menomonee falls express news 06/06/15

8/9/2019 Menomonee Falls Express News 06/06/15

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Flag Day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14

Karl’s Market. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15

Senior Health. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

Action in Jackson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-24

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Home Improvement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31

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Volume 24, Issue 23 • June 6, 2015(262) 238-6397 • www.discoverhometown.com

Softball results. See page 12.Your first source for local news, sports, and advertising

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Chicken ordinanceoptions: TheMenomonee Falls

General GovernmentCommittee will be thenext step for discussionon village ordinancesrelated to raising chick-ens in residential areas.See page 10.

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Rain would not stop the familyand friends of John Cassidy from run-ning on his behalf May 30.

Runners and walkers for the fourthannual Coach Cassidy Classic 5Kmoved from the starting area at BenFranklin Elementary School for the 5Kwalk. The event is named afterCassidy, who died from arterial later-al sclerosis (ALS) in January 2011. Thedisease is also known as Lou Gehrig’sdisease.

Cassidy coached several youth

sports teams, including summer bas-ketball teams that included playersfrom Menomonee Falls and Hamiltonhigh schools.

“I like so many of you was one ofthose who was so totally blessed to betouched by Coach Cassidy,” WITI-TVsportscaster Tom Pipines said. “Likemany of you, I wear the ALS braceletto remind me every day of the beauti-ful man he was and still is and stillimpacts so many people, it’s incredi-ble.”

Cassidy was a volunteer at BenFranklin Elementary, and a tree wasplanted on the east side of the schoolin his memory shortly after his death.Pipines and participants gatheredaround the tree prior to the walk/run.

“We’re going to warm up and

stay with one another and make this avery special day, a very fruitful day,”Pipines said.

Pipines also introduced Al Clark,who worked with Pipines at WITI-TVfor 25 years. Funds raised from theevent will benefit a family af fected byALS. This year it was Clark and hisfamily.

Lynn Cassidy, John’s wife, thankedvolunteers for the event and sponsors.She noted that several members of theCassidy family who came from out ofstate for the event.

“Just the community, I can’t tellyou how much it helps to have support

from such a devastating disease. Toget through it and to go on, withoutyou guys it would have been very dif-ficult,” Lynn Cassidy said. “So thankyou for all your support.”

She noted that her husband oftensaid “every day’s a party.” She alsonoted that he quoted the “Star Wars”character Yoda, who said “Do or donot, there is no try.”

“I thank you for giving a try tocome out today to be with us,” shesaid.

—By Thomas J. McKi llen ,Managing Editor

Running for Coach Cassidy5K run named after youth sports coach

Walkers leave from Ben Franklin Elementary School to begin the CoachCassidy Classic 5K May 30. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

Metals drive: TheMenomonee FallsSchool District, in con-junction with the BandBunch Booster organiza-tion, will be holding itsspring metals recyclingdrive at MenomoneeFalls High SchoolSchumann Stadium park-ing lot on Saturday, June6 from 8 a.m. to noon.See page 17.


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June 6, 2015 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News


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The following events will be taking placethis week at Riveredge Nature Center.

• Little Explorers Playgroup–Thursday, June 11, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Participants willgather in the Natural Play Area and sharethe wonder of nature through outdoor play.Group will also venture into forests, fields,ponds and more. Nature sensory bins forbabies and exploration tools for older chil-dren will be available. Indoor activities willbe planned in case of inclement weather.Cost:$5 for non-members and Trail Passmembers: free for All Access members.

• Gone Hiking–Friday, June 12, 1 to2:30 p.m. Join a naturalist to becomeacquainted with the seasonal changesoccurring throughout the sanctuary. Enjoythe beautiful landscapes that Riveredge hasto offer. Feel free to bring journal, camera,and binoculars. Cost: $5 per person fornon-members, free for Trail Pass and AllAccess members.

• Children’s Library Storytime: “TheWater Hole” by Graeme Base–Saturday,

June 13, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Attendees willmeet in the treehouse to read “The WaterHole” and venture into the Farm Pond tosee what animals might use it as their waterhole. Children under 6 must be accompa-nied by an adult. Cost: $5 per person forTrail Pass members and non-members, freefor All Access members.

• Tree Climbing OpenClimb–Saturday, June 13, 1 to 3 p.m. TreeClimbing programs are meant for youthand adults, age 7 and above, with little tono tree climbing skills. Ascend ropes andexplore the world way above your feet.Program is safe and easy. All equipment issupplied; all attendees need is loose cloth-ing (T-shirt and long pants recommended),closed toe shoes (hard soles recommend-ed), and an adventurous spirit. Cost: $35non-members, $20 members.

Riveredge Nature Center is located at4458 County Road Y in Saukville. For moreinformation, call (262) 375-2715 or visitriveredgenaturecenter.org.

Riveredge Nature Center events

The Washington County HistoricalSociety is offering free admission to themuseums June 24-28. All four museums willhave special hours June 24: The West BendCo./Regal Ware Museum will be openfrom noon to 7 p.m.; Father Rehrl’s Rectory& Exhibit at St. Agnes Historic Site will beopen from 5 to 7 p.m.; Curator Janean

Mollet-Van Beckum will be signing the newbook, The City of West Bend from 5 to 7p.m. at the Old Courthouse Museum andtours of the Old Sheriff’s Residence and Jailwill also be available. Regular hours forall museums apply for the rest of the week.Residents should bring a photo ID with acurrent address, or a utility bill with photoID. Regular museum admission applies tonon-county residents. For more information,visit www.historyisfun.com

County Historical Society offering freeadmission June 24-28

Members of the Fiber Arts Coalition hasbrought their vibrant art quilts to the SchauerArts Center. The display of contemporaryfiber art entitled “Got Jazz” will be on viewin the Suckow Family Art Gallery nowthrough Sunday, July 5. The Suckow FamilyArt Gallery is located on the second level ofthe Schauer Center at 147 N. Rural Street indowntown Hartford. Gallery hours areMonday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. and Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.Visit SchauerCenter.org/Events/Gallery orcall (262) 670-0560, ext. 3 for detailsabout other upcoming exhibits.

