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BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

The Germantown Village Boardapproved a two-year agreement withthe Germantown School District March 4for the use of district facilities by thevillage’s Park and Recreation program.

Village Parks and Recreation DirectorMark Schroeder said the agreementbegins in May and is a year shorter thanan earlier version of the agreement.Schroeder said fee increases for the KidsClub program would be phased in overtwo years while fee increases for villageuse in all other programming wouldbegin this year.

The agreement includes languagestating that Germantown School Districtresidents who reside outside of the vil-lage boundaries will be allowed to par-ticipate in Recreation Department pro-gramming at the same rate as villageresidents. It also states the SchoolBoard may grant waivers or reduction offees related to school services. Alsoincluded in the agreement is languagestating that if another organizationusing district facilities offers a programcomparable to a village RecreationDepartment program, the village will

not be charged a higher fee. Schroedercited an example where select basket-ball groups using school district facili-ties and the Recreation Departmentdepartment offering similar program-ming would be charged the same rate.

Under the agreement, the $28,000village non-lapsing recreation fund -which was created to fund capitalimprovements of facilities – would beturned over to the school district to beused for facility repairs. The agreementstates that the village will not maintainsuch a fund under the agreement andno additional contribution to facilitycapital funds will be required by the vil-lage.

Schroeder said that under the agree-ment, summer programs were estimatedto cost $79,000. That was reduced toless $10,000 as the RecreationDepartment found alternate sites forsummer programming, with the KidsKlub programming moving out of schooldistrict facilities and into churches andparks.

Schroder said that under the agree-ment, estimated costs are projected tobe $81,000 for 2019-20 and $105,000

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March 9, 2019 // Volume 28, Issue 10

IN THIS ISSUE...

Like us on Facebook!facebook.com/HometownExpressNews

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Colon Cancer Section PAGE 5

Out on the Town PAGE 15

Classifieds PAGES 16-19

See ‘AGREEMENT’ PAGE 4

PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENArtwork by Germantown School District students is ondisplay at the Germantown Community Library as partof Youth Art Month.

Village Board approves facilityuse agreement with school district

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for 2020-21. He said fee changes will be proposed atthe Park and Recreation Commission meeting on March21.

During board discussion, Trustee Terri Kaminskisaid she is struggling with whether to support theagreement due to increases in facility use.

“We have to itemize this for consumers, we have tolet them know what they’re facing and why,” Kaminskisaid. She suggested listing the information about theincreased cost for district use of facilities on the villagewebsite.

Trustee Rick Miller asked what the response wasfrom the community when the village first postedinformation about the possible increases in January?Schroeder said an online petition collected approxi-mately 200 signatures and he said the Recreation

Department has received comments about why its notusing school facilities during the summer.

Miller said he has talked with people who use theKids Klub program about the potential increases.

“It wasn’t that big of a deal to them, I was reallysurprised at that. It wasn’t that big of a surprise,” hesaid.

Miller said if the village doesn’t support the agree-ment, the summer programming is in jeopardy.

“We need to continue these programs as it is,”Miller said. He added he will “begrudgingly” supportthe agreement.

Trustee Dan Wing said heard more objections fromvillage residents having to pay a $5 to enter HomesteadHollow Park – a Washington County facility – than fromresidents objecting to the facility use fee increases inthe agreement.

“I haven’t personally felt the outrage from the pub-lic,” Wing said. “I don’t understand why fees are goingup and maybe we won’t feel the outrage until they’re

actually hit with the fees.”Wing added that the online petition against the fee

increase had signatures from 199 people. By compari-son, the Friends of Kinderberg Park online petition –which wants the school district to withdraw land itowns near the park for sale for residential develop-ment and work to find a solution that would allow thedistrict land to become part of an expanded park – has224 signatures in Germantown.

“We’re in a weak negotiating position,” Wing said.“I don’t know how you say no when you have noleverage.”

The board approved an amendment that will lock inthe facility fee use school schedule for the two years ofthe agreement.

The agreement was approved by a 6-3 vote. VillagePresident Dean Wolter, and trustees Kaminski, Miller,Robert Warren and Jeff Hughes voted for the agree-ment while Trustees Art Zabel, David Baum and DennisMyers voted against the agreement.

From Page 1

Facility use agreement

Coffee compels many people to rise out of bed everymorning. While individuals have many reasons to drinkcaffeinated beverages, the most notable is often thepep such beverages provide. But coffee, tea and othercaffeinated beverages actually may provide additionalbenefits, including helping to fend off disease, includ-ing colorectal cancer.

The American Cancer Society estimates that, in theUnited States, more than 95,000 new cases of coloncancer and 39,000 new cases of rectal cancer will bediagnosed in 2016. Colorectal cancer is the third mostcommon cancer diagnosed in men and women. However,coffee may help reduce instances of colon cancer.

A study titled "Coffee Consumption and the Risk ofColorectal Cancer," which was published in the journalCancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, foundthat regular coffee consumption inversely correlates tocolorectal cancer risk. Coffee has been identified as aprotective agent against colorectal cancer, as several of

its components affect the physiology of the colon andcan make cancerous cells less likely to take root there.The Journal of the National Cancer Institute also sub-stantiates these claims. Frequent coffee consumptionhas been associated with a reduced risk of colorectalcancer in a number of case-control studies - for bothmen and women.

