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July 6, 2019 // Volume 28, Issue 27

IN THIS ISSUE...

Like us on Facebook!facebook.com/HometownExpressNews

Follow us on Twitter!twitter.com/HometownExpressHome

Perfect Wedding PAGE 2

Sussex Lions Daze PAGES 12-14

Classifieds PAGES 16-18

Johnny Rodgers performs during the officialgrand opening program for the GermantownHigh School Performing Arts Center (PAC) onJune 22. The event featured musical per-formances along with tours of the highschool field house, pool and other portions ofthe school that were added renovated as partof changes approved by voters in a November2016 referendum.

Senior Scholarship Awards Nightrecognizes 145 Germantown area students

The Germantown Community ScholarshipFund (GCSF) recently recognized 145Germantown area students with a total of 245scholarships given out at its 2019 SeniorScholarship Awards night. In addition to the162 scholarships presented from universities,foundations, the military, clubs, and more, 83scholarships were awarded as a direct resultof GCSF fundraising efforts and named schol-arship donors.

This is the 38th year that GCSF has hon-ored area high school students who are pur-suing higher education after graduation.GCSF scholarship dollars awarded each yearare provided by the GCSF trust fund, whichwas initiated in 1981 by a donation from theGermantown Rotary Club in the amount of$10,000. In addition, a $200,000 donation in1990 from the Germantown Volunteer FireCompany greatly increased the trust fund.Scholarships are also funded by monies raisedat the Annual GCSF Dinner & Auctionfundraiser, held on the first Thursday inFebruary. In addition, 40 individuals, organi-zations, and businesses have collectivelydonated to Named Scholarships for GCSF. Atotal of $124,000 was raised through GCSF’s2018-19 fundraising efforts.

GCSF Board President and scholarship pre-senter, Glenn Schroeder, a GCSF Scholarship

recipient himself 32 years ago commented:“The number of students being awardedscholarships tonight and the amount ofmoney raised by the volunteers, businesses,and donors represent how truly lucky we areto be a part of this great community. We areever grateful for Germantown’s continuedsupport and the investment our donors aremaking in these students’ futures.”

Photos from the Awards night will be ondisplay at the Germantown CommunityLibrary throughout the month of July.

In addition to honoring student achieve-ments, the 2018-19 GCSF Teacher Grant Awardrecipients were also recognized. Grant Awardrecipients included: Jennifer Runde, AmyBelle Elementary School Counselor, for train-ing courses in Mindfulness, to be shared withthe entire school. Runde said, “I would like toexpand this practice and help teachersbecome more familiar with the strategies,resources and benefits to ultimately help ourstudents succeed.”

Ryan Jacobson, MacArthur ElementarySchool second grade teacher, submitted agrant for flexible seating options for his class-room. Jacobson stated, “People learn best indifferent physical environments; therefore, byallowing students to choose which physicalSee ‘SCHOLARSHIP NIGHT’ PAGE 15

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Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News July 6, 2019

Couples about to embark on theirwedding journeys will likely learn athing or two about party planningonce their engagements are overand they are newly married. Weddingplanning can seem overwhelmingand a tad confusing at times, but acrash course in wedding terminologycan help couples make moreinformed choices along the way.

• Blusher: A short, single-layer veilthat covers the bride's face beforethe ceremony.

• Boutonnière: A single flower budworn by the men in the bridal party.

• Canapés: Bite-sized appetizersserved during the cocktail hour of areception.

• Civil ceremony: A marriage cer-emony conducted by a council offi-cial or justice of the peace at amunicipal location rather than in ahouse of worship.

• Cocktail hour: Typically an hour-long interlude between the weddingceremony and the main dinner of thereception. Guests have time to arriveand mingle before being seated.

• Corkage fee: A fee some estab-lishments charge to allow guests tobring their own wine.

• Dais: A podium or platformraised from the floor where the brideand groom are seated.

• Deposit: A percentage of thetotal cost of service given to a vendorto secure a date for their services.

• Dragées: Round, small edibleballs of sugar that appear on wed-

ding cakes.• Escort (seating) cards: Printed

cards that direct reception guests totheir seats.

