benefit the Breast Center at at Froedtert & the Medical College of Wisconsin Community Memorial Hospital in Menomonee Falls. See page 10. Falls Muffler & Align N90 W17082 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Falls . . . . . .262-251-8088 American Imports N96 W14433 County Line Rd., Menomonee Falls . . . .262-255-4470 Richfield Service 1810 Wolf Rd., Richfield (1/2 mile north of 167) . . . . . 262-628-1932 McCardle’ s Car Care Center N48 W1664 2 Lisbon Rd., Menomo nee Falls . . . . . . . . 262-781-7710 Laubenheimer’s Garage 1860 Hwy . 175, Richfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262-628-2235 M&D Auto Service Becker Dr. & Main St., Lannon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262-253-6611 MiTechAutomotive 3356 County Line (Q), Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262-628-8324 Sippl’s Auto Service N87 W17480 Main St., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . . . . . 262-255-9040 V illage Tire & Auto W172 N12185 Division Rd., Germantown . . . . . . . . . . 262-251-5707 Why not see your neighborhood service centerREPLACING YOUR WORN SHOCKS & STRUTS CAN HELP YOU STOP UP TO 10 FEET SOONER Promotion Valid Sep t. 1- Oct.31. Ask for details. A Green Bay Packers-themed gift basket was one of the items up for silent auction during A Community Affair, which was held at Menomonee Falls High School Oct. 18. The event is a fund raiser for Community League. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen. Hamilton High School Charger Marching Band finished one of its most successful seasons in memory by placing third out of nine bands in class AAAA at the Wisconsin School Music Association’s (WSMA) Wisconsin Marching Band Championships. Hamilton placed ninth overall at the state competition held Oct. 18 at the University of Wisconsin – Whitewater. It was Hamilton’s highest placement in history at the state championships. Earlier in the season the band took two first places in class AAAA competition at the Sept. 27 Waukesha West High School Fox River Invite and Sept. 26 Waukesha South High School MarchFest. Hamilton Chargers took first overall among eight bands participating at the Fox River Invite and earned trophies for best musical pres- entation and best visual presentation. In addition to placing first in its class AAAA division at MarchFest, the Charger band took second overall among 10 bands. The Charger Marching Band also presented a free indoor performance Oct. 14 at the Hamilton Fine Arts Center for the public and all Templeton Middle School band students. The band’s 2014 field show, titled “Witch and Famous,” was inspired by the Broadway musical “Wicked” and featured various music from the classical era to modern pop radio. Hamilton band third at state c hampionship competition
Prep sports results. See page 12.Your first source for local news, sports, and advertising
Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/ExpressNewsHome • Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/HometownExpressNews
Blood drive: The
Hamilton National HonorSociety (NHS) will spon-sor a Blood Drive Nov. 7from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. inthe Hamilton High SchoolCafeteria. The date is anearly release day for stu-dents. See page 10.
Fashion show: In aballroom filled almostexclusively with women,a spirit of strength andcamaraderie dominatedas eight breast cancersurvivors strutted a cat-walk Oct. 17 for afundraiser to benefit theBreast Center at atFroedtert & the MedicalCollege of WisconsinCommunity MemorialHospital in MenomoneeFalls. See page 10.
REPLACING YOUR WORNSHOCKS & STRUTS CANHELP YOU STOP UP TO
10 FEET SOONER
Promotion ValidSept. 1- Oct.31.Ask for details.
A Green Bay Packers-themed gift basket was one of theitems up for silent auction during A Community Affair,which was held at Menomonee Falls High School Oct.18. The event is a fund raiser for Community League.Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.
Hamilton High School Charger MarchingBand finished one of its most successful seasons inmemory by placing third out of nine bands inclass AAAA at the Wisconsin School MusicAssociation’s (WSMA) Wisconsin Marching BandChampionships. Hamilton placed ninth overall atthe state competition held Oct. 18 at theUniversity of Wisconsin – Whitewater. It wasHamilton’s highest placement in history at thestate championships.
Earlier in the season the band took two first
places in class AAAA competition at the Sept. 27Waukesha West High School Fox River Invite andSept. 26 Waukesha South High SchoolMarchFest. Hamilton Chargers took first overallamong eight bands participating at the Fox RiverInvite and earned trophies for best musical pres-entation and best visual presentation. In additionto placing first in its class AAAA division atMarchFest, the Charger band took second overallamong 10 bands.
The Charger Marching Band also presented afree indoor performance Oct. 14 at the HamiltonFine Arts Center for the public and all TempletonMiddle School band students.
The band’s 2014 field show, titled “Witch andFamous,” was inspired by the Broadway musical“Wicked” and featured various music from the
Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 25
Getting tired of the road construction? Take a break fromthe stress of driving and ride in the comfort of the WCCEdeluxe motor coach to downtown Milwaukee, MarquetteUniversity, Milwaukee Regional Medical Center, VA MedicalCenter and the Milwaukee Research Park. New stops wereadded at Schiltz Park in Milwaukee and Summit Place inWest Allis.
Relax, read, and even get some work done, while other motorists deal with the rush, back-ups and headaches ofthe traffic. With several weekday pick-up and drop-offtimes available to choose from, your commute will beeasier than ever before. (Free Wi-Fi and onboard restrooms.)Go to www.RideWCCE.com for schedule information.
• West Bend: Paradise Park & Ride on Parkway Drive.
I am a debt relief Agency that helps people file for bankruptcy
under the U.S.Bankruptcy Code
Chapter 13 or Chapter 7Bankruptcy can Stop
• Utility Disconnection
• Foreclosure
• Auto Repo
• Wage Garnishment
• Tax Levy
or Consolidate debts
without Bankruptcy through
a wage-earner repayment plan
under Wis. Stats.128.21
Local Attorney Todd A. Koenig,
representing Wisconsin residents in
Bankruptcy Court for over 22 years.
For Washington County residents, final
documents can be signed at your home.
koenigdebtresolutions.com
October 25, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News
The following will be offered bythe Germantown Senior Center,W162 N11960 Park Avenue.
• Health screening–A healthscreening is offered the fourthWednesday of every month, from10:30 to 11:30 a.m. A registerednurse from Community MemorialHospital will take seniors' blood pres-sure and answer any questions abouthealth.
• Elderly benefit specialist–Elderlybenefit specialist Jennifer Fechtercomes to the Senior Center the secondTuesday and fourth Thursday of eachmonth from 9:30 to 3 p.m. Sheanswers questions about medicareand medical assistance, supplements,all community-based services, housingand tax information. To schedule anappointment, call the Senior Center.For more information, call the
Washington County Dept. on Aging at1-877-306-3030 or (262) 335-4497.• Card groups–Players and subs
are needed for the Senior Center'sCanasta and 500 card groups whichmeet every other Friday at 12:30 p.m.and for the Tuesday 12:30 p.m.sheepshead group. Call ArdenFessenbecker at (262) 628-1123 orLorrane French at (262) 251-0617 forcanasta; Millie Clawitter at (262)251-3090 for 500; and Bob Benningat (262) 255-1628 for sheepshead.
• Bridge/Hand & Foot–A Bridgegroup meets Thursdays at 12:30 p.m.and a Hand & Foot group Fridays at12:30 p.m.
The senior center can be reachedat (262) 253-7799.
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
Estimates are FREE!
FREE*
TYVEK® HOUSEWRAP WITH SIDING
10 SQ. MIN.
$100OFFSTANDARD INSTALLATION
ON EACH REPLACEMENT
WINDOW
October 25, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News
FREE ADMISSIO
for all
Veteran
THE BIG GUN SHOWSAT & SUN | November 1st & 2nd | 9am
Located at The SchwabenhofN56 W14750 Silver Spring Drive
Menomonee Falls, WI 53051
Bring Your
Firearms To Sell
FREE Appraisals Available
The Pauline Haass Public Library servesthe communities of Lisbon and Sussex andwelcomes the opportunity to serve individualswith disabilities. If you or your child requiresa program to be in an accessible format,please call the library at least 72 hours inadvance so that arrangements can be made.
For more information, call 262-246-5180 or stop in at the Pauline Haass PublicLibrary, N64 W23820 Main St. in Sussex,
or check the library’s web site at www.phplonline.org.
ADULT PROGRAMS AND NEWS
Holiday Book and Bake Sale:Saturday, November 22, 9:30am –
2pmMark your calendars! The Holiday
Book and Bake Sale is coming!Gifts for library lovers and users, includ-
ing beautiful, barely-used books, bakedgoods, and book-related items. Specialgifts for Friends who join or renew member-ships. Sponsored by the Friends of thePauline Haass Public Library.
