Express News features local news, sports, community events, shopping, autos, and real estate.
12
YOU CAN REMAIN INDEPENDENT AT HOME 414-858-9400 Milwaukee and Waukesha Counties www.comfortkeepers.com Dorothy and Comfort Keeper Jackie Dorothy lights up when she shares endless stories about Comfort Keepers Jackie. Dorothy says “after the tasks are done and plants are watered, we love to play cards.” “Jackie makes the best salads, even cutting up all the vegetables.” She bakes brownies, cookies, cuts up fresh fruit, or prepares meals in mini crock pots she found hiding in the cupboard. Jackie does everything Dorothy needs to be independent during the time she is not there with her. On Saturdays, Jackie makes Dorothy her favorite omelet and drives her for a manicure and pedicure. Sometimes Dorothy treats Jackie to a pedicure. During Dorothy’s Navy Career she collected dolls that sit in a glass chest in the home she loves. Insurance pays Comfort Keepers to send a nurse to check her weight, blood pressure and fill her med container. Comfort Keepers provides homemaking and personal care services • Transportation • Light Housekeeping • Meals • Laundry • Companionship • Incontinence Care • Overseeing Medications • Bathing • Transferring • Hoyer Lift • Legal Live In Loss of mobility, health changes or loss of independence can lead to sadness, loneliness and depression. Comfort Keepers is your best “choice” to remain in your home and the surroundings a senior loves. Remain independent up to 24 hours a day, seven days a week, Comfort Keepers creed is to “Treat each and every client as if they are our own family member.” Independently owned and operated NATIONALLY RANKED AS #1 BEST SENIOR CARE AGENCY Sign up for Savings Sign up for Savings GO TO discoverhometown.com click SAVINGS to sign up and receive our weekly savings offer! Website Development Mobile Website Development Mobile App Development Call 262.238.6397 for more details. Wauwatosa/West Allis YOUR FIRST SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS AND ADVERTISING VOL. 23 ISSUE 44 (262) 238-6397 www.discoverhometown.com November 6, 2014 Classifieds: pages 8-9 / Employment: pages 10-11 / Home Improvement: page 4 / Church Listings: page 2 Visit www.discoverhometown.com for more advertising specials, updated news and more. (NAPS)—In the first year that most Americans were required to have health insurance, more than 8 million individuals got insurance through the federal or a state- sponsored marketplace. If you can count yourself among those 8 million plus with marketplace insurance for any part of 2014, you’re required to file a federal income tax return and report some simple information on your return. “Your marketplace will send you Form 1095-A, Health Insurance Marketplace Statement, by January 31, 2015,” said Jessi Dolmage of TaxACT. “When your tax pro- gram asks for it, simply enter the information on the form. The program will do the neces- sary calculations and complete your tax forms.” In addition to the health insurance man- date, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act enacted a premium tax credit for individuals purchasing insurance through a government-sponsored marketplace. The credit amount is awarded on a slid- ing scale based on your household size and income. Generally, the lower your house- hold income, the higher your premium tax credit to help cover the cost of marketplace health insurance. Requirements for the credit include: You are ineligible for such government programs as Medicare, Medicaid or CHIP. You do not have employer-sponsored insurance or the lowest-priced, self-covered plan meeting minimum essential require- ments offered by your employer costs more than 9.5 percent of your annual household income. Your annual household income is 100 to 400 percent of the federal poverty level. For the 2014 credit, that’s $11,490 to $45,960 for an individual. (Hawaii and Alaska residents are subject to different amounts.) You cannot be claimed as a dependent on someone else’s tax return. Your filing status generally cannot be “married filing separately.” If qualified, you had the option of receiv- ing some or all of the credit in advance, with payment sent directly to your insurance com- pany, thereby reducing your monthly premi- ums. Alternatively, you could pay for your marketplace insurance