• Fondant: A sweet, plyable prod-uct used to decoratively cover lay-ered cakes. It can be used in lieu ofstraight buttercream.

• Handle wrap: Ribbon or fabricthat wraps around the stems of a bou-quet the bride and wedding partycarries.

• Maid/matron of honor: The titlegiven to the woman who assists thebride and stands closest to her at thealtar. "Maids" are those who areunmarried, while "matrons" arewomen who are.

• Master of ceremonies: An indi-vidual who will work with the DJ orband to announce the various com-ponents of the wedding reception.

• Nosegay: A small bouquet orflower arrangement typically given tothe mothers of the bride and groombefore the ceremony.

• Processional/Recessional:Musical pieces that mark theentrance and exit from the weddingceremony.

• Receiving line: A line of the keypeople in the wedding who welcomeand greet guests.

• Stationery: All of the paper prod-ucts used at the wedding, includinginvitations, programs and enclosures.

• Tablescape: A word thatdescribes the multiple components ofcenterpiece designs.

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No parts or portions contained in this news-paper may be reproduced in any way withoutwritten permission from the publisher.Hometown Publications is not responsible forclaims made by advertisers.

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The key news events of July 4,1994, as reported in HometownPublications.

• As the revaluation nears comple-tion, the village of Germantown totalassessment for all properties has reachedslightly over $800,0000,000, or doublethat of the last village-wide assessmentin 1986 of $400,000,000.

• Due to the increase in building inthe village of Germantown over the lastfew years and the nearly 50 percentincrease in property assessments sincethe last revalutaion in 1986, village

assessor James Siebers says he is in needof a full-time assistant help him catchup with all of the assessment dutiesfrom the 1994 revaluation.

• The Germantown School Boardapproved putting a referendum on theSept.13 ballot that sought support fora new fifth-through eighth grade facilityto address overcrowding at KennedyMiddle School and an 63,000 square-footaddition at the high school (votersrejected all referendum questions on theSept. 13 ballot).

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The Hometown Timeline

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Express News poll results


School Board approves asphalt workat Rockfield, County Line schools

The Germantown School Board recently approvedasphalt work at Rockfield and County Line elementaryschools that will occur over the summer.

During its June 24 meeting, the board approved acontract with the JR Boehlke firm for seal coating,patching and crack filling at the two schools and thereplacement of three bollards at MacArthur Elementaryat a total cost of $67,288. According to informationfrom the district, Boehlke is proposing to use anasphalt emulsion sealer as opposed to a coal tar seal-er for parking lot maintenance. While the asphaltemulsion costs 40 percent more, it contains moresolids and will last longer.

Facility waiver request approvedThe School Board approved a facility waiver use

request with the Germantown Hoops organization forthe 2019-20 school year. The agreement covers the useof courts in the Germantown High School fieldhouse,

the high school main gym, and gym spaces atRockfield and MacArthur elementary schools.Theboard was considering a fee waiver for GermantownHoops practices.

Germantown Hoops is a member of the WisconsinYouth Basketball League (WYBL), and the WYBL isrequesting the use of gyms for five Sundays fromNovember to March for use in tournaments.According to information from district staff, conces-sion sales at each tournament are projected to bring inbetween $2,000 to $4,000.

Superintendent Jeff Holmes said district staff metwith WBYL and Germantown Hoops officials.

"Wisconsin Youth Basketball League has a greatreputation, and I think it's a great fit for the field-house," Holmes said.

Board member Lester Spies noted that manygroups requested to use district gym space three tofour years ago, and the district limited the amount oftime used due to the amount of requests. Spies askedhow the commitment to Germantown Hoops would

impact requests from other organizations for use ofdistrict space. Holmes said with space created fromthe approval of the 2016 referendum, the district hasadditional space, including several "gym-naturiums"(combination gym and auditorium space) at elemen-tary schools. At the high school, there are six fullcourts that are available as a result of the new field-house.

"What has occurred as a result of the referendum isthat we do have more opportunities for space to beused," Holmes said.

Donations approvedThe board approved the donations from the

Special Education Community Scholarship Fund of$2,000 to What’s Brewing Warhawks, $1,500 to BestBuddies, and $4,000 toward the new sensory room atGermantown High School. The board also approvedthe donation of $300 from Contrology Center to thehigh school Swim and Dive program.