Teen and Children’s ProgramsAll activities are free; some require reg-
istration. For more information, visit
www.phplonline.org or call the library at(262) 246-5182. Parents with children ageseven and younger attending a library-sponsored activity must remain in the build-ing for the duration of that activity.
Family Storytimes:Tuesdays 9:45-10:15 am and 10:30-
11:00 am (repeated) September 9-
November 25Laugh, sing, and listen as beloved guest
storyteller Kathy Luck shares books, songs,and puppetry. This half hour traditional sto-rytime will charm and delight all ages.No registration. Just drop in!
Thursdays 10:00-10:30 September 11-November 20
Have oodles of fun at our “SillyChickens” storytime with Ms. Kara. Enjoy a
half hour of light-hearted stories, songs,movement, and early literacy geared espe-cially for preschool age. No registration.
Just d rop in!Library Playgroup:Tuesdays and Thursdays, September 9-
November 25 Join families from throughout the com-
munity for a morning of play at theThis informal playgroup meets TuesThursday mornings after Storytimes
2nd and 3rd Grade Discussion:
Shivering Mysteries! TNovember 20, 4:30-5:15 p.m.
Check out a copy of one of thfrom our Shivering Mysteries boojoin other kids to talk about the s
and surprises in your story while ensnack and an activity. Registration starting September 2, register andyour book at the Youth Services De
CONCEAL CARRY CLASSES Take away the stress of spending hours with a group of strangers in order to get your
WISCONSIN, UTAH & FLORIDA CCW permits. Our class allows you to carry in 36 states.Schedule your class ANYTIME at your home or my home location in Richfield, WI or the location you choose.
Concealed Carry Training Professionals, LLC • [email protected] • Richfield, WI
CLASSESTuesday 6pm & Saturday 9am
Call Now To Register
SILVER SPRING DR
HAMPTON AVE
A P P L E T O
WENDY’S RUBY
ISLE AUTO★
★
N
S
W E
100HWY
L OV E R S
L A NE
45HWY
Your Friends in the car businessYour Friends in the car business
11137 W. SILVER SPRING DR.(EAST OF HWY. 45 - NEXT TO WENDY’S) M-F 7-6; SAT 8-NOON
0% FINANCING UP TO 1 YEAWE NOW OFFER AUTO REPAIR LOANS
Call for
de tails
Featuring
and most other brands
MICHELIN • GENERALGOODRICH • UNIROYAL
YOUR TIRE SPECIALIST WE’LL BEAT ANYBODY’S TIRE PRICES
FREAlignment with purc
of 4 tire
Like us on
Facebook
DOT EMISSIONS
TESTING AVAILABLE
$
1995
“GOOD” OIL CHANGE “BETTER” OIL CHANGE
Plus $5.00Disposal
$
3995
Plus $5.00Disposal
$
4995
Plus $5Dispos
UP TO 5 QTS HIGH MILEAGE OIL Includes: Multipoint Courtesy Inspection
& Chasis Lube If Applicable
Clean Fuel Injectors to improve engine perform-
ance and efficiency
SAVEFUEL INJECTION SERVICE
$1000Please call for an appointment.
OFFER EXP. 11/15/14 • RUBY ISLE • 11137 W.SILVER SPRING DR. • 414-438-1900
MostDomestic
CarsCoolant and
Transmission Fluid
SAVEFLUID EXCHANGE
$1000Please call for an appointment.
OFFER EXP. 11/15/14 • RUBY ISLE • 11137 W. SILVER SPRING DR.• 414-438-1900
MostDomestic
CarsCabin Air Filter
Air Filter, Fuel F ilter
SAVEFILTER REPLACEMEN
$50Please call for an app
OFFER EXP. 11/15/14 • RUBY ISLE • 11137 W. SILVER SPRING DR.• 414
UP TO 5 QTS 5W30 OIL Includes: Multipoint Courtesy Inspection
& Chasis Lube If ApplicableDiesel oil & special oil filters additional. Please call for an appointment.
OFFER EXP. 11/15/14 • RUBY ISLE • 11137 W. SILVER SPRING DR. • 414-438-1900
Diesel oil & special oil filters additional. Please call for an appointment.
OFFER EXP. 11/15/14 • RUBY ISLE • 11137 W. SILVER SPRING DR. • 414-438-1900
“BEST” OIL CHANG
UP TO 5 QTS SYNTHETIC O Includes: Multipoint Courtesy Inspection
& Chasis Lube If ApplicableDiesel oil & special oil filters additional. Please call for an appointment.
OFFER EXP. 11/15/14 • RUBY ISLE • 11137 W. SILVER SPRING DR. • 414
Right at the curb, the stone and brick work alongmeticulous and professional landscaping will wow over 4800 sq ft home is custom done throughout. include gourmet kitchen, private main floor study, hdry rm, bright and tall windows, combination maple wood work, large bedrooms and to top it off a delu
level finished with a projection theater rm, wet barrm and full tiled bath. Extras include, deck, patio, walls, sprinkle system, all appliances and more!$54
EDWARD D. RIEMER ESTATERANDY RIEMER, PERSONAL REP.
3591 LAKEVIEW ROAD – HUBERTUS, WI 53033FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014 – 10:00 A.M.
LOCATION: From Hwy 164 & Cty Road Q (County Line Road) intersection, go east on miles to Colgate Road, north on Colgate Road 1-1/2 miles to Lakeview Road, west on LRoad to #3591 (dead-end road). Watch for auction signs. LUNCH ON GROUNDS.REASON: To Settle Estate NOTE: This auction has many items. This is only a partial lis
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: 2-oak washstands w/towel bars; Claw-foot piano Schlitz wood chairs; Drop-leaf table; Dresser w/hanky boxes; Antique ladies desk; Drop-frWood commode; 8-wood duck decoys; Gingerbread-style mantle clock; Eastlake clock shelspindle back captain’s chairs; 9-pc Czech spice set (porcelain); Assort crocks, jars & jugs (R& others); Humpback & flattop trunks; Several German steins w/lids; Old bottles (Jungshaft golf clubs; Oak dresser; Arcade/Crystal wall-mount coffee grinder; Sausage stufferstand (lined); Bamboo fly rod; Oil lamps, 1-wall mount w/reflector; Wood vases; Set oAlbert bone china dishes (Nosegay); Marx piano-harp plus harpsichord; Train sets; RaceCopper boilers; Old wood cabinets; Crosscut saw; Dining table & chairs; Ornate pictureHand wringer; Collectible glassware; 2-round wood dining tables; Griswold cast iron panRed flash glass; Brass & glass bells; Beer can collection; Hand carved pheasant.HUMMELS: Approx 75 Hummel figurines.HOUSEHOLD: Amana side-by-side refrigerator/freezer; Caloric Prestige Series natkitchen stove; Maytag auto clothes washer & matching dryer (natural gas); 3-pc cherry bed(queen-size); Assort lamp & coffee tables; 4-cushioned kitchen chairs on casters; Chests of(1-cherry); Linens; Sofa & other upholstered furniture; Silver-plate silverware & chest; N& signed wildlife prints (Sieve, Mittelstadt etc); Usual household items.6-OUTBOARD MOTORS: Ted Williams 7.5 HP; Mercury 10 HP; Johnson 25 & 10 HP35 HP; Sea Gate.YARD ITEMS & MISCELLANEOUS: MTD 5 HP rear tine rototiller; Yard Machine 8 per shredder; 3pt 3 bottom plow; Table saw; Golf clubs; Singer heavy-duty sewing mach
scroll saw; Wood patio furniture; Fabric duck decoys; Fishing tackle; Numerous wrenches;heater; Golf club sets; Many more items.
SEE PHOTOS ON WEBSITE:www.auctionspecialistsstoughton.com
TERMS: Cash or Good Check Day of Sale. Out of state checks require current bank letterantee. Photo ID Required to Register to Bid/Buy. Announcements made at sale take precedeadvertised material.AUCTIONEER: Daniel R. Ritger (RWA #645) West Bend, WI 414-333-8625. SALE MER: James M. Seamonson (Registered Wisconsin License #132) Auction Specialists StoLLC, Stoughton, WI 608-873-7791
AUCTION SPECIALISTS STOUGHTON, LLET OUR ADVANCED SALE PREPARATION AND OVER 40 YEARS OF EXPERIE
PUT A PLUS IN YOUR AUCTION
1320 ROBY RD., STOUGHTON, WI 53589 • PHONE (608) 873-
• Zoom! Teeth Whitening • Digital X-Ray (less radiation)
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCHW172 N11187 Division Rd, Germantown.Pastor Thomas Kaul. (262) 251-8250. Times
of worship: Mondays 6:30pm, Sundays 9am.