Drinking coffee may not only help keep cancer atbay, it may boost the survival rate from colon cancer,too. Information from a study published in The Journalof Clinical Oncology stated that colon cancer patientswho are heavy coffee drinkers have a far lower risk ofdying or having their cancer return than those who donot drink coffee. Significant benefits start at two tothree cups per day. People who consumed four cups ofcaffeinated coffee or more a day had half the rate ofrecurrence or death than non-coffee drinkers.

Other data indicates caffeine alone may not bebehind the reduced cancer risks and rates - it may be

the coffee itself. Researchers at the University ofSouthern California Norris Comprehensive Cancer Centerof Keck Medicine found that decreased colorectal riskwas seen across all types of coffee, both caffeinated anddecaffeinated. According to Dr. Stephen Gruber, theauthor of the study, coffee contains many elementsthat contribute to overall colorectal health, which mayexplain coffee's preventive properties. Caffeine andpolyphenol can act as antioxidants, limiting the growthof potential colon cancer cells. Melanoidins generatedduring the roasting process have been thought toencourage colon mobility, and diterpenes may preventcancer by enhancing the body's defense against oxida-tive damage.

Although data continues to suggest that coffee canhelp reduce colorectal cancer risk and survival rates,additional information is still needed before doctors canstart recommending coffee consumption as a preventa-tive measure.

Colorectal cancer is a formidable foe. According tothe U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,colorectal cancer is the second leading cancer killer inthe United States. Colorectal cancer is similarly lethalin Canada, where the Canadian Cancer Society reportsit is the second leading cause of cancer death in menand the third leading among women.

Some risks for colorectal cancer are beyond anindividual's control. For example, the CCS notes that apersonal or family history of polyps in the colon, rec-tum or both significantly increases a person's risk ofdeveloping colorectal cancer. Lynch syndrome, a con-dition caused by gene mutations, causes polyps todevelop in the lining of the colon, rectum or both.Since Lynch syndrome is inherited, there is nothingmen and women can do to reduce their risk of devel-oping it.

Research into colorectal cancer is ongoing, makingit difficult for doctors to say certain behaviors orapproaches are certain to reduce a person's risk ofdeveloping the disease. But there are certain thingsindividuals can do that might help save them fromfalling victim to colorectal cancer.

• Get screened. The CDC notes that colorectal can-cer usually begins when polyps form in the colon orrectum. If they go undetected, these polyps may turninto cancer. Screening can detect polyps early so theyare found before they develop into cancer. The U.S.Preventive Services Task Force recommends colorectalcancer screening using high-sensitivity fecal occultblood testing, or FOBT; sigmoidoscopy; or colonoscopyfor men and women between the ages of 50 and 75.

• Embrace physical activity. While men and womenwho are physically active can still get colorectal can-

cer, the CCS notes that people who live sedentarylifestyles are at a higher risk of developing the diseasethan those who are active.

• Maintain a healthy weight. According to the CCS,people who are overweight or obese have greater inci-dence rates of colorectal cancer than those who main-tain healthy weights. The CCS also notes that menwith a high body mass index, or BMI, seem to be mostat risk of developing colorectal cancer.

• Limit alcohol consumption. The CDC notes thatsome studies have shown that limiting alcohol con-sumption may reduce a person's risk of developingcolorectal cancer.

Colorectal cancer is a devastating disease, but menand women who embrace healthy behaviors may beable to lower their risks.

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The following report was taken from records at theGermantown Police Department.

Retail theft• A male subject was arrested for retail theft-fourth

offense at Fleet Farm, N96 W18200 County Line Road, at1:30 p.m. Feb. 21.

• Three subjects fled Stein Garden & Gifts, W184N9676 Appleton Avenue, without paying for merchan-dise at 2:47 p.m. Feb. 21.

• A female subject was cited for retail theft atWalmart, W190 N9800 Appleton Avenue, at 12:51 p.m.Feb. 22.

• A male subject was cited for retail theft at

Walmart at 6:26 p.m. Feb. 22.• A male subject fled Walmart without paying for a

vacuum cleaner at 4:33 p.m. Feb. 21.• A female subject was cited for retail theft-second

offense at Walmart at 10:47 p.m. Feb. 22.• A female subject was cited for retail theft at

Walmart at 10:44 p.m. Feb. 23.

Disorderly conduct• A male subject was arrested for disorderly con-

duct-misuse of 911 at 7:49 a.m. Feb. 24 after policeresponded to a domestic call at a residence in theW6000 block of Concord Road. The man had called 911to report his wife was out of control and needed to be

removed from the residence because she was intoxicat-ed and violent, which investigation proved was not thecase. The man was placed in jail.

Warrant• A female subject was taken into custody on a pro-

bation hold at 1:43 a.m. Feb. 24 from the N9000 blockof Riversbend Lane. She was placed in jail.

• A female subject was taken into custody on a stateDepartment of Corrections warrant and possession ofdrug paraphernalia at 2:16 a.m. Feb. 23 following a traf-fic stop at Western Avenue and Mequon Road.


The Germantown Village Board approved a resolutionMarch 4 to dissolve and terminted the village's fourthTax Incremental Finance (TIF) district.

The TIF covers the area of the Germantown BusinessPark, which is located on east of Fond du LacAvenue,south of Mequon Road, and west of WasaukeeRoad. While the item was on the consent agenda,Trustee Art Zabel requested the item be voted on sepa-rately to allow for discussion.

