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Program marks 40 years sincedeath of Officer John S. TaylorBY THOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

The village of Menomonee Falls has remem-bered the loss of John S. Taylor for 40 years,and changes will soon occur at the parknamed after him.

Taylor was a Menomonee Falls PoliceOfficer who was killed in the line of duty onAug. 6, 1977 while attempting to apprehend a17-year-old suspect during a vehicle pursuitby the Wisconsin State Patrol in which speedexceeded 80 mph. Taylor’s vehicle was struckbroadside by the suspect vehicle, and Taylordied after being ejected from the vehicle. Thesuspect was later charged and convicted ofnegligent homicide by intoxicated use of amotor vehicle and eluding an officer.

"We remember our brother, John S. Taylor,Jr., whose end of watch was 40 years ago,"Menomonee Falls Police Chaplain RussellKnoth said at the start of the Menomonee FallsPolice Memorial Service at John S. Taylor ParkMay 21. "We also remember those others whodied in the line duty serving the citizens oftheir jurisdictions. These are the the brothersand sisters of law enforcement."

In his invocation, Knoth prayed for theofficers of law enforcement.

"Be their constant companion, whether onduty or off. Protect them in times of danger,give them courage that drives out all fear.Give them wisdom that takes away all doubt.Give them compassion for the weakest andmost vulnerable in our society. Give them ded-ication to serve to the highest level or theirprofession," Knoth said. "Help us, loving God,to be good citizens supporting the role of allour first responders."

Menomonee Falls Police Chief AnnaRuzinski said the Menomonee Falls PoliceDepartment is blessed that officers havestayed sate throughout the remainder of itshistory.

"Other agencies have not been as fortu-nate," Ruzinski said, adding that four officersin Wisconsin and 143 officers nationwide werekilled on duty in 2016.

"There have been some tough times forpolice in recent years, but that is not what weshould draw on. Instead, let us not forget thatthe majority of our citizens want and need ourhelp," Ruzinski said. "The majority of our cit-izens respect and appreciate what police offi-cers do."

Ruzinski then read a few cards written as"tickets" by children in Menomonee Falls. Thetickets described the officers as "awesome,""best role model," "helpful," courageous,"

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May 27, 2017 // Volume 26, Issue 21

IN THIS ISSUE...

Like us on Facebook!facebook.com/HometownExpressNews

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Memorial Day Tribute PAGE 6

Cancer Survivors PAGE 8

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PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENAnna Ruzinski speaks during a PoliceMemorial program in Menomonee FallsMay 21.

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Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News May 27, 2017

Washington County AdministratorJoshua Schoemann has been named oneof 24 leaders in county governmentfrom across the country to participatein the 14th Annual County LeadershipInstitute (CLI), a rigorous programdeveloped by the National Associationof Counties (NACo) and CambridgeLeadership Associates.

"Josh is one of Wisconsin’s brightestand most innovative local governmentofficials. WCA embraces the opportunityfor one of our state’s best to furtherdevelop leadership skills through NACo.Josh is highly regarded and very wellrespected in Wisconsin’s public policyarena. Continued refinement of hisleadership skills will not only helpWashington County but all ofWisconsin. We look forward to greatthings from Josh," said Mark O’Connell,Executive Director of the WisconsinCounties Association."

Schoemann is a two time winner ofthe University of Wisconsin-MadisonRobert M. La Follette School of PublicAffairs Lloyd D. Gladfelter Award forGovernment Innovation, most recentlyfor his work creating a regional healthdepartment between Ozaukee andWashington Counties. Last OctoberSchoemann was a finalist for the RouteFifty Navigator Award in the State andExecutive Leadership category for theimplementation of Priority BasedBudgeting. Earlier this year, he was rec-ognized on a national "top 100 list" for

local government influencers byEmerging Local Government Leaders(ELGL) noting him as "the new face oflocal government."

"With the impending challenges fac-ing us in the next decade, we areembracing Josh’s strategic approach toaddressing unchartered waters inWashington Counties," said CountyBoard Chair Rick Gundrum. "It’s no sur-prise that he has been chosen as thesole representative for Wisconsin as hisfuture in problem solving for local gov-ernment is bright."

The institute, held June 4-8, 2017in Washington, D.C., presses countyofficials to consider innovativeapproaches to address key issues facingtheir counties and constituents. Theprogram is designed to help countyleaders further develop their approach-es toward solving complex challenges.It provides tools to encourage innova-tion and creativity; resources for invig-orating organizational culture; and bestpractices in effective communication,collaboration and decision-making.

"We have a lot of ambitious goals inWashington County. I look forward tohaving a hands-on experience that willhelp us accomplish these goals over thenext 18 months," said Schoemann."This is a unique opportunity to learnfrom experts and work with other coun-ty leaders as we strengthen our skills totackle public sector challenges."

Schoemann joins exclusive groupof county leaders in nation’s capital

See ‘SCHOEMANN’ PAGE 5

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Cassidy 5K providessupport, community forfamilies impacted by ALSBY THOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

Rain wouldn't stop runners from con-tinuing to remember John Cassidy.

"This last week has been unbeliev-able. We thank you for your continuedsupport," Lynn Cassidy said insideMenomonee Falls Ben FranklinElementary School prior to the start ofthe Coach Cassidy Classic 5K run. Theevent is named after John Cassidy, whodied from arterial lateral sclerosis (ALS)in January 2011. The disease is alsoknown as Lou Gehrig’s disease.

According to the event Facebookpage, the run "serves not only to raisefunds, but also to provide a sense ofcommunity and support for the familiesimpacted by ALS." Approximately 240runners participated in the event.

Cassidy coached several youth sportsteams, including summer basketballteams that included players fromMenomonee Falls and Hamilton highschools. Cassidy was also a founder,board member, vice president and volun-teer coach of the Menomonee Falls YouthBasketball Association and Jr. Indians.

The T-shirts for the event included 43businesses and organizations that pro-vided support for the event. Support wasalso provided by 30 other businesses andorganization.

"When you look at the back of our T-shirts it speaks volumes for everybodythat help out in some small way, whichmakes it such as success," said Lynn,John's wife. She also thanked her broth-er-in-law and her oldest sister Judy. Shethen singled out her children for theirsupport.

"They are the spitting image of myhusband. They are loyal, caring, giving,competitive, and I couldn't be prouder,"she said.