WESTALLIS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFWEST ALLIS
1576 S. 78th St. 414-258-7400. Bible study forall ages at 9am. Worship at 10:15am with nurs-ery care provided. www.firstbaptistwestallis.org
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
HUBERTUS
CROWN OF LIFE LUTHERACHURCH & SCHOOL - WEL
Corner of Hubertus Rd. & Tally HoPastor Mike Helwig (262) 628-255School: K3-8th grade and Day Care 3 Services: Thursdays 7pm; Sundays 10:30am; 9:15am Bible Study and School. www.crownoflifeonline.com
LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE PRINCE OF PEACE
Good Hope & Pilgrim Roads - MenomoneeFalls. Rev. Thomas Engler. Worship: Thurs-day 6:30pm and Sunday 8:00am & 10:30am.Sunday School & Bible Study 9:15am. 262-251-3360. Handicap accessible.www.popmf.com
GERMANTOWNLIFE CHURCH
Services Times - Saturday 4:30pm; Sunday9:00am & 10:45am. Children’s Service &Nursery Provided. All services atGermantown Market Place - Squire &Mequon Rd. 262.251.5050www.lifechurchwi.com
MENOMONEE FALLS
EMMANUEL COMMUNITYUNITED METHODIST CHURCH
N84W16707 Menomonee Ave. 262-251-3830Traditional Worship Sundays 8:30 & 10:00AM; Christian Education 8:30am. Nurseryavailable at all services.
www.ec-umc.com
GRACE EV. LUTHERAN CHURCHW196 N9525 Cross View Way, MenomoneeFalls, 262-251-0670. Worship Sat 5:00pm;Sun 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00am; JAM SundaySchool 9:30am; Traditional & ContemporaryWorship; www.grace-connect.org. Come joinus - Grace feels like home!
CHURCH LISTINGS
For more information on how to hachurch’s services listed here, plea
262-238-6397 Deadline: 3pm Wed
Page 8 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 25
OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Play and win a $50 Cash Gift Certificate from one of our contest sponsors!
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. Aamco 1. ________________________________
2. Karl’s Country Market 2.__________________________________
262-251-3192 Día de Muertos is a Mexican hoobserved throughout Mexico and arounworld in other cultures. The holiday focon gatherings of family and friends to praand remember friends and family memwho have died. It is particularly celebraMexico where the day is a three day celtion takes place on October 31, Novemand November 2, in connection with the tum of Allhallowtide: All Hallows Hallowmas, and All Souls Day. Tradiconnected with the holiday include buiprivate altars called ofrendas, honoringdeceased using sugar skulls, marigoldsthe favorite foods and beverages ofdeparted, and visiting graves with thegifts. one of the most comment thing baked bread, which is called "pan de mue
bread of the dead, and they also used aflower called CEMPASUCHIL a flowegrows in the prairies. They also leave posions of the deceased at the cemetery.
Must be present 2 hours to win
LIVE MUSIC 9-CLOSELONELY HEARTS
Tuesday-Sunday 2pm-5pm. Double Bubble Every Day 10pm-12am
Sussex Plaza • Main Street, Sussex(262) 246-9411
Hwy. 164 & Hwy. K, Sussex(262) 246-0311
(With Coupon) Valid only at Sussex Locations.
50¢
OFF any 6” sub
$
100
any regular ft. long subNot valid on $5.00 subs.
OFF
October 25, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News
An original tale filled with fantasy, “Dino-Light: A Glow-in-the-Dark Adventure” will lightup the darkness at the Schauer Arts &
Activities Center on Sunday, Nov. 2 at 3 p.m.“Dino-Light” is an original show created
by Lightwire Theater (as seen on America’sGot Talent) and has been praised for its cut-ting-edge blend of puppetry, technology,and dance. “Dino-Light” tells a truly uniqueand visually dazzling story of a scientist andhis dinosaur creation. Darwin the dinosaurwanders away from home and discovers aworld of creatures that help him find the truemeaning of love.
Created, choreographed, and directedby Ian Carney and Corbin Popp, “Dino-Light” is rich in technological visuals.
Tickets to see “Dino-Light” are $14 foradults, $10 for students (13 and up), $8 forchildren (12 and under), and $5 for lap tick-ets (3 and under). Tickets can be purchasedat the Schauer Center Box Office Mondaythrough Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.and Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at147 N. Rural Street in Hartford, charge byphone at (262) 670-0560, ext. 3 or onlineat SchauerCenter.org.
Page 10 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 2
B Y NIKKI ACKERMAN
STAFF WRITER
In a ballroom filled almost exclusivelywith women, a spirit of strength and cama-raderie dominated as eight breast cancersurvivors strutted a catwalk Oct. 17 for afundraiser to benefit the Breast Center at atFroedtert & the Medical College ofWisconsin Community Memorial Hospital inMenomonee Falls.
In honor of Breast Cancer AwarenessMonth, the Community MemorialFoundation’s luncheon and fashion show atthe Hilton Garden Inn in Milwaukee put anew spin on an annual event, said theFoundation’s special events coordinatorDonna Roesch.
“We’ve done this type of event in thepast, but this year we decided to make itabout women’s issues–we are celebratingbreast cancer survivors and the message ofthis month,” she said. “We want people totake charge of their health, and we wanteveryone to know that we offer all thosepreventative services and treatment atCMH. It is about getting well and stayingwell.”
The eight models–Kathleen Binder; AmyDethloff; Susan Eggleston; Ann Finnessey;
Karen Gersonde; Dawn Hinton; SandyPolyak; and Mary Stauffacher–who starredin the fashion show portion of the eventreceived their treatment at the Cancer CareCenter at CMH.
“All of our models are breast cancer sur-
vivors who have agreed to come andinspire us,” said guest emcee RuthGraczkowski. “This disease affects every-one and we are here to band together withfamily, friends and neighbors to say, ‘This isnot acceptable.’ Your courage and strengthis inspiring and we are here to honor youon this journey. We are all here to supportyou.”
Featuring clothing and accessories byRobin’s Nest, shoes by Designer Show
Warehouse and furs by A.J. Ugent Furs, thefashion show included three sets of looks.“This is fun and a privilege,” said
Finnessey as she prepared to take thestage. “It’s exciting to be able to do some-thing like this and it’s always great to bearound other survivors. It is being part of atrue sisterhood; we all know how the othersfeel.”
The event came together with assistancefrom many facets of the community, includ-ing volunteer Yinka Olapo who works withthe American Cancer Society’s “LookGood, Feel Good” program offered to can-cer patients at CMH.
“Today I helped with the models, touch-ing up their makeup and hair, and I just loveit,” she said. “Anytime you can give back tothe community is a true blessing.”
Kerry Freiberg, executive director of theFoundation, called the event a “life-affirm-ing occasion.”
She told the story of Patricia, her child-hood friend’s mother who was diagnosedwith breast cancer three decades ago.
“It was a devastat-ing diagnosis, yetPatricia said, ‘I amgoing to treat this’ andshe underwent a mas-tectomy and radia-tion,” Freiberg said.
Freiberg went onto share that Patriciahad died earlier thatweek–but not from
breast cancer.“She was 95 yearsold and lived a longand beautiful life,”Freiberg stated.“While we are sad tohave lost her, she tri-umphed over breastcancer...and I inviteyou to join us atCommunity Memorialin our dream thatsomeday breast can-cer will be behind us.”
Patricia Petry,Women’s Service LineDirector with CMH, spoke on the awardsand accreditations the Breast Center–locat-ed at the second floor of the Women’s
Center at CMH–has earned since openingin 2003.“I just want everyone to know that we
are pretty good!” she said.
The event also included a silenand raffle bidding.
Community Memorial Foundati
funds for services and programs topatient care at Community MHospital. For more information, visit communitymemorialfoundation
Survivors stand up to breast cancer at Community Memorial Foundation eve
The models at an Oct. 17 fund raiser for the Breast CenFroedtert & the Medical College of Wisconsin CoMemorial Hospital in Menomonee Falls came out on theat the show’s conclusion. Photo by Nikki Ackerman.
B Y NIKKI ACKERMAN
STAFF WRITER
When Menomonee Falls residentKathleen Binder was diagnosed with Stage3 breast cancer in October 2012, she wasnot entirely surprised.