- Compiled by Thomas J. McKillen, Managing Editor

SCHOOL BOARD NOTES

Germantown Police BlotterThe following report was taken from records at the

Germantown Police Department.

Operating while intoxicated• A female subject was arrested for operating while

intoxicated-first offense at 10:30 p.m. June 26 follow-ing a traffic stop at Mequon and Maple roads. An off-duty Elm Grove officer reported she was driving errati-cally and Germantown police located the vehicle.

Retail theft• Two female subjects were taken into custody for

retail theft at 2:15 p.m. June 23 after they were

observed shoplifting from Walmart, W190 N9855Appleton Avenue.

• A male subject was taken into custody for retailtheft at Walmart at 3:27 p.m. June 23.

• A female subject was taken into custody for retailtheft at Walmart at 10:01 p.m. June 23. She was foundto have two body-only warrants through MilwaukeeCounty so bail jumping was added as a charge. She wasplaced in jail.

Theft• An employee of Starbucks, N96 W17950 County

Line Road, reported the theft of $80 to $100 from her

purse while she was working June 23.• A male subject reported June 25 that his backpack

containing a work computer was stolen from his vehi-cle in the W18000 block of County Line Road.

• Two LED lights were reported cut from theWestbury Bank sign at Highway 41 and Maple RoadJune 27.

Warrant• A male subject was arrested on a body-only war-

rant through the Washington County Sheriff’s Office at10:58 p.m. June 25 following a traffic stop atMcCormick Drive and Edison Drive. He was placed in jail.

Richfield official named to UWM MPA boardRichfield Administrative Services Coordinator Jen

Keller has been named as President of the UW-Milwaukee Master of Public Administration (MPA)Alumni Board of Directors. Keller (Ripon College ’16,UWM ’18) has previously served on the Programmingand Communications committees.

Outgoing Board of Directors President KateLynnHarrigan, also a former Richfield employee, concludedher three (3) year term at the June 27 meeting.

“We in the MPA program at the University ofWisconsin-Milwaukee want to thank KateLynnHarrigan for her many years of dedicated service asPresident of our MPA Alumni Board, while alsoacknowledging how excited we are to have Jen Kellerstepping in to the role. Jen is a dedicated public ser-vant with a strong interest in serving others, includ-ing our MPA alumni. We look forward to working withJen and the rest of the Alumni Board to continue tofoster public service here in Wisconsin and beyond,”

said Dr. Doug Ihrke, Professor and Director of thepro-gram.

Keller said, “UW-Milwaukee has more chief munic-ipal officers and administrators helping to runcommu-nities in the State of Wisconsin than any otherMasters of Public Administration programand that is acredit, in part, to the quality of the academics and thehigh level of passion the peoplehave in this line ofwork. I am enthusiastic to be called upon by the Boardto fulfill this role. We have identified an ever-growingneed to ensure students in the program are connect-ing with outside stakeholders such as county andmunicipal organizations who are looking to growtheirteams with skilled, talented employees in anincreasingly competitive job market.” said Keller.

“This really goes to show the high-caliber of pro-fessional Staff we have here at Village Hall. Jenis atremendous asset and one of the brightest young pub-lic sector professionals in southeastern Wisconsin. I

am proud of the work we’ve done on the Board ofDirectors together and I have nodoubt that she willcontinue the growth trajectory our program has beenexperiencing” remarked Village Administrator JimHealy.

About UW-Milwaukee’s Masters of PublicAdministration Program

The UW-Milwaukee Masters of PublicAdministration program is designed to provide theo-reticaland practical preparation for careers in publicservice with concentration in municipalmanagement,general public administration, and nonprofit manage-ment. Program curriculumencompasses governmentalfiscal control, quantitative analysis, organizationmanagement,decision analysis, and a working under-standing of government institutions and legal proce-dures.Questions regarding this program can be direct-ed to Dr. Doug Ihrke at [email protected]

The Kids From Wisconsin will be making a stop atthe new Germantown Performing Arts Center on July 8at 7 p.m. for a performance of The Beat Goes On. Theexclusive touring company will have two familiar faceson the stage next to 34 other youth performers — allthe best that Wisconsin has to offer.