"I thought it was too important to go through on theconsent agenda, the fact that we are dissolving TIF 4,"Zabel said. "I'd like everybody to know that is in the

process of occurring this year."The resolution will be mailed to the state

Department of Revenue.In a TIF, taxes normally directed toward local gov-

ernment units (municipal, school district, technicalschool district, county) are instead used to pay forinfrastructure improvements, with the local governmentunits later benefiting from the increased property valuegenerated by the improvements.Final approval of a TIF ismade by a Joint Review Board comprised of representa-tives from the local taxing units and a citizen represen-tative. The board action means that the properties willgo back on the overall tax rolls, and improvements tothe area have been paid off.

Village President Dean Wolter added that the motionrepresents "a promise made, a promise held for the infra-structure that was put there and businesses that werebrought into the community in that area. We know wehad some struggles there but it was able to be rightedand turned around to where its going to have a surplusthat's going to be distributed to the taxing bodies."

The TIF was created on July 6,1994. According to theAnnual Tax Increment Report for TIF 4 that was issuedon Dec. 17, 2018, the mandatory termination datewould have been July 6, 2021. At the time it was creat-ed, there was a base value in the area of $12,957,000.The incremental value is now listed at $107,763,400,according to the report.


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Washington County recently published the 2019Budget-in-Brief. The budget-in-brief is a 10-page sum-mary which gives a broad condensation of the over-200page budget. Washington County’s budget is driven bythe mission, values, and strategic priorities previouslyadopted by the county board. The BIB presents how thecounty allocates resources, how resources are spent,and the County’s top budget priorities. The BIB alsohighlights county debt trends and clarifies the currentcounty tax rate and tax bill.

“Exhibiting a high degree of transparency is criticalto building trust for our taxpayers,” said MargaretHamers, Finance Director in a statement issued byWashington County on March 5. “This document isessentially a summary of our pocketbook and spendingdecisions.”

The budget was adopted by the County Board inNovember 2018.

“We committed to a number of significant goals in2019 including maintaining or reducing the tax rate,again reducing the need to use fund balance (Countyreserves) to balance the budget, funding a fifth consec-utive pay plan adjustment for our employees, and con-

tinuing to implement various sustainability plans,”County Administrator Joshua Schoemann states in theintroduction for the budget summary. “I am pleased toreport that not only did we accomplish all of thesegoals, but we continue to align dollars with our priori-ties as we focus on the long term fiscal health ofWashington County. Our goals were accomplished in lieuof navigating hurdles such as departments not hittingtheir budget targets and higher debt payments than ini-tially expected.”

• In 2019, the County’s top budget priorities includereducing the tax rate, reducing the budget deficit, ini-tiating the compensation plan study and continuingsustainability plans. Budget highlights included:

• The County’s property tax rate declined from2.4901 in 2018 to 2.3930 in 2019 — the lowest countytax rate in over a century.

• The 2019 planned budget deficit level of $600,000represents the lowest level in two decades, and the low-est since the strategy was introduced in the late 1990s.

• The County included dollars to study the County’spay plan and help fund anticipated plan modificationsto invest in its human resources and attract and retain

a workforce dedicated to service excellence.• As a lower priority for Washington County, parks

was asked to further reduce reliance on the propertytax levy by $150,000. This budget reflects an increasein revenues of $150,000 for parks.

• This budget “doubles down” on investment in theCounty’s Economic Development Strategy. It funds theCounty’s Revolving Loan Fund programs to the tune ofan additional $2 million. Over time, the result will bean astonishing historic $18.5 million dollar evergreenfund for economic development.

• The budget begins funding of the County’s new2050 Transportation Network Sustainability Plan. The2019 Budget includes funding for the first year of prin-cipal and interest payments on debt issued as part ofthe plan.

• The County’s debt per capita is $63 — the lowestof surrounding counties based on 2017 financial state-ments. Debt increased in this budget for planned roadconstruction projects without raising expenses

The 2019 Budget in Brief and the full WashingtonCounty Budget Book are available on the county’s web-site.

County releases budget summary


Express News

sportsVISIT DISCOVERHOMETOWN.COM

>>SOCCER, CROSS COUNTRY PAGE 20

PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENHamilton’s Patrick Baldwin, Jr. drives toward the basket againstGreen Bay Preble during a March 2 regional final.

PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENGermantown’s Chaz Van Fossen (left) drives pastJoshua Nicholas of Green Bay Preble during a March 1regional semifinal.

Hamilton tops Preble in regional finalBOYS BASKETBALL


The Hamilton boys basketball team opened anearly lead against Green Bay Preble and never letit go on the way to winning a March 2 regionalfinal game with a 100-68 victory over the Hornets.

Hamilton scored the first three baskets to takea 7-0 lead by the 15:52 mark. Preble got on theboard with a basket by Joshua Nicholas at the15:27 mark and Preble gradually cut into theChargers lead, as a basket by Nicholas cut theChargers lead to 13-8 at the 13:15 mark. Hamiltonopened up a 25-15 lead on a layup by CarsonSmith with 7 minutes remaining before halftimeand extended the lead to 45-25 with 1:48 remain-ing following a dunk by Patrick Baldwin, Jr.Hamilton held a 51-29 lead at halftime.

Hamilton extended the lead to 67-37 with14:06 remaining in the second half following abasket by Smith as Hamilton's lead remained indouble digits the rest of the way. Baldwin ledHamilton with 24 points while Smith added 22points.