“My mother passed away from breast
cancer in 2001 so I had an idea it was apossibility,” she said. “But still, it was some-thing I did not want to accept.”
The now-56-year-old first noticed some-thing was awry in September 2012, eventhough her mammogram that February hadbeen fine. She waited a month to go getthings checked out–an approach she doesnot recommend.
“I would highly advise against spend-ing a month not knowing what’s going onwith your body,” she said.
Once diagnosed that November,Binder–who received treatment at theBreast Center of Community MemorialHospital–began an arduous journey ofchemotherapy that went on for more thansix months.
“That was very hard because I was stillworking,” said Binder, who continues towork out of Froedtert Health’s WoodlandPrime billing office in the village.
In June 2013 Binder underwent a dou-ble mastectomy and began a lighter courseof chemotherapy that lasted for a year. InMay 2014, she began the reconstructionprocess and she continues with physicaltherapy to avoid further lymphedema, fluidretention that has affected her armsbecause of the surgery.
“Since (the surgery) I have been good,very good!” she said. “I feel like I have got-ten the majority of my strength back and I amhappy with the results of the reconstruction.”
She is also, finally, able to take a
proverbial deep breath.“My oncologist said I am cured–not in
remission, cured,” she said. “He said this isbecause I was in Stage 3. In Stage 4 youare always in remission.”
Binder, who is a born-again Christian,said she had to rely on her faith and thekindness of family and friends during this
trying time.“This has strengthened my faith and my
trust in God and has made me a happierperson overall,” she said. “I am single so inthe beginning I was worried about whowould help me out, but my friends andchurch (Crossway in Germantown) werethere for me. They were so encouraging.”
She especially credits her friend JanetKenny and sister Karen Passailaigue, whocame from California to live with Binder fora few months.
“They were a huge help in my recoveryprocess,” said Binder.
Being asked to participate in theCommunity Memorial Foundation’s fashionshow for Breast Cancer Awareness Monthwas a pleasant surprise.
“I love clothes and I love dressing up,”she said. “This is such a perfect fun eventand it is one of the first really great things tocome out of (my battle against cancer). Iam so happy they are honoring the gals!”
Binder said it has been a “tough road,”but she always felt safe knowing she was in“God’s hands” while “receiving excellentcare from every doctor, nurse and caregiv-er at Froedtert, mostly through CommunityMemorial Hospital.”
She advises other women who may befacing the same unknown she was to go seetheir doctor today, not tomorrow.
“If you suspect something is wrong,don’t wait a week, go in immediately,” shesaid.
Kathy’s story: A CMH breast cancersurvivor model speaks out
3 – December 17, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Join other LEGO-loving kids to create
and build with the library's LEGO bricks.Ages 4 and up. No registration. Just dropin!
School’s Out Movie Matinee:Fridays, November 7, and Monday,
December 29, 2:00 p.m. Join us for afternoon movies on early
release and holiday break days. Come forthe popcorn and stay for the movie! Noregistration, but space is limited.
Friday, November 7 – Muppets Most
WantedMonday, December 2
Snowbuddies
Tweens Create:Mondays, November 3
November 24 4:30-5:15 p.m.Is crafting your thing? Experie
books spark creativity in our newfriendly craft program. Open to Tween 4th and 7th grade with barience in crafting.
No registration required, but limited. Program begins promptlyp.m. (be on time!)
From page 5...Library events
The Hamilton National Honor Society(NHS) will sponsor a Blood Drive Nov. 7from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the HamiltonHigh School Cafeteria. The date is anearly release day for students.
Students, families and community mem-bers are encouraged to participate. Pre-registered appointments and walk-ins willbe accepted. Parental consent is requiredfor 16-year-olds to donate.
Blood donors will need to providephoto identification that includes birth date
and answer basic health history quThe entire process takes about aand snacks and drinks will be sedonors.
If you would like to make an ament, please contact Wendy Otto Swanson, Hamilton NHS advis(262) 246-6471 x1167 owww.bcw.edu/hamiltonhs.
The high school is located at
N6151 Town Line Road, Sussex.
Hamilton National Honor Societto sponsor blood drive
Scholarships valued at more than$675,000 were awarded to 375 Universityof Wisconsin-Stout students this year throughthe Stout University Foundation at a receptionon campus Sept. 11. Many of the scholarshipdonors and members of the board of directorspersonally presented the awards.
Aaron Sonnemann of Sussex, Wis.,received the Rath Foundation AcademicScholarship. Sonnemann is majoring in manu-facturing engineering.
Meghan Speckin of Sussexreceived the Earl and Shirley Scholarship. Speckin is majoring media graphics management.
Katrina Strait of Sussex, Wis.,recH. Edwin Howe Scholarship. Strait is in graphic design and interactive me
Established in 1962, the Stout UFoundation Scholarship Program hamore than 8,000 students receive aeducation.
910 S. Main St. West Bend, WI(next to Domino’s Pizza)
262-334-2836 • Open at 10amwww.allinbooks.net
ENTRIES STILL BEING ACCEPTED FOR 5k RUN/WALK ANDPARADE. For entry information go to:
www.germantownchamber.org
Bring non-perishable food items for the St. Boniface
Food Pantry and newchildren’s pajamas for Our Kids Closet. They’llbe collected along the
parade route. Thank you!
GermantownChristmasParade2:00 PM
Location: Main Street
TREE LIGHTING ACTIVITIES 2:30-4:30pm at Germantown Community Library
ACTUAL LIGHTING OF THE TREE AT 4PM
SATURDAY
NOV 15TH
Sponsors:
Visitwww.germantownchamber.o
for parade entry forms and romap and 5K run/walk registraforms, online registration and route map. For more informat
contact the GermantownChamber at 262-255-1812
FREE Horse drawnwagon rides.
Cookies, hot beverages,Germantown Police KIDIDs, Caroling, Friends ofthe Library Basket Sale,visit with Santa, bring
your cameras.
5k Candy Cane
Run/WalkRegistration: 9:00 a
Run/Walk: 10:00 am
Check-in atGermantown
Community Library
Sherry Plevak Financial Advisor
5K/Run sponsored by:
Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Bratsprovided by Kiwanis
Sponsored
By:
P.O. Box 335
Germantown, WI 53022
(262) 238-NEWS (6397) • Fax: (262) 242-9450
No parts or portions contained in this news-paper may be reproduced in any way without written permission from the publisher.Hometown Publications is not responsible for claims made by advertisers.
• FANTASTIC PRICE OF $1399 PER PERSON + AIR• DISCOUNT FOR ATTENDING THE PRESENTATION
• MEET COSMOS® REPRESENTATIVE
DOO R
P R IZ ES
Page 12 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 25
The Hamilton football team played itsway into a playoff spot, and will get a trip toWaunakee for its efforts.
The Chargers sprinted out to a 23-0lead on the way to a 47-14 win overWauwatosa East Oct. 17. Isaiah Webb ranfor 109 yards on 13 carries while TylerDavis ran for 102 yards on 14 carries forHamilton. The win was the third consecutivevictory for Hamilton and qualified theChargers for a spot in the WIAA playoffs.
“Three weeks ago we felt our backswere against the wall and we just had totake one game at a time,” Hamilton Coach
John Damato sa id. “I commend the kids forbeing disciplined and persevering throughthis three game stretch. They did an out-standing job and we finished strong. We’relooking forward to the playoffs and any-thing can go in the playoffs.
Hamilton is in Division 2 and will play atWaunakee Oct. 24. Also in Division 2 thesame evening, Germantown will hostBrookfield Central. Germantown finishedthe regular season with a 33-0 win over Port
Washington. Dwayne Lawhorn Jr. ed 11 of 20 passes for141 yards touchdowns while allowing one inc
Germantown finished the regson tied with Cedarburg and Hofor the North Shore Conference tall three teams having a 6-1 corecord. Germantown had an 8-1mark.
In the Division I playoffs on Menomonee Falls will play host MKing.
Menomonee Falls lost to Marqu17, 30-21. The teams were tied 21the third quarter but Marquette'sGreif and Jake Matkovich connect77-yard pass play at the 7:18 mafourth quarter. The Hilltoppers thened a safety with 2:55 left to win theMetro Conference title. Menomonfinished second with a 5-2 corecord and 6-3 overall mark.
In Division 4, Kettle Moraine will play at Brodhead/Juda at 7 p24.
Football: Local teams in playo
The Germantown girls cross countryteam finished second at the North ShoreConference meet at Concordia University inMequon Oct. 18.
