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NEWS
Football Contest
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Karls Market
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Senior Health
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Fall Auto
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17-21
Classifieds
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Employment
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Home Improvement
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Volume 23, Issue 43 October 25, 2014
(262) 238-6397 www.discoverhometown.com
Prep sports results. See page 12.
Your first source for local news, sports, and advertising
Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/ExpressNewsHome Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/HometownExpressNews
Blood drive: Lutheran
Church of the Living
Christ, located at W156
N10660 Pilgrim Road in
Germantown, will be host-
ing a blood drive
Saturday, Nov. 8 from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. To donate,
one must be at least 16
years old, 110 pounds
and in good health. To
schedule an appointment
call Tim at (262) 361-
2447. Walk-ins welcome.
See page 6.
Health care program:
The Germantown Senior
Center will be offering an
informational class on
United Healthcare
Wednesday, Nov. 12 at 9
a.m. To make a reserva-
tion, stop in at Senior
Center or call (262) 253-
7799. See page 10.
BY NIKKI ACKERMAN
STAFF WRITER
Members of Germantowns St.
Boniface Catholic School community
came together Oct. 17 and 18 to
make 4,014 Dutch apple pies for their
annual fundraiser.
Run like a well-oiled machine, the
assembly line of pie-making begins
bright and earlyat 5:30 a.m.!the
first day, running until 9 p.m., and then
takes place for another long day that
Saturday in the school gym.
Approximately 440 volunteers donat-
ed their time to make the magic hap-
pen.
Started in 2009 by fundraiser
chair Deanna Meyer, the pie sale was
created as a way to set apart St.
Boniface from other schools when it
comes to fundraisers.
Instead of selling wrapping
paper and magazines, we wanted to
be known as the homemade apple pie
school, said Meyer. People just love
it; we already have orders for next
year.
Volunteers consisted of parents,
parishioners, high school students and
children, and the mood in the school
gym was festive as a bell rang hourly
when the count of completed pies was
announced.
The best thing is the community
comes out for fun and fellowship,
said fundraiser co-chair Lori Loof. Plus
we are able to raise money for the
school. (Pies can also be donated to
Ellen's Home, the VFW and the St.
Boniface Food Pantry.)
With more than 250 bushels of
apples from Richfield orchard Pine
Hills, the process starts with peeling,
coring and slicing sections, then moves
on to a quality control area where
the apples are inspected. From there
they go to what helpers call the sugar
shack where they are placed in a
shell and covered with a butter crumb
topping. Finally, the pies are boxed
and delivered to or picked up by the
individuals who pre-ordered them.
Every year it is a huge undertaking
A sweet success: St. Boniface sells more than
4,000 homemade apple pies for annual fundraiser
The pie crusts created for the recent apple pie fund raiser at St. Boniface
were filled with apples and covered with a butter, sugar and cinnamon
topping from volunteers at the sugar shack area. Photo by Nikki
Ackerman.
Turn to page 10
Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News October 25, 2014
Getting tired of the road construction? Take a break from
the stress of driving and ride in the comfort of the WCCE
deluxe motor coach to downtown Milwaukee, Marquette
University, Milwaukee Regional Medical Center, VA Medical
Center and the Milwaukee Research Park. New stops were
added at Schiltz Park in Milwaukee and Summit Place in
West Allis.
Relax, read, and even get some work done, while other
motorists deal with the rush, back-ups and headaches of
the traffic. With several weekday pick-up and drop-off
times available to choose from, your commute will be
easier than ever before. (Free Wi-Fi and onboard restrooms.)
Go to www.RideWCCE.com for schedule information.
West Bend: Paradise Park & Ride on Parkway Drive.
off of Hwy 45 and Paradise Rd. Overflow parking
is in the Paradise Theater parking lot.
Convenient in-home selection process
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Koenig Debt Resolutions
One Attorney, Personal Service
W175 N11163 #204 Stonewood Dr.
Germantown, WI (1 Block West of Library)
262-251-5831
info@koenigdebtresolutions.com
I am a debt relief Agency that helps people file for bankruptcy
under the U.S.Bankruptcy Code
Chapter 13 or Chapter 7
Bankruptcy can Stop
Utility Disconnection
Foreclosure
Auto Repo
Wage Garnishment
Tax Levy
or Consolidate debts
without Bankruptcy through
a wage-earner repayment plan
under Wis. Stats.128.21
Local Attorney Todd A. Koenig,
representing Wisconsin residents in
Bankruptcy Court for over 22 years.
For Washington County residents, final
documents can be signed at your home.
koenigdebtresolutions.com
October 25, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News Page 3
The following will be offered by
the Germantown Senior Center,
W162 N11960 Park Avenue.
Health screeningA health
screening is of fered the fourth
Wednesday of every month, from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. A registered
nurse from Community Memorial
Hospital will take seniors' blood pres-
sure and answer any questions about
health.
Elderly benefit specialistElderly
benefit specialist Jennifer Fechter
comes to the Senior Center the second
Tuesday and fourth Thursday of each
month from 9:30 to 3 p.m. She
answers questions about medicare
and medical assistance, supplements,
all community-based services, housing
and tax information. To schedule an
appointment, call the Senior Center.
For more information, call the
Washington County Dept. on Aging at
1-877-306-3030 or (262) 335-4497.
Card groupsPlayers and subs
are needed for the Senior Center's
Canasta and 500 card groups which
meet every other Friday at 12:30 p.m.
and for the Tuesday 12:30 p.m.
sheepshead group. Call Arden
Fessenbecker at (262) 628-1123 or
Lorrane French at (262) 251-0617 for
canasta; Millie Clawitter at (262)
251-3090 for 500; and Bob Benning
at (262) 255-1628 for sheepshead.
Bridge/Hand & FootA Bridge
group meets Thursdays at 12:30 p.m.
and a Hand & Foot group Fridays at
12:30 p.m.
The senior center can be reached
at (262) 253-7799.
Germantown
Senior Center
weekly programs
N NOR ORTH THS ST TAR AR L LOANS OANS
6215 N. Teutonia Ave.
414-536-LOAN
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Great Referral Program
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Hartford 262-673-2500
New Berlin 262-786-2000
Burlington 262-763-2653
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Gas Furnace or Air Conditioning Clean
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Page 4 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News October 25, 2014
On Wednesday, Oct. 29 at
6:30pm, the Menomonee Falls Public
Library will present Genevieve Davis
and her film SECRET LIFE, SECRET
DEATH. She will show the movie and
discuss it at the end. The film is about
Prohibition and her grandmother who
got involved with bootlegging and
prostitution in gangland Chicago and
Northern Wisconsin. This program is
free and open to the public in the
Community/Meeting Room on the first
floor. For more information, please
call Karen at 262-532-8912 or check
online at home.mf.lib.wi.us
Menomonee Falls Public Library,
W156 N8436 Pilgrim Road,
Menomonee Falls.
The Christian Women's Society of
St. Gabriel Parish, Hubertus, are
holding their "Country Craft Fair" on
Sunday, Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Attendees can start their Christmas
shopping early while enjoying the
crafts, silent auction, can raffle, bake
sale and a raffle for a handmade
quilt and cash raffle.
The Christian Women's famous
barbecue, hot dogs and drinks will
be available also. Free admission.
St. Gabriel is located on the south-
east corner of Hwy 164 and
Hubertus Road.
Prohibition program at Falls Library Oct. 29
St. Gabriel craft
fair set for Nov. 9
Falls Muffler & Align
N90 W17082 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Falls . . . . . .262-251-8088
American Imports
N96 W14433 County Line Rd., Menomonee Falls . . . .262-255-4470
Richfield Service
1810 Wolf Rd., Richfield (1/2 mile north of 167) . . . . .262-628-1932
McCardles Car Care Center
N48 W16642 Lisbon Rd., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . . .262-781-7710
Laubenheimers Garage
1860 Hwy. 175, Richfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-628-2235
M&D Auto Service
Becker Dr. & Main St., Lannon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-253-6611
MiTechAutomotive
3356 County Line (Q), Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-628-8324
Sippls Auto Service
N87 W17480 Main St., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . . . . .262-255-9040
Village Tire & Auto
W172 N12185 Division Rd., Germantown . . . . . . . . . .262-251-5707
Why not see your neighborhood service center
REPLACING YOUR WORN
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THE BIG GUN SHOW
SAT & SUN | November 1
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Located at The Schwabenhof
N56 W14750 Silver Spring Drive
Menomonee Falls, WI 53051
Bring
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October 25, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News Page 5
The following report was taken from
records at the Germantown Police Department.