The two Kids From Wisconsin members with localties are; Maguire Hennes, Hubertus: Hennes is graduat-ing from eAchieve online high school and a quadruplethreat with the ability to dance, play the piano/key-board, sing and act. Meguire enjoys normal teenageractivities such as fashion, archery and photography.Meguire also performs regularly with her three sisters inthe band Hennes. Her recent credits include: “TinkerBell” (Tinkerbell, First Stage Children’s Theatre),“Brenda” (Hairspray, Skylight Music Theatre), “Nina”

(Lost Girl, The Milwaukee Rep), Actor (Magic Flute,Lyric Opera of Chicago), “Baby Louise” (Gypsy,Northwestern University Dolphin Show), “Bethie” (AWonderful Life, Fireside Theatre), “Jane” (Mary Poppins,Fireside Theatre), “Young Cosette” (Les Miserables,Fireside Theatre), “Alice Cratchit” (A Christmas Carol,The Milwaukee Rep), and “Nellie” (Annie Get Your Gun,Fireside Theatre).

Meguire will be attending Montclair State Universityin the fall for Fashion Studies and Musical Theatre.AGMA/EMC. Represented by Stewart Talent.

Ben Schulz, Germantown: Ben Schulz is thrilled tobe performing with the 2019 Kids From Wisconsin. Thisfall, he will be a sophomore pursuing a bachelor’sdegree in Nursing at Illinois State University. Ben is anative of Germantown, where he attended Germantown

High School, excelling in academics, music, and march-ing band. He is a member of the ISU Endurance DanceTeam, Men’s Glee, Civic Chorale, and Honors Program.This is Ben’s third tour with Kids From Wisconsin, andhe is excited to make more music with incredible per-formers from across the state.

Ben and Meguire have performed together in thepast in A Christmas Carol at Patio Players and TheMilwaukee Rep, Annie with Patio Players and Sound ofMusic with the West Bend MusicalMasquers. This Kidsperformance brings the dynamic duo back on stagetogether once again!

Tickets are $18 for adults and $15 for students andseniors. Tickets can be purchased in advance from thePerforming Arts Center website:www.germantown-schools.org/schools/high/performing-arts-center.cfm

Kids From Wisconsin at Germantown HS July 8

50 Year Party on Saturday, July 13th

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HUBERTUSCROWN OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL - WELS

Corner of Hubertus Rd. & Tally Ho Trail.Pastor Johnold Strey (262) 628-2550x210.School: K3-8th grade and Day Care 3 years+.Services: Thursdays 7pm; Sundays 8am &10:30am; 9:15am Bible Study and SundaySchool. www.crownoflifehubertus.com

WEST ALLISFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

OF WEST ALLIS1576 S. 78th St. 414-258-7400. Bible studyfor all ages at 9am. Worship at 10:15am withnursery care provided. www.firstbaptistwest-allis.org

GERMANTOWNCROSSWAY CHURCH

W156 N10041 Pilgrim Rd, Germantown.Saturday service at 4:30pm. Sunday morningworship services at 9:00am & 10:45am. (262)[email protected] • www.crosswayc.org

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

JACKSONSTILL WATERS CHURCH

A METHODIST COMMUNITY3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-1311 www.stillwaterschurch.comContemporary Services. Worship: Sunday 9& 10:30am. Staffed Nursery & SummerSunday School Both Services.

SUSSEXNEW HOPE A/G SUSSEX

Services held at the Sussex Civic Center, N64W23760 Main Street, Sussex. Pastor GregWelch (262) 528-2030. “The Voyage”:Sunday 9:15am-10am. Morning Worship10:15am-11:30am.

MENOMONEE FALLSEMMANUEL COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHN84W16707 Menomonee Ave. 262-251-3830Sundays: Sanctuary and Celebration WorshipServices 9:00 am. Intergenerational Com-munity Quest 10:00am.

www.ec-umc.com

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE

Good Hope & Pilgrim Roads - MenomoneeFalls. Rev. Thomas Engler. Worship: Thurs-day 6:30pm and Sunday 9:00am. 262-251-3360. Handicap accessible.