Conor Cassidy said it was incrediblethat this was the sixth year of the event.

"It's pretty cool to see all the same

faces it seems like every year. It's a spe-cial event for us for a lot of reasons: Notonly to remember coach, but to helppeople in our community, whether it'sthe Falls or Sussex or Germatown," ConorCassidy said.

Conor noted the numbers "weren'tgreat" earlier in the week but increasedfrom Wednesday through Saturday.

"I know the rain's going to hold off,"Conor said.

The rain stayed at bay for the race,which began at 10 a.m.

Tom Pipines, a friend of the familyand former sports anchor at WITI-TV (Fox

6) recalled a quotefrom John Cassidy.

"Every day's aparty," Pipines said.Pipines recalled thatGreen Bay Packers leg-end Bart Starr wasfaced with the deathof his son, Bret, whostruggled with drugaddiction. Pipines saidhe asked Bart Starr'how do you do it?"

"He said, 'Tom, it'sattitude. No matterwhat we have been, asdifficult as it hasbeen, it's attitude,'"Pipines said. "I equateJohn Cassidy with oneof the greatest men Iever met."

Pipines added: "Ilove this man, I only knew him a fewyears, but I love this man and by exten-sion I love his beautiful family. I knowthere's a lot of love here we all feel."

Meg McKenzie of 95.7 BIG FMthanked attendees for their continuedsupport of the event and support for ALSfamilies.

"It's takes everyone being involvedand continuing the fight even when thefight is no longer physically standingnext to you. There is no cure yet, and weare not going to get to a cure withoutpeople helping. So thank you so muchfor continuing this," McKenzie said.


Six years of running for coach

PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENRunners sprint from the starting line to begin theCoach Cassidy Classic 5K run May 20.

THOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

The last time the Hamilton SchoolDistrict went to referendum was in 2002,according to information presented atthe May 15 Hamilton School Boardmeeting.

Assistant Superintendent of BusinessServices Bryan Ruud said that votersapproved the 2002 referendum whichallowed for the construction of a FineArts Center at the high school. Withinthe past five years, the district hasspent $13 million on additions at dis-trict buildings without going to referen-dum. The improvements have includedadding five classrooms, restroom space,and multipurpose space at WoodsideElementary School; adding six class-rooms and smaller space at MarcyElementary School; adding 10 class-rooms, two smaller classroom-typespaces, and a large group space at thehigh school; and the Hamliton AthleticCenter at the high school.

"There's nothing new with growth inthe district, what has changed is we'restarting to see the accelerated pace ofthe growth, coming to pre-recession lev-els," Ruud said.

Prior to the 2002 referendum, thedistrict went to referendum in 1992,1994, and 1997.

The presentation was part of severaldiscussions during recent board meet-ings regarding recommendations from

the Facilities Advisory Committee inMarch. The committee created a list offour options for consideration by theHamilton School Board, including a newintermediate school for grades 5-6 andthe operations costs to cover the newfacility, additional classrooms and spaceat the high school and renovating thehigh school applied engineering area.When the committee finalized its reportin March, it recommended the boarddelay a decision on a potential referen-dum for several months.

Ruud said the current discussion "isfor classroom addition and space, notmaintenance." Ruud said that while thedistrict has added on to its current facil-ities, that option is no longer possible.

"We have very large elementaryschools or our elementary schools arelandlocked," Ruud said. He noted thatthere are approximately 650 studentsat Woodside Elementary School with asimilar number at Marcy ElementarySchool. Lannon Elemenary School issmaller, but Ruud noted that the schoolis landlocked. At Templeton MiddleSchool, there are close to 1,000 stu-dents.

"When we took a look at what ouroptions were, (the committee) said weare at the limits of these schools," Ruudsaid.

Ruud mentioned the proposed inter-mediate school for grades 5-6 that would

Hamilton official: Growthprompts building proposals

See ‘HAMILTON GROWTH’ PAGE 14

Matthew Chase, NACo’s executive direc-tor, said, "County officials often addresssimilar issues and can learn a great dealfrom one another. The CountyLeadership Institute fosters peer-to-peer learning and encourages common-sense solutions to challenges thatcounties and residents face every day."

Since its inception, the Institute,known for enhancing the capacity ofcounty officials to identify and imple-ment innovative solutions to complexchallenges, has graduated nearly 300leaders from 172 counties across 45states. This year’s program will focus onthe demands of personal leadership in

the modern era of government, oncecharacterized as a "permanent crisis" byCambridge Leadership co-founder MartyLinsky.

The program is made possible withthe support of IBM, NACo’s FinancialServices Center and the NationalCouncil of County AssociationExecutives.

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCHW172 N11187 Division Rd, Germantown.Pastor Thomas Kaul. (262) 251-8250. Timesof worship: Mondays 6:30pm, Sundays 9am.

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CHURCH & SCHOOL-FREISTADT10729 W. Freistadt Rd. Mequon. ServiceTimes: Saturday 5pm. Sunday 8am and10:45am. Nursery Provided. Preschoolthrough 8th grade & Daycare. 262-242-2045.www.trinityfreistadt.com

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

MILWAUKEEREFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICANEW LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH

11919 W. Bradley Rd., Milwaukee, WI 53224.414-354-4408. www.newlifemilw.com. SundayService 10:30am. Childcare provided.Handicapped Accessible. Free Family MovieNight every 3rd Friday of the month at 7pm.

SUSSEXNEW HOPE A/G SUSSEX

Services held at the Sussex Civic Center, N64W23760 Main Street, Sussex. Pastor GregWelch (262) 528-2030. “You and MeForever” Simulcast by Francis Chan: Sunday9:15am-10am. Morning Worship 10:15am-11:30am.

WEST ALLISFIRST 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 CHURCH

A METHODIST COMMUNITY3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-1311 www.stillwaterschurch.comContemporary Services. Worship: Saturday5pm, Labor Day thru Memorial Day. Sunday9 & 10:30am. Staffed Nursery & SundaySchool provided at all services.

GERMANTOWNCROSSWAY CHURCH

W156 N10041 Pilgrim Rd, Germantown.Sunday morning worship services at 9:00am& 10:45am. (262) [email protected] • www.crosswaygt.org

MENOMONEE FALLSEMMANUEL COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHN84W16707 Menomonee Ave. 262-251-3830Traditional Worship Sundays 8:30 & 10:00am; Sunday School 8:30 & 10:00 am.Nursery available at all services.

