MENOMONEE FALLS - Discoverhometown.com€¦ · 30/03/2019 · Olig has been co-president of the...

BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

Three of the four candidates for the threeseats on the Menomonee Falls School Boardspoke during a March 21 forum organized bythe Parent Teacher Organizations within theschool district.

Current board members Michele Divelbiss,Faith VanderHorst and Cathy Olig spoke aboutdistrict issues during the forum. A fourth can-didate, Lowell Kellogg, was not present at theforum. The general election is April 2.

Opening remarks: Olig said her familyhave been Menomonee Falls residents for 11years. Olig was raised in the Fox Cities area ofWisconsin. She has two children in the dis-trict and has worked in marketing for 15 years.Olig has been co-president of the Ben FranklinPTO.

VanderHorst has been a district residentfor just over 16 years. She has two childrenthat graduated from the district. VanderHorsthas a background in public accounting. She iscurrently a member of the Menomonee FallsOptimist Club, is chair of the Optimist oratori-cal contest and is a member of the FallsScholarship and Education Foundation.VanderHorst was elected to the School Boardin 2007 and currently serves as board presi-dent.

Divelbiss has two children in the districtand has been a district resident since 2007.

She has been on the School Board for sixyears.

The candidates then answered severalquestions.

What motivates you to want to serve onthe Menomonee Falls School Board?

In response to the question, VanderHorstsaid "students. I am passionate about educa-tion for students." VanderHorst said the dis-trict has talented teachers and administrationwho are making a difference for student.

Divelbiss replied by stating she is a strongbeliever in schools.

"If we want to see change, we need to be apro-active part of that change," Divebiss said.She said she wants to serve the 4,000 childrenin the district as a stakeholder that supportsthem and their education.

Olig said she is a passionate supporter ofschools and wants to give a voice to youngfamilies. She said "I am also a big fan ofMenomonee Falls" and is involved with theChamber of Commerce and LeadershipMenomonee Falls.

What specific strengths would you bringto the board?

In response to the question, Divelbissnoted she has a degree in special educationand has worked as a substitute teacher, whichplays a part in decision she makes on theboard.

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MENOMONEE FALLS

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March 30, 2019 // Volume 28, Issue 13

IN THIS ISSUE...

Like us on Facebook!facebook.com/HometownExpressNews

Follow us on Twitter!twitter.com/HometownExpressHome

Out on the Town PAGE 6

Autism Awareness PAGES 14-15

Classifieds PAGES 17-19

See ‘SCHOOL BOARD’ PAGE 8

PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENDavis Corazzi makes his run in a highjump attempt at the Greater MetroConference Indoor meet at West AllisCentral High School March 26.

Falls School Board candidates speak at forum

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

Menomonee Falls Police Department.

Obstructing• A 19-year-old woman was cited for obstructing

and operating while suspended at 1:51 p.m. March 19after she was stopped for speeding at Main Street andChristman Road. When police stopped her, the womaninitially gave them a false name.

Operating while intoxicated• A 49-year-old male subject was arrested for oper-

ating while intoxicated-fifth offense at 12:44 a.m.March 15 in the parking lot of Woodman’s Food Market,W124 N8145 Highway 145. Empty beer cans were foundin the man’s vehicle and he was determined to have ablood-alcohol level of .093. He was placed in jail.

• A male subject was arrested for operating while

intoxicated-first offense at 7:31 a.m. March 15 after hewas observed asleep behind the steering wheel of hisvehicle at the intersection of Main Street and Highway145. He was taken into custody on a probation hold.

Operating while intoxicated, drug possession• A 51-year-old Milwaukee man was arrested for

operating while intoxicated-third offense at 6:13 p.m.March 18 after he was discovered unconscious in thedriver’s seat of his vehicle in the W13000 block ofLomas Lane. The man admitted to using heroin and wasfound to be in possession of Suboxone without a pre-scription. He was placed in jail.

• A 35-year-old make subject was arrested for oper-ating while intoxicated at 7:16 p.m. March 19 after hewas discovered passed out behind the wheel of his vehi-cle in the W16000 block of Appleton Avenue. The manadmitted to taking Oxycodone prior to driving. He was

placed in jail on a probation hold.

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

Woodman’s Food Market at 5:30 p.m. March 16 afterfailing to scan $156.71 worth of groceries.