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CHURCH LISTINGS

For more information on how to have your church’s services listed here, please call262-238-6397 Deadline: 3pm Wednesday

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Express News

sportsVISIT DISCOVERHOMETOWN.COM

>>SOCCER, CROSS COUNTRY PAGE 20

BY DAN MARGETTAJune 30–Back behind the wheel of his family’s

familiar car #51, Steve Apel bested Alex Prunty andBrad Mueller to collect his second super late model fea-ture victory of the season in the Zeller Transportation75 on June 30 at the Slinger Super Speedway.

Nick Wagner and Rich Loch paced the field to thegreen flag and the two ran side by side for the openinglaps before Wagner edged ahead slightly just prior thefirst caution flag waving on the fourth lap when R.J.Braun slid off the track on the front straightaway.

Wagner and Loch continued to battle for the lead asracing resumed while Steve Apel and Brad Muelleroccupied their tire tracks in tight formation behindthem as farther back Conrad Morgan, Brad Keith, andGrant Griesbach raced for fifth. The inside line pre-vailed as Wagner grabbed the lead and brought Muelleralong with him into second while Loch contested thirdwith Apel from the outside lane. Morgan and Griesbach

were the beneficiaries of some tight quarters racingbetween Morgan and Keith that dropped Keith backtwo places as Alex Prunty joined the front runners.

Griesbach appeared to experience a mechanicalissue as his car shot up the track and into the turn fourwall on lap nine to draw the second caution flag of theevent. Mueller and Apel used the outside lane tocharge into first and second respectively on the restartas Rich Loch followed into third as Wagner tried tofend off a challenger over fourth from Alex Prunty.Apel began to pressure Mueller for the lead and thingsgot dicey at one point when Mueller’s car twitchedloose in turn two and Apel slammed the brakes to lethim catch his car which allowed Loch and Alex Pruntyto close in.

The top four raced in a pack until Loch’s car brokeloose off turn four and he looped around on thefrontstretch to draw a caution flag on lap 21. Muellerchose the outside lane for the restart and the decision

proved costly as once racing resumed, Apel was able tocharge by on the inside to take the lead while AlexPrunty moved into third just ahead of Nick Wagner andBrad Keith. Behind them, Dennis Prunty began to workhis way forward as he raced around Conrad Morgan andMike Held, leaving them to battle aggressively behindhim. A few laps later the caution flag waved again onlap 48 when a mechanical issue sent Morgan’s car hardinto the backstretch wall. Apel chose the inside for therestart and the outside lane proved to be detrimentalto Mueller again as Apel charged to the lead and AlexPrunty edged into second from the inside groove. WhileAlex Prunty chased Apel for the lead, Mueller slippedinto a tough battle with Keith over third which allowedDennis Prunty to close in as well. Mueller muscled hisway into the third spot in the closing laps while theoccurred just behind him as Keith and Dennis Pruntyfought over the fourth spot. Their battle featured some

Steve Apel gets second win of season at Slinger

Girls soccer: Several first teamconference selections for Germantowns

Two Germantown girls soccer players were named tothe Greater Metro Conference first team.

Forward Jamie Mohs and defender Julia Nilles werenamed to the conference first team. Germantown play-ers Hayley Slaski and Carina Murphy were named to thesecond team while teammates Paige Gruener, VeronicaBrost, Haley Gruener, Samantha Malum, Kaylie Kruegerand Emma Boulware received honorable mention selec-tions.

Mohs was also an honorable mention selection forthe Wisconsin Soccer Coaches Association All-Stateteam.

For Menomonee Falls, Marisa Grzesiak, Kylee

Wunschel and Erin Toboyek were named to the secondteam while teammates Emma Weber, Molly Bandt,Caroline Benson, and Lauren Jafuta received honorablemention selections.

For Hamilton, Madison Wroboleski and SierraMorgano received honorable mention selections.

Postseason honors for softballLauren Hillman of Germantown, Nicole Grove of

Hamilton and Emma Neale and Kady Stigler ofMenomonee Falls received honorable mention selectionsfor the Wisconsin Fastpitch Softball Coaches AssociationDistrict 4 Large Schools team.