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LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE

Good Hope & Pilgrim Roads - MenomoneeFalls. Rev. Thomas Engler. Worship: Thurs-day 6:30pm and Sunday 8:00am and10:30am. Sunday School & Bible Study9:15am. 262-251-3360. Handicap accessible.

CHURCH LISTINGS

For more information on how to have your church’s services listed here, please call 262-238-6397 Deadline: 3pm Wednesday

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ASK THE ADVISORASK THE ADVISORFinancial Gifts – and Tips – for New Graduates

It’s Graduation Season again. If your child is graduating from high school orcollege, you have reason to celebrate. But what should you give to your newlyminted diploma holder? You might want to consider offering a combination offinancial gifts and tips, which, taken together, could set your graduate on a pathtoward a successful, independent life. What sort of gifts and tips should you con-sider? Here are a few ideas:

• Give a few shares of stock. Everyone should understand the financialmarkets and how they work. One great way to encourage this interest is to giveyour child a few shares of stock. Young people enjoy owning a piece of a com-pany that makes the products and services they like – and the very act of own-ership can inspire them to learn more about investing and to ask questions:What causes the stock price to go up or down? How long should I hold thisstock? Should I own several stocks like this one, or is it better to branch out tofind new opportunities? Over time, in learning the answers to these and otherquestions, your child can become familiar with investing and how to make thebest choices.

• Encourage your graduate to open an IRA. Your child can open an IRAas long as he or she has some earned income. You might want to suggest that yourchild consider a Roth IRA, which, at the child’s age and income level, may be agood choice. With a Roth IRA, children can access their contributions at anytime, tax- and penalty-free. They can’t touch the earnings without incurring bothtaxes and penalties, however, until they reach 59_. But you will want to encour-age them to keep the money in their IRA intact, giving it the chance to grow.

• Provide some financial education. Unfortunately, most young peopledon’t really receive any kind of formal financial education. Of course, you cantry to provide some of this knowledge to your own children, but, as you know,advice from Mom and Dad sometimes gets ignored. However, you might get bet-ter results if you arrange for your recent graduate to meet with a financial pro-fessional. As mentioned above, owning stocks, and following their progress, canteach your children a great deal about investing, but a financial professional canpaint the "big picture" and explain how all aspects of money management – suchas borrowing, budgeting, saving and investing –fit together to help individualsstay in control of their finances and make progress toward their importantfinancial goals, such as buying a house and retiring in comfort. Recent gradu-ates, whether leaving high school or college, are at "turning points" in their livesand can benefit greatly from understanding the importance of developing good,lifelong financial habits.

When charting your investment strategy, consider your risk tolerance, timehorizon, family situation and estate plans. But investment-related taxes shouldalso be in your strategic mix — so look for opportunities to keep these taxesunder control.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local EdwardJones Financial Advisor. Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisorsare not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You shouldconsult your estate-planning attorney or qualified tax advisor regarding yoursituation.

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SchoemannFrom Page 2

Though many people are quick torefer to Memorial Day as the unofficialbeginning of summer, the day is muchmore than that. Initially known asDecoration Day, Memorial Day is a day toremember those military members whodied in service of the country.

The origins of Memorial Day remain atopic of debate. In 1966, PresidentLyndon Johnson declared Waterloo, N.Y.as the official birthplace of MemorialDay. However, the roots of Memorial Daylikely run much deeper, asresearchers at DukeUniversity note that duringthe Civil War, organizedwomen's groups in thesouth had begun to dec-orate the graves of fallensoldiers.

Memorial Day as weknow it today can likelybe traced to Charleston,S.C., where teachers, mission-aries and some members of thepress gathered on May 1, 1865 tohonor fallen soldiers. During the CivilWar, captured Union soldiers were heldat the Charleston Race Course and hun-dreds died during captivity. Upon theirdeaths, soldiers were buried in unmarkedgraves. When the Civil War ended, theMay Day gathering was organized as amemorial to all the men who had diedduring captivity. The burial ground waslandscaped, and those freed as a resultof the Civil War played an integral role inthe event at the CharlestonRace Course.

While the event in Charleston might

have been the first Memorial Day-typecelebration in the southern UnitedStates, General John A. Logan is oftencited as inspiring similar events in thenorth. As commander-in-chief of theGrand Army of the Republic, a veterans'organization for men who served in theCivil War, General Logan issued a procla-mation just five days after theCharleston event that called forDecoration Day to be observed annuallyacross the country. Logan preferred the

event not be held on theanniversary of any particular

battle, and thus the daywas observed for the firsttime on May 30.Celebrating the day inMay also was significantto eventorganizersbecause May is a month

when flowers are inbloom, making it easier for

observers of the holiday toplace flowers on the graves of

fallen soldiers.In 1868, events were held at more

than 180 cemeteries in 27 states, andthose figures nearly doubled in 1869. By1890, every northern state officially rec-ognized Decoration Day as a state holi-day. But southern states honored theirdead on a different day until after WorldWar I, when the holiday was changed torecognize Americans who died in anywar and not just the Civil War. Nearlyevery state now celebrates Memorial Day,a name for the holiday first used in1882, on the last Monday in May.

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The following is a partial list ofMemorial Day events in the area.

Memorial Day parade in MenomoneeFalls May 29The Memorial Day parade in Menomonee Falls

begins on Main Street and Harrison Boulevard at 10:30a.m. May 29, goes west on Main Street to Grand Avenue

and travels north, where it ends in Neu's parking lot. Theparade is coordinated by the Knights of Columbus.

Germantown Memorial Day program May 29 The Germantown Memorial Day program will be held at the village's

Veterans Memorial, located at Park Avenue and Freistadt Road, beginningat approximately 11 a.m. May 29

Memorial Day program in Sussex May 29The Horne-Mudlitz VFW Post will be hosting a Memorial Day service at 12:30

p.m. May 29. The post is now located at W232N6342 Waukesha Ave. After the memo-rial service, lunch will be provided by the Horne-Mudlitz VFW Post for ceremony par-ticipants. For more information, please contact Chuck Eberhardt at 262-434-9210.The Memorial Day parade was cancelled due to road construction.