Warrants• A 64-year-old Menomonee Falls man was taken

into custody on a Department of Corrections warrant at12:41 p.m. March 15 at the village police department.

• A 24-year-old Milwaukee woman was taken intocustody on a Milwaukee County warrant at 12:46 a.m.March 18 at Appleton Avenue and Pilgrim Road.

• A 27-year-old Milwaukee man was taken into cus-tody on four Waukesha County warrants at 6:39 a.m.March 19 following a traffic stop at Silver Spring Driveand Jackson Drive.

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The Hometown Timeline: Looking backat the start of Hometown PublicationsTo celebrate the 25 year anniversary

of Hometown Publications, we're taking alook back at the early days of news cov-erage in the area, as reported in thepages of what is now the Express News.

The key news events of April 4,1994, as reported in HometownPublications:

The Germantown Plan Commissionvoted to postpone a developer's pro-posed project that would have allowedfor a mixture of apartments and officespace at N9600 Division Road DevelperRobvert Armbruster was prosposing fivetwo-to-three story buildings with a totalof 36 units on a six acre parcel.

The Boy Scouts from Pack 151 con-ducted their fifth annual Scouting forFood Good Turn. The collection was pre-sorted at the scout leader's home andthen taken to the Menomonee Falls FoodPantry.

St. Boniface School student JenniferZiino was chose as one of 384 studentsstatewide to participate in ScienceWorld

Senior Ryan Rogers captured a pairof championships in leading theGermantown track and field team to asecond place finish at the North ShoreConference meet at Whitefish Bay onMarch 29, 1994.

Should the state of Wisconsin remainin a lawsuit challenging the AffordableCare Act?

Yes 68.75% / No 31.25%Go to www.discoverhometown.com

to vote on a new poll question.

Results from the Express News website poll

HOME SERVICE GUIDE

25

1 6

19 16151311

2118

28

9

14

520222 1027 7 8 12 4

23

26

24 3

29

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"I feel I have a compassion and a realdrive for the kids in our district,"Divelbiss said.

Olig said she is a hard-working andteam-oriented person, citing herinvolvement in the Business Academythe previous week when she brought inentrepreneurs to speak at the highschool.

"I am passionate about bringing peo-ple together to help our students learn,"she said.

VanderHorst said she brings 12 yearsof experience and institutional knowl-edge on the board along with a willing-ness to serve.

"I'm willing to jump in wheneverneeded," she said, noting she served aschaperone for a recent event with thehigh school.

She added that her background inaccounting is a strength, as she under-stands budgets and financing which ishelpful for her work on the board.

What does being a supporter ofpublic education mean to you?

In response to the question, Oligstated: "I think it means being an advo-cate for our students, both here locallyand with legislators -- just trying toensure make sure that we voice ourneeds and advocate for local control."

VanderHorst agreed with Olig andsaid "it's part of our responsibility toadvocate for our district with legislatorsso that they know how their actionsactually affect us."

Divelbiss said board members have toadvocate with legislators and the publicto help them understand what taxpayersdollars are funding.

"It does come down to what we areproducing as a final product of a ourschools, and the students that we aregraduating out. We are advocating forthem, for their future, and the possibili-ties that they have," Divelbiss said.

Priorities: The three candidateswere asked what priorities they had fornext year and how they selected thosepriorities.

"We have some interesting opportu-nities," VanderHorst said. She said men-tal health is an issue right now, andthere are opportunities to address that,mentioning the mental health clinic atthe high school. She added that she

would like to expand the career acade-mies at the high school, which wouldallow students to focus on careers theywant to pursue after high school.

Divelbiss said the career academieshave grown and mentioned two of herchildren are involved the business acad-emy.

"We don't even know where our kidscan go with the technology they'reusing. Our staff is phenomenal and theybring things to the board and we want tobe able to say yes as much as possible towhat they bring to us," Divelbiss said.

Olig said the academies are "amaz-ing" and she volunteers in two of them.She said she would want to see themgrow and evolve to make it easier forbusinesses and the community partnersto engage with the academy.

"If we can help them prepare fortheir future by identifying their passionsearlier, then they can be focused withtheir choices after school," Olig said.

Three best things: The candidateswere asked what they believed were thebest three things about the district.VanderHorst cited the district continu-ous improvement approach to improvingresults.