Germantown was led by Alyssa Goesch,who finished fifth with a time of 19:52.26.Brianna Klopfer finished 10th with a time of20:21.01, as she caught up and passedHomestead's Allie Levin near the finish line.
Jennifer Lindgren followed for Germantownin 13th (20:43.29) and was followed byMolly Baus in 17th (20:45.43), Calli Lemkein 20th (20:55.58), Lucy Delain in 30th(21:35.86) and Courtney Wahl in 47th
(25:04.90).The Germantown boys team finishedthird at the meet. Germantown was led by
Jake DuFrane, who finished ninth with a timeof 16:41.86. He was followed by CraigReese in 15th (17:11.62), Nick Foti in 18th(17:21.68), Brady Sheridan in 20th(17:26.34), Jake Garvey in 24th (17:32.61),Dylan Ayer in 25th (17:36.76) and EvanAdair in 50th (18:23.89).
Greater Metro resultsThe Hamilton boys cross country team
finished third at the Greater MetroConference meet in Brookfield Oct. 18 whileMenomonee Falls finished fifth.
Hamilton was led by Tyler Voelzke, whofinished 12th with a time of 17:10. He wasfollowed by Steven Smith in 13th (17:13),
Josh Descorcy in 17th (17:20), Eric Downs in23rd (17:36), Sean Thompson in 33rd(17:46), Michael Swope in 36th (17:53),Ben Burke in 44th (18:08) and NicholasSchmidt in 58th (18:43).
Menomonee Falls was led by DomCarini, who finished 19th with a time of17:26. He was followed by Cooper Dozzi in
21st (17:33), Brandon Schinker (17:37), Josh Hindman in 30th Brian Guiffre in 35th (17:48McMahon in 39th (17:59), Jayce K47th (18:11) and Kevin Larkin (18:28).
The Hamilton girls team finishedthe event while Menomonee Fallsseventh. Hamilton was led by Emmawho finished 11th with a time of 20was followed by Rachel Jeffers
(20:11), Megan Jansett in 21st Carolyn Troutman in 22nd (20:5Swope in 27th (21:08), Chelsea 28th (21:10), Ella Van Haren (21:29) and Hannah Jeffers in 37th
Menomonee Falls was led bEstock, who finished 33rd with a21:16.
The Germantown girls volleyball teamswept its way to a North ShoreConference tournament title Oct. 18.
Germantown tied Cedarburg for theregular season title. In the conference tour-nament at Milwaukee Lutheran,Germantown opened with a 25-13, 25-14
win over Port Washington. Germantownthen followed the opener with wins overPort Washington (25-22, 25-13), Nicolet(25-22, 25-13) and Whitefish Bay (25-17,25-15). Germantown then defeatedCedarburg in the semifinal 25-19, 25, 21.
Germantown won the conference tour-nament title with a 25-10, 25-11 win overNicolet. In the title match Germantownscored the first seven points of the secondgame to put the match out of reach.
Afterward, Germantown Coach TedGollakner said his team has one of thestrongest offenses in the state.
“The final two sets really showed whatwe can do,” Gollakner said.
Gollakner noted that up to that point inOctober, Germantown’s only losses were
to top ranked teams Divine Savior HolyAngels and Burlington.“We’re peaking right now, but we still
have room for improvement before westart on Thursday (the Oct. 23 playoff
opener),” Gollakner said.Menomonee Falls finished third at the
Greater Metro Conference tourney. TheIndians started tournament play Oct. 16with a 30-28, 25-27, 25-20, 22-25, 15-11 win over Hamilton.
At the conference tournament at
Brookfield Central on Oct. 18,Menomonee Falls lost to Brookfield East22-25, 20-25, 22-25 before reboundingwith a 19-25, 25 -21, 25-22, 22-25, 16-14win over Brookfield Central.
Hamilton finished fifth in the GreaterMetro Conference tourney.
Oct. 23 playoff results:Menomonee Falls opened up the postea-son with a 25-17, 25-19, 25-15 win overPort Washington Oct. 23. MenomoneeFalls will play at Arrowhead Oct. 25.
Germantown opened the postseasonwith a 25-13, 25-12, 25-12 win overWaukesha South. Germantown will playat Watertown Oct. 25.
Hamilton lost to Waukesha West 24-
26, 22-25, 18-25.In Division 2, Kettle Moraine Lutheranopened the postseason with a 25-9, 25-11, 25-16 win over Brown Deer. TheChargers will host Grafton on Oct. 25.
Girls volleyball: Germantownwins North Shore title The Menomonee Falls and Hamilton
boys soccer teams won in Division I sec-tional semifinal action Oct. 23.Menomonee Falls beat Sheboygan North2-0 while Hamilton beat Arrowhead 2-1.
Brandon Dantone scored forMenomonee Falls at the eighth minute withan assist by Kay Olapo. Dantone put the
game out of reach with a goal at thminute, with Alex Eastman andCallan both getting assists.
Hamilton and Menomonee Fmeet in a sectional final at 7 p.m. Oat Germantown High School. Theof the sectional final will advancestate tournament the next weekend
Boys soccer: Falls, Hamiltonadvance to sectional final
Cross country: Germantown gisecond at North Shore meet
Brianna Klopfer passes HomAllie Levin for 10th place at thShore Cross Country meet at CoUniversity Oct. 18.
LET US COOK THE ENTREES FOR YOUR NEXT EVENT Pig Roasts • Hot Beef & Gravy • BBQ Pork • Rotisserie Chicken • Sausage & Cheese Trays
• Turkey and Gravy • Fruit Trays • Baked Ham in Juices • Baby Back Ribs • Meatballs and Gravy All Entrees are Made Fresh to Order and Come in Oven Ready Trays
Limit 5 Lbs. Limit 21%, 2%, SLimit
4 Racks
EVERYDAYLOW PRICE
EVERYTUESDAY
EVERYWEDNESDAY EVERY
THURSDAY
WhileSupplies
Last
WhileSupplies
Last
WhileSupplies
Last
WhileSupplies
Last
COUNTRY MARKETPilgrim Road & Silver Spring • Menomonee Falls • 262-252-3090 • Fax 262-252-9950
Let M&D Auto Serviceskeep you “On Time” with a well
maintained car. Get to know the guat M&D. We’re backed by the laterepair information, equipment antraining. So you’re backed with a
confident repair and a 1 yr, 12,000 mile warranty.
Have you pencile“Breakdowns” int
your busy schedul
Search“M&D Auto Services” Onli
M&D Auto Services 262-253-6611On the corner of the Main & Becker in Lannon
Page 16 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 25
Nu Kitchen, Nu Bath, NuStone!
NuStone Transformations Showroom is located at N173W21130Northwest Passage in Jackson-has been bringing high-quality products andtop-notch service to the area for the past 11 and a half years.
Locally owned and operated the mission of NuStone Transformations is toprovide affordable luxury and a complete home solution through outstand-ing design while exceeding our customers’ expectations, profoundly satisfy-ing their customer service experience and provide a sanctuary where mem-ories are built that last a lifetime and offer their customer the total packagewhen it comes to their remodel needs. Everything from sinks, faucets to thereconnection of the plumbing.
"We are a small company with big CUSTOMER CARE in mind" said WestBend resident Ann Walters, who owns the business with her husband, Craig.
Products and services include many Engineered Quartz materials in 1/2"and also 1/4" overlays and removals, cabinet refacing, laminate or woodsurfaces; to new cabinet install, shower and tub surrounds and removals. Aone-stop shop that services the needs of all clients, the business also featuresone-day installation by certified installers and a limited lifetime warranty.
"Installations are not sub-contracted out," Ann emphasized, adding that thebusiness does600-700 kitchen and bath installations per year with a 42% referral rate.
NuStone Transformations is a member of the West Bend Area Chamber of Commerce, Better Business Bureau and NARI. The staff includes MikeRomagna and Pete Wade, certified installers; Sue Strassburger and AnnWalters, design managers; and our NEW shop Manager Sean Waltersalong with our team of fabricators.
Come visit us at our showroom. Showroom hours: Tuesday, Wednesdayand Fridays 9:00 am – to 4:00 pm. Thursdays 9:00 am – 7:00 pm andSaturdays 10:00 am – 2:00 pm or by appointment.
For more information visit us on our web at info@nustonetransformationsor give us a call at 262-677-0400 to schedule your FREE consultation.
ANNIVERSARY SALEANNIVERSARY SALE
WE WANT TO BE YOUR REMODELING COMPANY
RECEIVE A
FREEKITCHEN TRIVET
WITH A SHOWROOM VISITWhile Supplies Last.