Art quilts on displayat Schauer Center

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When the U.S. power sports industrysought a better package for oils and lubri-cants, Glenroy Inc. was the first to offer aninnovative solution.

The end result was the first stand up oilpouch for the U.S. power sports industry,which was developed by Glenroy in collab-oration with Lube-Tech, a leading lubricantformulator. The stand-up oil pouch was pro-duced for Arctic Cat in 2013.

"Stand up pouches overall have been agame-changer. We are seeing an influx ofproducts moving into flexible packaging."said Amanda Dahlby, marketing managerfor Glenroy.

Dahlby explained that Arctic Cat had

developed an innovative new snowmobileengine designed to use significantly less oil—up to 50 percent less—than traditional snow-mobile engines. Arctic Cat utilized lubricantformulator Lube-Tech for assistance in engi-neering a synthetic oil designed for theunique engine.

"The new oil required a durable, punc-ture-resistant package that would reinforcethe environmentally conscious characteristicsof the engine, provide convenient features tomake the oil easy to dispense, and maximizevisibility on retail shelves, ," Dahlby said. Sheexplained the package also required uniquebarrier properties to protect the integrity ofthe oil.

In response, Lube-Tech came to Glenroy,and the companies collaborated to create apackage that would stand out and improve

the consumer experience.To offer additional stand-up pouch man-ufacturing capabilities, Glenroy acquired thepouch converting operations of PF Flexiblesin Hartford in January 2015.

"This acquisition provides Glenroy Inc.with a wide range of pouch convertingequipment, and allows Glenroy to offer someof the most extensive in-house premadepouch capabilities in the industry. This pouchconverting equipment has produced award-winning stand-up pouches," the companysaid in a statement at the time.

“With stand-up pouch usage continually

increasing, the acquisition of PF Flexibles,combined with Glenroy’s 50 years of experi-ence in flexible packaging, allows us to pro-vide top-quality custom-engineered pouches.This supports our mission of providing thehighest level of service to our customers.”Rich Buss, president and chief executive offi-cer for Glenroy, said at the time.

Stand-up pouch usage is increasingacross many industries, as flexible packagingmaterials have become more advanced, andstand-up pouches with spouts or fitments arebecoming popular alternatives to rigid pack-aging, according to information fromGlenroy.

The move into the stand-up pouch marketis the latest evolution of a company whichwas founded in July 1965 by Edwin and Ruth

Jablonka and their son Roy. The company

was named after Herb's and Ruth's sons,Glen and Roy. The company is located atW158 N9332 Nor-X-Way in MenomoneeFalls.

Herb Jablonka had a strong engineeringbackground was adept in working with plas-tic films. Prior to founding Glenroy, hedesigned and built a machine to manufac-ture three-ring binder sheet protectors using avinyl film, and he was a co-owner of a com-pany named Sealcraft in Milwaukee.

Glenroy initially focused on creatinglaminating films, but also produced flexiblepackaging materials. Glenroy then beganprinting and manufacturing balloon film in1974, which is the material used to createmylar balloons.

"Over time, the company became thetop producer of balloon film in the US. In

fact, the standard sizes of today’s mylar bal-loons are still based on the widths of balloonfilm that Glenroy produced," the companystated. "Meanwhile, Glenroy had estab-lished a loyal following of flexible packagingcustomers whom appreciated the company’sconsistently high-quality flexible packaging.Demand for flexible packaging continued toincrease, and in the mid 1980’s, Glenroypurchased additional equipment to serve itsflexible packaging customer base. To thisday, Glenroy’s primary product focus is flex-ible packaging.”

The company rebounded after a fire in

1973 that com-pletely destroythe firm's origi-nal facility inMilwaukee. Itwas then thatthe companyrelocated to itsexisting locationin MenomoneeFalls.

The compa-ny currently has197 employeesand serves anational cus-tomer base.According toinformation from

Glenroy, nineout of 10 cus-tomers whocome to thecompany thefirst timebecome repeatcustomers. Inaddition, the company has won over 90printing and supplier awards.

Dahlby explained that how the companydevelops new products depends on the situ-ation.

"We custom-engineer flexible packagingmaterials for each unique application,according to each product’s unique formula-tion, distribution methods, life cycle, and fill-ing equipment. When customers come to usfor stand-up pouches, we not only engineer

the flexible packaging material, but we workcollaboratively with them to create stand-uppouch prototypes with various features. Ourpackaging engineers are some of the best inthe industry," she said.

The stand-up pouch also falls in line withanother trend in the industry, which is devel-oping more environmentally-friendly packag-ing solutions. "There are many environmen-tal benefits of choosing flexible packaging.When compared to other packaging for-mats, flexible packaging generally takes upmuch less space in landfills (even with recy-cling rates of other packaging types factored

in), requires less energy and generCO2 emissions during productirequires fewer trucks for transporeducing fossil fuel consumption aemissions," Dahlby said.

A family-owned business, Glenroowned by the third generation of ththat founded it. The company nothere is very low turnover and themployees have been with the comdecades.

"At Glenroy, each customer has

team that is easily accessible and dto them. Customers also have direct aall of our technical and package engexperts," Dahlby said.

A statement from company coRoy Jablonka sums up how the capproaches the future. According

Jablonka, “The world is a very place than it was the summer of 19Dad, Mom, and I opened the doofirst facility. What hasn’t changed is to always make a difference for tomers.”

Making a difference for customersGlenroy creates solutions to meet industry needs

Pictured are examples of packaging created by GlenrPhoto courtesy of Glenroy.