throughout the year, then claim the credit on your tax return, either reducing your federal tax owed or increasing your refund amount. Regardless of your choice, whether you qualified for the credit and how much credit you received were based on your best esti- mate of your 2014 household income and family size at the time you applied for mar- ketplace insurance. If your actual household income was more than the estimated amount, you may need to pay some of the credit back. If your income was less than estimat- ed, you may qualify for a higher credit amount and therefore receive a larger refund. “Everyone who received the advanced credit or plans to claim the credit can still do their own taxes,” said Dolmage. “All you have to do is answer simple questions. The tax program will complete the calculations and tax forms to reconcile your income and family informa- tion with the premium credit to make sure you get every dollar you deserve.” If you reported all income and family changes to your marketplace as they hap- pened in 2014, your tax liability or refund amount is less likely to be affected by your premium credit. Dolmage recommends doing your 2014 taxes beforehand to help estimate your 2015 income if you plan to apply for mar- ketplace insurance and the premium credit during the next enrollment period, November 15, 2014 through February 15, 2015. Learn more about the premium tax cred- it at www.irs.gov and www.healthcareact.com. What you need to know about taxes and health insurance
Transcript
YOU CAN REMAIN INDEPENDENT AT HOME
414-858-9400Milwaukee and
Waukesha Counties
www.comfortkeepers.com
Dorothy and Comfort Keeper Jackie
Dorothy lights up when sheshares endless stories aboutComfort Keepers Jackie. Dorothysays “after the tasks are doneand plants are watered, we loveto play cards.”
“Jackie makes the best salads,even cutting up all the vegetables.”She bakes brownies, cookies,cuts up fresh fruit, or preparesmeals in mini crock pots shefound hiding in the cupboard.Jackie does everything Dorothyneeds to be independent duringthe time she is not there with her.
On Saturdays, Jackie makesDorothy her favorite omelet anddrives her for a manicure andpedicure. Sometimes Dorothytreats Jackie to a pedicure.
During Dorothy’s Navy Careershe collected dolls that sit in aglass chest in the home sheloves.
Insurance pays ComfortKeepers to send a nurse to checkher weight, blood pressure andfill her med container.
Comfort Keepersprovides homemaking
and personal care services• Transportation• Light Housekeeping• Meals • Laundry• Companionship• Incontinence Care• Overseeing Medications• Bathing • Transferring• Hoyer Lift• Legal Live In
Loss of mobility, health changes orloss of independence can lead tosadness, loneliness and depression.Comfort Keepers is your best“choice” to remain in your homeand the surroundings a seniorloves.
Remain independent up to 24hours a day, seven days a week,Comfort Keepers creed is to“Treat each and every client as ifthey are our own family member.”
Independently owned and operated
NATIONALLY RANKEDAS #1 BEST SENIOR
CARE AGENCY
Sign up forSavings
Sign up forSavings
GO TO
discoverhometown.com
click SAVINGS tosign up and receive
our weekly savings offer!
Website DevelopmentMobile Website Development
Mobile App DevelopmentCall 262.238.6397 for more details.
Wauwatosa/West Allis
YOUR FIRST SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS AND ADVERTISING
VOL. 23 ISSUE 44 (262) 238-6397 www.discoverhometown.com November 6, 2014
Classifieds: pages 8-9 / Employment: pages 10-11 / Home Improvement: page 4 / Church Listings: page 2Visit www.discoverhometown.com for more advertising specials, updated news and more.
(NAPS)—In the first year that mostAmericans were required to have healthinsurance, more than 8 million individualsgot insurance through the federal or a state-sponsored marketplace.
If you can count yourself among those 8million plus with marketplace insurance forany part of 2014, you’re required to file afederal income tax return and report somesimple information on your return.
“Your marketplace will send you Form1095-A, Health Insurance MarketplaceStatement, by January 31, 2015,” said JessiDolmage of TaxACT. “When your tax pro-gram asks for it, simply enter the informationon the form. The program will do the neces-sary calculations and complete your taxforms.”