Afterward, Hamilton Coach Andy Cerroni saidcoaches saw video of Preble's win overGermantown the previous evening and saw howPreble erased a Germantown eight point lead in

the second half by converting three three-pointbaskets.

"We said at halftime, we were up (22 points),and we said four or five three's (three point bas-kets) and they're right back in this thing," Cerronisaid of Preble.

Cerroni said the team focused on limitingPreble's three-point opportunities. In addition, theteam shared the ball well and defended. Cerronisaid that by getting out on the fast breakHamliton was able to get past the Preble defense.

"It was a good team win and so many kids con-tributed in so many ways, it was great,"" Cerronisaid.

Hamilton's lead in the first half came after itstruggled early to convert three-point baskets. Inresponse, the Chargers drove toward the basket forscoring opportunities.

Hamilton opened the postseason with an 87-41win over Sheboygan South on March 1. Hamlitonheld a 42-26 lead at halftime. Tyler Ellingson ledHamilton with 19 points.

Hamliton wins sectional semifinalHamilton beat Homestead in the sectional

semifinal played at Hartford on March 7, 73-60.Hamilton advanced to the sectional final againstBrookfield Central on March 9.

Germantown stung by HornetsBOYS BASKETBALL


The Germantown boys basketball team season cameto an end on March 1, as Green Bay Preble took controlof the second half and won 74-65 by converting severalthree-point baskets to erase a Germantown lead.

Germantown held a 40-32 lead with 13:53 remaining,at which point Preble called a time out. BrandonBrockmeier converted a three-point basket for Preble.After Germantown scored the next four points, Prebleconverted three three-point baskets to tie the score at44-44 with 10:50 remaining.

"That's what started the run on their end, and wedidn't respond," Germantown Coach Steve Martin saidafterward. "I told the kids, it's a learning lesson in life,that's there's a lot of time when things go wrong, wehave tomorrow to fix it."

Martin added that in that situation, there isn’t timeto get back in the gym and work on areas that needimprovement.

"In this type of situation, you can't fix it. If you dodon't do some of those right things, unfortunately it'sdone now and you and you can't fix it. I hope they takethat away in terms of a life lesson -- there's times whenyou have to do your very best and execute, and I'm surethey were trying their very best. I don't doubt their char-acter one bit. Our seniors were a great group of kids thisyear, they showed great leaership, they're a fun group of

kids to work with."Preble then went on an 8-2 run to take a 52-49 lead

with 6:06 remaining. Preble built on its lead the rest ofthe way, as a 7-2 run gave Preble a 64-53 lead afterJoshua Nicholas converted a free throw.

The teams were close throughout the first half, withPreble leaning out to a five point lead after Nicholas con-verted two free throws with 1:40 remaining before half-time to give the Hornets a 28-23 lead. Germantownscored the next three points to buzzer to reduce thelead.

Justin Thompson led Germantown with 16 points.Germantown ended the season with a 13-10 record. MaxWagner led Preble with 31 points, including three, threepoint baskets.

Afterward, Martin talked about the team and how itadvanced throughout the season.

The team, as a whole, where we were last year,improved significantly, and really made us very proud,"he said. "It hurts right now, obviously -- we're not happywith the result. We are very happy with how they've per-formed throughout the season and we're going to missthem."

Germantown ended the season with a 13-10 record.Arrowhead 90, Menomonee Falls 59: Menomonee

Falls season came to an end at a March 1 semifinal atArrowhead. Seth Trimble led Menomonee Falls with 20points. The Indians ended the season with a 6-17 record.

P.O. Box 335Germantown, WI 53022

(262) 238-NEWS (6397) • Fax: (262) 242-9450

Ken Ubert [email protected]

Kathy Hans Office [email protected]

Thomas J. McKillen Managing EditorExt. 5045 | [email protected]

[email protected]

No parts or portions contained in this newspaper may be reproduced in any way without written permission fromthe publisher. Hometown Publications is not responsible for claims made by advertisers.

Husband & Wife Wills $495.00

includes Medical Power of Attorney and Living Will

Roland L. Pieper Law Offices 262-255-4500W175 N11081 Stonewood Drive Suite 213 | Germantown, WI 53022

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


Herzberg hockey tourney MVPHOCKEY

Tyler Herzberg of University Schoolwas named Most Valuable Player of theWIAA boys state hockey tournament.

Herzberg, a Germantown resident,scored a tournament high eight pointson three goals and five assists forUniversity School. In the champi-onship match at the VeteransMemorial Coliseum on March 2,Herzberg scored the first two goals forthe Wildcats and assisted on two oth-ers as University School topped theNeenah / Hortonville / Menasha co-opteam 6-2 for the state title. It wasthird state title for University School.

Herzberg was also named first teamAll-State, first team All-Conference forthe Classic Eight Conference and MostValuable Player for University School.

Andrew Butler, who plays with theWest Bend Ice Bears co-op team(which includes Germantown) wasnamed second team All-Conference forthe North Shore Conference along withteammate Peyton Kesselhon. West Bend

goalie Chris Klement was named to NorthShore Conference first team.

SUBMITTED PHOTOAndrew Butler of Germantown, who plays onthe West Bend Ice Bears Co-op team, wasnamed second team All-Conference for theNorth Shore Conference team.