FREE MOENKITCHEN FAUCET
With 40 sq.ft. or moreof surface installed.
SPECIAL OFFER
3 EASY
STEPS
TO YOUR
NEW
KITCHEN
OR BATH
• Durable, Lasting Beauty
• Fits Over Existing Countertops
• Maintenance Free
• Heat and Scratch Resistant
• Superior Engineered Quartz
• Little Demolition, Less Mess
• Lifetime Warranty
• Environmentally Preferred
Call today for a FREE in-home
design consultation:
262.677.0400N173 W21130 Northwest PassageJackson, WI 53037
Call for pricing and an appointment to ensure the quickest serChrysler 262-644-8400
COUPONCOUPON
We willmeet orbeat any
competitorspricing!
Free Brake InspectionFree Battery Inspection
Free Fluid Top OfFree Car Wash
October 25, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News P
FREE LOANER CAR
With this coupon
COUPON
(262) 677-49443160 Hwy 60, Jackson
(just west of Hwy 45)
ALSO
FREETOWING with this coupon
INSURANCE SPECIALISTSOVER 20 YEARSOVER 20 YEARS
WE BEAT ALL COMPETITORS!
$AVE DEDUCTIBLE
By Ronda AddyBelts and hoses are important compo-
nents in your vehicle. If something goeswrong with them, you will have problems.By paying attention to the belts and hoses,you can help keep your vehicle running itsbest. You don't need to hire a professionalto check your belts and hoses. You can doit yourself. You just need to make sure theengine is cold.
Belts operate the alternator, powersteering pump, water pump and air condi-tioner compressor. It is important to startwith a visual inspection of the belts and atesting of the tension. Look for cracking,fraying or missing pieces, all of which war-rant a replacement. To get an accuratereading of a belt's tension, you need a belttension gauge. If you don't have one ofthese, you can check the tension bydepressing the belt along its longest straightsection. If it deflects one-half to one inch,the tension is good.
There are various types of belts. Here isa brief description of some of them, alongwith some maintenance tips: The drive beltor fan belt powers the power steeringpump, air injection pump, air conditioningcompressor and mechanical cooling fan.There are two types: the V-belt and the ser-pentine belt. The belts should be checkedwhen the oil is changed. Look for signs ofcracking (random cracks on the ribs of aserpentine belt are normal and don'trequire an immediate replacement), missingpieces, splitting or separating layers. Thetiming belt keeps the crankshaft andcamshaft synchronized, which, in turn,keeps the valve operation matched to theposition of the pistons. There are someengines in which the belt operates otherparts, such as the water and oil pump andbalance shafts. For this, manufacturers usu-ally have a recommended mileage forreplacement. Failure to follow this recom-mendation could result in major enginedamage. Because it is easier to access thewater pump, tensioning pulleys and timingbelt sprockets when the timing belt isremoved, you may want to consider replac-ing these parts as well.
After checking the belts, you may checkthe hoses-the radiator hoses (upper andlower), heater hose and bypass hose. Lookfor small leaks, and if you find some, useduct tape as a temporary patch. If you
notice the upper radiator hose has col-lapsed, you have a defective radiator pres-sure cap that will need to be replaced. Testthe heater and radiator hoses by firmlysqueezing them. If they are hard, make acrunching sound, are extremely soft orsticky, or are covered with oil, they need tobe replaced.
You should check the coolant hosestwice a year, in the spring and fall. You alsoneed to check the hose connections, butonly when the engine is warm. Drive thevehicle around for a while and then pop thehood. If you see swollen spots in thecoolant hoses, this indicates areas of weak-ness and the hoses need to be replaced.You should also check for cold leaks. Thesegenerally seal themselves when the hosesget warm and expand, so wait until theengine has cooled and look for dry coolantcracks or small damp spots down the radi-ator, thermostat housing, hose ends or fire-wall.
Tighten that belt
414-351-5376
Visit our website andsee how easy it is:myrepairloans.com
• 91 day loan with flexible terms.
• We work with all types of credit.Good, Bad or No Credit -- we have a
plan to fit your need and income.• Auto Repair Loans are budget-easywith flexible terms and fast approval.
Only with coupon. Coupon expires November 14, 2014. Tenley’s Auto Service Inc. • 92nd & Capitol • 414-438-5600
COUPON
Tenley’s Auto Service, Inc.
Page 18 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 25
By Tresa EricksonMost of us know that regular main-
tenance is key to a well-running vehi-cle. That's why we get our oilchanged, have our tires rotated and soforth. Another important part of theregular maintenance schedule is thetune-up. Because the internal workingsof vehicles have changed so muchover the years, the definition of a tune-up may vary from the simple replace-ment of spark plugs to the completeoverhaul of several areas within thevehicle.
Most experts agree that the besttune-ups involve an inspection of sev-eral areas, including the battery,engine mechanical, powertrain con-trol, fuel, ignition and emissions. Not
every shop defines a tune-up in thisway, however. Generally, the moreinvolved the tune-up, the more it costs.
When scheduling a tune-up, it isimportant that you find out what it willentail and how much it will cost. Bewary of really low estimates; chancesare the shop is pushing for your busi-ness and the final bill for the tune-up
will be much higher.The best shops understand
all drivers know what a tune-uprequest one on the assumptiowill fix whatever is wrong wvehicle. They will ask why yoyour vehicle needs a tune-up from there. You may discover thyou really need are new cables rather than new spark p
Once you have several essit down and compare them. Seshop whose estimate includes thorough inspection at a faiYou want to make sure that whdrive away from the shop youris running smoothly and efficie
The term "tune-up" means dthings to different people. Keep
mind as you shop around fmates. Know what you are before you take your vehicle inyou are getting a tune-up for ason other than maintenancerelay that information to the you don't, you could end up for a tune-up plus a repair.
Page 20 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 25
A long way from a ModeBy Ronda AddyIn 1903, Ford introduced one of the
first mass-produced family vehicles, theModel A. With a top speed of 45 mph,the Model A came in a two- and four-seater model with a three-speed trans-mission. The available options were aroof (rubber for $30 or leather for $50),a rear door and a rear tonneau, the rearcompartment containing two seats forpassengers. To top everything off, theModel A came from the factory only inred.
Today, it's hard to imagine driving acar without a radio or air conditioning,much less a roof (unless, of course, it's a
convertible). Recent or potential tive technologies would have maModel A drivers think they were sort of spaceship rather than a cain mind that not all this technoavailable yet due to issues like cability and packaging.
The Adaptive Transmission (ATC) system is designed to reindividual styles of driving and atransmission shift parameters acly. There are two types of ATC: ashift scheduling and adaptive shty control. Adaptive shift schassesses driving style to determinto upshift or downshift. It also i
uphill or downhill gradients ancornering. Adaptive shift qualityuses vehicle and environmental tion to improve the quality of shiftadjusts shift smoothness to suitstyle. The system gives drivers thesiveness of a manual transmissionthe manual shifting.
Advanced (smart) power ware designed to stop closing back down when an obstrudetected. The system works in onways. It either detects changeelectrical current and stops or the window, or it relies upon a ltain or infrared detector to stop dow before it comes into contactitem. The system reduces the chgetting stuck in the window and san injury, especially with childpets.
Delayed accessory power grtain features of a vehicle powafter it has been turned off. accessories include the radio, mcenter, power windows and moonroof. The power remains oleast 10 minutes after the key ioff and as long as the front doopened.
Double locking makes it impoopen a locked vehicle door finside or outside without a key otransmitter. Anyone attempting entry into the vehicle must brea
dow and crawl though it. Once thturned in a specific sequence, thelock is activated. It is deactivatethe key is used to unlock the dokeyless entry, the lock button is twice. It is deactivated when theunlocked with the transmitter. Thesecurity for parked vehicles is benefit of this feature.
Driver alertness monitoring an alarm when the driver's aimpaired due to drowsiness, intoor inattention. There are other moplex systems that can sound war
Turn to pa
GUESS THE TEMP AND
YOU CANWINYOUR TIRES
ANDGET AWINTER
UTILITY KIT
Void in Alaska and where prohibited. Offer only valid for tires purchasedbetween 10/15/14 and 11/30/14. Claim/entry forms must be postmarked orsubmitted online by 12/10/14; if mailed, for receipt by 12/19/14. Open to50 U.S. (excluding Alaska), D.C. and Canada, who are 18+ or age of major-ity. Limit 2 reward claims and 1 temperature guess/sweepstakes entry perhousehold. Subject to official rules, available at ConquerTheCold.com.Winter Utility Kit available while supplies last; see ConquerTheCold.com fordetails. Actual kit items may vary. Offer excludes Costco purchases.Sponsored by Bridgestone Americas Tire Operations, LLC and BridgestoneCanada Inc.