In addition to the health insurance man-date, the Patient Protection and AffordableCare Act enacted a premium tax credit forindividuals purchasing insurance through agovernment-sponsored marketplace.
The credit amount is awarded on a slid-ing scale based on your household size andincome. Generally, the lower your house-hold income, the higher your premium taxcredit to help cover the cost of marketplacehealth insurance.
Requirements for the credit include:You are ineligible for such government
programs as Medicare, Medicaid or CHIP.You do not have employer-sponsored
insurance or the lowest-priced, self-coveredplan meeting minimum essential require-ments offered by your employer costs morethan 9.5 percent of your annual householdincome.
Your annual household income is 100to 400 percent of the federal poverty level.For the 2014 credit, that’s $11,490 to$45,960 for an individual. (Hawaii andAlaska residents are subject to differentamounts.)
You cannot be claimed as a dependenton someone else’s tax return.
Your filing status generally cannot be“married filing separately.”
If qualified, you had the option of receiv-ing some or all of the credit in advance, withpayment sent directly to your insurance com-pany, thereby reducing your monthly premi-ums.
Alternatively, you could pay for yourmarketplace insurance throughout the year,then claim the credit on your tax return,either reducing your federal tax owed orincreasing your refund amount.
Regardless of your choice, whether youqualified for the credit and how much credityou received were based on your best esti-mate of your 2014 household income andfamily size at the time you applied for mar-ketplace insurance.
If your actual household income wasmore than the estimated amount, you may
need to paysome of thecredit back. Ifyour income wasless than estimat-ed, you mayqualify for ahigher creditamount andtherefore receivea larger refund.
“ E ve r yo n ewho receivedthe advancedcredit or plans toclaim the creditcan still do theirown taxes,” saidDolmage. “Allyou have to dois answer simplequestions. Thetax program willcomplete the calculations and tax forms toreconcile your income and family informa-tion with the premium credit to make sureyou get every dollar you deserve.”
If you reported all income and familychanges to your marketplace as they hap-pened in 2014, your tax liability or refundamount is less likely to be affected by yourpremium credit.
Dolmage recommends doing your 2014
taxes beforehand to help estimate your2015 income if you plan to apply for mar-ketplace insurance and the premium creditduring the next enrollment period,November 15, 2014 through February 15,2015.
Learn more about the premium tax cred-it at www.irs.gov andwww.healthcareact.com.
What you need to know about taxes and health insurance
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WEST ALLIS1576 S. 78th St. 414-258-7400. Bible study forall ages at 9am. Worship at 10:15am with nurs-ery care provided. www.firstbaptistwestallis.org
JACKSONSTILL WATERS COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-1311 www.stillwaterschurch.comContemporary Services. Worship: Saturday5pm, Sunday 9 & 10:30am. Staffed Nursery& Sunday School provided at all services.
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
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF 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
GERMANTOWN
LIFE CHURCHServices Times - Saturday 4:30pm; Sunday9:00am & 10:45am. Children’s Service &Nursery Provided. All services atGermantown Market Place - Squire &Mequon Rd. 262.251.5050www.lifechurchwi.com
MENOMONEE FALLSEMMANUEL COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST CHURCHN84W16707 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 have yourchurch’s services listed here, please call
262-238-6397 Deadline: 3pm Wednesday
Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 6, 2014
Mount Mary University received anadditional $1.4 million from the estate ofalumna Joan Hetzel Iraneta, ’56. Iranetapreviously bequeathed $2 million in herestate plan for the August and AdellaHetzel endowed scholarship fund. The fundwas named in honor of her parents and isdesignated for students with financial need.Iraneta, who died on Feb. 2, 2013, gradu-ated from Mount Mary with degrees inEnglish and art.
In planning her estate gift, Iraneta rec-ognized the foundation Mount Mary pro-vided her. She also expressed gratitude for
mentorship provided by the School Sistersof Notre Dame. “They gave us an educa-tion unrivaled by our peers,” she stated.