The following report was taken fromrecords at the Menomonee Falls PoliceDepartment.

Drug possession• A 24-year-old woman was arrested

for possession of drugs and parapherna-lia at 6:23 p.m. Feb. 19 after she wasfound suspected to be using a controlledsubstance in the bathroom of Kwik Trip,N88 W15476 Main St.

Operating while intoxicated• A 62-year-old man was arrested for

operating while intoxicated-first offenseafter he was stopped for lane deviationand striking a curb at 11:56 p.m. Feb. 21at Pilgrim and Lisbon roads. The manwas determined to have a blood-alcohollevel of .11.

• A 19-year-old male subject wasarrested for operating while intoxicatedand operating with a prohibited alcoholcontent, both first offense, at 1:39 a.m.Feb. 17 following a traffic stop at PilgrimRoad and Kathryn Avenue. The manadmitted to consuming around 10 cansof beer and was found to have a blood-alcohol level of .15.

• A male subject was arrested foroperating while intoxicated-secondoffense and possession of drugs andparaphernalia at 2:32 a.m. Feb. 16 fol-lowing a traffic stop at MenomoneeAvenue and Pilgrim Road. The man wasfound to have a blood-alcohol level of

.249.

Retail theft• Two male subjects, ages 50 and 22,

were arrested for stealing $233.92 worthof copper wire from The Home Depot,N94 W18375 Thunder Ridge Bay, at 12:14p.m. Feb. 19.

Theft• A female shopper reported the

theft of her purse containing $500 incash and an i-Phone 6s while at Costco,W162 N9235 Pershing Avenue, Feb. 19.

Warrants• A 26-year-old male subject was

taken into custody on two Oconomowocwarrants at 5:31 p.m. Feb. 21 following atraffic stop at Silver Spring Drive andLilly Road.

• A 29-year-old Milwaukee womanwas transported from the MilwaukeeCounty Jail to the Waukesha County Jailon a Menomonee Falls warrant Feb. 19.

Weapons offense• A 26-year-old man was cited for a

weapons violation at 10:50 p.m. Feb. 20after leaving his loaded firearm behindat Player’s Pub, N86 W16396 AppletonAvenue. An employee brought the gunto the police department and when theowner picked it up, it was determined hehad been consuming alcohol while carry-ing the weapon.

N71 W12980 Appleton Ave.Menomonee Falls

262-255-4110 • Fax 262-255-4175

2019

SERVING AN IRISH PLATE

Serving REUBENS,CORNED BEEF SANDWICHESAND GREEN BEER

www.Trysting.com

Irish Plate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.00(Corned Beef, Cabbage, New Potatoes, Carrots & Rye Bread)

Grilled Corned Beef & Swiss Sandwich . $11.50Reuben Sandwich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11.50Irish Stew (Cup) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50Irish Stew (Bowl) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.5020oz. Commemorative Cup of GREEN BEER (Keep the Cup) $4.25Pitcher of GREEN BEER . . . . . . . . . . . . $11.50

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SATURDAY MARCH 16& SUNDAY MARCH 17

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Menomonee Falls Police Blotter

COUNTRY MARKETPilgrim Road & Silver Spring • Menomonee Falls • 262-252-3090 • Fax 262-252-9950

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

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Corned Beef BrisketAvailable for St. Patrick’s Day!

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To celebrate the 25 year anniversaryof Hometown Publications, we're taking alook back at the early days of news cover-age in the area, as reported in the pagesof what is now the Express News.

The key news events of March 14,1994, as reported in HometownPublications:

• The Germantown Village Boardvoted unanimously March 7, 1994 toapprove a change in the ordinanceregarding the placement of campaignsigns. No signs will be allowed on vil-lage-owned property.

• The Germantown Village Boarddenied a rezoning request at its March 7,1994 meeting that would have rezoned67 acres bdetween W14500 and W14800County Road from agricultural to RS-5and RS-6 single family residential hous-ing. The board also rejected a rezoningrequest for 109 acres of land south ofFreistadt Road and east of the railroadtracks, denying the request to changeagricultural zoning to RS-single familyresidential zoning.

• Germantown resident GeorgiaFitzwilliams was one of three citizen wit-nesses chose to testify on the health

care issue before a US Senate Committee.• Clifford the dog, the character in

Normal Bridwell's book series, was sched-uled to visit the Village Bookstore andImaginarium in Menomonee Falls onMarch 19, 1994.

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Looking to Sell or Buy?I'm here to help - Contact me today!

Diane Paitrick / Broker Associate(262) [email protected]

Celebrating my 15th year in 2019

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SlingerHwy 60 & 175262-644-GOLD730 E. Washington St. Suite 12

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414-536-LOAN(5626)

Let Us Spoil You With Cash• Picture ID• Proof of Income• Most Recent Bank

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Great Referral ProgramNo Credit Check

Do you support the proposal fromGov. Tony Evers to expand Medicaid inWisconsin?

Yes: 13.73% / No: 86.27%Go to www.discoverhometown. com

to vote on a new poll question.

Express News poll results

The Hometown Timeline: Looking backat the start of Hometown Publications

Washington County officials unveileda new mission, vision, values, logo, slo-gan and color scheme at the OldCourthouse on Feb. 15. The announce-ment merged the history of the countywith the new branding. The County hiredEPIC Creative of West Bend to developthe new brand identity and surveyed thecommunity on logo and tagline optionslate last year.