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The following report was taken from recordsat the Menomonee Falls Police Department.

Motor vehicle theft• Two male subjects were observed stealing a vehicle

from the Woodman’s parking lot, W124 N8145 Highway145, May 18.

Drug possession• A female subject was taken into custody on a state

charge of drug possession at 12:47 a.m. May 18 during atraffic stop at Main Street and Jefferson Avenue. A piece ofcrack cocaine fell out of the woman’s sleeve as policespoke with her and a crack pipe was located in her vehi-cle.

Retail theft• Two subjects–one male and one female–were cited

for retail theft at Target, N95 W17707 Shady Lane, at4:33 p.m. May 19. Drug paraphernalia was also found inthe subjects’ vehicle.

Fraud• A female subject from the 16000 block of Maple

Crest Lane reported May 16 that an unknown actor usedher Bank of America credit card to charge $205.44 worthof merchandise.

Operating while intoxicated• A 28-year-old man was arrested for operating whileintoxicated-second offense at 3:38 a.m. May 9 following atraffic stop at Highway 41 and Pilgrim Road.

Warrants• A 28-year-old Menomonee Falls man was taken into

custody on a Department of Corrections warrant at 10:20

p.m. May 11 at the village police department.• A 23-year-old Menomonee Falls man was ta

custody on a Waukesha County warrant at 8:50 p10 in the W15000 block of Appleton Avenue.

• A 27-year-old Milwaukee man was taken tody on a West Allis warrant at 5:35 p.m. May 1ing a traffic stop at Silver Spring Drive and EnAvenue.

• A 38-year-old male subject was taken into

on a body-only warrant with the MilwaukeeSheriff’s Office while at Kohl’s Department StoW18000 Appleton Avenue. He was also cited fosion of drug paraphernalia.

• A 30-year-old West Allis man was taken intoon a Waukesha County warrant at 1:30 a.m. Maylowing a traffic stop at Fountain Boulevard anStreet.

MENOMONEE FALLS POLICE BLOTTER


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Visit www.germantownsoccer.orgfor specific times, dates and location

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(NAPSI)—If your dad is like many,he spends much (maybe too much?) ofhis time at work, and many times whenhe’s not there, his smartphone meanshe’s still not truly unplugged. In fact,according to a survey by USA Today,50 percent of dads find it difficult tobalance work and family. Fortunately,this Father’s Day, you can get him the

gift of relaxation in four ways.Here’s how:Bonding time. Fighting traffic on

the way to the office five days a weekand waiting in line at the coffee shopcan be draining. Plan a getaway thatwill give everyone in the family anopportunity to relax, such as a camp-ing trip or rental cabin. The NationalRetail Federation surveyed people pur-chasing gifts for their dads and foundthat the top two gift categories are

greeting cards and special dinners oroutings.

Solitude. Life can get hectic andthe responsibilities of work and familycan take a toll on dear old Dad.Kiplinger’s magazine suggests thatgiving Dad time to do as he wants isalways a great idea. Vacating thehouse for a few hours and letting him

have complete control of the remotemight be the easiest and most inex-pensive gift you can give.

The outdoors. Fishing can beanother great way to unwind. Even ifthe fish aren’t biting, the water candeliver a much-needed escape fromthe cubicle—especially aboard a pon-toon or runabout rigged with anEvinrude E-TEC G2 outboard engine.

Try these 4 papa-pleasing presents

Turn to page 17


10/32


It can be a smile, a medical break-through or kind gesture. But at May 29’sRelay For Life event, “hope” looked likepink tie-dye, and the person who was to

proudly wear the T-shirt never knew it wascoming.

Students of Healthcare AcademyCoordinator and cancer survivor JenniferTarcin wanted to surprise their belovedteacher and make her cry, and theyknocked it out of the park on both accounts.

“She goes above and beyond. Shedoes so much work in school and shealways puts us first,” said Emily Jacobs. “Itwas nice to put her first for a change.”

The plan was to present Tarcin with pinktie-dye Team Tarcin shirts on Thursday. But

Jacobs had to des ign them, take down sizesand order the shirts without Tarcin findingout. Several teenagers had to keep theentire plot a secret – along with Tarcin’sHealthcare Academy teaching partners,Dana Kopatich and Beth Larson, for three

weeks.“I was really worried somebody wasgoing to say something,” Jacobs said.

Nobody did.In came the box of shirts at Thursday’s

Healthcare Academy Capstone class, andout came the shirts, followed by tears. BenPeterson ran to get a box of tissues.

“I had no idea. It was a complete sur-prise,” Tarcin said. “They knew I’d lose it,and I didn’t disappoint.”

“It was really sweet. She cried,” saidHeloise Cheruvalath.

Students wore their shirts to school onFriday, but Tarcin didn’t know so many stu-dents had them. As soon as she camearound a corner and see someone decked

out in the pink tie-dye, she’d lose it again.“It was fun to see everybody come

together to support Mrs. Tarcin,” Jacobssaid.

Tarcin did know she was to be the fea-tured speaker at the moving luminary cere-mony later in the evening. Cheruvalathasked her well ahead of time.

“She was wary of speaking but she wasvery eager to share her experiences,”Cheruvalath said. “She was touched.”

—Story courtesy of the School Dis trict of Menomonee Falls

Part of the teamTeacher’s students order shirts as part of “relay” event

Jennifer Tarcin wears a “hope” shirt

ordered by her Healthcare Academy students. Photo courtesy of SchoolDistrict of Menomonee Falls

B Y THOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

The Menomonee Falls GeneralGovernment Committee will be the nextstep for discussion on village ordinancesrelated to raising chickens in residentialareas.

The current village zoning ordinancelimits raising chickens to properties with aminimum of 35 acres. The item was

brought up during the Feb. 16 VillageBoard meeting and then referred it to thePlan Commission. The commission opted tothe send the matter back to the VillageBoard.