^Must correctly guess the temperature (¡F) at the 2015Bridgestone NHLWinter Classic¨ venue when the puck drops to start the first period of thegame.
**Prepaid cards are issued by MetaBank¨, Member FDIC, pursuant to alicense from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Prepaid Card is given to you as an award orgift and no money has been paid by you for the card. No recurring pay-ments. Card valid for up to 12 months, funds do not expire and may beavailable after card expiration date, monthly card account management andpost-expiration card re-issuance fees may apply. Card terms and conditionsapply; see MyPrepaidCenter.com/site/visa-univ-atm.
Be prepared to get 40% less. Cheap insurance oftencomes with inadequate coverage and unsatisfactoryservice. At COUNTRY, you’ll get one-on-one advice,exceptional service and coverages that are actuallyright for you. Has your insurance company explainedthe hidden cost of cheap insurance? COUNTRY does.Call me today to find out more!
Se Habla Espa8482 W. Hamp
414/438-143www.gbautosalesandservice
• Approved By Major Insurance Companies• Complete Auto Body Repair & Painting
• Original Factory Color• Frame Repair
FREEEstimates
$AVEDeductible
FASTServic
$100.00expires 11/1
coupon
W E W IL L BE A T A NY E S T IM A T E D P R IC E ! ! !
*See dealer for details and rebate form, which must be presented by 11/30/14. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery of debit card. Offer ends 10/31**Ad, written estimate, or Interest quote for identical tire(s) from a competing tire retailer/installer located withing 50 miles of the dealer req
$100 MAIL-IN REBATE (DEBIT CARD)* ON A SET OF FOUR TIRES
FROM THESE SELECT BRANDSBridgestone, Continental,Goodyear, Hankook,and Pirelli
$50 MAIL-IN REBATE (DEBIT CARD)* ON A SET OF FOUR TIRES
FROM THESE SELECT BRANDSBF Goodrich,Dunlop, Firestone,General,and Michelin
TIRE PRICE MATCH
GUARANTEE**BUY SELECT TIRES AND IF YOU FIND A BETTERPRICE WITHIN 30 DAYS OF PURCHASE,WE’LLREFUND THE DIFFERENCE.
ELIGIBLE TIRESBF Goodrich,Bridgestone,Continental, Dunlop,Firestone, General,Goodyear,Hankook, Kelly,Michelin,Pirelli, and Uniroyal.
BON
OFFEFree lifettire rotatwith thepurchasefour tire Through 10-3
October 25, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News P
impending collisions or veering off theroad. The monitor works by using either acamera to detect lane markers whenmonitoring a driver's ability to stay intheir lane or infrared cameras to detecteye motions and compute the driver'strends. Drivers are kept alert, which helpskeep them and others on the road safe.
The all-weather/night vision or visionenhancement system provides driverswith information about objects in a vehi-cle's path that cannot normally be seenat night or under adverse conditions.Through radar, infrared lights or a receiv-er in front of the vehicle, data is fed into
a computer that processes the informa-tion and then creates a displayed imagein front of the driver. Data gathered fromradar or infrared receivers mounted onthe front of a vehicle is processed, and ifsomething is detected, an image is dis-played in front of the driver. Safety ismuch improved during adverse or night-time conditions.
Other special features either currently
available or possibly coming in the futureinclude: Advanced (smart) restraint sys-tems Anti-submarine seats Electronic tollcollection Electronic message centerGlobal window opening and closingMemory profile system Side vision aid orblind-spot detection system Remote light-ing system Reverse and parking aidTheater lighting/illuminated entryVehicle Emergency Messaging System(VEMS)
While this technology sounds likemajor leaps forward, someday it too willbe outdated and future drivers will bethinking how could those people possiblyget by without such and such.
Northtown Auto&Tire Repair6333 W. Fond du Lac Ave.
Page 22 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 25
1000-1999 Notices
1002 Coming
Events
WAUKESHA EXPO
MARKET
S.E. Wisconsin’s Fastest
Growing/ Antiques/Art
Crafts/ Collectibles/
Home Party/Flea Market
show
SAT. Nov. 1st, 9-4pm
SUN. Nov. 2nd, 9-3pm
FREE PARKING
$5 admission or
$3 + 2 can goods each
for Hunger Task Force
WAUKESHA COUNTY
EXPO ARENA
1000 Northview Rd.
Waukesha, WI
Info: Jeff 414-587-8225
Last show before Xmas
1005 Legal Notices
STATE OF W ISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURTWAUKESHA COUNTY
PennyMac Loan Services,LLC 6101 Condor Dr., Suite
200 Moorpark, CA 93021Plaintiff, vs. Gregory B.Gibbons 26209 S
Grapefruit Dr. QueenCreek, AZ 85142-9471
Jane Doe Gibbons 26209 SGrapefruit Dr. Queen
Creek, AZ 85142-9471Defendants. PUBLICATIONSUMMONS Case Co. 14-CV-01529 The HonorableLinda Marie Van De Water
Case Code 30404(Foreclosure of Mortgage)
The amount claimedexceeds $10,000.00. THESTATE OF WISCONSIN Toeach person named above
as a d efendant: You arehereby notified that the
plaintiff named above hasfiled a lawsuit or other legalaction against you. Within40 days after October 16,2014 you must respond
with a written demand for acopy of the complaint. Thedemand must be sent or
delivered to the court,whose address is 515 W.
Moreland Blvd., Waukesha,WI 53188-2428 and to Gray
& Associates, L.L.P.,plaintiff’s attorney, whoseaddress is 16345 West
Glendale Drive, New Berlin,WI 53151-2841. You mayhave an attorney help or
represent you. If you do notdemand a copy of the
complaint within 40 days,the court may grant
judgment against you forthe award of money or
other legal action requestedin the complaint, and you
may lose your right toobject to anything that is or
may be incorrect in thecomplaint. A judgment maybe enforced as provided bylaw. A judgment awardingmoney may become a lienagain any real estate youown now or in the future,and may also be enforcedby garnishment or seizureof property. Dated this 7thday of October, 2014. Gray
& Associates, L.L.P.Attorneys for Plaintiff By:
William N. Foshag StateBar No. 1020417 16345
West Glendale Drive NewBerlin, WI 53151-2841(414) 224-1987 Gray &
Associates, L.L .P. isattempting to collect a debt
and any informationobtained will be used forthat purpose. If you have
previously received adischarge in a chapter 7
bankruptcy case, thiscommunication should notbe construed as an attemptto hold you personally liable
for the debt.
STATE O F WISCONS IN,
CIRCUIT COURT,
WASHINGTON COUNTY
In the matter of the namechange of Robyn AmberBrodzeller. Not ice and
Order fo r Name Change
Hear ing Case No.
‘14CV0757. NOTICE IS
GIVEN:
A petition was filedasking to change the nameof the person listed above:From: Robyn AmberBrodzeller To: Robyn AmberRiley Birth Certificate:Robyn Amber Brodzeller.IT IS ORDERED : Thispetition will be heard in theCircuit Court of WashingtonCounty, State of Wisconsinin: Hon. James G. PourosWashington County JusticeCenter Rm # 2254, 432 E.Washington Street, WestBend, WI 53095 December4th, 2014, 8:30am. IT IS
F URT HE R ORDE RE D:
Notice of this hearing shallbe given by publication as aClass 3 notice for three (3)weeks in a row prior to thedate of the hearing in theHometown PublicationsExpress News, anewspaper published inWashington County, Stateof Wisconsin. BY THE
COURT:
James G. Pouros,Circuit Court Judge,October 9th, 2014.
The Express News
recommends that care betaken in answering ads thatsound too good to be true.The Express News assumesno responsibility. Answer atyour own risk.
2000-2999
Services
2000 Offered
Services
COMPANION/ HOME
CA RE Compassionate,dependable, 24-Hour
availability. Call Candis at262-502-1444
HANDY MAN
414-899-7959
2003 Cement/
Masonry
CONCRETE SERVICE
Small jobs: driveways,patios, sidewalks, color
concrete, yard drainsystems, grading, top soil.Licensed/ Insured. 262-
Over 110 sellers Saturday9-4, Sunday 9-3 Admission:
$4 OR $2 with two-itemfood donation. Kids 12 &
under FREE! $5 parking viagate; or street parking;For more information:
414-375-2024 rummage-a-rama.com
(http://rummage-a-rama.com/)
5000-5049 Rentals
5000 For Rent
3 BDRM APARTMENT
Available November 1st,
49th Wright. $700/mo.,rent assistance accepted.Long term tenant
requested. Washer/ dryeroutlets, basement storage
and two car garageincluded. 414-312-0919/
414-336-2816 to view unit.