Iraneta had a special interest in poetryas a Mount Mary student. She served as aneditor and contributor to the Quarterly, a lit-erary publication featuring faculty and stu-dent creative writing. Authored work sub-mitted to the publication included a bookreview on the collected poems of RoyCampbell and several of her own poems.
Mount Mary’s English program contin-ues to offer students an array of education-al opportunities in creative writing, literature
and English education at both the under-graduate and graduate levels. Many facul-ty members regularly publish their ownwork and provide guidance to writers onand off campus through the Writers onWriting lecture series and the annualPublishing Institute.
Recognizing Iraneta’s gift, VicePresident of Development Pamela Owensacknowledged the influence of dedicatedfaculty as they teach and mentor students.“Providing an outstanding education touch-es the lives of students in countless ways,”Owens stated. “We’re grateful and hon-
ored to be remembered by this generousalumna.”
According to Mount Mary President Dr.Eileen Schwalbach, the Schools Sisters ofNotre Dame founded the university over100 years ago with a vision to transform theworld through education. “The Hetzelendowed scholarship will provide ongoingeducational opportunities so important toMount Mary’s mission,” Schwalbach stat-ed. “With over 90% of all freshman receiv-ing financial support through scholarships,this legacy gift will serve students for yearsto come.”
Mount Mary University receives $1.4 million estate gift
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Page 4 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 6, 2014
By Sam Erickson Usually, the term home improvement
leads people to think about the physicalstructures of the place-plumbing, insulationand wiring, but you can improve the lookand feel of your home this fall with just afew small changes. You don't have to signany paperwork with a contractor or spenda lot of money in order to make thesechanges.
Consider changing the colors of youraccent pieces. Everyone decorates forChristmas, and having a few pieces of fallthat you procure this year and keep fromyear to year can help bring the outsidefeeling in. Fall leaves, holly and vegeta-bles like pumpkins and squash will imme-diately trigger warm associations in yourhome. Got a big elm in your front yard?When the leaves start to change colors,bring in the best-looking ones, dry themout and arrange them on a coffee oraccent table. You could also string themup into the chandelier above your diningroom table, adding visual height to theroom.
You can create a wall grouping withfall flair anywhere in your home.Gathering a number of small frames from
second-hand stores, you can add whatev-er items you find that remind you of fall.These might be leaves, swatches of coloror even sayings that you have typed andprinted out. A cluster allows you to makedramatic change in a small space.Clustering smaller items will add visualinterest and encourage the eye to movearound the room, making it appear larger.
Consider the front of your home. This isthe first thing that people will see as theyapproach for the holidays, and fall is agood time to spruce up your entry orvestibule. A fall wreath on the front doorcan really set the tone. Fall is also a goodtime to think about flowers. You won't havethe vibrancy of spring flowers, but you candramatically alter the way that your homeis perceived with several pots of mums.
The kinds of small changes you canmake in the fall are only limited by yourimagination. Shop flea markets, discountstores and thrift stores with an eye out forinexpensive items than can be combinedto make a stunning display in your home.You don't have to make major changes tomake a major impact on the appearanceof your home.
Small changes make abig difference this fall
AUTOS WANTEDBAD
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414-628-5452 or 414-466-0108
Drs. Richard and Bruce Winter
Dear Dr. Winter, I have been told I have no bone leftunder my dentures. I keep getting sharp stinging painwhen I bite down and my dentures pop out when Iopen my mouth even with denture adhesive. What aremy options and how much does this cost?
Dear Jan, I am sorry you are having problems withyour dentures. Teeth maintain bone. When teeth areremoved you can lose 40% of the remaining bone thefirst year after tooth loss. This bone loss will continueevery year until implants are placed to stop bone loss.This means you can lose height of bone and width ofbone continuously. When you wear dentures thedentures may appear tight but over time as the boneresorbs the dentures get looser and looser. That is whydentures should be relined or remade every 3-5 yearsto try and maintain a better fit between the dentureacrylic and the bone.