Disorderly conduct
A male student at Germantown High School was
cited for possession of an electronic device at 11:57 a.m.
Oct. 9.
Domestic violence
A male and female were arrested for disorderly
conduct-domestic violence at 6:43 p.m. Oct. 10 at a resi-
dence in the N12000 block of Patricia Lane.
Operating while intoxicated
A male subject was arrested for operating while
intoxicated-fifth offense Oct. 11 after he was observed
purchasing beer at Kwik Trip, W188 N10963 Maple Rd.
He was believed to be intoxicated so police made con-
tact with him at his residence.
Possession of drug paraphernalia
A female subject was taken into custody for pos-
session of drug paraphernalia and bail jumping at 4:15
pm. Oct. 7 following a traffic stop at Highway 41 and
Holy Hill Road.
Probation hold
A male subject was taken into custody on a proba-
tion hold at 2:19 a.m. Oct. 12 after his father called
police due to intoxicated and aggressive behavior in the
N10000 block of Oak Lane.
Retail theft
A female subject was cited for retail theft-first
offense at 1:33 p.m. Oct. 8 at Fleet Farm, N96 W18200
County Line Rd.
A male subject was cited for retail theft at Walmart,
W190 N9855 Appleton Avenue, at 2:32 p.m. Oct. 8.
Two male subjects were arrested for retail theft at
Walmart at 10:42 p.m. Oct. 11.
A female subject was arrested for retail theft at Fleet
Farm at 11:53 p.m. Oct. 12.
Theft
A female subject reported the theft of her i-Phone
from the W15000 block of Vicksburg Avenue Oct. 8.
A male subject reported Oct. 7 that a 2005 Pace
American utility trailer was removed from the parking lot
of Northwestern Extract Company, W194 N11250
McCormick Drive.
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DOT EMISSIONS
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GOOD OIL CHANGE BETTER OIL CHANGE
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UP TO 5 QTS HIGH MILEAGE OIL
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Clean Fuel Injectors to
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SAVE
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$
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OFFER EXP. 11/15/14 RUBY ISLE 11137 W. SILVER SPRING DR. 414-438-1900
Most
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Diesel oil & special oil filters additional. Please call for an appointment.
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Right at the curb, the stone and brick work along with the
meticulous and professional landscaping will wow you. This
over 4800 sq ft home is custom done throughout. Features
include gourmet kitchen, private main floor study, huge laun-
dry rm, bright and tall windows, combination maple and white
wood work, large bedrooms and to top it off a deluxe lower
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Page 6 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News October 25, 2014
EDWARD D. RIEMER ESTATE
RANDY RIEMER, PERSONAL REP.
3591 LAKEVIEWROAD HUBERTUS, WI 53033
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014 10:00 A.M.
LOCATION: From Hwy 164 & Cty Road Q (County Line Road) intersection, go east on Cty Q, 3
miles to Colgate Road, north on Colgate Road 1-1/2 miles to Lakeview Road, west on Lakeview
Road to #3591 (dead-end road). Watch for auction signs. LUNCH ON GROUNDS.
REASON: To Settle Estate NOTE: This auction has many items. This is only a partial list.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: 2-oak washstands w/towel bars; Claw-foot piano stool; 2-
Schlitz wood chairs; Drop-leaf table; Dresser w/hanky boxes; Antique ladies desk; Drop-front desk;
Wood commode; 8-wood duck decoys; Gingerbread-style mantle clock; Eastlake clock shelf; Maple
spindle back captains chairs; 9-pc Czech spice set (porcelain); Assort crocks, jars & jugs (Red Wing
& others); Humpback & flattop trunks; Several German steins w/lids; Old bottles (Jung); Wood
shaft golf clubs; Oak dresser; Arcade/Crystal wall-mount coffee grinder; Sausage stuffer; Smoke
stand (lined); Bamboo fly rod; Oil lamps, 1-wall mount w/reflector; Wood vases; Set of Royal
Albert bone china dishes (Nosegay); Marx piano-harp plus harpsichord; Train sets; Race car set;
Copper boilers; Old wood cabinets; Crosscut saw; Dining table & chairs; Ornate picture frames;
Hand wringer; Collectible glassware; 2-round wood dining tables; Griswold cast iron pans; Ruby
Red flash glass; Brass & glass bells; Beer can collection; Hand carved pheasant.
HUMMELS: Approx 75 Hummel figurines.
HOUSEHOLD: Amana side-by-side refrigerator/freezer; Caloric Prestige Series natural gas
kitchen stove; Maytag auto clothes washer & matching dryer (natural gas); 3-pc cherry bedroom set
(queen-size); Assort lamp & coffee tables; 4-cushioned kitchen chairs on casters; Chests of drawers
(1-cherry); Linens; Sofa & other upholstered furniture; Silver-plate silverware & chest; Numbered
& signed wildlife prints (Sieve, Mittelstadt etc); Usual household items.
6-OUTBOARD MOTORS: Ted Williams 7.5 HP; Mercury 10 HP; Johnson 25 & 10 HP; Bundy
35 HP; Sea Gate.
YARD ITEMS & MISCELLANEOUS: MTD 5 HP rear tine rototiller; Yard Machine 8 HP chip-
per shredder; 3pt 3 bottom plow; Table saw; Golf clubs; Singer heavy-duty sewing machine; 15"
scroll saw; Wood patio furniture; Fabric duck decoys; Fishing tackle; Numerous wrenches; Propane
heater; Golf club sets; Many more items.
SEE PHOTOS ON WEBSITE:
www.auctionspecialistsstoughton.com
TERMS: Cash or Good Check Day of Sale. Out of state checks require current bank letter of guar-
antee. Photo ID Required to Register to Bid/Buy. Announcements made at sale take precedence over
advertised material.
AUCTIONEER: Daniel R. Ritger (RWA #645) West Bend, WI 414-333-8625. SALE MANAG-
ER: James M. Seamonson (Registered Wisconsin License #132) Auction Specialists Stoughton,
LLC, Stoughton, WI 608-873-7791
AUCTION SPECIALISTS STOUGHTON, LLC
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October 25, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News Page 7
CROSSWAY CHURCH
W156 N10041 Pilgrim Rd, Germantown.
Sunday morning worship services at 9:00am
& 10:45am. (262) 255-0702
info@crosswaygt.org www.crosswaygt.org
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
W172 N11187 Division Rd, Germantown.
Pastor Thomas Kaul. (262) 251-8250. Times
of worship: Mondays 6:30pm, Sundays 9am.
WEST ALLIS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WEST ALLIS
1576 S. 78th St. 414-258-7400. Bible study for
all ages at 9am. Worship at 10:15am with nurs-
ery care provided. www.firstbaptistwestallis.org
JACKSON
STILL WATERS COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-1311
www.stillwaterschurch.com
Contemporary Services. Worship: Saturday
5pm, Sunday 9 & 10:30am. Staffed Nursery
& Sunday School provided at all services.
HUBERTUS
CROWN 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 Sunday
School. www.crownoflifeonline.com
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE
Good Hope & Pilgrim Roads - Menomonee
Falls. Rev. Thomas Engler. Worship: Thurs-
day 6:30pm and Sunday 8:00am & 10:30am.
Sunday School & Bible Study 9:15am. 262-
251-3360. Handicap accessible.
www.popmf.com
GERMANTOWN
LIFE CHURCH
Services Times - Saturday 4:30pm; Sunday
9:00am & 10:45am. Childrens Service &
Nursery Provided. All services at
Germantown Market Place - Squire &
Mequon Rd. 262.251.5050
www.lifechurchwi.com
MENOMONEE FALLS
EMMANUEL COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
N84W16707 Menomonee Ave. 262-251-3830
Traditional Worship Sundays 8:30 & 10:00
AM; Christian Education 8:30am. Nursery
available at all services.
www.ec-umc.com
GRACE EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
W196 N9525 Cross View Way, Menomonee
Falls, 262-251-0670. Worship Sat 5:00pm;
Sun 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00am; JAM Sunday
School 9:30am; Traditional & Contemporary
Worship; www.grace-connect.org. Come join
us - Grace feels like home!
CHURCH LISTINGS
For more information on how to have your
churchs services listed here, please call
262-238-6397 Deadline: 3pm Wednesday
Page 8 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News October 25, 2014
OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM
Play and win a $50 Cash Gift Certificate from one of our contest sponsors!
Official rules: Each weeks games will be found in ads appearing on this page. You must write the winning team next to the advertis-
er that corresponds with the games numbered in the ad. All entries must be received by 5:00 p.m. Thursday. One entry per person.
Person that selects most correct winning teams is winner. In the event of a tie, a random drawing will be held to determine winner.