"It's a way of doing business. It's nota program, it's not a flavor of the month.We're continuously looking at ways tomake things better," VanderHorst said.

She added that the career academiesand support of parents are among theother "best" things about the district.

Divelbiss said the continuousimprovement process is part of businessand is not limited to education.

"It not common in education andour district has become a leader,"Divelbiss said, adding the district issharing the concept with other districts.

Olig mentioned the range of academ-ic opportunities, mentioning that 30percent of high school students takeAdvanced Placement courses She alsomentioned the range of extracurricularactivities as among the best parts of thedistrict.

"And finally, our people," she said,citing several recent statewide awardswon by district staff.

A video of the full forum is availableon the School District of MenomoneeFalls Facebook page.

- Compiled by Thomas J. McKillen,Managing Editor

PHOTO BY DON GORZEKThe Optimist Club “Students of the Month for March 2019“ include (from left) fromNorth Middle School, Francesca Evitch and Morgan Lincks, both sixth grade students;Menomonee Falls High School Junior Robyn George; and students from St. Mary ParishSchool Emma Halverson and Lillian Alburg, both eight grade. Also selected as a Studentof the Month but not pictured is Menomonee Falls High School junior Kenton Russell.

OPTIMIST CLUB STUDENTS OF THE MONTH

School Board From Page 1

Celebrating the Butler Public Library The Butler Village Library is celebrating 10 years in our new building and 55 years

as a library serving the Butler Community. All are welcome to attend Thursday, April4 at 6:30 p.m. The library is located at 12808 W Hampton Ave.

During the event a $25 Barnes and Noble gift card can be won by a lucky guestwho guesses the closest number of items available to check out in our library. Entryforms will be available at the library during the event.

County exec at April 1 Sussex Optimists meeting Waukesha County Executive Paul Farrow will be the guest speaker at the next

Optimist Club of SussexLannon-Lisbon-Butler monthly meeting on April 1. The club’sgeneral meetings are always on the first Monday of the month, 6 to 7:15 p.m. Themeetings are held at Hamilton High School in the Library. The school is located atW220 N6151 Town Line Rd.

American Revolution program at Falls Library April 10 Rick Pieper from the Revolutionary War Veterans Association will shed new light

on how the nation was born at a presentation Wednesday, April 10 at theMenomonee Falls Library. The free program will begin at 7 p.m. For information onthis and other Library programs, visit MenomoneeFallsLibrary.org or call 262-532-8920.

Templeton chorus presents ‘Madagascar’ Templeton Middle School Eighth Grade Chorus, under the direction of Jaye Mier,

will present “Madagascar — A Musical Adventure, Jr.” April 11 in the Hamilton FineArts Center (HFAC). This delightful family-friendly show begins at 7 p.m.

Based on the smash DreamWorks animated movie, the musical follows all of yourfavorite “crack-a-lackin” friends as they escape from their home in New York’sCentral Park Zoo and find themselves on an unexpected journey to the madcap worldof King Julien’s Madagascar.

General seating tickets are available online at www.hamiltonfineartscenter. com,by phone at (800) 838-3600 or at the door one hour prior to the show. Tickets are$7 plus a $1.24 service fee for online and phone orders. Online tickets cannot be pur-chased the day of the show, and phone sales end one week before the show. If stillavailable, tickets at the door will be $9.

Children under 5 and senior citizens with Golden Agers passes may attend forfree, but they must have complimentary tickets for admission to the performance.

The HFAC is located at W220 N6151 Town Line Road in Sussex.

Lannon village-wide rummage May 18 The Lannon village-wide rummage will be held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 18. For

the low cost of $5 your rummage location will be included on the master map list-ing, short description of items for sale, along with your location. The deadline tosecure a spot on the listing is Monday May 13, To register call 262-644-5211, oremail: [email protected]

NEWS & EVENTS

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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.

ST. BONIFACE CATHOLICPARISH & SCHOOL

W204 N11940 Goldendale Rd, Germantown.262-628-2040 / www.stbonifacewi.orgMasses: Sunday 8:00 & 10:00 amSaturday 4:30 pm, Tuesday-Friday 8:00 am.

JACKSONSTILL WATERS CHURCH

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

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 8:30am. Community Quest andSunday School 9:30am. Sanctuary Worship10:30am. 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

TRACK

Menomonee Falls finished fifth while Germantown fin-ished eighth at the Greater Metro Conference Indoor meet atWest Allis Central on March 26.