Dentures can move up to 1/2 an inch during anormal chewing cycle. That movement coupled withbone loss can quickly lead to exposure of nerves thatcan cause pain from denture pressure.
Solutions to nerve pain involve stabilizing yourdentures or moving into "fixed" teeth again. This isdone by placing implants or mini-implants into thejaws to support your dentures. How many implantsyou receive is often dependant upon your budget. Ihave written many articles on Upgradeable Dentistrywhich is a concept that allows patients to placeimplants before bone loss occurs. They can thencontinue to add implants over time as their budgetsallow until they have enough support to have apermanent bridge or "fixed teeth." Placing implants assoon as teeth are lost helps prevent more costly bonegrafts later on. There are ways of making Snap-On-Dentures with a few implants so that the implants canhave attachments that the denture clips to. Thisprevents slipping of the teeth and eliminates the needfor denture adhesive which can be quite annoying toclean out each day. If enough implants can be affordedthen a bar can be made to snap the denture on to andthis allows the implants to be splinted and increasestheir strength.
If we have 6 implants in the upper arch (or more)and at least 5 implants in the lower arch then a hybrid
or "fixed" denture can be made for our patients.If you have lost too much bone according to your
dentist, there may be grafting procedures you canundergo to add bone for supporting implants. Thatcan involve using bone from your chin (chin blockgrafts), bone from your ramus (the area by yourwisdom teeth), or using hip grafts to re-grow thebone. Alternatively, ridge spreading or bonereduction can be undertaken to try and create aplatform that will allow implants to be placed.
We welcome our readers to come in for a no chargeimplant consultation or a comprehensive examinationand implant evaluation to see what your options are foreliminating denture pain. Please see our videos, photosand articles at www.hamptondentalassociates.com
We look forward to meeting you! Ask about ourinternet or Hometown Publication special. Pleasenote any implant case started before 12/10/14 will begiven a $300 discount if you bring in this article.Sincerely,Richard B. Winter D.D.S.
M.A.G.D. D.I.C.O.I. D.A.B.O.I./I.D.Master Academy of General DentistryDiplomate International Congress ofOral ImplantologistsDiplomate American Board of Oral Implantologists
Dr. Bruce Winter Board M.A.T.C.Associate Professor Marquette Dental School
P.O. Box 335Germantown, WI 53022
(262) 238-NEWS (6397) • Fax: (262) 242-9450
No parts or portions contained in this news-paper may be reproduced in any way withoutwritten permission from the publisher.Hometown Publications is not responsible forclaims made by advertisers.
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Page 6 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 6, 2014
Milwaukee Chamber Theatre (MCT)celebrates the holiday season with “TheComplete Works of William Shakespeare(Abridged) (Revised).” Ray Jivoff directs thisliterary romp featuring Chris Klopatek, RickPendzich, Chase Stoeger and MarcusTruschinski. The cast of MCT favorites arealso all alumni of the UW-Whitewater the-atre program. Performances are Nov. 19-Dec. 14 at the Broadway Theatre Center’sStudio Theatre, 158 N. Broadway in
Milwaukee’s Historic Third Ward. Ticketsare available Monday through Saturdayfrom noon to 6 p.m. at the BroadwayTheatre Center Box Office, 158 N.Broadway, or by phone at (414) 291-7800. Tickets can be purchased onlineatmilwaukeechambertheatre.com. Group, stu-dent and senior discounts are also avail-able. For more information, visit milwau-keechambertheatre.com.
Milwaukee Chamber Theatre presents‘The Complete Works of William
Shakespeare’
In celebration of its 70th anniversary,Milwaukee Repertory Theater mounts anew production of Mary Chase’s “Harvey,”the classic American comedy that won thePulitzer Prize, played for 1,775 perform-ances on Broadway and was immortalizedby Jimmy Stewart’s iconic 1950 film.