During the June 1 Village Board meet-ing, Director of Community DevelopmentMatt Carran said village staff presentedoptions for reducing the required lot sizewhile requiring approval of neighborsbefore the village would allow the raisingof chickens at a property.

“The neighborhood consent (provision)gave us a lot of concern but we put it in thedraft ordinance to see what the reviewwas,” Village Manager Mark Fitzgeraldsaid toward the end of the meeting.

Carran said the the Plan Commissionquestioned if there was a need to amend

the existing ordinance, sending the matterback to the Village Board.Carran then presented the board with

options for how many properties would beeligible to raise chickens, depending onthe allowable lot size. According to theinformation from Carran, there are 51properties where chickens could be raisedunder the current zoning ordinance, com-pared with 783 properties if the site

requirement was reduced to an acre, andjust under 4,000 properties where raisingchickens would be allowed if the allowableproperty size was a half acre.

The issue was first brought to the boardby Trustee Chris Smolik.

“It’s not a farm animal, it’s more adomestic animal like a dog or a cat that’svery docile, very friendly,” Smolik said.

He added that most people who wantchicken “will invest in hundreds if not thou-

sands of dollars in coops and equipment.They’re going to be well thought out ofwhat they’re going to be doing and they’regoing to be doing it because they want tolive a more sustainable, organic lifestyle.”

Smolik said the village should regulatechickens similar to how domestic animalsare regulated. He added that owners willtake care of the chickens and that allowingchickens to be raised in more areas couldopen up more enterprise in the village aspet stores and feed store would sell prod-ucts for chicken owners.

“I truly believe that giving more rightsto the residents will open that up, will openup that enterprise for people,” Smolik said.

Smolik added that chickens should betreated the same way that dogs and catsare regulated and that he opposed neigh-

borhood consent for a person to ownchickens, as that “would pit neighboragainst neighbor.”

Village President Joe Helm said he wasconcerned “that we aren’t simply generat-ing another bureaucratic enforcement obli-gation which is going to cost money. Wedon’t need that.”

Helm also said he was concerned withwhat would be needed to be done in the

Falls to review ordinance regulating raising of chickenscase where a chicken area wasn’t wellkept and the village needed to take actionto have them removed.

Village Attorney Michael Morse latersaid that in the cases of pets who are cre-ating problems in a neighborhood, the cur-rent process involves the police chief deter-mining that a pet is a nuisance and givinga 30-day period to address the problembefore the matter is referred to Morse anda citation is issued.

Fitzgerald said there was a situationinvolving a property owner who raisedchickens, but “the chickens were maybethe least of the issues related that proper-ty.”

Fitzgerald said the process for the vil-lage taking action on that situation wasapproximately six months, while addingthe condition of the property was the over-all issue for the village taking action.

Morse then added that added that

while village staff looked at ordfrom 15 communities for comparall of them regulated throughrestrictions but instead relied onances which regulated dogs aMorse said zoning ordinances arecumbersome process and can bexpensive for the property owner.parison, the village could regulaens through the provision or the orddealing with police powers code.

“The bottom line is that migheasier process,” Fitzgerald said.

Helm suggested changes to ordregulating chickens through thepowers provision that addresses nu

The board agreed to have villdraft an ordinance regulating through the police powers/nuisansion of the village code. The drafreviewed by the General GovCommittee.

Village seeking applications forvacant trustee post

The following information was providedby the Village of Menomonee Falls.

The Menomonee Falls Village Board ofTrustees has decided to appoint a qualifiedindividual to the Village Trustee position thathas been vacated by the election of JosephHelm to Village President.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theVillage Manager will accept letters of inter-est with a résumé of qualifications until 4:30p.m., Thursday, June 11, 2015. Interes tedindividuals must be 18 years of age or over,and a qualified elector of the Village.

Please submit a letter of interest with arésumé of qualifications, including your dateof birth and residential address. Personalinterviews may be conducted by the VillageBoard in an open meeting pursuant to the

Wisconsin Open Meetings Law.Appointment will be by majority vote of theVillage Board. The appointed term expireson April 17, 2017. The appointee maychoose to run for election in April 2017 to aregular 3-year elected term.

Please submit your letter and résumé to:Village Manager Mark Fitzgerald

W156N8480 Pilgrim RoadMenomonee Falls, WI 53051Should further information be desired,

please contact Executive Assistant JulieBurkard at 262-532-4240.

June movies at the Falls libraryThe Menomonee Falls Public Library will

show two movies in June. The movies shownwill be in the library’s Meeting/CommunityRoom, right off the main lobby. We recom-

mend that you come early as we have only80 chairs. Admission is free to all, based onthe movie’s rating. Details are as follows.

Tuesday, June 16 at 2:15pm andThursday, June 18 at 6:00pm: “AmericanSniper (2014)” Starring Bradley Cooperand Sienna Miller. A Navy Seal snipersaves lives in the Iraq war but has problemswhen he returns home. Directed by ClintEastwood. Rated R, 134 minutes.

Tuesday, June 16 at 6 p.m. andThursday, June 18 at 2:15pm: “Kingsman:The Secret Service (2014).” Starring:ColinFirth, Michael Caine and Taron Egerton. ABritish spy organization recruits a youngstreet lad when the global threat is heatingup.

Directed by Matthew Vaughn. 129 minutes.

For more information, check thewebsite menomoneefallslibrary. orthe Adult Reference Desk at 262-53Menomonee Falls Public LibraryN8436 Pilgrim Road, Menomonee

Adult Summer Reading Progthe Falls Library

“Escape the Ordinary” is tSummer Reading Program for 2015

You can read as much or as littwant; read any book you like, or libook on CD. You can finish oneweek to enter to win prizes or just fbook all summer to get a chance togrand prize. Weekly prizes inccards. The grand prize will be aPaperwhite.