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Menomonee Falls Police BlotterThe following report was taken from records at the

Menomonee Falls Police Department.

Operating while intoxicated• A 23-year-old woman was arrested for operating

while intoxicated-first offense at 1:59 a.m. May 11 aftershe was stopped for expired registration at Pilgrim andGood Hope roads.

Retail theft• Two subjects, one male and one female, were

arrested for retail theft at Woodman’s Food Market,W124 N8145 Highway 145, after stealing $183.86 worthof food items from the store.

Theft• A trailer filled with $25,000 worth of construction

tools belonging to Beyond Floors was reported stolen

from the 15700 block of Fox Meadow Lane May 7-8.• An antique string pearl necklace valued at $1,000

was reported stolen from a victim’s desk at Arboretum,W180 N7890 Town Hall Road, sometime between April28 and May 10.

• A male subject from the 4000 block of CrestviewTerrace reported that two of his vehicles were enteredand various items were removed during the overnighthours of May 11-12.

Warrants• A 20-year-old Milwaukee man was taken into cus-

tody on three Wauwatosa warrants at 8:48 p.m. May 9in the N9000 block of Cross View Way.

• A 42-year-old man was taken into custody on fourwarrants at 7:29 p.m. May 9 following a traffic stop atLisbon and Pilgrim roads.

• A 59-year-old Milwaukee man was taken into cus-tody on a Butler warrant at 1:48 p.m. May 9 followinga traffic stop at Silver Spring Drive and Clover Lane.

• A 22-year-old Milwaukee man was taken into cus-tody on a Milwaukee County warrant at 9:54 p.m. May8 following a traffic stop at Good Hope Road and ShadyLane.

• A 23-year-old Milwaukee man was taken into cus-tody on a probation and parole warrant at 6:40 p.m.May 8 following a traffic stop at Highway 41 and PilgrimRoad.

Vandalism• A BB gun was used to cause $4,000 worth of dam-

age to the cab windows on two excavators in theW15000 block of Anthony Avenue sometime betweenMay 5-8.

The following information was takenfrom the National Cancer Survivors Daywebsite.

As part of the 30th annual NationalCancer Survivors Day®, cancer survivorsand supporters in communities around theworld will unite on Sunday, June 4, 2017,to celebrate life and raise awareness of thechallenges faced by cancer survivors.

2017 NCSD logoCancer affects every-one. With more than 15.5 million peopleliving with and beyond cancer in the U.S.today — and more than 32 million cancersurvivors worldwide — everyone knowssomeone whose life has been touched bycancer. On Sunday, June 4, 2017, commu-nities around the world will gather to rec-ognize these cancer survivors as part ofthe 30th annual National Cancer SurvivorsDay®.

National Cancer Survivors Day® is anannual worldwide Celebration of Life thatis held on the first Sunday in June.Hundreds of cities across the U.S. andabroad will hold celebrations on this dayto acknowledge the cancer survivors in

their community, to raise awareness of theongoing challenges cancer survivors facebecause of their disease, and — mostimportantly — to celebrate life.

According to the National CancerSurvivors Day Foundation, administratorfor the celebration, “A ‘survivor’ is anyoneliving with a history of cancer — from themoment of diagnosis through the remain-der of life.”

“Life after cancer is about more thanjust surviving. It’s about living well. It’scelebrating milestones and thriving inspite of adversity,” says Foundationspokesperson, Laura Shipp. “NationalCancer Survivors Day® is an opportunityfor cancer survivors — and those whosupport them — to come together andcelebrate life, celebrate the fact that, forthe majority of survivors, cancer isn’t thedeath sentence that it once was.

“Over the last few decades, we’vemade great progress when it comes to can-cer survival. And that’s absolutely some-thing to celebrate. However, as many sur-vivors will tell you, the effects of cancer

don’t end when treatment does. Cancersurvivors face ongoing, often long-lasting,hardships because of their disease. OnNational Cancer Survivors Day®, we wantto raise awareness of the many challengesof cancer survivorship and advocate forfurther research, more resources, andincreased public awareness to improve thelives of cancer survivors.”

The National Cancer Survivors DayFoundation is encouraging everyone —cancer survivors, caregivers, healthcareprofessionals, family members, and friends— to join their community’s NCSD cele-bration. To find the one nearest you,check with your local cancer treatmentcenter, hospital, or American CancerSociety office. Or you can host an event ofyour own using the resources availablethrough the National Cancer SurvivorsDay® website, ncsd.org.

The nonprofit National CancerSurvivors Day Foundation offers free guid-ance, education, networking resources,and assistance to hundreds of hospitals,support groups, and other cancer-relatedorganizations that host official NationalCancer Survivors Day® events in theircommunities. The Foundation’s primarymission is to bring awareness to the issuesof cancer survivorship in order to betterthe quality of life for cancer survivors.

Because of the great stridesresearchers have made in preventing,detecting, and treating cancer, more peo-ple are surviving and living longer after

cancer than ever before. However, manysurvivors face limited access to healthcarespecialists, inadequate or no insurance,difficulty finding employment, and psy-chosocial struggles. Once active treatmentends, cancer survivors still must cope withthe long-term effects of cancer, which caninclude ongoing physical and emotionalside effects, increased risk for second pri-mary cancers and other health problems,and potentially devastating financial set-backs.

The National Cancer Survivors DayFoundation, along with NCSD 2017 nation-al supporters Coping with Cancer maga-zine, Elekta, Genentech, Seattle Genetics,and Teva Oncology, is encouraging citizensacross the globe to stand with these sur-vivors on National Cancer Survivors Day®and make a commitment to addressing thechallenges of cancer survival.

“The progress researchers are makingin cancer treatment is amazing to wit-ness,” says Shipp. “And we’re also startingto see more efforts being made to addressthe challenges cancer survivors facebeyond treatment. But, now more thanever, it is vital that we work to ensurecancer survivors are not forgotten onceactive treatment ends.”

Leading up to the 30th annualNational Cancer Survivors Day®, the NCSDFoundation urges everyone to spread themessage that life after cancer is aboutmore than just surviving. It is about livingwell.