Directed by KJ Sanchez, the perform-ances will run Nov. 18-Dec. 21 at theQuadracci Powerhouse stage.
Tickets for Harvey begin at $20. SingleTickets for all of Milwaukee Repertory
Theater’s 2014/15 productions are now onsale and can be purchased online 24/7 atwww.MilwaukeeRep.com, through TheRep’s Ticket Office by calling (414) 224-9490 or in person at 108 E. Wells Street.Group tickets are also available for pur-chase by calling Group Sales Manager JoySurber at (414) 290-5340.
To learn more about The Rep or its pro-ductions, please visitwww.MilwaukeeRep.com
Milwaukee Rep to present ‘Harvey’ Nov. 18-Dec. 21
Two Eggs w/Hash Browns or Fruit & Toast . . . . . . . . . .$395
Turkey Gravy • Pasta • Noodles • VeggiesSalad Bar • Fresh Fruit • A Delicious Table
of Various Desserts
THE CARVING STATION WILLINCLUDE PRIME RIB & HAM
Reservations recommended forparties of 5 or more
INCLUDES A NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
Join us for our Thanksgiving BuffetJoin us for our Thanksgiving Buffet
THANKSGIVINGDAY
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ADULTS $1495
12 YEARS & UNDER $800
Saturday & Sunday – 4pm-Close
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$825Saturday & Sunday – 11am-4pm
November 6, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 7
MILWAUKEE, WI — Advance tickets forthe 71st annual Holiday Folk FairInternational, America’s premiere multi-cul-tural festival, are now on sale at locationsthroughout southeastern Wisconsin. Theevent will be held Fri., Nov. 21 – Sun., Nov.23, 2014, at the Wisconsin ExpositionCenter at State Fair Park.
Advance tickets can be purchased for$10 through Thursday, Nov. 20, at:
• Usinger’s Famous Sausage: 1030N. Old World Third St. • Milwaukee
• Park Bank:
• 15850 W. Bluemound Rd. •Brookfield
• 330 E. Kilbourn Ave. •Milwaukee
• 302 E. Wells St. • Milwaukee• 7540 W. Capitol Dr. •
Milwaukee• International Institute of
Wisconsin: 1110 N. Old World Third St.,Suite 420 • Milwaukee
• All participating ethnic groupsAdvance tickets can also be ordered by
phone (414-225-6225 or 1-800-FAIR-INTL);
fax (414-225-6235); or on-line at www.folk-fair.org. In addition to the individual tickets,family four-packs are available for $36.Advance Sale tickets requested in one ofthese ways must be ordered by Nov. 18,and there are no refunds.
A program of the International Instituteof Wisconsin, Holiday Folk Fair Internationalcelebrates the cultural heritage of the peo-ple living in southeastern Wisconsin. Thisyear’s theme, “Celebrate the Culture of theArtisan,” will allow Fair-goers the opportuni-ty to learn the ways in which artisans use
manual and artistic skills to share the storiesof their backgrounds, along with how music,food, dance, and art bring together peoplefrom different life experiences.
Special attractions in 2014 include invit-ed international performers and artisans rep-resenting Canada, Ecuador, Japan, andUkraine, the “Connect Globally. ThriveLocally.” Sisters Cities International artexhibit, the Kohl’s Color Wheels display, theWisconsin Woodturners, and a bonsaiexhibit.
Advance tickets available for Holiday Folk Fair
Page 8 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 6, 2014
1000-1999 Notices
1002 ComingEvents
STOCKING STUFFERCRAFT FAIR, BAKESALE & RUMMAGE
ROOM Sat., Nov. 8th,8:30-2pm Beautiful Savior
Milwaukee, 3205 N. 85th St.(Kops Park area).
Handmade seasonal andyear-round crafts & best-
ever baked goods; vendorslike Tupperware, OrigamiOwl. Rummage is new &
like-new household &decorative. Call (414)871-
6744 or visitbeautifulsaviorlc.com and
Facebook.