Sign up begins Monday, June adult reference desk on the secondthe library. The first prize drawinFriday, June 19. The prograSaturday, August 1, with the gradrawing on Monday, August 3. Sdon’t sign up. But, remember, if youcould be your lucky summer! ReadEscape the Ordinary!

Falls district Band Bunch mdrive June 6

The Menomonee Falls School Dconjunction with the Band Bunchorganization, will be holding its spals recycling drive at Menomonee FSchool Schumann Stadium parkinSaturday, June 6 from 8 a.m. to noo

This is a great way to unload thmetal for free while helping raise fu

support the Menomonee Falls Schoband and music program.What can be donated? Any o

ances, snow blowers, grills, shelvingfireplace sets, patio furniture, oldstainless steel, brass, electrical wireing pip, old window screens, old Clights, bicycles, swing sets and mabout anything goes except televnothing else, please simply save yminum cans for the event.

This recycling event is free andthe community so help spread the family, friends and neighbors. Thanadvance for your support. If you hations please contact Barb Nienow 251-8968.

News & EventAround the village and count


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• Zoom! Teeth Wh itening • Digital X-Ray (less radiation)

• Implant Restoration• Orthodontics• TMJ Treatment

• 1-Visit Cerec Crowns• Sedation Dentistry

Clemens K. Stoeckl, D.D.S. New Patients of All Ages Welcome • Most Insurances Accepted

(262) 532-0022W177 N9856 Rivercrest Dr., Suite 250 • Germantown, WI 53022

Complete Family and Cosmetic Dentistry • Friendly, Caring Staff

“Changing Lives One Smile At a Time”

Hartford United Soccer ClubCOMPETITIVE TEAM TRYOUTS

A competiti ve soccer environment from U-11 t hrough U-18 age level s. Our select soc-cer program provides players with talent, commitment and desire, a higher level ofcoaching and an opportunity to develop while playing the greatest game in the world.

There are no tryouts for the U8-U10 girls’ and boys’ soccer academy groups, per WYSA regulations.Give your child the chance to develop the skills necessary to be a competitive soccer player whilehaving some fun!

Registration will be open once teams are formed at HARTFORDUNITEDSOCCERCLUB.COMIndependence Park 700 East Monroe Ave. Hartford

SOCCER ACADEMY (wear a t-shirt with last name on back)U8-U10 Boys & Girls June 8 Check-in 5pm Field Session 5-6pm

BOYS’ TRYOUTS ($20 tryout fee paid on site, wear a t-shirt w/last name on back)U11-14 Boys June 8 & 9 Check-in 5pm Field Session 6-8pmU15-U18 Boys June 22 & 24 Check-in 5pm Fie ld Session 6-8pm

GIRLS’ TRYOUTS($20 tryout fee paid on site, wear a t-shirt w/last name on back)U11-14 Girl s June 10 & 11 Check-in 5pm Field Session 6-8pm

U15-U18 Gi rls June 22 & 24 Check-in 5pm Fie ld Session 6-8pm

5th Grade - Two TeamsMaximum of 70

6th Grade - Two Teams( Max.of 35 per team)

returning 5th graders from 2014

and any new players.

Maximum of 70

7th Grade - Two Teams( Max.of 35 per team)

returning 6th graders from 2014

and any new players.

Maximum of 70

8th Grade - One TeamMaximum of 40 players

Organized Tackle Football League

Any questions please contact

Brandon Preiss (414) [email protected] or

Ray Baran (414) [email protected]

GERMANTOWN HAGERMANTOWN HAWKSWKS

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FOOTBALLFOOTBALLGermantown Hawks Youth Football is an opportunity for all youths in grades 5th thru 8th (Fall 2015)

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The WIAA state track meet was held atUW-LaCrosse June 5-6. Menomonee Falls,Germantown and Hamilton athletes quali-fied for the tournament at the Oconomowocsectional May 29.

The following is a list of state qualifiers

for local teams:Menomonee FallsBoys: Darrell Handy, high jump; Darron

Murray, high jump; Bryce McMurtry, 110meter dash; Reese Meredith, 300 meter hur-dles; Zack Pogorzelski, pole vault; 4x200meter relay (Mason Jansen, McMurtry,Brandon Kivisto, Josh Lucas, Patrick Doyle,Amari Hackett), 4x100 meter relay (Hackett,

Jansen, Kivisto, Lucas, Doyle, Meredith)Girls: Khady Diarrassouba, 400 meter

dash.GermantownBoys: Shon Pratcher, Jr., long jump and

triple jump; Cole Karcz, discus.Germantown: Alyssa Goesch, 800

meter run; Olivia Verdin, discus and shot put;

Emily Vidulski, high jump; Kenzie high jump; 4x200 meter relay teamCampbell, Tatum GallenbergeBethhauser, Schmitz, Aubrey Fliss, MBatchelor), 4x100 meter rela(Campbell, Bethhauser, Galle

Schmitz, Erin Williard, Jenna H4x400 meter relay team (CGallenberger, Schmitz, Goesch, BeMegan Hedinger)

HamiltonBoys: Josh Desorcy, 400 met

Zach Jasinski, pole vault.Girls: Bianca Stubler, 400 me

Meghan Joyner, 100 meter Mariana Feudner, 100 meter dashmeter relay team (Victoria JoKatlynn Mushall, Taylor Klug, Samantha Hagenow, Claire Birk)meter relay team (Klug, ChelseaFeudner, Stubler, Amanda HaMegan Jansett)

Going to state: Local qualifiefor state track meet

The Germantown girls softball teamqualified for the state tournament for thethird time in three years, as the Warhawksbeat Divine Savior Holy Angels (DSHA) 3-1 in the sectional final at Homestead.