ADVERTI SER WI NNI NG TEAM
1. Aamco 1. ________________________________
2. Karls Country Market 2.__________________________________
3. Fat Charlies 3.__________________________________
4. Sears Hardware & Appliance Store 4.__________________________________
5. Nardos Passport Inn 5.__________________________________
6. Barley Pop Pub & Restaurant 6.__________________________________
7. Markos Pizza 7.__________________________________
8. Trysting Place Pub 8.__________________________________
Name ________________________________________________________________
Address _______________________________________________________________
Ci t y______________________Zi p__________Phone_________________________
Hometown Publications
9077 Deerbrook Trail
Brown Deer, WI 53223
Fax: (262) 242-9450
Deliver, fax or mail your entry to: Enter Online:
www.discoverhometown.com
4. CHARGERS AT DOLPHINS
Locally owned
by the Gilbert brothers
STORE HOURS:
MON-SAT 8AM-9PM, SUN 9AM-6PM
N95 W18650 County Line Rd.
Germantown
262-502-0745
APPLIANCE &
HARDWARE STORE
fatcharliesbar.com
TRY A PINT OF FAT CHARLIE'S SPECIAL
BREW! $1.50 ALL DAY & NIGHT!
HAPPY HOUR MON-FRI 2-6PM! NIGHTLY
DRINK SPECIALS 6-CLOSE
Kitchen Open for Lunch & Dinner!
FOOD SPECIALS:
MON $3.00 1/4 lb Burgers
TUES Italian Prime Rib Sandwich
WED Wings
THUR $2.50 Tacos & $5.00 Nachos
FRI Fish Fry
SAT & SUN Broasted Chicken & New York Steak Dinner
262 628-8655
1907 Hwy 175
Richfield, WI
JOIN US FOR ALL
YOUR YOUR
FOOTBALL ACTION
ALL SEASON LONG
FREE Packer
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Chances to Drink
for FREE!
Free Halftime Food!
(Bring a dish to pass)
Beer Specials
every Quarter!
Play Packer Trivia
@ Halftime!
OPEN
EVERY
DAY AT
11AM!
3. JETS AT CHIEFS
LAST WEEKS
WINNER:
Kris Olson
Meno. Falls
8. WISCONSIN AT RUTGERS
(262)
255-4110
Fax: (262) 255-4175
www.trysting.com
APPLE RUN CENTER
N71 W12980 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Falls
GREEN BAY PACKERS
FOOTBALL TICKET
PACKAGES AVAILABLE
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH
VS.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES @ NOON
Includes Coach Bus Ride, Beer, Soda,
Bloody Marys & Screwdrivers on the bus
and a Private Party at Lambeau Field
2. CARDINALS AT COWBOYS
Pilgrim Road & Silver Spring
Menomonee Falls
262-252-3090
fax 262-252-9950
Sunday 7-7; Monday-Sat. 7-9
Meat Dept. 7-6 Everyday
FOR ALL YOUR TAILGATE PARTY
NEEDS COME TO THE HOME OF
THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
SAUSAGE MAKER
AAMCO MILWAUKEE
9055 N. 76th 414-354-4450
Mon. Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-Noon
TRANSMISSION
SAFEGUARD
$
199
00
Reg. $225
Most Cars
REPLACE GASKET
REPLACE FILTER REPLACE FLUIDS
May not be combined with any other offer or discount.
Coupon must be redeemed at time of purchase.
Valid at: Aamco 9055 N. 76th St. 414-354-4450
COUPON EXPIRES NOVEMBER 1, 2014
1. SAINTS AT PANTHERS
BARLEY POP
PUB & RESTAURANT
WWW.BARLEY-POP.COM
262-255-2086
DJ ON
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NEVER A COVER CHARGE
6. BRONCOS AT PATRIOTS
Great
FRESH FISH
made from
scratch!
Holy Cow!
6 oounce Filet
Moognon 15.99
HuMoongous
16 oounce
Prime Rib 15.99
W204 N11498 Goldendale Rd.
262-628-8884
passportinn.com
5. RAVENS AT STEELERS
MARKOS PIZZA
LUNCH, WED. thru FRI. 11-1
DINNER, SUN. thru THURS. 4-9 FRI. & SAT. 4-10
W156 N9664 Pilgrim Rd., Germantown
www.foodspot.com/markos
251-1555
262-251-1555
W156 N9664 Pilgrim Rd., Germantown
7. BUCCANEERS AT BROWNS
Limit 4. Must have coupon to get these prices. Carry-out
or delivery. Delivery charge. One coupon per transaction.
Not valid with any other offer. Expires 11/30/14.
8pc. Chicken or Cod with
Potatoes or French Fries
$
10.99
262-251-1555
W156 N9664 Pilgrim Rd., Germantown
Limit 4. Must have coupon to get these prices. Carry-out
or delivery. Delivery charge. One coupon per transaction.
Not valid with any other offer. Expires 11/30/14.
15 Large
Magnificent Pizza
$
15.99
Our Saviours
United Church of Christ
W172 N12533 North Division Rd. Germantown
CHILI SUPPER
All You Can Eat
with Homemade Bread and Desserts!
Ham Sandwiches Available
Tuesday, November 4th, 2014
11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Carry Outs Available
(262) 894-3309
Adults $7.00
Children Under Six Free!
Be a part of Family Matters Magazine,
a monthly magazine that targets area families.
For more information contact Melissa:
262-238-6397
Great Advertising Opportunity!!
$
2
00 $
1
00
Hups Pizza 5400 W. Hampton 414-461-7510 Exp. 11/30/14
ANY 14 LARGE PIZZA ANY 12 SMALL PIZZA
12 SMALL 14 LARGE
CHEESE PIZZA $10.00 $14.00
CHEESE & 1 TOPPING $11.25 $15.50
CHEESE & 2 TOPPINGS $12.50 $17.00
CHEESE & 3 TOPPINGS $13.75 $18.50
CHEESE & 4 TOPPINGS $15.00 $20.00
CHEESE & 5 TOPPINGS $16.25 $21.50
CHEESE & 6 TOPPINGS $17.50 $23.00
CHEESE & 7 TOPPINGS $18.75 $24.50
EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING $1.25 $1.50
TOPPINGS:
EXTRA CHEESE, SEASONED GROUND
BEEF, ITALIAN SAUSAGE, MUSHROOMS,
ONIONS, GREEN PEPPERS, BLACK
OLIVES, PEPPERONI & ANCHOVIES
WHERE PRICE & QUALITY
GO TOGETHER!
HUPS
PIZZA
5400 West Hampton Avenue
414-461-7510
HOURS: CLOSED MONDAYS,
TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 4:00-9:00, SUNDAY 4:00-8:00
FAMILY OWNED IN BUSINESS
FOR 46 YEARS
COUPON
OR
OFF OFF
GARLIC BREAD $2.00
CHEESE BREAD $3.50
DELIVERY CHARGE $3.00
(Limited Delivery Area)
SORRY NO CHECKS OR CREDIT CARDS
HALLOWEEN
COSTUME CONTEST
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1
9-CLOSE
1ST PLACE....................
$
300
2ND PLACE ................
$
200
3RD PLACE ................
$
100
4TH PLACE......................
$
50
5TH PLACE......................
$
25
N84 W15842 Appleton Ave, Menomonee Falls
262-251-3192
Da de Muertos is a Mexican holiday
observed throughout Mexico and around the
world in other cultures. The holiday focuses
on gatherings of family and friends to pray for
and remember friends and family members
who have died. It is particularly celebrated in
Mexico where the day is a three day celebra-
tion takes place on October 31, November 1
and November 2, in connection with the tridu-
um of Allhallowtide: All Hallows Eve,
Hallowmas, and All Souls Day. Traditions
connected with the holiday include building
private altars called ofrendas, honoring the
deceased using sugar skulls, marigolds, and
the favorite foods and beverages of the
departed, and visiting graves with these as
gifts. one of the most comment thing is to
baked bread, which is called "pan de muertos"
bread of the dead, and they also used a wild
flower called CEMPASUCHIL a flower that
grows in the prairies. They also leave posses-
sions of the deceased at the cemetery.
Must be present 2 hours to win
LIVE MUSIC 9-CLOSE
LONELY HEARTS
Tuesday-Sunday 2pm-5pm. Double Bubble Every Day 10pm-12am.
Sussex Plaza Main Street, Sussex
(262) 246-9411
Hwy. 164 & Hwy. K, Sussex
(262) 246-0311
(With Coupon)
Valid only at Sussex Locations.