WAUKESHA EXPOMARKET
S.E. Wisconsin’s FastestGrowing/ Antiques/Art
Crafts/ Collectibles/Home Party/Flea Market
showSAT. Nov. 1st, 9-4pm
SUN. Nov. 2nd, 9-3pmFREE PARKING $5 admission or
$3 + 2 can goods eachfor Hunger Task ForceWAUKESHA COUNTY
EXPO ARENA 1000 Northview Rd.
Waukesha, WI Info: Jeff 414-587-8225Last show before Xmas!
1005 Legal Notices
STATE OF WISCONSIN,CIRCUIT COURT,WASHINGTON COUNTYIn the matter of the namechange of Robyn AmberBrodzeller. Notice andOrder for Name ChangeHearing Case No.‘14CV0757. NOTICE ISGIVEN: 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 ISFURTHER ORDERED: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 THECOURT: James G. Pouros,Circuit Court Judge,October 9th, 2014.
The Express Newsrecommends that care betaken in answering ads thatsound too good to be true.The Express News assumesno responsibility. Answer atyour own risk.
Sales or repairs, life chairs,scooters, and wheelchairs.Call Jerry at 414-321-6494.
2003 Cement/Masonry
CONCRETE SERVICESmall jobs: driveways,patios, sidewalks, color
concrete, yard drainsystems, grading, top soil.Licensed/ Insured. 262-
246-0529/ 414-218-2045Jim
2008 FinancialServices
*****A NOTICE TOCONSUMERS: Personswho arrage or improvecredit must be registeredwith the Wisconsin Officeof Commissioner ofBanking. For furtherinformation contact (800)452-debt
cutting, thatching, Fallclean-up, gutter cleaning,drain tiles, snow removal;driveways and sidewalks.
Total LandscapingCommercial/ ResidentialFree Estimates 262-613-
6996
3000-3999 ForSale
3040 Wanted to Buy
4000-4999Rummage
4024 RummageWest Allis
Rummage-A-Rama!November 15th-16th
WI State Fair Park New,used, overstock, household,
toys, crafts, bargains,collectibles, and MORE!
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 APARTMENTAvailable 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.
5023 Apts -Menomonee Falls
COZY 1 BDRM APT. INdowntown Men. Falls. NoPets. $500/mo. AvailableDec. 1st. Ask for Sue 262-251-4210
FALLS 2 BDRM UPPERin bright congenial smokefree building has range,refrigerator, air, laundryfacilities, storage unit.
$650. NO 4 legged pets.Immediate occupancy
Etzel Property 262-251-0345
5050-5999Housing Rentals
5051 Condo/Townhouse For
Rent
GERMANTOWN CONDOAvailable December 1st. 2large bedrooms, 1.5 baths,lake views, quiet end unit, 5-large closets, appliances,utility-room, indoor/outdoorpools, recreation building,garage. $875/mo. No Pets!262-966-9986
6000-6049 RealEstate for Sale
6000 Real Estate
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:All real estate advertised inthis newspaper is subject toFederal Fair Housing Act of1968 which makes it illegalto advertise any preference,limitation or discriminationbased on sex, race, color,religion, national origin,marital status, lawful sourceof income, age handicap,sex orientation, ancestries,or familiar status, or anintention to make any suchpreference limitation ordiscrimination. Thisnewspaper will notknowingly accept anyadvertising for real estatewhich is in violation of thelaw. Our readers are herebyinformed that all dwellingsadvertised in this newspaperare available on an equalopportunity basis.