First place finishes for Menomonee Falls came from TamirThomas in the 55 meter high hurdles (8.11) and DavisCorazzari in the long jump (20-2.5). Other top finishes camefrom Thomas in the 55 meter low hurdles (second, 8.06), the4x160 meter relay team (second, 1:22.25), the 4x240 meterrelay team (2:08.87) and Corazzari in the high jump (second,6-2) and 400 meter dash (fourth, 57.31).

Jacob Hefle led Germantown by winning the 400 meterdash with a time of 56.23. Other top finishes came from SeanDrinan in the 800 meter run (fourth, 2:10.53) and JimmyKoel in the 1600 meter run (second, 4:43.34)

At the girls indoor meet at Central the next day,Germantown finished fifth while Menomonee Falls finishedsixth. First place finishes for Germantown came from SamiStieve in the 1600 meter run (5:18.26) and Tanya McNeal inthe shot put (36-10). Other top finishes came from MelinaKopischke and Courtney Hoppe in the 400 meter dash (thirdand fourth with times of 1:04.69 and 1:05.94), and TatumCatalano in the triple jump (fourth,33-1).

The top finishes for Menomonee Falls came from AlexisHunter in the 55 meter dash (fourth, 7.81) and 200 meterdash (third. 28.55) and the 4x240 meter relay team (third,2:27.39).

While West Allis Central is in the Woodland Conference,West Allis Hale served as host of the Greater Metro meets.

Spring baseball season beginsThe spring baseball season began with sever-

al local teams playing where its actually spring. The Hamilton boys baseball team, playing in

Myrtle Beach, opened the season on March 27with a 15-3 win over Timothy Christian fromElmhurst, Ill. Later in the day the team lost toRevere (Ohio), 8-5.

Menomonee Falls lost to Westerville, 12-9 onMarch 26 in the opener to the team’s three-gameFlorida trip.

The spring games are the first for MenomoneeFalls and Hamilton after the WIAA ended thesummer season last year.

The next levelSeveral Hamilton High School athletes

recently finalized plans to continue playing atthe college level.

According to information from the school’sathletic Twitter account, Michael Murtos com-mitted to play soccer at St. Norbert College,Trevor Millonzi committed to playing soccer atWisconsin Lutheran College, Andrew Schweigertcommitted to playing football at UW-Platteville,Mackenzie Kolesari signed to play basketball atSilver Lake College, while Chris Barnes commit-tee to play baseball at Milwaukee School ofEngineering (MSOE).

St. Norbert, Wisconsin Lutheran College, UW-Platteville and MSOE compete at the NCAADivision III level while Silver Lake is a member ofthe NAIA.

SPORTS SHORTS

PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENGermantown’s Jimmy Koel runs to a second place finish inthe 1600 meter run5

Falls boys fifth atconference indoor

Weeds are the bane of lawn and gar-den enthusiasts. Weeds can spread rapid-ly and overrun pristine grass, chokinglawns and robbing them of their lushgreen look. In garden beds, weeds cansteal water from thirsty plants, threat-ening their survival.

A proactive approach that preventsweed growth is easier and less frustrat-ing than dealing with weeds after theyhave sprouted. That means addressingweeds before they release seeds, and notwaiting so long that the damage isalready done. According to the home andlandscape experts with This Old House,spraying herbicide for weeds in June andJuly can address weeds before seeds areset. Tilling and installing a new lawn inlate August or the beginning ofSeptember can help the lawn establishitself before the first frosts arrive, all thewhile avoiding weed growth.

The weed control experts at Roundupalso suggest a springtime application ofweed killer if this is the desired route.Early treatment can prevent weed rootsfrom spreading too far in the soil, whichcan reduce the chances that weed rem-nants will be left behind to grow at alater time.

Homeowners with small lawns or gar-dens or those who prefer hand-weeding

or using nonchemical ways to treatweeds must take steps to address theweeds early. Gardeners can try suffocat-ing weeds by placing wood, blocks orplastic over them. Wet newspaper usedas mulch can block weed formation andalso clear patches of unwanted grass sothat garden beds can be mapped out.Pouring boiling water on weeds orpulling them by hand is more effectivewhen roots are young and have not yetspread.