On Facebook: Life after cancer isabout more than just surviving. It’s aboutliving well. Now is the time to address thechallenges of cancer survival. Join us aswe #CelebrateLife and raise awareness onNational Cancer Survivors Day, June 4.#NCSD2017On Twitter: Life after cancer isabout more than just surviving.#CelebrateLife, raise awareness onNational Cancer Survivors Day, June 4.#NCSD2017

National Cancer Survivors Day® 2017is supported nationally by Coping withCancer magazine, Elekta, Genentech,Seattle Genetics, and Teva Oncology.

J U N E 5

About National Cancer Survivors Day

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Express News

sportsVISIT DISCOVERHOMETOWN.COM

>>SOCCER, CROSS COUNTRY PAGE 20

Hamilton tops Tosa EastGIRLS SOCCER

The Hamilton girls soccer team beatWauwatosa East May 23, 3-2. Maddie Adams,Isabel Downs and Kennedy Krenek scored forHamilton, with Krenek’s goal at the 66th minutesecuring the win for Hamilton. Afterwards,Hamilton was fourth in the Greater MetroConference with a 3-3-1 conference record and a6-4-3 overall mark. Hamilton was scheduled tofinish the season with a game at Oshkosh WestMay 25.

Menomonee Falls beat West Allis Central May23, 13-0. The win improved Menomonee Fallsrecord to 2-3-1 in the Greater Metro Conferenceand 5-64 overall. Menomonee Falls was sched-uled to finish the season hosting Brookfield EastMay 25.

Germantown beat Nicolet 2-1 May 22 toimprove their record to 2-4 in the North ShoreConference and 4-7-3 overall. Germantown wasscheduled to finish the regular season May 25against Kettle Moraine in a game that was movedto Kettle Moraine High School.

Track: Pratcher, Jemisonqualify for state

TRACK

Germantown's Shon Pratcher and CameronJemison of Menomonee Falls were among theathletes who qualified for the state tournamentat the WIAA Division I Germantown sectionalMay 25.

Pratcher won the triple jump with a dis-tance of 45-1 and also won the long jump witha distance of 23-2.75.

Jemison won the pole vault by crossing thebar at 15. The Menomonee Falls 4x200 meterrelay team of Patrick Doyle, DominickKollmann, Michael Young, Matthew Nienow,Tyler Conroy and William Reynolds won theevent with a time of 1:28.93. In girls competi-tion, Bianca Stubler of Hamilton won the 400meter dash with a time of 55.09 while team-mate Rachel Serpahine won the pole vault bycrossing the bar at 12-3.

The Menomonee Falls boys team finishedfourth at the sectional while Germantown fin-ishes seventh and Hamilton finished ninth. TheHamilton girls team finished fourth at the meetwhile Germantown finished fifth andMenomonee Falls finished 10th.

The Germantown girlstrack team finished sec-ond at the Homesteadregional May 22 while theGermantown boys teamfinished third.

First place finishes forthe girls team came fromTabitha Wechlo, who wonthe shot put with a tossof 35-5.75; the 4x400meter relay team ofMelina Kopischke, MollyBaus, Alyssa Goesch andKenzie Schmitz, who wonthe event with a time of4:02.69; Sami Stieve, whothe 3200 meter run with atime of 11:46.5; the4x400 meter relay teamof Emiliy Bethhauser,Baus, Stieve and Goesch,who won the event with atime of 10:39.76; and ErinWillard, who won thetriple jump with a dis-tance of 36-02.

Also qualifying for thesectional meet inGermantown on May 25with a top four finishwere Tanya McNeal in thediscus (third, 90-08);Marissa Niemann in thehigh jump (third, 4-11);McKenna Klopfer in the100 meter hurdles(fourth, 16.28); Schmitzin the 400 meter dash(second, 58.57); the4x100 meter relay teamof Mya Lovett, Schmitz,Kennedy Runde andWillard (second, 50.51);Goesch in the 800 meterrun (second, 2:22); and Willard in the long jump (second,18-01).

First place finishes for the boys team came from the4x800 meter relay team of Ben Cincotta, Sean Drinan,Jake Garvey and Dylan Ayer (9:15.05); Shon Pratcher inthe triple jump (44-06) and long jump (22-9.75); RileyKellom in the discus (138-1); and Cal Knapp in the shotput (50-7.25). Top four finishes for the Germantown boysteam came from Kellom in the shot put (third, 49-.4.25);Dylan Ayer in the 800 meter run (second, 1:59.69);Pratcher in the 200 meter dash (fourth, 22.61) and BenSchnoor in the 3200 meter run (third, 9:54.88).

Falls, Hamilton results at Watertown regionalThe Hamilton girls track team finished second at the

Watertown regional while Menomonee Falls finished sixth.First place finishes for Hamilton came from the 4x400

meter relay team of Morgan Price, Rachel Passow, Megan

Jansett and BiancaStubler (3:57.26); the4x200 meter relayteam of AmandaHammond, ElizabethBehrndt, Jansett andPrice (1:43.89); TaylorFuerstenberg in the800 meter run(2:25.58); and Stublerin the 400 meter dash(57.26) and 200 meterdash (25.51).

Other top four fin-ishes for Hamiltoncame from CarolynTroutman in the 800meter run (third,2:26.61); Riley Swopein the 1600 meter run(fourth, 5:27.06);Rachel Jeffers in the3200 meter run (third,11:46.41); JaclynZeman in the 100meter hurdles (second,16.53); Taylor Laboy inthe 300 meter hurdles(third, 49.52); the4x800 meter relayteam of Jordyn Jeffers,Troutman, Passow andFuerstenberg (third,10:23.98); RachelSeraphine in the polevault (second, 11);Jessica Mueller in thetriple jump (third, 15-4.25), and KristinThompson in the triplejump (third, 33-8.75).

First place finishesfor Menomonee Fallscame from the 4x100meter relay team of

Jada Jones, Alexis Hunter, Sam Kruk and Anaya Hunter(50.43); Jones in the 100 meter dash (13.11). Top fourfinishes for Menomonee Falls came from Anaya Hunter inthe 100 meter dash (second, 13.26); Eileen Tocco in the1600 meter run (third, 5:26.02); Caleigh Chisholm in the100 meter hurdles (third, 17.01); and the 4x200 meterrelay team of Anaya and Alexis Hunter, Kruk, and Jones(third, 1:47.21).

Also at the Watertown regional, the Menomonee Fallsboys team finished second while Hamilton finished sixth.