50
OFF
any 6 sub
$
1
00
any regular
ft. long sub
Not valid on $5.00 subs.
OFF
October 25, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News Page 9
An original tale filled with fantasy, Dino-
Light: A Glow-in-the-Dark Adventure will light
up the darkness at the Schauer Arts &
Activities Center on Sunday, Nov. 2 at 3 p.m.
Dino-Light is an original show created
by Lightwire Theater (as seen on Americas
Got Talent) and has been praised for its cut-
ting-edge blend of puppetry, technology,
and dance. Dino-Light tells a truly unique
and visually dazzling story of a scientist and
his dinosaur creation. Darwin the dinosaur
wanders away from home and discovers a
world of creatures that help him find the true
meaning of love.
Created, choreographed, and directed
by Ian Carney and Corbin Popp, Dino-
Light is rich in technological visuals.
Tickets to see Dino-Light are $14 for
adults, $10 for students (13 and up), $8 for
children (12 and under), and $5 for lap tick-
ets (3 and under). Tickets can be purchased
at the Schauer Center Box Office Monday
through Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
and Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
147 N. Rural Street in Hartford, charge by
phone at (262) 670-0560, ext. 3 or online
at SchauerCenter.org.
Dino-Light: A Glow-in-
the-Dark Adventure
at Schauer Center
Page 10 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News October 25, 2014
as the venture calls for 1,500 pounds of
sugar, 1,000 pounds of brown sugar,
1,500 pounds of flour and 410 pounds of
butter, but the success makes it all worth-
while.
Weve grown every year, said
Meyer, noting that the 2009 total of 2,029
pies sold has nearly doubled in five years.
When we sold 2,000 pies we thought that
was crazy, and now were over 4,000!
Most of the business is thanks to word-
of-mouth, explained Loof. Once someone
tastes the pie, they call school and immedi-
ately order several more for the next year.
Its a lot of repeat customers.
The pies are sold for $12 each. To
place a pie order for next year, one can
call the school at (262) 628-1955.
From page 1
...Pie sale
Over 10,000 pounds of apples were used to make pies during a fund raising event
at St. Boniface Church. Photo by Nikki Ackerman.
BY THOMAS J. MCKILLEN
MANAGING EDITOR
The Germantown Village Board wasnt
ready to commit to a spring referendum to
seek voter support for a full-time Fire
Department.
Its not no, its getting more informa-
tion, Village President Dean Wolter said
during the Oct. 20 Village Board meeting.
Fire Chief Gary Weiss presented a pro-
posal to place the referendum on the spring
ballot to seek support for having four full-
time staff for most of the week. The process
would have involved having staff do more
research and draft a question for the board
to place on the ballot.
Were getting to the point right now
with our call load, the amount of incidents
were having, that we just cant keep up,
Weiss said.
He cited data from 2012-14 showing
response times between when there were
staff in the fire stations and when paid-on-
call staff which comes into the station from
places in the community to respond to a call
answering the call. According to Weiss,
response times with staff in the station was
just over six minutes, compared with 15 min-
utes to calls answered by paid-on-call staff.
Weiss said quicker response times make
a difference to medical calls as well as less
property damage with fires.
Time is muscle, Weiss said about
response times to medical situations. He said
with staffed responses Fire Department staff
can get an individual suffering from a car-
diac arrest to a hospital within 40 minutes
from when the call is received.
Weiss also cited ratings from the
Insurance Service Organization, which
ranks the level of service of Fire Departments
on a 1-10 scale, with 10 being the best.
According to Weiss, Germantown currently
has a 4 rating. If a full-time referendum is
approved, Weiss said the rating could go to
a 3, which would result in lower fire insur-
ance costs for local businesses. Without a
referendum, Weiss said Germantowns rat-
ing would fall to a 5, which would lead to
increased fire insurance costs.
Weisss proposal for full-time staff would
involve a staff of several groups of four
employees working 48 hours on, 48 hours
off. Weiss said if the referendum were put on
the ballot and approved, Weiss said the vil-
lages EMS service could be upgraded to
the paramedic level. There would be a total
of 16 full-time employees under the propos-
al.
Weiss estimated going to a full-time Fire
Department would cost approximately $1
million annually.
Trustee Terri Kaminski questioned why a
referendum was proposed at this time.
How did we get here? Kaminski
asked. She noted that a year ago the
Village Board approved a temporary
staffing plan for the weekends with the
understanding that more paid-on-call staff
was needed. When asked, Weiss said that
seven paid-on-call staff were added.
Im not through with that conversation
and all of a sudden were talking about a
$1 million-plus referendum, Kaminski said.
Kaminski said the input she received
from residents is that the village is not
ready for a full-time department.
Kaminski also asked why the village has
the lowest number of paid-on-call staff in
comparison to other communities.
These are questions I need answers to
before I can vote on this, Kaminski said.
She added that she is not through the
conversation of hiring more people for the
Fire Department.
Wolter said that he is a ramp up guy
and questioned the transition from the cur-
rent situation to a full-time department.
This isnt a short step, this is a big
jump, Wolter said.
Wolter said he needed more information
before proceeding with a referendum ques-
tions.
Trustee Al Vanderheiden asked board
members what they, as residents, expect as
a response time in the village. Trustee Shane
Daniels said he has talked with residents
who said they were shocked that the vil-
lage didnt have a full-time department.
Kaminski added that she wasnt ready to
vote on the matter and asked for community
input.
We want the phones to ring, she said.
By a 6-2 vote, the board approved a
motion requesting more information on pro-
posal.
Germantown board requests more information on proposed referendum
Question would seek voter support for full-time Fire Department
Germantown seeking poll
workers
The village of Germantown is looking
for additional election inspectors/poll
workers for the upcoming election.
Poll workers are responsible for elec-
tion procedures in the polling place in
which they are assigned. These proce-
dures include, but are not limited to: help-
ing to open the polls; registering voters;
issuing ballots; providing assistance to vot-
ers; explaining the use of voting equip-
ment; closing the polling location; and
delivery of election returns.
Training is required and provided by
the Office of the Village Clerk. This train-
ing will provide the necessary information
and knowledge to be a successful election
inspector. On Election Day, inspectors will
start at approximately 6 a.m. and work
until the completion of their duties after the
polls close.
Requirements to be an election inspec-
tor: be an adult citizen of the United States
who resides in Washington County; be
able to speak, read and write fluently in
English; have strong clerical skills and be
able to solves problems and be an effec-
tive communicator; work as a team; not a
candidate for any office or being voted on
at the polling location during the election;
enjoy people and service to others.
Anyone wishing to sign up or have
questions asked can contact the Village
Clerks office at (262) 250-4740.
Scrap metal collection to help
families in need to run Oct. 31-
Nov.3
The Germantown Youth Futures has
teamed with Industrial Recyclers to recycle
the communitys scrap metal to raise
money and supply gifts and necessities for
local families in need.
Everything from aluminum cans to
Christmas lights to an old snowblower can
be brought to the Germantown Police
Department, N112 W16877 Mequon
Road, Oct. 31-Nov. 3 where a dumpster
will be located in the southeast corner.
Industrial Recyclers will also be accepting
scrap donations during regular business
hours on these dates and the business will
match the amount of money donated.
For more information, contact Anita
Hilleman at (262) 384-0056 or ahille-
man@elevateyou.org.
Happy Hounds Open House,
Pictures With Santa Nov. 9
Happy Hounds Doggie Daycare &
Dog Training will host its Open House &
Pictures with Santa event Sunday Nov. 9,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Attendees can tour the
facility; meet staff; watch a demo Lt. Dave
Huesemann will do with police K-9 Rambo
at 11:30 a.m.; start holiday shopping with
various vendors on site; take pictures with
Santa for $1; and get toe nail trims for $5.
Happy Hounds is located at N115
W19150 Edison Drive, Germantown.
Germantown Christmas festivi-
ties set for Nov. 15
Germantowns Christmas festivities will
take place Saturday, Nov. 15. Events will
include: the 5th anniversary 5k Candy
Cane Run/Walk (registration at 9 a.m.;
race starts at 10 a.m.); Christmas parade
(theme Christmas in the Village) at 2
p.m.; tree lighting and activities at
Germantown Community Library, 2:30 to
4:30 p.m. The tree lighting will take place
at 4 p.m. For entry forms and more details,
visit the chamber website at: www.ger-
mantownchamber.org.
Search for top youth volunteers
underway through Nov. 4
The Prudential Spirit of Community
Awards has begun its search for
Wisconsin's top youth volunteers of 2015.