The UK-based company Lawnsmithalso suggests a mid-springweed killerapplication. This ensures that all weedsthat have surfaced are addressed andthat none are missed by weeding tooearly.

The Idaho-based Town & CountryGardens suggests lawn and gardenenthusiasts wait to tackle weeds. Bywaiting and applying weed treatments inthe fall, when dandelions and otherweeds are absorbing food and nutrientsin larger quantities to survive winter,homeowners can rid their lawns and gar-dens of weeds efficiently.

Weeds are a nuisance and an eyesorein lawns and gardens. Choosing the righttime to treat them can ensure they don'tadversely affect lush landscapes andthriving gardens.

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When to tackle weeds in your lawn

Hamilton Girls Softball team is coor-dinating a 5K Color Splash Run fundrais-er April 20 beginning at 8 a.m. atHamilton High School. The Color SplashRun is an untimed fun run with colorsplash zones where participants will bedoused in color and features live musicat the start and finish line.

Registration is $30 and those whoregister by April 5 are guaranteed a racebib, color packet and a Get Active ColorSplash t-shirt. To register or to make adonation to support the team, pleasevisit https://secure.getactivefundrais-ing.com/event/2019---Hamilton-High-School---Sussex-WI

Hamilton High School is located atW220 N6151 Town Line Rd., Sussex.

Questions? Please contact Coach Goike [email protected]

Letters to the EditorEndorsement for Cathy OligTo the Editor:As a Menomonee Falls resident and

voter, I am casting my vote this April forCathy Olig. Cathy’s credentials as a ded-icated community member and involvedparent are well documented and shewould be an amazing asset to our schoolboard.

As a parent of two elementary agedchildren, Cathy has a vested interest inour schools and our community. I firstmet Cathy in 2016 as a fellow PTSOcouncil member. Cathy served as PTOPresident of Ben Franklin ElementarySchool during the 2017/2018 schoolyear and navigated the first year of the“partner school” concept following thereorganization.

Cathy also serves on the MenomoneeFalls Collective Impact team, in partner-ship with the Police Department, SchoolDistrict and other community leaders, toidentify and find solutions to issues inour community. In addition to her vol-unteer work, Cathy is the owner ofAppeal Marketing. Cathy is currentlyserving as an interim school board mem-ber, filling a vacancy created by a boardmember who relocated.

Cathy cares deeply about the issuessurrounding our schools and communityand how they affect our students andour residents. My experience with Cathyis that she is always approachable andinterested in understanding all anglesand opinions. She is well informedregarding the educational landscape ofour community, state and country, andeager to share her knowledge with oth-ers.

Cathy Olig is a proven leader andadvocate for our schools, students andcommunity. I will be voting for her onApril 2 and I encourage you to do thesame.

Dawn Hinton, Menomonee Falls

Supporting OligTo the Editor:I’m writing to express my support for

Cathy Olig as she seeks to continue herservice as a member of the MenomoneeFalls School Board. I’ve known Cathy forthree years as a fellow community mem-ber and mother of young children in theschool district and I believe she is a topchoice for this role.

As a local business owner and amother, Cathy brings both businesssavvy and compassion to her decision

making. She is collaborative, seeks tounderstand all perspectives and believesin the tremendous opportunity to keepthe School District of Menomonee Fallsone of the best in the area. Cathy under-stands that doing so not only benefitsour students but also our growing com-munity.

Our ever-changing world continuesto bring more challenges and opportuni-ties to all school districts. In order forMenomonee Falls to prepare our studentsfor the future, we need leaders on theschool board that have new ideas fromthe business world grounded in goodvalues – Cathy Olig is one of those lead-ers. She a tremendous talent and a kindperson who takes pride in serving hercommunity.

Please join me in voting for CathyOlig for Menomonee Falls School Boardon April 2.

Amy Warnock, Menomonee Falls

Olig for School BoardTo the Editor:I am writing to share why I support

Cathy Olig for Menomonee Falls SchoolBoard. I have known Cathy for severalyears and during this time I have seenfirst-hand her passion for our communi-ty and schools.

Through her actions, Cathy, hasshown her dedication to our schools byvolunteering in the classroom, workingas co-PTO president during the transi-tion year to the new partner schoolmodel, and working with the schoolboard on issues involving our communi-ty and children. In recognition of herdedication, the Menomonee Falls SchoolBoard honored Cathy in 2017 with aFriend of Education Award. An awardbestowed upon those whose efforts toimprove or enhance education withinthe district are unique.