First place finishes for Menomonee Falls came fromCameron Jemison in the pole vault (14-6); DavisCorrazzari in the high jump (6-2); the 4x200 meter relayteam of Patrick Doyle, Dominick Kollmann, Michael Youngand Matthew Nienow (1:29.92). Other top four finishes forMenomonee Falls came from Kollmann in the 100 meter

TRACK

Germantown girls second at regional

PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENGermantown’s Shon Pratcher won the triple at the Homesteadregional May 22.

See ‘TRACK’ PAGE 11

FOR MORESPORTS COVERAGE, GO TO

www.discoverhometown.com

dash (second, 11.54); Doyle in the 200meter dash (second, 22.40); Mory Bambain the 110 meter hurdles (third, 15.80);the 4x100 meter relay team of JarodErnst, Jacob Kaus, Young, and Kollmann(second, 44.67); the 4x400 meter relayteam of Doyle, Tyler Smalley, WilliamReynolds, and Nienow (third, 3:31.41);the 4x800 meter relay team of Smalley,Devin Hoferitza, Logan Hipps, and EricDethloff (fourth, 8:47.89); Kaus in thelong jump (second, 20-03), Kaus andEthan Richmond in the triple jump(third and fourth with jumps of 40-9.75and 39-10); and Matt Henningsen andBrandon Schaefer in the shot put (sec-ond and fourth with tosses of 49-4.5

and 48-10.75).A first place finish for Hamilton

came from Ty Olejnik in the long jump(21-9.5). Top four finishes for Hamiltoncame from Matthew Bohlman in the shotput (second, 40-11.75); Jackson Kollathin the long jump (fourth, 19-7.25); the4x800 meter relay team of NicholasSchmidt, Peyton Feudner, IssacStueburg, and Ryan Kops (third,8:42.14); the 4x200 meter relay team ofOlejnik, Cameron Davis, Joel Shelp, andKollath (third 1:32.53); Michael Swopein the 1600 meter run (fourth, 4:29.45);Ryan Coe in the 400 meter dash (fourth,53.10); and Olejnik in the 200 meterdash (third, 22.49).

-Compiled by Thomas J. McKillen,Managing Editor

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Hamilton wins playoff openerGIRLS SOFTBALL

The Hamilton girls softball teamopened up the postseason with a 9-5 winover Wauwatosa East May 25. Hamiltonadvanced to play at Kettle Moraine onMay 26. The game was delayed a day dueto wet field conditions following a morn-ing rain on May 24.

Germantown is seeded first in the

seventh sectional bracket. They willopen play on May 26 against the winnerof the Brookfield East/BrookfieldCentral game that was played on May 25.

In the sixth sectional bracket,Menomonee Falls is seeded second andopen play May 26 against WauwatosaWest.

From Page 10

Track regional results

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Resale valueMany homeowners renovate their

homes with eyes on improving theresale value of those homes. But ifhomeowners want to showcase a newlyremodeled kitchen when selling theirhomes, they should be prepared forprospective buyers to ask who workedon the project. Fearing potential prob-lems down the road, some buyers mightbe put off by homes that were remod-eled by DIYers and not professional con-tractors.

Renovating a home on your own canbe a rewarding project for homeowners.But it's important that homeowners rec-ognize the many benefits of workingwith professional contractors beforemaking any final decisions with regard

to who will tackle their next project.

CostConventional wisdom suggests it's

less expensive to do something yourselfthan to hire someone else to do it foryou, but that's not necessarily true ofhome improvement projects. Labor coststypically account for a substantialamount of professionally contractedprojects, but homeowners can cut thosecosts by volunteering to do some of thesimpler tasks themselves. In addition,contractors often purchase materials ata much lower cost than individualhomeowners because contractors buy inbulk. So while labor costs might belower on DIY projects, the cost of mate-rials can offset those savings.

It pays to hire a professionalFrom Page 12

Froedtert & the Medical College ofWisconsin Community Memorial Hospitalis seeking vendors for Cheery Cherry FallFair. Those wishing to participate shouldfill out an exhibitor application as wellas a temporary event operator and sellerinformation form.

The 49th annual CommunityMemorial Hospital Cheery Cherry Fall Fairwill feature juried artists and craftersexhibiting handmade items for sale,including pottery, wood furniture, cloth-ing, jewelry, hand-made soaps, metalwork, mixed media, holiday and season-

al items and more. In addition to shop-ping, fair-goers will find entertainment,food, beverages, wine tasting and silentauction items. Proceeds from the fair willbenefit the Cancer Care Center atFroedtert & MCW Community MemorialHospital in Menomonee Falls.

The fair will be held at MenomoneeFalls Village Park, N87 W16701 GarfieldDrive, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 24. Admission is a $4 donation atthe gate. More information regarding thefair can be found on the Cheery CherryFall Fair website.

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PHOTOS BYTHOMAS J. MCKILLEN

Former Menomonee FallsPolice Chief Jack Pitrof andcurrent Chief Anna Ruzinskiare pictured after the May21 program. Members of theMenomonee Falls Police andFire Departments stand atattention during the PoliceMemorial Program at John.S. Taylor Park May 21.

"wonderful," and "brave.""The gratitude and this caring,

these thanks, renew in each every offi-cer why we got into this profession inthe first place," Ruzinski said.

Officer Eric Hansen then spoke ofthe Police Unity Tour. Hansenexplained that he and officer JackieInfalt and Detective Chris Cybell partic-ipated in the recent tour to honorTaylor and three other officers. Thetour was a bicycle ride fromPhiladelphia to Washington, DC to theNational Police Memorial. Hansen saidthe three officers wore a bracelet,which he then presented to the wife ofTaylor.

Ruzinski then spoke of plans to ren-ovate the park. The new memorial forthe site will be completed in time forthe 40th anniversary of Taylor's deathon Aug. 6, at which time a rededicationwill be scheduled at the park.

Ruzinski then spoke of the currentofficers, supervisors and commanderson the Menomonee Falls PoliceDepartment.

"I am truly blessed and proud to bea member of the Menomonee FallsPolice Department," Ruzinski said. "The

dedication, care and compassion thatyou exhibit day after day is remarkableand a true testament to the honor andintegrity of the law enforcement pro-fessional," Ruzinski said.