Now through Nov. 4, students in grades 5-
12 are invited to apply for Prudential Spirit
of Community Awards if they have made
meaningful contributions to their communi-
ties through volunteer service within the
past 12 months. The application is avail-
able at http://spirit.prudential.com and
www.nassp.org/spirit.
Germantown Senior Center
gift shop open to public
The Germantown Senior Center gift
shop, W162 N11960 Park Avenue, is
open to the public. The store carries a
wide variety of home and holiday dcor
items, jewelry and craft, at buyer-friendly
prices. always in need of help to keep
shelves stocked, help support the store by
bringing in unneeded items, either on con-
signment or donation. The gift shop is
open Tuesday through Thursday from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to
noon. For more information, contact Patti
at (262) 253-7799.
News & Events
Around the village and county
All in Books
USED BOOKSTORE
Every Wednesday is
SENIOR
DISCOUNT
DAY!!!
Anyone 60+ will
save 11% off total
USED book purchase!
(not valid on internet orders or specials orders)
910 S. Main St. West Bend, WI
(next to Dominos Pizza)
262-334-2836 Open at 10am
www.allinbooks.net
ENTRIES STILL BEING
ACCEPTED FOR 5k RUN/WALK AND
PARADE. For entry information go to:
www.germantownchamber.org
Bring non-perishable food
items for the St. Boniface
Food Pantry and new
childrens pajamas for
Our Kids Closet. Theyll
be collected along the
parade route. Thank you!
Germantown
Christmas
Parade
2:00 PM
Location: Main Street
TREE LIGHTING ACTIVITIES
2:30-4:30pm at Germantown Community Library
ACTUAL LIGHTING OF THE TREE AT 4PM
SATURDAY
NOV 15
TH
Sponsors:
Visit
www.germantownchamber.org
for parade entry forms and route
map and 5K run/walk registration
forms, online registration and run
route map. For more information
contact the Germantown
Chamber at 262-255-1812
FREE Horse drawn
wagon rides.
Cookies, hot beverages,
Germantown Police KID
IDs, Caroling, Friends of
the Library Basket Sale,
visit with Santa, bring
your cameras.
5k Candy
Cane
Run/Walk
Registration: 9:00 am
Run/Walk: 10:00 am
Check-in at
Germantown
Community Library
Sherry Plevak Financial Advisor
5K/Run sponsored by:
Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Brats
provided by Kiwanis
Sponsored
By:
P.O. Box 335
Germantown, WI 53022
(262) 238-NEWS (6397) Fax: (262) 242-9450
No parts or portions contained in this news-
paper may be reproduced in any way without
written permission from the publisher.
Hometown Publications is not responsible for
claims made by advertisers.
Ken Ubert President
ubertk@discoverhometown.com
Kathy Hans Office Manager
khans@discoverhometown.com
Thomas J. McKillen Managing Editor
thomasj@discoverhometown.com
Circulation
circulation@discoverhometown.com
On 8, 10 or Sheet Cake
of any DQ
or Blizzard
Cake
Dairy Queen
Brazier Jackson
N168 W21991 Main St.
Jackson 262-677-3223
Made with delicious chocolate and vanilla soft serve
and a layer of chocolate fudge and chocolate crunch.
Pumpkin Pie
Blizzards are Here!
Expires 11/30/14
COUPON
SAVE
Get A Cake For Your
HALLOWEEN
PARTY
SAVE
$
4.00
October 25, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 11
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Page 12 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News October 25, 2014
The Hamilton football team played its
way into a playoff spot, and will get a trip to
Waunakee for its efforts.
The Chargers sprinted out to a 23-0
lead on the way to a 47-14 win over
Wauwatosa East Oct. 17. Isaiah Webb ran
for 109 yards on 13 carries while Tyler
Davis ran for 102 yards on 14 carries for
Hamilton. The win was the third consecutive
victory for Hamilton and qualified the
Chargers for a spot in the WIAA playoffs.
Three weeks ago we felt our backs
were against the wall and we just had to
take one game at a time, Hamilton Coach
John Damato said. I commend the kids for
being disciplined and persevering through
this three game stretch. They did an out-
standing job and we finished strong. Were
looking forward to the playoffs and any-
thing can go in the playoffs.
Hamilton is in Division 2 and will play at
Waunakee Oct. 24. Also in Division 2 the
same evening, Germantown will host
Brookfield Central. Germantown finished
the regular season with a 33-0 win over Port
Washington. Dwayne Lawhorn Jr. complet-
ed 11 of 20 passes for141 yards and two
touchdowns while allowing one inception.
Germantown finished the regular sea-
son tied with Cedarburg and Homestead
for the North Shore Conference title, with
all three teams having a 6-1 conference
record. Germantown had an 8-1 overall
mark.
In the Division I playoffs on Oct. 24,
Menomonee Falls will play host Milwaukee
King.
Menomonee Falls lost to Marquette Oct.
17, 30-21. The teams were tied 21-21 after
the third quarter but Marquette's Charlie
Greif and Jake Matkovich connected on a
77-yard pass play at the 7:18 mark of the
fourth quarter. The Hilltoppers then record-
ed a safety with 2:55 left to win the Greater
Metro Conference title. Menomonee Falls
finished second with a 5-2 conference
record and 6-3 overall mark.
In Division 4, Kettle Moraine Lutheran
will play at Brodhead/Juda at 7 p.m. Oct.
24.
Football: Local teams in playoffs
The Germantown girls cross country
team finished second at the North Shore
Conference meet at Concordia University in
Mequon Oct. 18.
Germantown was led by Alyssa Goesch,
who finished fifth with a time of 19:52.26.
Brianna Klopfer finished 10th with a time of
20:21.01, as she caught up and passed
Homestead's Allie Levin near the finish line.
Jennifer Lindgren followed for Germantown
in 13th (20:43.29) and was followed by
Molly Baus in 17th (20:45.43), Calli Lemke
in 20th (20:55.58), Lucy Delain in 30th
(21:35.86) and Courtney Wahl in 47th
(25:04.90).
The Germantown boys team finished
third at the meet. Germantown was led by
Jake DuFrane, who finished ninth with a time
of 16:41.86. He was followed by Craig
Reese in 15th (17:11.62), Nick Foti in 18th
(17:21.68), Brady Sheridan in 20th
(17:26.34), Jake Garvey in 24th (17:32.61),
Dylan Ayer in 25th (17:36.76) and Evan
Adair in 50th (18:23.89).
Greater Metro results
The Hamilton boys cross country team
finished third at the Greater Metro
Conference meet in Brookfield Oct. 18 while
Menomonee Falls finished fifth.
Hamilton was led by Tyler Voelzke, who
finished 12th with a time of 17:10. He was
followed by Steven Smith in 13th (17:13),
Josh Descorcy in 17th (17:20), Eric Downs in
23rd (17:36), Sean Thompson in 33rd
(17:46), Michael Swope in 36th (17:53),
Ben Burke in 44th (18:08) and Nicholas
Schmidt in 58th (18:43).
Menomonee Falls was led by Dom
Carini, who finished 19th with a time of
17:26. He was followed by Cooper Dozzi in
21st (17:33), Brandon Schinker in 26th
(17:37), Josh Hindman in 30th (17:43),
Brian Guiffre in 35th (17:48), Jake
McMahon in 39th (17:59), Jayce Kolinski in
47th (18:11) and Kevin Larkin in 54th
(18:28).
The Hamilton girls team finished third at
the event while Menomonee Falls finished
seventh. Hamilton was led by Emma Woefel,
who finished 11th with a time of 20:01. She
was followed by Rachel Jeffers in 14th
(20:11), Megan Jansett in 21st (20:48),
Carolyn Troutman in 22nd (20:52), Riley
Swope in 27th (21:08), Chelsea Parker in
28th (21:10), Ella Van Haren in 35th
(21:29) and Hannah Jeffers in 37th (21:33).
Menomonee Falls was led by Tessa
Estock, who finished 33rd with a time of
21:16.
The Germantown girls volleyball team
swept its way to a North Shore
Conference tournament title Oct. 18.
Germantown tied Cedarburg for the
regular season title. In the conference tour-
nament at Milwaukee Lutheran,
Germantown opened with a 25-13, 25-14
win over Port Washington. Germantown
then followed the opener with wins over
Port Washington (25-22, 25-13), Nicolet
(25-22, 25-13) and Whitefish Bay (25-17,
25-15). Germantown then defeated
Cedarburg in the semifinal 25-19, 25, 21.
Germantown won the conference tour-
nament title with a 25-10, 25-11 win over
Nicolet. In the title match Germantown
scored the first seven points of the second
game to put the match out of reach.