TWO BDRM. AVAILABLE
November 15th. $600/mo.Sec. Dep. $300. A/C,appliances, plus one cargarage included. NoSmoking/ No Pets! LakeKeeses area. 262-628-2381
5050-5999
Housing Rentals
5051 Condo/
Townhouse For
Rent
GERMANTOWN CONDO
Available December 1st. 2large bedrooms, 1.5 baths,lake views, quiet end unit, 5-large closets, appliances,utility-room, indoor/outdoorpools, recreation area,garage $895/mo 262-966-9986
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 suc hpreference 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.
Falls. $99,900. Call Joyce atRoberts Homes & RealEstate 920-889-5830.
7000-7999Automotive
7000 Autos for Sale
1982 3 QTR. TON CHEVY
Pick-up, white and black, 6.2with 45,000 miles on rebuiltTurbo 400 Transmission, 4”Lift Kit, New Tin. $14,000/ OBO 262-251-7007
1982 3 QTR. TON CHEVY
Pick-up. 6.2 with 10,000miles on rebuilt Turbo 400Transmission, 4” Lift Kit, NewTin. $6,500/ OBO 262-251-7007
1985 SUBURBAN 454
Engine Turbo 400Transmission from L.A.$4,500/ OBO 262-251-7007
1988 FORD LPD CROWN
Vic. Four door, V8,automatic, electric doors andwindows, new shocks, gastank and brakes. Must sell!$3,950/ OBO 262-377-5980
1988 GRAND MARQUIS
LS. Flo rida car. Never anyrust anywhere. Original solidloaded. Everything works!135k miles. Interior like new!Good tires. Drives/ ridesbeautiful . Have owner’smanual . Good investment!
New lowered price by$1,000 to $2,900,negotiable. 262-309-2114
AT STEEL CRAFT CORP. YOU CAN EXPECT• Opportunities with rapidly growing business
• A stable team-focused workforce
• State-of-the-art automation equipment
• A safe and clean environment
• Overtime possible
PRODUCTION & LAYOUT WELDERSWAREHOUSE FORKLIFT DRIVER
SHIPPING CLERK
BRAKE PRESS OPERATORS
ERP SYSTEM ANALYST
MACHINIST
MACHINE PROGRAMMER
TUBE LASER OPERATOR
TRUMPF PUNCH OPERATOR
Ask about our New 4 Day Work Week for 2nd ShiftAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. WOMEN AND MINORITIES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY.
We are seeking a career minded, experienced Electro-MechanicalTechnician to join our team. Responsibilities included the installation,service, repair and preventative maintenance of the Corrugator andConveyor systems in a state of the art facility. This position is for 2nd or 3rd shift.
Preferred qualifications include but are not limited to: 2-3 years of Electro-Mechanical Automation System Installation & TroubleshootingExperience; operational knowledge of automated industrial machinerywhich includes: motors, servos, drives, relays 3 phase power,communication devices, industrial/electronic controls and power transmission systems; good understanding of hydraulic and pneumaticsystems; strong troubleshooting and problem solving ability with
practical, mechanical and electrical aptitude; must be able to read andinterpret both electrical and mechanical drawings; must be fullycomputer literal with Microsoft environment; excellent written and
verbal communication skills; ability to work independently in a matureand professional manner; two year technical degree, certificate or equivalent experience desired. All candidates must be willing to workany available shift; as well as overtime. Corrugated background and/or boiler license is a plus, but not required. Only TEAM THINKING
individuals should apply. Quarterly bonus included.
Apply online at www.rocktenn.com (http://www.rocktenn.com) or emailresume to Julie Schram [email protected] or fax 414-312-4340.
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
P ACKERS AND A SSEMBLIn this role, you will be responsible for productipping and capping of the product as well as products to be shipped to clients and custome
R EQUIREMENTS :• 1-2 years of Assembly experience• Knowledge and experience of packaging and
of products is a plus• Ability to lift up to 35 pounds• High School Diploma or GED equivalent requ
Starting pay is $11.50 an hour.
Hours: 7am-4:30pm Monday through Thursdayand 7am-11am on Friday
Email resumes to: jkaye@custompakprodu
P AINT P ROCESSORIn this role,you will be responsible for making,batching,mixing, and overall manufacturing of paint for customers.
R EQUIREMENTS :• Good math skills
• Ability to lift up to 50 pounds
• High School Diploma or GED equivalent
• 1-2 years of experience with paint processing wouldbe beneficial
Starting pay is $16.00 an hour, willing to increase withexperience.
Hours: 7am-4:30pm Monday through Thursdayand 7am-11am on Friday
Page 26 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 25
DOES WORKING EVERY OTHER WEEKEND SOUND GREAT TO YOU? Make a difference in someone’slife only working every otherweekend. Bridges of Wisconsin islooking for you to work with adultsw/developmental disabilities in theWest Bend area. We are hiring for parttime E/O weekend and full time 2nd& 3rd shifts. All positions includeevery other weekend. You must be at
least 18 yrs old & have a licensed / insured / reliable vehicle. Please call262-338-4941 ext 33 & leave amessage.
“Providing supports that build bridgesbetween individuals and their communities”
EOE/Drug Free Workplace
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS
FULL AND PART TIME!
MAYVILLE NURSING &REHABILITATION CENTER305 Clark Street • Mayville
Mayville Nursing & Rehabilitation Center iscurrently seeking qualified Certified Nursing Assistants to join our caring team. All shifts areavailable. WI Certification is required; priorexperience is preferred.
Interested candidates can apply at the centerand get a tour visit us at www.extendicare.com to apply online.
• Cedar & Vinyl Siding • Aluminum Siding w/5yr Warranty
Veteran Operated
262-677-1400
October 25, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News P
By Tresa EricksonEvery fall homeowners across the country pull
out their ladders, buckets and scoops and preparefor the arduous chore of cleaning out their gutters.Gutters are essential for directing water away fromthe home and must be free of debris in order to dotheir job eff ectively. Leaves, acorns, pine needles andmore can fill gutters quickly in the fall and lead tomajor issues later. Getting up on a ladder and scoop-ing out debris from gutters is not an easy task. It isquite the hassle, in fact, so much so that many home-owners have opted for a gutter guard system.
There are hundreds of gutter guard systems on
the market. Some you can install yourself. Othersrequire the skills of a professional to install. Cost isbased on a number of factors, including materials.
Gutter guard systems come in a variety of mate-rials. Some of the most common include copper, alu-minum, plastic, mesh and foam. There are advan-tages and disadvantages to each. Copper is expen-sive and difficult to install, but it w ill not rust. It must besealed periodically to prevent it from turning green.Aluminum costs less than copper and is durable, butit can be diff icult to install. Plastic is also durable, eas-ier to install and will not rust. It can crack, however,especially in cold temperatures. Mesh and foamwork best as filters in gutter systems. They are inex-pensive, easy to install and allow for better waterflow all around, but they tend to get clogged quickly.
Most gutter guard systems come in two designs:screens or covers. Screens act as filters, allowing formore water to run through gutters while keeping outlarge debris. They are usually made from aluminum,foam or nylon or metal mesh. Perched inside of gut-ters, screens are hidden from view. They are the leastexpensive of the two designs and the easiest toinstall. They are not nearly as durable as covers, how-ever. Covers are usually made from metal or plasticand sit on top of gutters within view. Larger thanscreens, they can be difficult to install. Covers keepdebris out of gutters but do not allow as much waterto pass through as screens do.
As with any home improvement, you should doyour homework when selecting a gutter guard system.Find out what is available in your area and what willwork best for your budget and know-how. If you decideto go with a professional, review the options carefullyand find out if annual inspections are included in thepackages presented. If not, be prepared to do theinspections yourself. If you decide to install a systemyourself, take the necessary precautions. Get a buddyto help you and follow the manufacturer’s directions.
The whole point of as gutter guard system is tokeep debris out of gutters and homeowners safe onthe ground. Hundreds of injuries occur every yearfrom annual gutter cleanings. Don’t let it happen toyou. Consider investing in the safer alternative of agutter guard system.