The mission, vision, and values weredeveloped through an in-depth strategicbranding process. The logo itselfincludes a picturesque WashingtonCounty horizon with the sun represent-ing a new, prosperous age for the region.The clean line work symbolizes the com-mitment to business and community asthe County simultaneously developednew values outlining these commit-ments. Most will recognize the iconic,rolling Kettle Moraine hills within thebrand.

• According to EPIC Creative, the

design elements in the new logo aredirected at businesses, residents, andvisitors, which is why the design wasbased on feedback throughout thestrategic branding process.

• The slogan, “Discover. Connect.Prosper.” strives to tie the communitytogether by discovering our county’s nat-ural beauty and rich heritage, connect-

ing with each other, and prosperingtogether with a strong business and edu-cation climate.

• The elements feature:• Structure, opportunity and her-

itage;• an outside rectangle representing

the structure, security and heritage we’rebuilt on;

• a sun representing opportunity anda bright future;

• a green path that point forward;and

• Rolling hills and trees showcasingthe nature and Kettle Moraine landscapeof Washington County.

“It’s important to have an identity,it’s important to show that identity tothe public we represent,” said DonKriefall, County Board Chair. “Eventhough we’re not the biggest county inWisconsin, we’re the most innovativecounty in Wisconsin.”


W164 N9091 Water StreetMenomonee Falls, WI

Call for a tour today262.502.1650Email: [email protected]

Income Restrictions do applyProfessionally managed byOakbrook Corporation

ONEBEDROOMS

NOWAVAILABLE

FREE HEAT, WATER and WIFIBalconies overlooking the river conservancy • Open floor plans

Laundry facilities • Elevator • Locked entries • Exercise areaSocial activities • Great location close to shopping,

dining and bus service • Pets welcome

A Senior Living Community

BEAUTIFUL CAREFREE LIVING

The general election for local officeswill be held on April 2. The last issue ofthe Express News where letters to theeditor regarding that election will be

published is the March 23 edition. Thedeadline to submit letters to the editorfor the March 23 issue is at 6 p.m. March20. Letters should be limited to 500

words.Letters can be emailed to

[email protected]

Election letter guidelines

Did you just get

ENGAGEDOR MARRIED?Would you like to seeyour announcement inthis newspaper?

Please email your announcement [email protected]

Let our readersshare in your special day!

The past two months of winter hasbeen a record-setter in Germantown.

According to information fromthe village of GermantownNewsletter, the village set three newrecords for low temperature. On Jan.20, the village had a new record lowof -28 degrees and a new record lowhigh temperature of -13 degrees. Thenext day, the village had a newrecord low of -29 degrees. The data isfrom the National Weather Service,and this year marks the 50thanniversary of the GermantownWastewater Utility being a NationalWeather Service cooperative observa-tion weather station.

Also according to the newsletter,between Jan. 15 and Feb. 20 the vil-lage Public Works staff worked 20snow plow operations. During thatperiod, the village received 1.88inches of rain and 41.8 inches ofsnow. Public Works staff spend 1,375hours and 818 overtime hours as partof snow clearance efforts on road.Also during that time, 2.039 tons ofsalt, 5,000 of salt water bring and7,000 gallons of diesel fuel wereused.

This winter, however, does notmatch up to the winter of 2012-12,when there were 79 snow plow oper-ations which used up 3,467 tons ofsalt.

A winterrecord-setter

in Germantown

New logo, mission statement for Washington County

The Germantown Area Chamber ofCommerce is pleased to announce theCommunity Award Recipients for 2018:

Business of the Year: Keller, Inc.;Citizen of the Year: Jeff Dhein; Service

Organization of the Year: LeadershipGermantown; Lifetime Achievement:Margaret (Marge) Miller.

The chamber will honor these recip-ients with a dinner and program to be

held Wednesday, April 17 at Florian ParkConference & Event Center. Registrationwill be available online starting March 1at: www.germantownchamber.org

This event is open to the public.

Chamber announces award recipients; registration open for luncheon


Gala Eventon St. Pat’s Day

Annie’s Famous Reuben Sandwich

AMBER INN101 W. COMMERCE BLVD. (HWY 60 & 144), SLINGER 262-644-8055

Sun.March

17SERVING 11AM UNTIL 10PM - BAR OPEN 9AM

MARCH 11TH-MARCH 17THSERVED 10:30AM - 8:00PM

Please call ahead for 4 or more people.Other sandwiches available.

FREE DESSERTS with Reubens

Anna’s

2 piece Cod $9.993 piece Cod $10.99

Served with soup, salad & potato

ATHENS

LENTEN SPECIAL

5547 N. LOVERS LANE(Just north of Silver Spring on Hwy. 100 Silver Spring & Hwy. 45)

414-462-3950Mon. thru Sat. 6AM - 10PM, Sun. 7AM - 9PM

Free Banquet Room up to 75 people for any occasion!www.athensfamilyrestaurantmilwaukee.com

PWWW.JACKSONPUB.COM

ST. PATRICK’S DAYSUNDAY

MARCH 17TH

OPENAT 8AM

Homemade Corned Beef & CabbageBowl w/ Carrots, Potatoes & Rye Bread

Corned Beef Sandwich & Chips

IRISH CAR BOMBS

$4

$3

$4

$5

$4

GREEN TAPS

Highway 60, Jackson (1 mile east of Hwy 45) • 262-677-1376

LEPRECHAUN PUNCH

DJ / KARAOKE 2:00-7:00PMBUD LIGHT

GUINNESS 16OZ CANS

DOUBLE 16OZ

JAMESON OR TULLAMOREDEW & COKE

11-4PM

$7

$7

N168 W21212 Main St. • Jackson262-677-9060

Serving Great Food From 6am til 9pmjimmysinjackson.com

Every TuesdayMexicanSpecials

Every ThursdayItalian

Specials

FISH SPECIALS every Wednesday & Friday during LentIcelandic Beer Battered Fish Fry

Also serving...Grilled Salmon, Grilled Jumbo Shrimp,Smelt Fry and Shrimp Fry!

HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 2PM-6PM

FRIDAYS Call for TakeoutsIcelandic Cod Fish Fry • Walleye PikeLake Perch • Stuffed Shrimp • Scallops• Salmon Steak • Baked Cod • Shrimp• Seafood Plates • Poorman’s Lobster

• Potato Pancakes • German Potato Salad

BREAKFAST• California Avocado Omelet

• Ham & Cheese Omelet• Mexican Omelet • Crazy Omelet• Spinach & Greek Cheese Omelet • Corned Beef Omelet

• Sausage Omelet • Sausage Omelet • Many More • Corned Beef Hash • Waffles • Pancakes • French Toast

Includes soup or salad,potato & house dessert

ALL DAY SENIOR SPECIALS$9.75

FRESH FRUIT PLATESHomemade Food • Reasonable PricesReubens, Philly Steaks, Pizza Burgers,

Brats, Gyros, Greek & Julien Salads,Lasagna, Alfredos, Spaghetti, Pork

Chops, Smoked Pork Chops, Stir Frys

OMICRONOMICRONRESTRESTAURANTAURANT

1505 S. Main St. • West Bend • 262-335-0777omicronrestaurant.com

Corned Beef& Cabbage . . . . . . . . . . .

$1395Serving Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun March 14, 15, 16, 17

Dine in or Take Out

$1095Served with soup or salad,cole slaw, choice of German potato salador potato pancakes, and house dessert.

Beer Battered

ICELANDICCOD FRIDAY ONLY

ST. PATRICK’S SPECIALHappy

St. Patrick’s Day

N84W15842 Appleton AveMenomonee Falls262-251-3192sucasagrande.net

*servedwith rice& beans

LENTEN SPECIALSFried Lake Perch Fish Fry

Choice of potato pancakes or french fries and served with coleslaw or corn $14.99

Grilled TilapiaChoice of potato pancakes or french fries and served with coleslaw or corn . . . . .$14.99

Fish FryChoice of potato pancakes or french fries and served with coleslaw or corn . . . . . . . . .$11.99

*Shrimp Tacos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$14.99*Shrimp Quesadilla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15.99*Fish Quesadilla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13.99*Fish Chimichangas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13.99Shrimp Burrito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$14.99Fish Tacos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12.99

*Fish Burrito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12.99

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

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

Footlong Subs$6.006 Inch Subs$3.50

Does not include Premium or Promotional Subs.(With Coupon. Expires 3-31-19)Valid only at Sussex Locations.

NowHiring

ALL SHIFTSBOTH

LOCATIONSInquirewithin

THE HIDEAWAY

335 E. Washington St (Hwy 175)Slinger • 262-297-5353

Open Wed, Thurs, Sat, Sun 8-2 • Fri 8-7

OPEN 8AM FOR BREAKFASTOmelets, Eggs Benedict & More

LOOK FOR OUR SIGNFormerly Skinny Vic’s - behind Cal Fitness

Lake Perch (Friday Only) .$11.95All You Can EatSmelt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8.991/2 PoundBurger w/Fries . . . . . . .$6.95Friday OnlyFish Fry Fries, Coleslaw . . . .$7.99

Baths & Tileby

• Tubs • Tile Work & Repairs• Mud Shower Pans • Floors & Walls

• Walk-in Tubs • Whirlpools

ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED!www.bathtilesbygunther.com

40 YRS. EXPERIENCE

Gunther

262-252-5902 office

262-720-2252 cellL icensed •Bonded •Insured

FULL SERVICE BATHROOM REMODELING

REBATESUP TO

$1,77500

Menomonee Falls 262-293-9285Hartford 262-673-2500

New Berlin 262-786-2000Burlington 262-763-2653

www.ThielmannHeating.com

Gas Furnace Clean & Check $79.95 (normally $89.95)Humidifiers starting at $395 Installed!!!

Special Financing Offers! “Plans for Everyone”

NEW WI-FI Thermostats “Control from your Smart Phone”

12 Year Parts and Labor on Select Equipment!

EXPIRES 3/31/19

• Free Estimates • Senior Discounts • Bonded/Insured • Excellent References

Tile Work • Bathroom Remodel/Flooring

Veteran Operated

262-677-1400www.treiderspaintingservicellc.com

Treider’s PaintingComplete Home Service

Spring is Here!SPECIALS ON INTERIOR PAINTING


GOOD MORNINGBREAKFAST

Patty Melt • Grilled Chicken BreastHamburger • Tuna Salad • BLT

1/2 Chicken Fajita Pita1/2 Chicken Caesar Pita

Jr. Turkey Club • Grilled BratGrilled Ham & Cheese • Egg SaladChicken Salad • Small Greek SaladSmall Chef Salad • Turkey Burger