Grove, Stilger and Hillman were named to theGreater Metro Conference first team.

For Hamilton, Julianne Claas and Anna Frafjord werenamed to the conference second team while RileyJohnson, Megan Gauthier, and Taylor Hibicke receivedconference honorable mention selections.

For Germantown, Ella Dribble, Hannah Lalk, LaurenArnholt and Hailey Hessler were named to the confer-ence second team while Grace Klubertanz, MeganAndersen, Rachel Heinz, Lindey Hessler, Gia Szada, andMarisa Block received conference honorable mentionselections.

For Menomonee Falls, Neale, Chloe Bosch andHeather Berglund were named to the conference secondteam while Maddie Seiberlich, Abbey Bosch, JaleynPatrick and Faith Peterson received conference honor-able mention selections.

BASEBALL

The Menomonee Falls Lakers return to Land O’Lakes West Suburban Divisionplay when they play at the Brookfield Blue Sox at 2:30 p.m. July 7 at McCoy Fieldin Brookfield. Menomonee Falls is tied for the West Suburban lead with a 5-3record.

The Sussex Cardinals were second in the Land O’Lakes Lake Country Divisionwith a 5-3 record at the start of last week. The Cardinals were scheduled to hostthe Pewaukee Muskies on July 4 and the Hartland Oilers on July 7, with bothgames starting at 1 p.m.

Falls team leads Bigler Sports standingsTeams representing Menomonee Falls and Hamilton are playing a summer base-

ball season for high school-age players through the end of July. The teams are in the Bigler Sports High School Summer League. The league

features 11 teams. Play started on June 11 and is scheduled to go through July24. Playoffs will be held on July 26.

Menomonee Falls had a 4-0 record following a 12-0 win over Bigler Big Timeon July 1 while Hamilton had a 2-2 record following an 8-3 win over CatholicMemorial on July 1.

Falls leads Lakes Suburban standings

SPORTS SHORTS

PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENTrevor Wesline of the Sussex Cardinals connects on a pitch during a Land O’Lakes gameagainst the Brookfield Bulldogs on June 22.

See ‘SLINGER’ PAGE 11

fender-rubbing action that resulted inboth cars getting extremely loose offturn four and ended when Keith ran outof real estate on the very high side ofthe track in turn two with Prunty rightalongside him. With the action occurringwell behind him, Apel drove to the vic-tory over Alex Prunty while Brad Muellerfinished third. Dennis Prunty finishedfourth and Nick Wagner took the fifthspot. R.J. Braun finished sixth and BradKeith fell to seventh and had harshwords afterwards concerning his battlewith Dennis Prunty. Ryan DeStefano fin-ished eighth while Mike Held, and TimLampman rounded out the top ten fin-ishers.

James Swan won the super late

model semi-feature over Josh Wallaceand Jacob Vanoskey. Nathan Matz andBrad Kossow rounded out the top five.Brad Mueller won the super late modelfast dash and Alex Prunty was thefastest qualifier at 11.265 seconds.

Jimmie Evans took the checkeredflag first in the 30-lap sportsman featurebut Jacob Schraufnagel was declared thewinner after post race technical inspec-tion. Jay Kalbus was second and PaulWagner was third. Dale Lecus Jr. finishedfourth and Andrew Meyerhofer crossedthe finish line in fifth. Dale Lecus Jr.and Adam Bleskan were the winners ofthe sportsman heat races and Jay Kalbuswas the fastest qualifier after turning ina lap at 12.694 seconds.

Brandon Tackes won the 25-lapSlinger Bee feature as the held off his

father Marty Tackes for the victory andgiving the family race team a sweep ofthe top two spots. Zach Greer finishedthird and Paul Reagles and RickyGebhardt were fourth and fifth respec-tively. The Slinger Bees heat races werewon by Evan Hassler and Marty Tackesand Paul Reagles was the fastest qualifi-er at 15.219 seconds.