In addition, to Cathy’s continuedinvolvement in the school district, she isan active member of the business com-munity. She is a small business owner,member of the Chamber of Commerce,and participant in LeadershipMenomonee Falls.

It is clear from Cathy’s actions she isinvested in the great things MenomoneeFalls has to offer. Not only is Cathy inthe community and schools working tomake our community great but she alsocan be found enjoying all MenomoneeFalls has to offer. Catch up with Cathyover coffee at the coffee shop, cheeringin the stands at a softball game, coach-

ing from the sidelines at basketball, orrelaxing with her family over a sundae.

I encourage you to join me in votingfor Cathy Olig for Menomonee FallsSchool Board.

Tammy Hernke, Menomonee Falls

A signal to developersTo the Editor:Dear Menomonee Falls residents, it

was very disappointing to see threeVillage Trustees vote against the latestdevelopment project at White StoneStation at last Monday’s Village Boardmeeting (March 18). The developmentproject would have consisted of the newOlive Garden, the Bavarian Brew Haus,and a mixed-used building designed formedical offices and retail. Economicdevelopment has been the strong suit ofour Village for years, pushing our equal-ized value to close to $5 billion andtransforming us into one of thestrongest economic centers in all ofWisconsin. This in turn has given us oneof the lowest tax rates in the statewhich directly impacts me and you. Thisproject would have put the finishingtouches on our most successful taxincremental district (TID) to date andprovided the community with severalfirst-class restaurants which the commu-nity has been desiring for a long time.

Three Trustees voted along ideologi-cal lines to reject this plan.Unfortunately, they didn’t read the fineprint of the development agreement andmade several statements that containedinaccuracies. The original MunicipalRevenue Obligation (MRO) created in2014 was $4 million. Due to the extraor-dinary costs of a project of this size andsome remaining contamination left overfrom Stolper Steel, the developerrequested the funds upfront. It was pro-posed to convert the $4 million to $2.75million, pay out the $2.75 million in

four separate installments thereby elim-inating the $1.25 million interest.Contrary to statements that the taxpay-ers would foot the bill, the $2.75 millionwas to be paid from accrued tax incre-ment that had been previously generat-ed from the TID itself. No taxpayer dol-lars from our general revenue accountswere to be used. Additionally, protec-tions were built into the agreement. Thedeveloper, who had already developedTID 8 as well as many other projects inthe area, would be required to completephases of the project first before receiv-ing any funds. It was disheartening tohear Trustee Paul Tadda liken the devel-oper and this project to the RadissonHotel issue which involved corruptionfrom over ten years ago. As I stated dur-ing the Village Board discussions, thiscomparison was unacceptable and ludi-crous; that Cobalt Partners LLC and ScottYauck are reputable, well-establisheddevelopers who have a long history ofsuccessful projects. Making these kindsof statements is reckless and irresponsi-ble and it stains the reputation of ourVillage Board, our Village staff, and ourcurrent as well as any future relation-ships with developers.

As elected officials entrusted by thepublic to properly handle the affairs ofthe community, it is imperative tounderstand development agreementsand ask questions and do the researchwhen clarification is needed. Poorlythought-out decisions have conse-quences and in the case of economicdevelopment, it sends a strong signal tofuture developers that we may not beworth their time and effort. And it even-tually hits us in the pocketbook whenour tax base begins to stagnate forcingour property taxes to increase.

Dave GlasgowMenomonee Falls Village President

(Don’t be fooled by bait and switch commission promises!)

MBA,CRS, Realtor ®


Hamilton Girls Softball team plans 5K fundraiser

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention esti-mates that, as of 2014, autism spectrum disorderaffects 1 in 68 children across the country. This newestimate is 30 percent higher than previous reports,which may be indicative of better measuring devices,more people coming forward or a greater prevalence ofautism across the board.

"Autism spectrum disorder," or ASD, and "autism"are terms used interchangeably to describe a complexgroup of disorders that affect brain development. ASD

may be characterized by difficulties in social interac-tion, repetitive behaviors, trouble with communication,and other conditions of varying degrees. The CDC pointsout that almost half of children identified with ASDhave average or above average intellectual ability.