1982 3 QTR. TON CHEVYPick-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 CHEVYPick-up. 6.2 with 10,000miles on rebuilt Turbo 400Transmission, 4” Lift Kit, NewTin. $6,500/ OBO 262-251-7007
1985 SUBURBAN 454Engine Turbo 400Transmission from L.A.$4,500/ OBO 262-251-7007
1988 FORD LPD CROWNVic. Four door, V8,automatic, electric doors andwindows, new shocks, gastank and brakes. Must sell!$3,950/ OBO 262-377-5980
1988 GRAND MARQUISLS. Florida 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
LEXUS 2006 RX330Bamboo 65k miles, allwheel drive, new tires.$15,900 262-353-3333
7053 Autos Wanted 8000-8999Employment
8000 Employment
MOMS HELPING MOMS(dads too) Work From
Home Successfully! YouCAN Earn Life Changing
Income. For FREEinformation, fill out the “I
Want To Know More” pageat
www.LoveWhatWeDo.comor call 262-753-6543
8009 Sales/Marketing
BEAUTY CENTER2731 W Forest Home
Ave.414-383-9777
We carry: Avon, Jafra,Zermat, & many morecosmetics. Also, we
carry clothing, perfume,& jewelry.
Mention ad, get 10%discount!
ISR
CASH
for
JUNK
CARS 414-
393-8542
COINS +Jewelry +
Watches, Etc.(414) 461-63033720 N. 92 Milw.
November 6, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 9
Benefits include:Competitive salary, Bonus program, 401k with company match, PaidVacation & Holidays, Tuition Reimbursement, Onsite Fitness Center,
Full Insurance Benefit Package after 60 days, Company paid LifeInsurance and Short Term Disability Insurance
In addition to great benefits, we support employeedevelopment and offer cross-training opportunities.
Send your resume or apply inperson at:
NOW HIRING:• Manufacturing Tech• Maintenance• CNC Machining• Mold Making
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 or3rd shift.
Preferred qualifications include but are not limited to: 2-3 years ofElectro-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 powertransmission systems; good understanding of hydraulic and pneumaticsystems; strong troubleshooting and problem solving ability withpractical, mechanical and electrical aptitude; must be able to read andinterpret both electrical and mechanical drawings; must be fullycomputer literal with Microsoft environment; excellent written andverbal communication skills; ability to work independently in a matureand professional manner; two year technical degree, certificate orequivalent experience desired. All candidates must be willing to workany available shift; as well as overtime. Corrugated background and/orboiler license is a plus, but not required. Only TEAM THINKINGindividuals 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
DRIVERS:CDL-A
Tammy at CTS:(800) 709-1815 x122
• Home Daily• 46–50¢ per mile• No-Touch Freight• Dedicated Accounts!!• Full Benefits!!
SKILLED TRADES
DRIVERS
November 6, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 11
Contact us for suggestions or information you would
Busy Retail Optical Office needs a friendlyand reliable Optician. Experience in theOptical Field is preferred, but we will trainthe right individual. Vision Mart offershealth, dental, vacation, 401(k) and a profitsharing program with full time employment.
We have limited evenings and Saturdayhours and offer competitive salary as well asan incentive program for you to earn more.
If you feel you can meet and/or exceed ourexpectations, please callKathy at 414-462-1300 or1-800-242-0470.Equal Opportunity Employer
HEALTHCARE SERVICES
Extra Lean - 3 Lb. Pkgs.
Ground Chuck$369
Lb.
Grade AAA - Boneless, Skinless
Chicken Breasts$249
Lb.
Karl's
Baby Back Ribs$399
Lb.
Grade A
Gallon Milk$299
LET US COOK THE ENTREES FOR YOUR NEXT EVENTPig 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 GravyAll Entrees are Made Fresh to Order and Come in Oven Ready Trays
Limit 5 Lbs. Limit 21%, 2%, SkimLimit
4 Racks
EVERYDAYLOW PRICE
EVERYTUESDAY
EVERYWEDNESDAY EVERY
THURSDAY
WhileSupplies
LastWhile
SuppliesLast
WhileSupplies
Last
WhileSupplies
Last
COUNTRY MARKETPilgrim Road & Silver Spring • Menomonee Falls • 262-252-3090 • Fax 262-252-9950