The Wisconsin Sport Trucks made anappearance on the high-banks and DomSokolik scored the victory in their excit-ing 20-lap feature event. Drew Habeckfinished second and Brian Vixmer wasthird. Kasey Vanderloop took the check-ered flag in fourth and DylanVandenberg finished fifth. DylanVandenberg and Cody Vanderloop werethe winners of the Wisconsin SportTruck heat races and Kyle Quella set fast

time with a lap of 13.897 seconds.The Bar Car race was won by Kevin

Moldenhauer driving the Sheryl’s Club175 entry and Jakob Hassler won theSpectator races in his Chevy Cavalier.Bill Shavlik broke Ryan Loval’s winstreak at three by winning the Figure 8race to conclude the evening.

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Slinger From Page 10

Music, rides and tractor pulls are justa few of the activities that will be part ofthe annual Sussex Lions Daze festival –and there’s a parade as well.The festivalwill be held in Sussex Village Park July12-14. The following is a schedule of thefestival activities.

Friday July 12Men's softball tournament all night;

Lions Daze opens 6 p.m.Carnival Ridesstart at 6 p.m.; Bingo from 6:30 -10p.m.; Early evening show by Andy

Zahn from 5:30-8 p.m. Band The Toysperforming from 8 p.m. - midnight;Fireworks at dusk.

Saturday July 13Men's softball tournament all day;

Bags Tournament all day; Village ofSussex 5K Run/Walk 8:30a.m.; CarnivalRides Special, $20 wrist bands for allrides, noon to 4 p.m.; soccer knockersfrom noon to 8 p.m.; Accompany of Kidsfrom 12:15-1 p.m., music by Gimme

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From Page 1

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Skynrd from 2-6 p.m.; Sheep's HeadTournament - Registration at 1 p.m., begins at2 p.m.; Tractor Pull during the afternoon.;Bingo from 6-10p.m.; Early evening show byCharlie Wiggins from 6-8 p.m.; Band Cherry Pieperforms from 8 p.m. to midnight.

Sunday July 14Men's softball tournament all day; Bags

Tournament all day. Parade along Main Streetat 10:30 a.m. – please bring your non-perish-able food items and/or donations for collec-tion along the parade route. All items and

donations collected go to the Sussex FoodPantry. Sussex Lions Stimulus Day - $2 Draftbeers all day; Motorcycle ride beginning at 10a.m. (registration begins at 8:30 a.m.);Carnival Rides Special, $20 wristbands for allrides, noon to 4 p.m.; soccer knockers fromnoon to 8 p.m.; Sheep's Head Tournament, reg-istration begins at noon, tournament begins at1 p.m.; Camel and pony rides (free), donatedby Halquist Stone, from 2-7 p.m.Tractor Pullbegins at 2 p.m.; Bingo from 1-5 p.m.; Freeballoon sculpting from 3:30 to6:30 p.m.; BandThe Sociables performs from 2- 6 p.m. No coverfor bands and free parking. No carry ins ofalcoholic beverages per village ordinance.

Lions Daze From Page 12


A new all-day bistro and bar is scheduled to open inMenomonee Falls this summer and, at its very essence,is designed to embrace and pay homage to the commu-nity’s interesting and little-known history. WaterlinCoffee Bar and Bistro will open in the former RadissonHotel, now undergoing a major $3.5 million conversionto a Delta Hotel by Marriott.

The new restaurant is named after Francis Waterlin,who along with John Martin, started the iceharvestingindustry on the Menomonee River in 1897. At the time,without refrigeration, the onlyway to enjoy ice andkeep things cold was to harvest ice from rivers, lakesand ponds.

This nod to yesteryear and the industrial era comesto life in the space, branding and evenmenu atWaterlin.

The 6,100 square-foot space features a grey andwhite color palette with exposed industrialbeams,heavy wood tables and custom artwork depicting scenesand instruments used in iceharvesting. More than$300,000 has been invested in the transformationwhich includes a fullservice coffee bar, large diningareas, center bar and grab-and-go marketplace.

Branding of Waterlin is inspired by its namesake,with an ice-blue color palette, illustrated logofeaturingice harvesting tools and a simple supporting grid pat-tern that alludes to the first step ofthe ice harvestingprocess, where horses would pull tools to create a grid

pattern on ice to guidethe harvesters’ cuts.The menu will also reflect the ice harvesting theme,

from serving platters and utensils tocreativeMidwestern fare and Instagrammable desserts. Even thebartenders will get into thespirit, asking guests “howdo you take your ice?” and offering hand-chopped,small block, shaved or crushed for drinks.