Afterward, Germantown Coach Ted
Gollakner said his team has one of the
strongest offenses in the state.
The final two sets really showed what
we can do, Gollakner said.
Gollakner noted that up to that point in
October, Germantowns only losses were
to top ranked teams Divine Savior Holy
Angels and Burlington.
Were peaking right now, but we still
have room for improvement before we
start on Thursday (the Oct. 23 playoff
opener), Gollakner said.
Menomonee Falls finished third at the
Greater Metro Conference tourney. The
Indians started tournament play Oct. 16
with a 30-28, 25-27, 25-20, 22-25, 15-
11 win over Hamilton.
At the conference tournament at
Brookfield Central on Oct. 18,
Menomonee Falls lost to Brookfield East
22-25, 20-25, 22-25 before rebounding
with a 19-25, 25-21, 25-22, 22-25, 16-14
win over Brookfield Central.
Hamilton finished fifth in the Greater
Metro Conference tourney.
Oct. 23 playoff results:
Menomonee Falls opened up the postea-
son with a 25-17, 25-19, 25-15 win over
Port Washington Oct. 23. Menomonee
Falls will play at Arrowhead Oct. 25.
Germantown opened the postseason
with a 25-13, 25-12, 25-12 win over
Waukesha South. Germantown will play
at Watertown Oct. 25.
Hamilton lost to Waukesha West 24-
26, 22-25, 18-25.
In Division 2, Kettle Moraine Lutheran
opened the postseason with a 25-9, 25-
11, 25-16 win over Brown Deer. The
Chargers will host Grafton on Oct. 25.
Girls volleyball: Germantown
wins North Shore title
The Menomonee Falls and Hamilton
boys soccer teams won in Division I sec-
tional semifinal action Oct. 23.
Menomonee Falls beat Sheboygan North
2-0 while Hamilton beat Arrowhead 2-1.
Brandon Dantone scored for
Menomonee Falls at the eighth minute with
an assist by Kay Olapo. Dantone put the
game out of reach with a goal at the 23rd
minute, with Alex Eastman and Ryan
Callan both getting assists.
Hamilton and Menomonee Falls will
meet in a sectional final at 7 p.m. Oct. 25
at Germantown High School. The winner
of the sectional final will advanced to the
state tournament the next weekend.
Boys soccer: Falls, Hamilton
advance to sectional final
Cross country: Germantown girls
second at North Shore meet
Brianna Klopfer passes Homesteads
Allie Levin for 10th place at the North
Shore Cross Country meet at Concordia
University Oct. 18.
Extra Lean - 3 Lb. Pkgs.
Ground Chuck
$
3
69
Lb.
Grade AAA - Boneless, Skinless
Chicken Breasts
$
2
49
Lb.
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$
3
99
Lb.
Grade A
Gallon Milk
$
2
99
LET US COOK THE ENTREES FOR YOUR NEXT EVENT
Pig Roasts Hot Beef & Gravy BBQ Pork Rotisserie Chicken Sausage & Cheese Trays
Turkey and Gravy Fruit Trays Baked Ham in Juices Baby Back Ribs Meatballs and Gravy
All Entrees are Made Fresh to Order and Come in Oven Ready Trays
Limit 5 Lbs. Limit 2
1%, 2%, Skim
Limit
4 Racks
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE
EVERY
TUESDAY
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
EVERY
THURSDAY
While
Supplies
Last
While
Supplies
Last
While
Supplies
Last
While
Supplies
Last
COUNTRY MARKET
Pilgrim Road & Silver Spring Menomonee Falls 262-252-3090 Fax 262-252-9950
Sunday 7-7; Monday - Saturday 7-9; Meat Dept. 7-6 Everyday
KARLS HAS RECEIVED OVER 120 AWARDS!
WE
CUSTOM
SMOKE
FISH!
VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITE:
KarlsCountryMarket.com
AD SALE PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1
WE FEATURE
LOCALLY RAISED
MEATS!
HOT LUNCHES
11am-2pm Mon-Fri
Full Service Deli
Lunch Served Daily
VOTED BEST MEAT MARKET
BY MILWAUKEE MAGAZINE
3 Oz. Bag
Cheese Flavored
Valley Popcorn
$
2
49
12 Ct.
Pumpkin Spice
K-Cups
$
8
99
CHRISTMAS
ITEMS ARE
COMING. SHOP
EARLY FOR
BEST SELECTION.
4 Flavors - 7.2 Oz. Bags
New York
Bagel Chips
$
3
29
16 Oz. Bag
Xochitl Chips
$
6
19
Fully Cooked
Baby Back Ribs
$
7
99
Lb.
Tender
Pork Schnitzel
$
5
99
Lb.
Handmade - Oven Ready
German Style
Rouladen
$
7
99
Lb.
24 Oz.
Hershey
Chocolate Syrup
99
Whole
Beef Tenderloin
$
10
99
Lb.
HAND CUT
INTO FILETS
AT NO COST
JUST HEAT
AND EAT
Lb.
Chicken
Cordon Bleu
$
4
99
KARLS
FINEST
Ea,
ONLY
$4.50 A
PIZZA
Emils
Main Street
Originals
$
9
00
2 PIZZAS
SPECIAL
PRICE
Limited Supply
Make some Fog
WE SELL
DRY ICE
FOR A FUN
HALLOWEEN
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1.75 Liter
Skyy Vodka
$
22
99
WITH FREE BOTTLE MR. & MRS. T BLOOD MARY MIX
October 25, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News Page 13
Page 14 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News October 25, 2014
10-27-14 10-28-14 10-29-14 10-30-14 10-31-14
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
ROAST PORK
MASHED POTATOES
WITH GRAVY
HARVARD BEETS
WHOLE WHEAT
DINNER ROLL
BROWNIE
ALT: DIET PUDDING
SWEDISH MEATBALLS
OVER ROTINI NOODLES
GREEN BEANS
CHILLED PEACHES
NINE GRAIN BREAD
ICE CREAM
SUNDAE CUP
CHICKEN CHOW MEIN
OVER BROWN RICE
ORIENTAL BLEND
VEGETABLES
CHILLED PINEAPPLE
MULTIGRAIN BREAD
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIE
ALT: DIET COOKIE
BAKED SALMON
DILLED POTATO SALAD
CARROT COINS
MARBLE RYE BREAD
ANGELFOOD CAKE WITH
STRAWBERRIES
CHOCOLATE MILK
SPOOKY STUFFED PEPPER*
PARLSLIED POTATOES
BLACK CAT CARIBBEAN
BLEND VEGETABLES
WEREWOLF
WHEAT BREAD
BOOBERRY PIE
ALT: DIET PIE
11-3-14 11-4-14 11-5-14 11-6-14 11-7-14
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
SLOPPY JOE ON A BUN*
SLICED RED POTATOES
PEAS & CARROTS
BROWNIE
ALT: DIET
CHOCOLATE PUDDING
POT ROAST
MASHED POTATOES
WITH GRAVY
CREAMED CORN
NINE GRAIN BREAD
BANANA CAKE
ALT: PEACHES
TURKEY TETTRAZINI
WINTER BLEND
VEGETABLES
MANDARIN ORANGES
MULTGRAIN BREAD
RASPBERRY SHERBET
ALT: DIET JELLO
BBQ RIBLET*
SWEET POTATOES
GREEN BEANS
SOURDOUGH BREAD
CARROT CAKE
CHOCOLATE MILK
ALT: FRUIT COCKTAIL
GARLIC BAKED COD
GERMAN POTATO SALAD
CARIBBEAN BLEND
VEGGIES
MARBLE RYE BREAD
PEANUT BUTTER
KRISPY TREAT
ALT: LORNA DOONES
10-27-14 10-28-14 10-29-14 10-30-14 10-31-14
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
ROAST BEEF
MASHED POTATOES
GRAVY
BROCCOLI SALAD
DINNER ROLL/BUTTER
CHOCOLATE CHIP
COOKIE
ALT. DIET PUDDING
WHOLE WHEAT
SPAGHETTI
WITH MEAT SAUCE
ITALIAN GREEN BEANS
BREADSTICK/BUTTER
TROPICAL FRUIT
POUND CAKE
ALT. ANGEL FOOD CAKE
RING BOLOGNA
KETCHUP/MUSTARD
PARSLEY BOILED
POTATOES/BUTTER
BAKED BEANS
BREAD/BUTTER
GELATIN FLUFF
ALT. DIET GELATIN
GARLIC AND HERB
CHICKEN BREAST
MASHED SWEET
POTATOES
GREEN PEAS
BREAD/BUTTER
FRESH FRUIT
HALLOWEEN
GOBLIN GRAPE JUICE
SPOOKY SLOPPY JOES
ON BOOISH BUN
PIRATE PASTA SALAD
CREEPY CARROT COINS
TRICK OR TREAT
PUMPKIN BARS
11-3-14 11-4-14 11-5-14 11-6-14 11-7-14
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
HAMBURGER ON A BUN
W/ MUSTARD AND
KETCHUP
POTATO SALAD
COLESLAW
BROWNIE
ALT. DIET COOKIE
ELECTION DAY
BBQ CHICKEN
BABY RED
POTATOES/BUTTER
BROCCOLI
BREAD/BUTTER
COCONUT CREAM PIE
ALT. DIET PUDDING
ITALIAN MEATLOAF
BAKED SWEET POTATO
W /BUTTER
MARINATED VEGETABLE
SALAD
BREAD/BUTTER
PEANUT BUTTER BAR
ALT. VANILLA WAFERS
SWEDISH MEATBALLS
IN GRAVY
EGG NOODLES
W/ GRAVY
GREEN PEAS & CARROTS
ITALIAN BREAD/BUTTER
FROSTED SPICE CAKE
ALT. PLAIN CAKE
BAKED COD
TARTAR SAUCE
AU GRATIN POTATOES
CREAMY CUCUMBERS
RYE BREAD/BUTTER
LEMON PUDDING
ALT. DIET PUDDING
Seniors Only!