Many children identified with ASD require specialeducation services or some sort of therapy. While thewidespread knowledge of ASD has made resources moreavailable, not everyone knows where to turn when achild is first diagnosed with ASD. The following are

some resources to get anyone started on his or her jour-ney to information and assistance.

The first step begins with a diagnosis. The AmericanAcademy of Pediatrics recommends that children bescreened for general development using standardized,validated tools at nine, 18 and 24 or 30 months and forASD at 18 and 24 months or whenever a parent orprovider has a concern. However, less than half (44 per-cent) of children identified with ASD were evaluated for

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Autism has become a household word because of thevast number of lives impacted by this highly scruti-nized and often confusing series of conditions. In 2018,the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention deter-mined that 1 in 59 children currently has autism spec-trum disorder in the United States.

ASD can affect the entire body, but it is typicallymarked by repetitive patterns of behavior, interests oractivities. Difficulties with communication, intellectualdisabilities and impaired social interactions also arenoted. The autism awareness organization AutismSpeaks estimates that one-third of people with ASD arenonverbal as well.

Research implicates genetics as the cause of ASD inthe vast majority of cases. Generally speaking, childrenborn to older parents are at a higher risk for havingautism than those born to younger parents. Despitecontroversy, there is no definitive link between ASDand immunizations.

Each April is Autism Awareness Month. April alsohosts World Autism Day (April 2). The Autism Society,one of the leading autism organizations, establishedthe observance month to "promote autism awareness,

inclusion and self-determination for all, and to assurethat each person with ASD is provided the opportunityto achieve the highest possible quality of life." Thereare many steps people can take to help the groupachieve that goal, both in April and throughout theyear.

1. Wear blue. One of the significant markers ofautism support and awareness is the displaying of thecolor blue. Many organizations sell blue t-shirts andother promotional items that help raise awareness andmoney for the cause.

2. Attend an event. There are many marches orfundraisers for ASD in April. Participating in such eventsshows those with ASD that people care about them.

3. Go to a sensory friendly event. Venues likemovie theaters and amusement parks offer "sensory-friendly" days for individuals with ASD and their fami-lies.

4. Embrace the ribbon. The puzzle piece ribbonrepresents the complexity and diversity of those withASD. Pin a ribbon to clothing or attach ribbon magnetsto cars.

5. Learn more. Dr. Temple Grandin is an autism

expert who is on thespectrum herself.Through herown words,G r a n d i ns h a r e sunprecedent-ed insightsinto whatthe autisticbrain experi-ences. This educationcan be used in one'sown life or in the classroom.There are other educatorswith ASD who also offertheir expertise online.

6. Donate when possi-ble. Although there is no cure for autism, researcherscontinue to work to learn more about it and any poten-tial treatments that can improve the lives of those withASD.

Learn more about ASD at www.autism-society.org

6 ways to recognize autism awareness

Where to find autism resources

See ‘AUTISM RESOURCES’ PAGE 16

The Centers for Disease Control andPrevention states that autism spectrumdisorder is the fastest-growing develop-mental disability, affecting about 1 per-cent of the world's population, includ-ing 3.5 million Americans.

The National Epidemiologic Databasefor the Study of Autism in Canada,which has been monitoring the preva-lence of ASD in various areas of Canadasince 2003, says one in every 94 chil-dren in Canada is autistic.

The prevalence of autism and themystery behind it has left families, doc-tors and researchers perplexed as theycontinue to look for possible causes forof the condition.

Autism spectrum disorder is a neu-rodevelopmental condition thatinvolves deficits in social communica-tion and interactions across multiplesettings and situations. Some peoplewith autism may have trouble commu-nicating, while others may recede fromsocial situations. Other signs caninclude repetitive behaviors or extremefocus in one concentration of activity.ASD develops - and presents symptoms -differently from person to person.

There is no single cause of ASD, butmedical professionals generally acceptthat it is linked to abnormalities in thebrain structure and its function. TheAutism Society indicates that scans ofbrains in children with autism are dif-ferent in shape and structure than brain

scans of children who do not have thedisorder.

Vaccines are not linked to autism,despite misinformation that has spreadin recent years. That potential linkbetween vaccines and autism was dis-credited as far back as 1998.

"Over the last two decades, extensiveresearch has asked whether there is anylink between childhood vaccinationsand autism," said Rob Ring, the chiefscience officer at Autism Speaks. "Theresults of this research are clear:Vaccines do not cause autism. We urgethat all children be fully vaccinated."