As a coffee bar, Waterlin will add to MenomoneeFalls’ morning scene, featuring Stone Creek Coffee, anarray of morning pastries and grab-and-go breakfastoptions for both hotel guests,business folks on the wayto work and busy moms in the Falls. Waterlin will servea full menufrom lunch until dinner daily, 11 a.m. to 10p.m. with a series of weekly specials including themust-have Friday Fish Fry and a wine night focusing on pair-ings. By happy hour, the bar willcome to life with smallbites and drink specials to locals and travelers alike. Thecocktail menuwill play up Wisconsin’s favorite drinkswith multiple versions of the Old Fashioned to choose-from and Bloody Mary options on the weekend. The barwill stay open late night on weekends totake care ofboth hotel guests and locals looking for a nightcap.

“The Falls is a tight-knit community that comestogether around civic events, school sports andbusinessnetworking,” said Chadd Scott, hotel general manager.“We believe Menomonee Fallsneeded another great placeto gather around food, drink and company.”

Both Waterlin and Delta Hotel in Menomonee Falls is

managed by Hostmark Hospitality Group,a Schaumburg,Illinois-based operator with many successful restaurantconcepts. “We are soexcited to bring this new hotel andrestaurant to The Falls,” said Hostmark CEO JeromeCataldo. “This community deserves another great hotspot for locals and a hotel that is designedto welcomevisitors and share the local history.”

Tours of the space will be available at the end ofJuly, along with photography of the interiorsand menu.

About Menomonee Falls HotelMenomonee Falls Hotel, managed by Hostmark

Hospitality and soon to be the Delta Hotel byMarriottMilwaukee Northwest, provides guests a refreshinghotel that offers the simple luxuriesthey expect.Comfortable and relaxing guest rooms with details andamenities will envelopguests in comfort and style.Whether it is business or leisure travel, the hotel takescare ofeverything so travelers can relax and rejuvenate.Offering 134 stylish guestrooms with entirelyredesignedamenities, 4706 square feet of flexible meeting andbanquet space, indoor pool andwhirlpool, state of theart fitness center and featuring the Waterlin Coffee Barand Bistro makesthis the place to be in the Milwaukeeand surrounding areas. Menomonee Falls Hotel focus-eson excellence in service and atmosphere whichreflects across the property.

Waterlin set to open in Menomonee Falls

environment to learn, they will be more engaged.Students who are more engaged are linked to highermotivation and academic success.”

The GCSF Teacher Grant program is funded throughthe GCSF / U.S. Bank Mud Splash — Run for Funds. Thisyear’s Mud Splash was held on June 15 with more than350 runners.

For more information about GCSF’s fundraising effortsgo to: www.germantownscholarship.orgGCSF began in1981 to help raise funds to provide scholarships for areahigh school students. A combination of dedicated GCSFboard members, community volunteers, and area busi-nesses have enabled the organization to award to date$2.8 million in scholarships to 2,630 Germantown areastudents pursuing education at colleges, universities orvocational/technical schools. In addition, in 2004, the

organization began raising funds for a GCSF TeacherGrant program and has since awarded 53 teacher grantstotaling nearly $27,000. 245 scholarships given out at its2019 Senior Scholarship Awards night. In addition to the162 scholarships presented from universities, founda-tions, the military, clubs, and more, 83 scholarships wereawarded as a direct result of GCSF fundraising efforts andnamed scholarship donors.

GCFS From Page 1

The official grand opening ceremony for the Germantown High School Performing Arts Centerwas held on June 22. Featured performers included Charlie Kelley (above) and SheldonKuehmichel and Ashlyn Sapinski (top left). A car show was also part of the event. Among thevehicles on display were a 1968 Dodge Charger RT owned by Joel and Carol Haussmann (left).

Openingthe PAC

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Documents

GERMANTOWN - Discoverhometown.com · 7/6/2019 · quet the bride and wedding party carries. • Maid/matron of honor:The title given to the woman who assists the bride and stands