Michael Santimauro, chairman ofthe Menomonee Falls Police Commissionand retired Special Agent with the FBI,said that attendees honor men andwomen in law enforcement across thenation.

"They provide us protection, theyare the thin blue line of safety inAmerica," Santimauro said.

Santimauro said that as a privatecitizen of Menomonee Falls and a mem-ber of the Police and Fire Commission,"I continue to see the pact between thecommunity and the Police Departmentthriving. I regularly hear citizens com-menting on the professionalism of theofficers as they carry out their very dif-ficult responsibilities. The professional-ism is a tribute to those men andwomen of the department as well asthose men and woman who lead them."

Santimauro said the the ceremony isto honor memory of Taylor and arenewal of a commitment to Taylor, hiswife and their families "to never forgethis sacrifice, and yours."

Fallen officer rememberedFrom Page 1

cost $42.9 million while the annualoperating costs would be $1.5 millionannually. He said the proposed highschool addition of 15 classrooms wouldcost an estimated $9.6 million whilerenovating the applied engineeringspace and related equipment at the highschool -- which was originally built withthe high school in 1962 -- would costapproximately $4.9 million.

Ruud said that the numbers present-ed on the proposed projects come withthe assumption of a November 2017. If areferendum is pushes further back, there

would be added costs beyond startingconstruction in 2017. Ruud said there isa 2.5 to 5 percent estimated increaseson construction while interest rates arebeginning to increase, driving up thepotential cost of borrowing.

Ruud also noted that the Hamiltontax rate is currently $8.92, below thestate average of $9.97 and third lowestamong the 10 K-12 districts in WaukeshaCounty. Hamilton's per pupil spending is$11,311, also below the state averageand third lowest in Waukesha County

"We tax little, and we spend little,"he said.

From Page 4

Growth prompts building proposals

The Old Falls Village Days this year isat Old Falls Village, (www.OldFallsVillage.com) on Saturday and SundayJune 3rd and 4th which is located at theSW corner of Pilgrim Road and CountyLine Rd Q.

Join the old-fashioned family fun atOld Falls Village Historical Park whileenjoying walking the grounds viewingantique farming equipment and steamengines. Come to Old Falls Village DaysSaturday June 3rd from 8am-4pm andSunday June 4th from 10am-4pm. Comeenjoy walking the grounds viewing ven-dors in the Country Market beginning at8am on Saturday.

Enjoy food by the Holy Smokers,country market vendors on Saturday,children’s games, Kettle Corn, hands-onpioneer activities in the Barn and gasmachinery demonstrations. Get a chanceto tour the museum buildings, visit thetoy train layout in the Train Depot GiftShop and see demonstrations through-out the grounds.

See this year: children’s old-fash-ioned games, Harley-DavidsonMotorcycles Saturday with live Music onthe historical grounds and a silent auc-

tion ending Sunday. Welcome back theClassic Car Show on Sunday.

Come tour the newly dedicatedSteichen House on the grounds. It is thefamily home of Edward Steichen, afamous Photographer of WWI, WWII andfashion photographer for Vogue andVanity Fair Magazines. Edward’s sister,Lilian Steichen married Carl Sandburg, afamous poet in Milwaukee. The MilitaryRoom features photos by EdwardSteichen as well as many interestingmilitary artifacts. Come view an ongoingVeterans of Honor display in the MilitaryRoom that list those from MenomoneeFalls who have served.

Come remember our history, viewdisplays, see a quilt display, eat andenjoy family-friendly fun.

Admission is $6 for adults, $2 forchildren under age 12 and free for chil-dren age 2 or younger. Free admission toCountry Market between 8-10amSaturday. The event benefits theMenomonee Falls Historical Society. FreeParking. Country Market Vendors stillinterested, call the Historical Society orfind the vendor form online.

Old Falls Village Days at Old Falls Village June 3-4

Vendors sought for Cheery Cherry Fall Fair

Memorial Fest will be held along MainStreet from Appleton Avenue to WaterStreet in Menomonee Falls from noon-10p.m. May 27. At noon, the village's125th anniversary will be marked bylocal dignitaries during a program onthe main stage of the festival.

During the May 15 Village Boardmeeting, VIllage Centre BusinessImprovement District (BID) Barb Wattersnoted that Falls Cable Access will be tap-ing the 125th anniversary program forbroadcast.

Following the opening program,Caught in the Act will be performing onthe Main Stage from 1 to 4 p.m. SorryWe're Open follows from 4 to 6 p.m.while Rebel Grace will be the headlineact at 6 to 10 p.m. At the WondersoundCommunity Stage, Accompany of Kidswill perform at noon, followed by SandeBecker & Friends (1 p.m.), WonderSoundBig Jam Band (2 p.m.), Teachers ofWondersound (2:30 p.m.), Jon Holzbauer(2:45 p.m. and Shirley Green (4 p.m.).

Also at Memorial Fest, there will be acar show from 1-4 p.m., a vendor mar-ketplace on Main Street from noon to 7p.m; and the Knights of Columbus LuckyDucky Derby -- where plastic ducks areplaced in the Mill Pond to see which onecrosses a finish line first -- will be heldat 3 p.m. The Tri-County "Kids Fest" willbe held at the festival from noon to 6p.m.

New to Memorial Fest this year, a 5Krun benefiting Operation Finally Homewill start and end at Lime Kiln Park just

behind A.J. O'Brady's. The race will beginat 10 a.m.

Sponsors for Memorial Fest includethe village of Menomonee Falls; McLario,Helm, Bertling & Spiegel; JunctionApartments; Wimmer Communities; BeerCapitol; Bianca Bridal; WondersoundMusic; Malkin's Flooring, WackerCorpration; Pete's Main StreetHeadliners, Evermore Tattoo Parlor;Hanson Soft Water; Costco; Falls CableAccess; Peace Yoga & Wellness; andRobin's Nest. Car Show Sponsors includeEngman-Taylor Co.; Fast TimesAutomotive Center; NAPA -- Falls Auto;and Bilco Auto Body.

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.

Ken Ubert [email protected]

Kathy Hans Office [email protected]

Thomas J. McKillen Managing [email protected]

[email protected]

Did you just get

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

Please email your announcementto [email protected]

Let our readersshare in your special day!