Researchers at the Southwest AutismResearch and Resource Center havefound autism likely starts well beforethe emergence of any noticeable symp-toms, and the following factors mayplay a role in the development of ASD.

• Pesticides: Some studies havefound that pesticides may interferewith genes involved in the central nerv-ous system, according to experts atBaylor College of Medicine in Houston,TX. These chemicals may adverselyaffect people predisposed to autism.According to a study published in June2014 in Environmental HealthPerspectives, a research team from theUniversity of California, Davis, tracked1,043 families in California, wherethere's a $38 billion agricultural indus-try. One-third of the pregnant mothersin the study lived within a mile of farms

that used pesticides linked to impaireddevelopment. Proximity to pesticideswas associated with a 60 percentincreased risk for ASD.

• Genetic vulnerability: TheAutism Society states ASD tends tooccur more frequently among individu-als with certain medical conditions,including fragile X syndrome, tuberoussclerosis, congenital rubella syndromeand untreated phenylketonuria, or PKU.Ingesting harmful substances duringpregnancy also has been linked toincreased risk of autism for the child.The National Institutes of Health foundfamilies with one child who has autismhave about a one in 20 chance of hav-ing a second child with the disorder.

• Pharmaceuticals: Babies whohave been exposed to certain pharma-

ceuticals in the womb, including val-proic acid, which is used for seizuresand mood disorders, and thalidomide,have been found to have a high risk ofautism for the child. Thalidomide wasonce used for morning sickness andanxiety, and it can still be prescribed asa treatment for cancer.

• Parental age: According to UCDavis Health System researchers, autismrisk increases with parental age.Conception by older parents (age 40-plus) may increase the chances for ASDcompared to pregnancies for those intheir 20s.

ASD continues to affect millions ofpeople across the globe. Understandingpotential risk factors may help individ-uals make smarter choices as they con-sider expanding their families.

Joseph O’Leske262-673-5714

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If not vaccines, what causes autism?

developmental concerns by the time theywere three years old. Plus, the CDC'sreport "Prevalence of Autism SpectrumDisorder among Children Aged 8 Years -Autism and Developmental DisabilitiesMonitoring Network" found most chil-dren with ASD are diagnosed after agefour, even though they can be diagnosedas early as age two.

Pediatricians may be the first to diag-nose autism. Should something seem

awry during a routine developmentalevaluation, a child's pediatrician mayrefer parents to specialists who can domore in-depth evaluations to recognizesigns of ASD. Pediatricians and special-ists also can provide a wealth of infor-mation with regard to therapists andspecial education providers offering serv-ices for children with ASD. Many expertsbelieve that early identification andtherapies can be the most powerful toolspeople have to make a difference in thelives of children with autism.

Schools may also be a good resourcefor information on ASD. Parents can con-tact their local early intervention pro-grams or school systems for free evalua-tions, after which parents may be put in

touch with educators and therapists whocan develop plans customized to chil-dren's needs. Schools and parent forumsalso can be the ideal places to meet andconfer with other parents of childrenwith ASD. With more contacts, the net-work of information increases exponen-tially.

A variety of resources also can befound online. The National AutismResource & Information Center has theAutism NOW Center Local Agencies direc-tory available through their site,www.autismnow.org. Individuals canbrowse agencies by state and find moreinformation about programs in theircommunities.

Autism Speaks is a premier resourcethat aims to offer support, informationand resources to families dealing withautism. The organization helps peopleget early access to care, attend ASDevents and even advocate for changewhere they live. Autism Speaks also hasan Autism Response Team, speciallytrained to connect with families andoffer information or answer questions.Autism Speaks Canada is the Canadianoff-shoot of the organization.

ASD affects millions of people world-wide. Each individual with autism isunique and may require a different set ofresources. Fortunately, there are manyassistance opportunities available.

P.O. Box 335Germantown, WI 53022

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

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

Ken Ubert [email protected]

Kathy Hans Office [email protected]

Thomas J. McKillen Managing [email protected]

[email protected]

W156 N9664 Pilgrim Rd., Germantown • 262-251-1589www.markospizzas.com/catering

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From Page 14

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Where to find autism resources


OFFICE/CLERICALDRIVERS

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