2014
TO ADVERTISE
ON THIS
SENIORS
ONLY PAGE
PLEASE CALL
262-238-6397
STOCKS BONDS CDs
MUTUAL FUNDS INSURANCE
FREE
PORTFOLIO
REVIEWS
ESTATE
PLANNING
LONG-TERM
CARE
member
SIPC
Sherry Plevak
Financial Advisor
W156 N11050 Pilgrim Rd.
Germantown, WI 53022
262-255-5900
www.edwardjones.com
RIVERSHORES REGENCY
Luxury Independent Senior Living
555 VETERANS AVE., WEST BEND
For more info, please call (262) 483-9150 | www.RivershoresRegency.com
Overlooking the Milwaukee River & Eisenbahn Trail
Heat & water included
Cable & WiFi included
Styling Salon on-site
Underground parking
Gorgeous community room
Plus, no endowment or entrance fees!
of West Bend
Phone: 262 677 9200 W227 N16841 Tillie Lake Court, Jackson, WI 53037
Independently
Owned and
Operated
WASHINGTON COUNTY SENIOR DINING MENU
CALL 335-4497 or 1-877-306-3030 FOR RESERATIONS 1 DAY IN ADVANCE BY 12:00PM ALT = NO CONCENTRATED SWEETS DESSERT
WAUKESHA COUNTY SENIOR DINING MENU
CALL 262-548-7826 FOR RESERVATIONS 1 DAY IN ADVANCE
Husband & Wife Wills
$495.00
includes Medical Power of Attorney and Living Will
Roland L. Pieper Law Offices 262-255-4500
W175 N11081 Stonewood Drive Suite 213 | Germantown, WI 53022
We also do Trusts, Real Estate, Probate & Corporate/LLC
October 25, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News Page 15
M&D AUTO
SERVICES
Let M&D Auto Services
keep you On Time with a well
maintained car. Get to know the guys
at M&D. Were backed by the latest
repair information, equipment and
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M&D Auto Services 262-253-6611
On the corner of the Main & Becker in Lannon
Page 16 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News October 25, 2014
Nu Kitchen, Nu Bath, NuStone!
NuStone Transformations Showroom is located at N173W21130
Northwest Passage in Jackson-has been bringing high-quality products and
top-notch service to the area for the past 11 and a half years.
Locally owned and operated the mission of NuStone Transformations is to
provide affordable luxury and a complete home solution through outstand-
ing design while exceeding our customers expectations, profoundly satisfy-
ing their customer service experience and provide a sanctuary where mem-
ories are built that last a lifetime and offer their customer the total package
when it comes to their remodel needs. Everything from sinks, faucets to the
reconnection of the plumbing.
"We are a small company with big CUSTOMER CARE in mind" said West
Bend resident Ann Walters, who owns the business with her husband, Craig.
Products and services include many Engineered Quartz materials in 1/2"
and also 1/4" overlays and removals, cabinet refacing, laminate or wood
surfaces; to new cabinet install, shower and tub surrounds and removals. A
one-stop shop that services the needs of all clients, the business also features
one-day installation by certified installers and a limited lifetime warranty.
"Installations are not sub-contracted out," Ann emphasized, adding that the
business does
600-700 kitchen and bath installations per year with a 42% referral rate.
NuStone Transformations is a member of the West Bend Area Chamber of
Commerce, Better Business Bureau and NARI. The staff includes Mike
Romagna and Pete Wade, certified installers; Sue Strassburger and Ann
Walters, design managers; and our NEW shop Manager Sean Walters
along with our team of fabricators.
Come visit us at our showroom. Showroom hours: Tuesday, Wednesday
and Fridays 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Thursdays 9:00 am 7:00 pm and
Saturdays 10:00 am 2:00 pm or by appointment.
For more information visit us on our web at info@nustonetransformations
or give us a call at 262-677-0400 to schedule your FREE consultation.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
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www.nustonetransformations.com
3631 N. 76th St. 414 466-9525
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Complimentary 23 Pt Vehicle Inspection Included!
Chrysler 262-644-8400
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Convenient Hours: Mon & Wed 7am-7pm;
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October 25, 2014 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News Page 17
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WE BEAT ALL COMPETITORS!
$AVE DEDUCTIBLE
By Ronda Addy
Belts and hoses are important compo-
nents in your vehicle. If something goes
wrong with them, you will have problems.
By paying attention to the belts and hoses,
you can help keep your vehicle running its
best. You don't need to hire a professional
to check your belts and hoses. You can do
it yourself. You just need to make sure the
engine is cold.
Belts operate the alternator, power
steering pump, water pump and air condi-
tioner compressor. It is important to start
with a visual inspection of the belts and a
testing of the tension. Look for cracking,
fraying or missing pieces, all of which war-
rant a replacement. To get an accurate
reading of a belt's tension, you need a belt
tension gauge. If you don't have one of
these, you can check the tension by
depressing the belt along its longest straight
section. If it deflects one-half to one inch,
the tension is good.
There are various types of belts. Here is
a brief description of some of them, along
with some maintenance tips: The drive belt
or fan belt powers the power steering
pump, air injection pump, air conditioning
compressor and mechanical cooling fan.
There are two types: the V-belt and the ser-
pentine belt. The belts should be checked
when the oil is changed. Look for signs of
cracking (random cracks on the ribs of a
serpentine belt are normal and don't
require an immediate replacement), missing
pieces, splitting or separating layers. The
timing belt keeps the crankshaft and
camshaft synchronized, which, in turn,
keeps the valve operation matched to the
position of the pistons. There are some
engines in which the belt operates other
parts, such as the water and oil pump and
balance shafts. For this, manufacturers usu-
ally have a recommended mileage for
replacement. Failure to follow this recom-
mendation could result in major engine
damage. Because it is easier to access the
water pump, tensioning pulleys and timing
belt sprockets when the timing belt is
removed, you may want to consider replac-
ing these parts as well.
After checking the belts, you may check
the hoses-the radiator hoses (upper and
lower), heater hose and bypass hose. Look
for small leaks, and if you find some, use
duct tape as a temporary patch. If you
notice the upper radiator hose has col-
lapsed, you have a defective radiator pres-
sure cap that will need to be replaced. Test
the heater and radiator hoses by firmly
squeezing them. If they are hard, make a
crunching sound, are extremely soft or
sticky, or are covered with oil, they need to
be replaced.
You should check the coolant hoses
twice a year, in the spring and fall. You also
need to check the hose connections, but
only when the engine is warm. Drive the
vehicle around for a while and then pop the
hood. If you see swollen spots in the
coolant hoses, this indicates areas of weak-
ness and the hoses need to be replaced.
You should also check for cold leaks. These
generally seal themselves when the hoses
get warm and expand, so wait until the
engine has cooled and look for dry coolant
cracks or small damp spots down the radi-
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wall.