The teams were tied 1-1 in the fifthinning when Carly Szada hit a double.Szada then scored on a triple by EmilyDoran. Doran then scored on a error asGermantown took a 3-1 lead with two outs.The rally came after DSHA threatened totake the lead in the top of the inning, asthey had runners on second and third withone out.

Germantown pitcher Michelle Moorethe allowed only one hit the last two inningsto secure the victory for Germantown.

“We told them, we’ve been there,

we’ve done this, it’s another softbaGermantown Co-Coach Kurt Ragof his team’s early deficit. “Obvioknow better. But if you can convinself of that, it’s a step in the right d

Raguse said cited the key beting to the state tournament for thre

“It’s great kids, it’s a good sumgram, it’s kids playing the gametime,” Raguse said. “We have thorganization behind us, we have are dedicated to the game.”

Germantown will open the statment with a game against DeFora.m. June 11. The tournament will bthe UW-Madison Goodman Diamo

In another sectional final Menomonee Falls lost at Watertow

The Menomonee Falls girls soccer team

defeated on Greater Metro Conference rivalto open the playoffs June 4, and will faceanother in their next game.

Menomonee Falls beat Hamilton, 3-0.Menomonee Falls advanced to a Division 1regional final at Brookfield Central at 7 p.m.

June 6.Germantown opened the playoffs with a

3-0 win over Fond du Lac. Goals ca

Mackenzie Challoner, Izzie ThompMegan French. Germantown advanregional final at North Shore Corival Homestead at 7 p.m. June 6.

In Division 4, Kettle Moraine Lutheed the playoffs with a 2-1 win over DThe Chargers advanced to a 7 p.mregional final at Brookfield Academy

Girls soccer: Falls, Germantownwin playoff openers

Softball: Germantown qualififor state tournament

The Germantown girls softball team holds the sectional trophy after deDivine Savior Holy Angels in the sectional final June 4. Photo by ThoMcKillen


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I was born on June 14, 1777. I am more than just cloth shaped into a design. I am

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• BOARDING • GROOMING

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• PET SHOP

PET CARE SERVICE FOR PRECIOUS PETS

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13175 W. Silver Spring Road

P.O. Box 228 • Butler, WI 53007-0228

Phone: (262) 781-5200Fax: (262) 781-3543www.animalmotel.net

I P A T A Independent Pet and Animal

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In May Laurie Reichelt achieved her Personal Best

The best month of real estateproduction since the start of her career.

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ACTION IN JACKSONN EW E VE NT W EB SI TE W WW .A CT IO NI NJ AC KS ON .C OM

JUNE 12,13, & 14 2015

At Jackson Park W204 N16901 Jackson Drive Jackson, WI 53037

(262) 677-9665 Get Y our Raf f le T icket s F o r A C h a nce T o W i n

$1,0 0 0 .0 0 ! $ 2 .0 0 e ac h o r 3 f o r $ 5 .0 0 ! ALL FREE MUSICNO COVERS!!! A&A AttractionsCarnival Wristbands Discounts: Friday 5pm - 8pm $15.00 Saturday 1pm - 5:00 pm $18.00 Sunday 1pm - 5:00 pm $18.00

Enjoy the wonderful food, LIVE music, top notch carnival rides, car

show, woodcarving & games! Presented by “Jackson Festivals, Inc.” -

Action In Jackson benefits the community through scholarships, area programs, facilities

and more!! THANK YOU & HAVE FUN!

Chainsaw Woodcarving live auction for all the pieces at 2:00pmFlashback Theme from 1979 68th ACTION IN JACKSON PARADE

PARADE: Sunday, June 14th - Noon

“All In A Summer’s Day” Post parade Showin park following parade by the

PIONEER DRUM & BUGLE CORP.!

FRIDAY, JUNE 12:

SATURDAY , JUNE 13:

SUNDAY , JUNE 14: PARADE - Noon SharpPost Parade Show in Shelter #1featuring: Pioneer’s and more!MUSIC by VINYL GROOVE 1:30-5:00pm

Schwai’s FISH FRY Fish Fry from 4:30-9:00pm (after 9pm burgers & brats)LIVE BROADCAST “Buzz Country” 92.5, 5 to 7pmMUSIC by “3 PEACE” 7:30pm to 11:30pmChainsaw Woodcarving Demo (auction on Sunday)

THE “JACKSON 5k “ and Bike Rally-Family Run/Walk With A Cop For the Beads, 9:00am Start

PANCAKE BREAKFAST - Moonlighters Snowmobile Club8:00 - 11:00amCAR & TRACTOR SHOW - 9:00am to 3:00pm (awards at 2:30pm)MUSIC by NEW REVUE, 10am to 2pmMUSIC by CAROL & THE KEYNOTES, 2 to 6pmLIVE BROADCAST WTKM 104.9, 5:30 to 7:30pmMUSIC by MOZART CADILLAC 7:30 to 11:30pmChainsaw Woodcarving Demo (auction on Sunday)

EN JO Y

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The Second Annual Jackson 5k FamilyRun/Walk with a Cop will be held, June13, starting at the Jackson CommunityCenter, N165 W20330 Hickory Lane, Jackson.

Registration opens at 8 a.m. while therun/walk begins at 9 a.m. Single registra-

tion after June 3 is $13 per persoand sizes not guaranteed) whilregistration after June 3 is $33 pe

For more information or to reg(262) 677-9665 or register owww.actioninjackson.com or parkrec.recdesk.com

5k walk in Jackson June

JUNE 12, 13 &FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUN


21/32

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PET OF THE WEEK If that adorable little Springer Lab facedoesn't make you go "Awww" then youmust be out of your gourd! This 3 monthold cutie came to WCHS as a transferfrom Fox Valley Humane Associationdue to lack of space. He was originally from an overcrshelter in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. We certainly havefor his sweet personality here! Gourd is a little shthough it is not required, he would love to go homanother puppy friend to bring up his confidence. He hproblem making friends with children or cats either. This all heart and would love to share it with his forever f

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8 Caramel Cashew - Recipe No. 207: Culver’s Classic! Ourcreamy Vanilla Fresh Frozen Custard swirled with ribbons of old fashioned salted caramel and loaded with lightly saltedcashew pieces.