Hot Meatloaf SandwichHot Breaded Veal Sandwich

Hot Pork Tenderloin Sandwich

LUNCH SPECIALS$8.49

All sandwiches served w/choice offrench fries, fresh fruit, pasta salad or

potato chips & cup of soup

5547 N. LOVERS LANE(Just north of Silver Spring on Hwy. 100

Silver Spring & Hwy. 45)

414-462-3950Mon. thru Sat. 6AM - 10PM, Sun. 7AM - 9PM

Free Banquet Room up to 75 people for any occasion!www.athensfamilyrestaurantmilwaukee.comATHENS

ACES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.99(1 Egg. 1 Pancake, 1 Bacon & 1 Sausage)

Golden Brown Pancakes (3) $5.49

Belgian Waffle . . . . . . . . . . . $6.25

Two Eggs with hashbrowns,fresh fruit, American fries orgrits & toast . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.99

WI 3 Cheese Omelette . . . . $8.99

Sirloin Steak & Eggs . . . . . . $9.99

HappySt. Patrick’s

DayMarch 17

Corned Beef& Cabbage

w/ Soup or Salad

$11.99

Corned BeefSandwich

on Rye w/ Fries & Soup

$10.99


HEALTHSERVICES

DRIVERSRESTAURANT/HOSPITALITY

CAREGIVERSNEEDED

Immediate openings. No experience necessary.Daytime, evenings, overnights & weekend shifts!

As a CAREGiver you can• Work flexible hours to suit your needs• Receive paid training • Enjoy excellent compensationCall today to speak to Pam at 262-546-0226 or apply onlineat this website! www.homeinstead.com/391/home-care-jobs

Opportunity Employer. Each HomeInstead franchise is independently

owned and operated.

Owned & Operated by Ozaukee County - Lasata offers afulfilling, team-oriented work environment, competitive wages& benefits along w/ shift & weekend differentials. Complete anapplication online @ www.lasatacampus.com OR email your

resume directly to [email protected]

RNS / LPNSFT/PT - ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE!

PERSONAL CAREWORKERS PM SHIFT

COOKS

CNASPART-TIME

AM/PM SHIFTSFULL-TIME

NIGHT SHIFTSMUST BE CERTIFIED

New CNAs areencouraged to apply!

CAREGIVERSBridges of Wisconsin is hiring full time 2ndshift caregivers to work in the West Bend areaand Germantown. We also have a part timeopening in West Bend. We serve adults withdevelopmental disabilities in a group home set-ting. Starting pay is $12. Benefits eligible. Mustbe 18 years old.

“BE SPECIAL TO SOMEONE SPECIAL”Apply at bridgesofwisconsin.com

or call 262-338-4941

“Providing supports that build bridgesbetween individuals and their communities”

DriversFull and Part time positions open!!

Valid Driver’s License.Mature Work Environment!!

Apply in person.

Greater MilwaukeeAuto Auction

8711 W. Brown Deer RoadMilwaukee, WI 53224

(414) 365-3500

Tow Truck Driver 2017 Self Loader, Full Time, Full

Benefits, Health Insurance, DentalInsurance, 401K, Paid Holidays, PaidVacations. $15/hr. Apply In Person.



(414) 365-3500

Greater Milwaukee Auto Auction8711 W. Brown Deer Road

Milwaukee, WI 53224 • (414) 365-3500Apply in Person

Lot AttendantsFull time, Paid Holidays, Paid Vacations,

Health and Dental Insurance, 401k, $11/hr.

We are looking for strong work ethics, 30 minlunches, and most importantly; a person whois not addicted to their cell phone. We want

to train you to learn scanning and automotivephotography and Parking. We are looking for

positive attitudes and a desire to win.

Security GuardFull and Part time openings.

$15/hr. 401k, Health Insurance,Dental Insurance, Paid Holidays,Paid Vacation. Apply in person.



(414) 365-3500

ExperiencedTelemarketers neededBadge Deal • Full or part time

Immediate workHigh wages • Daily pay

Also needdrivers

Call Morgan920-965-0338

GENERAL LABORAll shifts available

1st-$11 2nd-$11.25 3rd-$11.50Work Now! Please Apply:

3235 West Lincoln Ave.Milwaukee, WI 53221

[email protected]

GEN. EMPLOYMENT

SKILLED TRADES

Now Hiring

CASHIERSVarious Shifts

Up to$12.00 per hour

THEVILLAGEMART

Hwy 60 • Jackson

Full time position for individual to assistour crew in application of paints and

coatings to steel and concrete structures.On the job training. Basic in-shop vehi-

cle maint. Knowledge of power andhand tools a plus! Some travel required.

Must have valid drivers license.

CALL Armor Shield 262-644-6447

Now Hiring!Great Pay!

WAREHOUSEASSEMBLYPOSITIONSAVAILABLE

with $500 Hiring Bonus

Please apply in person toBadger Tire & Wheel, Inc.N174 W21030 Alcan Drive

Jackson, WI 53037(262) 677-9381

or send resume [email protected]

Must have good attitude, strong attendance & ability to lift 50+ lbs.

Apply at: Marko’s PizzaW156 N9664 Pilgrim Rd.

Germantown

NOW HIRING Part Time

WAITSTAFF

germantown...mar 09, 2019 · rabbits small caged pets orthopedics ultrasound pharmacy ... son, the...

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