Tighten that belt
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IMPORTS & DOMESTICS
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414-988-2327
5708 W. Center St.
Robert L Mallow, Agent
12201 W Burleigh St Ste 4
Wauwatosa, WI 53222-3102
(414) 302-1000
(414) 302-9720 Fax
rmallow@amfam.com
American Family Mutual Insurance
Company and its Subsiduaries
Amerian Family Insurance Company
Home Office - Madison, WI 53783
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Import & Domestic Cars
9128 W. Burleigh
(414) 445-6670
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30am to 5:00pm
Appointments not always necessary. Family Business Since 1923
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9130 W. Center / Over 10 Years
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Page 18 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News October 25, 2014
By Tresa Erickson
Most of us know that regular main-
tenance is key to a well-running vehi-
cle. That's why we get our oil
changed, have our tires rotated and so
forth. Another important part of the
regular maintenance schedule is the
tune-up. Because the internal workings
of vehicles have changed so much
over the years, the definition of a tune-
up may vary from the simple replace-
ment of spark plugs to the complete
overhaul of several areas within the
vehicle.
Most experts agree that the best
tune-ups involve an inspection of sev-
eral areas, including the battery,
engine mechanical, powertrain con-
trol, fuel, ignition and emissions. Not
every shop defines a tune-up in this
way, however. Generally, the more
involved the tune-up, the more it costs.
When scheduling a tune-up, it is
important that you find out what it will
entail and how much it will cost. Be
wary of really low estimates; chances
are the shop is pushing for your busi-
ness and the final bill for the tune-up
will be much higher.
The best shops understand that not
all drivers know what a tune-up is and
request one on the assumption that it
will fix whatever is wrong with their
vehicle. They will ask why you think
your vehicle needs a tune-up and go
from there. You may discover that what
you really need are new battery
cables rather than new spark plugs.
Once you have several estimates,
sit down and compare them. Select the
shop whose estimate includes a fairly
thorough inspection at a fair price.
You want to make sure that when you
drive away from the shop your vehicle
is running smoothly and efficiently.
The term "tune-up" means different
things to different people. Keep that in
mind as you shop around for esti-
mates. Know what you are getting
before you take your vehicle in, and if
you are getting a tune-up for any rea-
son other than maintenance issues,
relay that information to the shop. If
you don't, you could end up paying
for a tune-up plus a repair.
All tuned up
AUTOS WANTED
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TRANSMISSION?
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CA$H PAID
414-628-5452 or 414-466-0108
ONE STOP AUTO REPAIR "The Problem Solvers"
Locally owned auto repair shop in Menomonee Falls
specializing in Domestic & Asian vehicles
Goodyear Dunlop Kelly Michelin BF Goodrich
N84 W15859 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Falls, WI 53051
262-251-0110 www.fallsautotech.com
Falls Auto Tech
Import & Domestic Auto Repair
Quality
Service
Fair Prices
6801 W. Villard Ave., Milwaukee
414-312-8434 Fax: 414-312-8466
MID-CITY
AUTOMOTIVE LLC
midcity012@gmail.com
www.ruttersautomotive.com
Page 20 Visit discoverhometown.comfor daily updates on Local News October 25, 2014
A long way from a Model A
By Ronda Addy
In 1903, Ford introduced one of the
first mass-produced family vehicles, the
Model A. With a top speed of 45 mph,
the Model A came in a two- and four-
seater model with a three-speed trans-
mission. The available options were a
roof (rubber for $30 or leather for $50),
a rear door and a rear tonneau, the rear
compartment containing two seats for
passengers. To top everything off, the
Model A came from the factory only in
red.
Today, it's hard to imagine driving a
car without a radio or air conditioning,
much less a roof (unless, of course, it's a
convertible). Recent or potential automo-
tive technologies would have made early
Model A drivers think they were in some
sort of spaceship rather than a car. Keep
in mind that not all this technology is
available yet due to issues like cost, reli-
ability and packaging.
The Adaptive Transmission Control
(ATC) system is designed to recognize
individual styles of driving and adapt the
transmission shift parameters according-
ly. There are two types of ATC: adaptive
shift scheduling and adaptive shift quali-
ty control. Adaptive shift scheduling
assesses driving style to determine when
to upshift or downshift. It also identifies
uphill or downhill gradients and hard
cornering. Adaptive shift quality control
uses vehicle and environmental informa-
tion to improve the quality of shifts. It also
adjusts shift smoothness to suit driving
style. The system gives drivers the respon-
siveness of a manual transmission without
the manual shifting.
Advanced (smart) power windows
are designed to stop closing and go
back down when an obstruction is
detected. The system works in one of two
ways. It either detects changes in the
electrical current and stops or reverses
the window, or it relies upon a light cur-
tain or infrared detector to stop the win-
dow before it comes into contact with an
item. The system reduces the chance of
getting stuck in the window and suffering
an injury, especially with children and
pets.
Delayed accessory power grants cer-
tain features of a vehicle power even
after it has been turned off. Delayed
accessories include the radio, message
center, power windows and power
moonroof. The power remains on for at
least 10 minutes after the key is turned
off and as long as the front door isn't
opened.
Double locking makes it impossible to
open a locked vehicle door from the
inside or outside without a key or remote
transmitter. Anyone attempting to gain
entry into the vehicle must break a win-
dow and crawl though it. Once the key is
turned in a specific sequence, the double
lock is activated. It is deactivated when
the key is used to unlock the door. With
keyless entry, the lock button is pressed
twice. It is deactivated when the door is
unlocked with the transmitter. The added
security for parked vehicles is a major
benefit of this feature.
Driver alertness monitoring sounds
an alarm when the driver's ability is
impaired due to drowsiness, intoxication
or inattention. There are other more com-
plex systems that can sound warnings of
Turn to page 21
GUESS THE TEMP
AND
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AND
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WINTER
UTILITY KIT
Void in Alaska and where prohibited. Offer only valid for tires purchased
between 10/15/14 and 11/30/14. Claim/entry forms must be postmarked or
submitted online by 12/10/14; if mailed, for receipt by 12/19/14. Open to
50 U.S. (excluding Alaska), D.C. and Canada, who are 18+ or age of major-
ity. Limit 2 reward claims and 1 temperature guess/sweepstakes entry per
household. Subject to official rules, available at ConquerTheCold.com.
Winter Utility Kit available while supplies last; see ConquerTheCold.com for
details. Actual kit items may vary. Offer excludes Costco purchases.
Sponsored by Bridgestone Americas Tire Operations, LLC and Bridgestone
Canada Inc.
^Must correctly guess the temperature (F) at the 2015Bridgestone NHL
Winter Classic venue when the puck drops to start the first period of the
game.
**Prepaid cards are issued by MetaBank, Member FDIC, pursuant to a
license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Prepaid Card is given to you as an award or
gift and no money has been paid by you for the card. No recurring pay-
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apply; see MyPrepaidCenter.com/site/visa-univ-atm.
NHL, the NHL Shield and the word mark NHL Winter Classic are regis-
tered trademarks and the NHL Winter Classic logo is a trademark of the
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BY MAIL WITHTHE
PURCHASE OF
4 BLIZZAK
TM
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1130 E. Commerce Blvd., Slinger 262-644-8418
Hwy 60 next to Piggly Wiggly
Buy a set of 4 BLIZZAK
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now and, if you correctly guess the
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NO PURCHASE NECESSARY FOR
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Offer Valid OCT. 15-NOV. 30, 2014
Visit ConquerTheCold.com for details
Complete
Auto Service
All makes and
models
Towing
Available
Oil Changes to
Engine Changes
Mon-Fri
7am - 5pm
FREE
Tire Rotation
with 4 Tire purchase
for tire life
GET READY 4 WINTER
Expert Service
On All Makes
American and Foreign
RAY BOLANDERS SERVICE
Rick Pietrowski
5227 W. Hampton Avenue
414-464-3006 Milwaukee
WINTERIZE
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Issued by COUNTRY Mutual Insurance Company, COUNTRY Preferred Insurance
Company or COUNTRY Casualty Insurance Company, Bloomington, IL
082012-01229AC
James Drummy
Menomonee Falls
262-251-3900
james.drummy@countryfinancial.com
Be prepared to get 40% less. Cheap insurance often
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service. At COUNTRY, youll get one-on-one advice,
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Se Habla Espaol
8482 W. Hampton
414/438-1436
www.gbautosalesandservice.com
Approved By Major Insurance Companies
Complete Auto Body Repair & Painting
Original Factory Color
Frame Repair
FREE
Estimates
$AVE
Deductible
FAST
Service
$
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expires 11/15/14
coupon
WE WI LL BEAT
ANY ESTI MATED
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*See dealer for details and rebate form, which must be presented by 11/30/14. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery of debit card. Offer ends 10/31/14.
**Ad, written estimate, or Interest quote for identical tire(s) from a competing tire retailer/installer located withing 50 miles of the dealer required
during guarantee period for price match. 2014 General Motors. All rights reserved. Chevrolet emblem