9 Chocolate Dream - Recipe No. 249: Our deliciousChocolate Fresh Frozen Custard with mini M&Ms and ribbonsof old fashioned salted caramel.

10 Andes Mint Avalanche - Recipe No. 220: Andes Candiesand hardening chocolate with our specially blended Mint FreshFrozen Custard.

11 Hershey Almond Fudge - Recipe No. 265: Our delicious

Chocolate Fresh Frozen Custard with Hershey Bar pieces andtoasted almond pieces for a special candy bar treat.

12 Peanut Butter Cup - Recipe No. 285: Creamy VanillaFresh Frozen Custard with Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups.

13 Just Drummy - Recipe No. 266: Creamy Vanilla FreshFrozen Custard loaded with roasted peanuts, waffle conepieces, and hardening chocolate.

14 Oreo Overload - Recipe No. 283: Our delicious ChocolateFresh Frozen Custard loaded with Oreo cookie pieces andstreams of chocolate syrup.

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16 Crazy forCookies Dough - Recipe No. 257: Our creamyVanilla and Chocolate Fresh Frozen Custard swirled togetherand mixed with thick fudge, ribbons of old fashioned saltedcaramel and cookie dough pieces.

17 Strawberry Bon-Bon - Recipe No. 298: Our speciallyblended Strawberry Fresh Frozen Custard sprinkled with milkchocolate bits and marshmallow creme.

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JUNE 12, 13 & 14 FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY

Don Kriefall, Washington CountySupervisor from Richfield, and BryceWentlandt, Washington County 4-H youthmember from Jackson, were part of a UW-Extension delegation attending the 2015Public Issues Leadership DevelopmentConference in Washington D.C.

The Public Issues LeadershipDevelopment Conference was held April 12-15 at the Hyatt Regency Crystal City Hotel inArlington, Virginia. More than 200 represen-tatives from across the nation attended theconference, which featured presentations ontopics such as alternative energies, communi-ty and food security, and youth and civicengagement. Both Kriefall and Wentlandtwere selected to represent Wisconsinthrough a rigorous application process.

The delegates met with their con-gressperson and senators to inform them ofhow UW-Extension is positively impactingthe lives of Washington County residents.Kriefall met with Senator Tammy Baldwinand Wentlandt met with Senator Ron

Johnson’s aide. Both met with Representative James F. Sensenbrenner’s staff. Wentlandtsaid, “The legislators and their staff werevery receptive and thankful for the impact of

UW-Extension in Washington County.” Asone of just two youth invited to participate inthe conference, Wentlandt noted that it wasa unique opportunity to strengthen his net-working and public speaking skills.

Kriefall reflected that his participation inthe conference motivated him to get the wordout about Extension. “When you talk to peo-ple about Extension, they don’t really know,”he said. Wentlandt agreed. “This needs to

Turn to page 24

Jackson 4-H member attends

leadership conference

“Jackson, We can’t waitto see your Mug”

Coming Fall 2015


22/32

centralbarkjackson.com

Our new address is: just west of the intersection of Hwys 60 & 175

Central Bark • 244 Info Hwy Court • Slinger, WI 53086

Aqua Therapups LLC • 246 Info Hwy Court • Slinger, WI 53086

Call today for more information: 262-677-4100

WE HAVE MARKEDOUR NEW TERRITORY!

Bark it from the rooftops!

We can’t wait for youto join us while

we put our paw printson Slinger!

See our booth at Action inJackson

HeatedIndoor

Dog Pool

N168 W21212 Main St. • Jackson262-677-9060

Serving Great Food From 6am til 9pm

jimmysinjackson.com

Mexican Specials Every Tuesday

Italian Specials Every Thursday

Fish Specials Every Friday

ENJOYOUTDOOR

DININGon ourPatio

HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 2PM-6PM

EnjoySummer at Jimmy’s Happy Hour 2pm-6pm EverydayRelax on our outdoor patio and enjoy a raspberry mojito,electric lemonades, ice cream drinks, margaritas or aglass of wine.

Ask about our daily Specials

-Pulverized And Screened -Black -Brown -Blended

-Plant Starter -Golf Course Mix -Baseball Mix

-Peat -Fully Aged Composted Manure -Special Mixes

-Shredded Bark And Mulches -Sand -Gravel -Sod

Prompt and dependable delivery service Convenient pick-up locations available

1-800-TOPSOIL • 262-677-2032Mon-Fri 7-5 & Sat 7-11 • 1365 Spring Valley Rd., Jackson • www.liesenersoils.com

TOP SOIL Professional Service & Quality

Residential - Commercial

Our family helping your family in your time of need.Online Obituary: www.SchmidtFuneralHome.com

629 Cedar St., West Bend 262-334-2301

N168 W20135 Main St, Jackson 262-677-4993

From our Family....to your Family....

Proud to be a part of the Jackson Community

3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson(off of Hwy. 60 & Scenic Roa

262-677-1311www.S t i l lWatersChurch.c

Staffed Nursery provideat both services

Contemporary Services Worship:Sundays 9am & 10:30am; Sunday School 9am


•Wisconsin Lutheran College recog-nized several students at HonorsConvocation on Friday, May 1, 2015, anannual event that pays tribute to those stu-

dents who have distinguished themselvesthrough their academic accomplishments. Jaimie Shine, of Jackson, received the

Sigma Theta Tau International NursingHonor Society. Membership in the SigmaTheta Tau International Nursing HonorSociety is presented to nursing majors whohave demonstrated professional leadershippotential and academic integrity (byachieving a 3.5 GPA in the senior year or3.75 in the junior year, and by placingwithin the upper 35% of the class).