Falls Memorial Fest May 27


HEALTHCARE SERVICES

Germantown | Slinger | Cedarburg

PART TIME

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Positions availablefor activity trips and

regular routes

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Requirements• 21 years of age; able to• qualify for CDL with• S/P endorsements

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PAID TRAININGthat works with your schedule)

Stop in any location to apply:Monday-Friday (8am – 4pm) or apply online

Visit: www.goriteway.com and click on “Employment”

Germantown (Richfield): 262-677-3282W201 N13900 Fond du Lac Ave (Hwy 145)

Slinger: 262-644-5016 • 200 Weil Dr.Cedarburg: 262-375-3102 • 7166 Sycamore Dr.

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is looking for aDelivery Driver. Part time.

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Email resume to:[email protected]

or stop in:8990 N. 51st St., Brown Deer, WI 53223

DriversFull and Part time positions open!!

Valid Driver’s License.Mature Work Environment!!

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Greater MilwaukeeAuto Auction

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Contact John Salamoneat 262-369-0922

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Part TimeDRIVER/HELPER

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after 90 Days! This job is at3900 South 13th St.,

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Resume may be Faxed to651-842-3493 or [email protected]

Applications are availableat the Plant,

call 1-800-672-0709(H/R Dept) to schedule apt.

DRIVERS

Truck Drivers Needed

STELLER & SONSTELLER & SON

• WE PAY HUB MILES• Earn $60,000-$70,000 per year• New or Newer Equipment• Health, Dental & Vision, Disability Ins. offered to Full time• Class A/CDL required, be at least 25 years old,

2 years experience

Call: 920-894-3946 Kiel, WI

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Apply at ServiceCounter or email

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We are currently looking for:• FULL TIME PRODUCE

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Apply in person at8990 N. 51 St., Brown Deer

Or email resume [email protected]

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is looking for a part timeINSIDE SALES

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Full Time

COOKPart Time

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Apply at: Marko’s PizzaW156 N9664 Pilgrim Rd.

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BrightStar is looking for dependableCaregivers to provide one-on-one carewith seniors in their homes. Openings on1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts and weekends.

✰ HHA (Home Health Aid)

✰ CNA (Certified Nursing Assistant)

✰ LPN (Licensed Practical Nurse)Valid driver’s license and Background checksrequired.

www.brightstarcare.com/west-bend/

Apply on-line or in Person at:BrightStar of West Bend

W227N16841 Tillie Lake CourtJackson, WI 53037

Please call if you have questions:Job Line: 262-677-9203

Fax: 262-677-9208 or Email: [email protected]

BrightStar is Growing andHiring In-Home Caregivers

Independently Owned and OperatedServing Ozaukee, Washington and Dodge Counties


GEN. EMPLOYMENT

• Milwaukee• Ozaukee

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SEARCHING FOR CARRIERS IN THESE COUNTIES:

based on the size of the route. Tips can also be earnedfor great customer service. You must be available 7days a week, have a valid drivers license, auto insur-ance and a dependable vehicle. Routes are filling fast,contact us today.

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Email: [email protected] orcall and leave a message at

414-224-2076

Mention that you saw this ad in Express Newspapers and be eligible for a $500 sign on bonus after 90 days.

GENERAL LABORAll shifts available

Work Now!

Please Apply:

3235 West Lincoln Ave.Milwaukee, WI 53221

[email protected]

FULL TIMEENTRY LEVEL

help wanted for pallet manufac-turing. New starting wage.Help needed at both Theresaand Mayville locations. Pleaseapply in person at ThunderPallet, 625 North MenomoneeSt. Theresa.

Full andPart Time

RNs/LPNsCNAs

PCWs forAssisted LivingLasata is owned and operated by Ozaukee

County and offers highly competitive wages,great benefits, shift and weekend

differentials. Every other weekend andholiday is required.

Complete an onlineapplication at

lasatacampus.com,email resume to

[email protected] call 262-512-2801.

SKILLED TRADES

Is Hiring Housekeepers!- $11 an hour plus tips and

mileage reimbursement- Paid Vacation

- Call or email today!262-432-2365 or

[email protected]

SEVERAL IMMEDIATE OPENINGS:First Shift:

Customized Trailer Fabricator/AssemblyCarpentry or construction skills,

measurement skills and power tools

Assemblers 1st / 2nd shiftWe're willing to teach beginners

MIG Arc WelderPerform setups and weld Aluminum. Must pass weld test.

We'll help train you even if you're not familiar with aluminum.

CDL CLASS A LOCAL DELIVERY DRIVERDelivery in S.E. WI and occasionally IL, IN or MN area.

MATERIAL HANDLER 1ST / 2ND SHIFT

1ST / 2ND SHIFT MACHINE OPERATOR.40/hr shift premium

Summer Help Welcome for Assembly and Fabrication

Application available online www.tritontrailers.comemail: [email protected] or

apply in person at 857 W. State Street,Hartford, WI 53027

Apply @www.kmart.com/careers

Call HR Kim with questions!262-567-2300

EEO Employer

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OFFICE/CLERICAL4 DAY WEEKEND

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• Greet Customers • Answering Calls• Taking Orders • Basic Data Entry• Folding/Inserting • Copying projects

Apply in person at8990 N. 51 St.Brown Deer, WI 53223or send resume toP.O. Box 335 Germantown, WI [email protected]

Reliability & Computer Skills A Must! $10.00/hr

Actuant Corporation seeks an IT Engineer-Oracle DatabaseAdministrator for its Menomonee Falls, WI office to implementand support the Actuant ERP systems, databases (Oracle) andother related database applications, including Oracle EBS11/R12, OBIEE 10g/11g, Hyperion and IBM B2B Integrator.Min. requirements: Bachelor’s degree in Computer andInformation Science or related technology field plus 7 yearspost-baccalaureate, progressive experience in Oracle databaseadministration (Oracle 10g/11g) and Oracle application admin-istration including database installation, configuration, upgrad-ing, patching, cloning, SQL tuning, database migration, backupand recovery. Oracle Certification required.

SEND RESUME TO:Jamie Henkel, Actuant CorpN86 W12500 Westbrook CrossingMenomonee Falls, WI 53051.Please reference job title.

IT ENGINEER –ORACLE DATABASE ADMINISTRATOR

HEALTHCARE SERVICES

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