Melissa Zambito, of Jackson, receivedthe Sigma Theta Tau International NursingHonor Society. Membership in the SigmaTheta Tau International Nursing HonorSociety is presented to nursing majors whohave demonstrated professional leadershippotential and academic integrity (byachieving a 3.5 GPA in the senior year or3.75 in the junior year, and by placingwithin the upper 35% of the class).

Wisconsin Lutheran College is aChristian liberal arts college located on theborder of Milwaukee and Wauwatosa. Thecollege, which prepares students for lives ofChristian leadership, is recognized for itsacademic excellence and superior studentexperience. For more information, visit

wlc.edu.•Mariya Hinojos, a Senior C

major at Ripon College from Jackreceived membership into the f

honor societies during the annualConvocation:Phi Beta Kappa .Hinojos is the child of Jeanie

Hinojos of Jackson, WI .About Ripon College Ripon

founded in 1851, prepares studiverse interests for lives of prosocially responsible citizenship. Rieral arts and sciences curriculum dential campus create an intimatecommunity in which students experichly personalized education. In tion of its academic excellence, thewas awarded a chapter of Phi Betin 1953, placing it among a select the nation’s top colleges. Ripon itently recognized as a “Best Val“Best 378 College” by The PReview, and is the only Wisconsinto be named a “Best Value” by U.& World Report. Ripon is a “BesCollege Education” by Barron’s,Liberal Arts College” by WaMonthly, a member of the PreHigher Education Community Honor Roll, and included among200 private colleges in the nationand for value by Forbes. For moretion about Ripon College, visit ripo

Campus notes


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"All in a Summer's Day" is the themefor this year's Action in Jackson parade,which will be held as part of t he three-dayAction in Jackson festival. The theme ispart of a "flashback" to 1979.

Action in Jackson will be held June 12to 14 at Jackson Park in Jackson. Theannual event will include live music, food,carnival rides and games, and a Sundayparade.

Events are:Friday, June 12: Events will include a

fish fry by Schwan's from 4:30 to 9 p.m.;live broadcast by Buzz Country 92.5 FMfrom 5 to 7 p.m.; music by 3 PEACE, 7 to11:30 p.m.; and a chainsaw woodcarvingdemo.

Saturday, June 13: Moonlighters

Snowmobile Club pancake breakfast, 8 to11 a.m.; car/tractor show, 9 a.m. to 3p.m.( awards at 2:30 p.m.); WTKM 104.9FM live broadcast, 5:30-7:30 p.m.; musicby New Revue, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; music

by Carol & the Keynotes, 2 to 6 p.m.;music by Mozart Cadillac, 7:30 p.m. to11:30 p.m.; chainsaw woodcarvingdemo.

The “Jackson 5K” family walk/run willbegin at 9 a.m.

Sunday, June 14: Parade, noon, withPioneers Drum & Bugle Corps Post ParadeShow in Shelter #1 afterwards; music bythe Vinyl Groove, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.;chainsaw woodcarving auction, 2 p.m.

All music is free this year with no covercharges. Raffle tickets for the chance towin $1,000 are $2 each or three for $5.

Carnival wristband discounts are: $15for 5 to 8 p.m. Friday; $18 for 1 to 5 p.m.Saturday; and $18 for 1 to 5 p.m.Sunday.

Action in Jackson benefits the commu-nity through scholarships, area programs,facilities and more. Jackson Park is locat-ed at W204 N16901 Jackson Drive.

‘Summer’s Day’ theme for parade



24/32

JACKSON CONCRETEWants to Help You

Save Your Concrete Investments!

As a Wisconsin homeowner, you are

required to perform regular preven-

tative maintenance in order to pre-

serve the beauty and value of your

home: You seal your windows, stain

your wooden exteriors, and wax

your vehicles. Your concrete drive-

ways are no exception.

The salt and de-icers that are used to

protect you from slippery conditions

can do significant damage to your

concrete.

** New concrete surfaces MUST be

sealed with a water repellant con-

crete hardener/sealer for the first 3

years.

** Old concrete and really old con-crete has a better chance of surviving

the winter without damage if it is

sealed every other year or as the sur-

face sealer shows wear.

If you have a concrete driveway and

are unsure if it’s protected please call

and one of our associates will bemore than happy to speak with you.

(262) 335-2321

When the bitter cold and snow final-

ly begin to disappear, the last thing

you want to have to do is repair the

approach to your family’s home.

See and purchase all your concrete

supplies at our showroom.

JacksonConcrete, Inc.

445 Rail Place

West Bend, WI 53095262-335-2321

Inside East Side Mart BP Jackson Travel Center Hwy. 60, Jackson - 1 mile east of Hwy. 45OPEN DAILY @6AM

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the conference motivated him to get the wordout about Extension. “When you talk to peo-ple about Extension, they don’t really know,”he said. Wentlandt agreed. “This needs to be

known more.”Cooperative Extension Dean and DirectorRick Klemme also attended the conference. “I

always am impressed with the commicolleagues, county partners, 4-H yousentatives and our Resource ANetwork members demonstrate wtake time to inform our congressionation about the value of their local

program. I find that members of congtheir staff are very attentive to their coas they talk about their experienCooperative Extension.”

More information about CooExtension, a division of the UnivWisconsin-Extension is available ohttp://www.uwex.edu/ces/.


FUN FOR THE

ENTIREFAMILY

On 8”, 10” or Sheet Cake of any

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SAVE$ 4.00

Dairy QueenBrazier JacksonN168 W21991 Main St.

Jackson • 262-677-3223

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Graduation

Father’s DayFamily Reunions

DON’T

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...Leadership conferenceFrom page 21


25/32

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menomonee falls express news 06/06/15

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