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Aquinas Academy plans to expand
The Menomonee Falls Plan Commission on Tuesday will consider a proposal from Aquinas Academy to construct a new, free standing building to accommodate its growing study body.
Aquinas Academy, W15935 Good Hope Road, teaches students in kindergarten through eighth grade. The proposed 29,785-square-foot facility would be located approximately 50 feet to the south of the existing 14,760 square-foot building, according to village documents. The school is hoping the Plan Commission and Village Board will grant an amendment to its conditional use permit to allow for the expansion.
The building would be used as a middle school and will provide additional classrooms, a gymnasium and an oratory. It would be designed with rooms allocated to science, art, music and a library, as well as general classroom space.
The new facility is designed so it can accommodate two additional wings in the future that would total another 15,000 square feet and provide another 10 classrooms, according to documents.
The Plan Commission will send their recommendation to the Village Board, which will make the final decision.
Cedarburg bulldozes Germantown in North Shore rematch
The Cedarburg Bulldogs made it look easy. Facing second-seeded Germantown for the second time this season, the Bulldogs scorched the Warhawks, 42-21, in a WIAA Division 2 Level 2 playoff game on a blistery Halloween night.
To survive another week, No. 3-seeded Cedarburg (9-2) has to do what Germantown couldn't and dispose of a North Shore Conference power a second time. The Bulldogs will go to top-seeded Homestead on Friday. The Bulldogs are the lone blemish on Homestead's 10-1 season after beating the Highlanders 40-27 on Sept. 26.
Cedarburg quarterback Mike Mojica, who left a 48-31 loss to Germantown on Sept. 11 early, stayed healthy against the Warhawks this time. Considering the pounding Germantown took on both sides of the line, it may not have made a difference.
The Bulldogs did what they've done all year: run, run and run some more. Cedarburg amassed 378 rushing yards for nearly 7 yards per carry. Senior dual threat Jonathan Stiever led the way with 216 yards and three touchdowns on 25 carries, while senior running back Alex Shebesta ran for 145 yards and a pair of touchdowns on 25 as well.
"We were looking forward to this one on the calendar for a long time," Stiever said. "We were confident if we got another shot at them, we'd play a lot better."» Read Full Article
Preps football photos of the week: Level 2
The fight for a championship trophy continued in cold and windy conditions on Halloween night Oct. 31 as Level 2 of the WIAA playoffs kicked off.
Now Newspapers and Lake Country Publications compiled the best photos shared on social media featuring teams from our coverage area, predominantly in Milwaukee and Waukesha counties.
Here's the best sights and sounds from Level 2.
Green Bay Packaging buys 2 cardboard, packaging firms
Green Bay Packaging Inc., a major supplier of corrugated cardboard and packaging, on Friday announced the acquisition of two other Wisconsin-based cardboard and packaging companies.
In what privately held Green Bay called "an excellent fit," it acquired Great Lakes Packaging Corp., based in Germantown, and Midland Container Corp., Franksville, which have combined employment of 230.
The acquisition is effective Oct. 31 and terms of the deal were not disclosed.
Green Bay, which is headquartered in the city of the same name, operates manufacturing facilities in 14 states.
"MidCon is a perfect fit geographically, strategically and most important from a leadership and cultural approach to their business," said Green Bay Packaging Chief Executive Will Kress.
Townsend keys Germantown win over Oconomowoc
Germantown girls volleyball coach Ted Gollakner doesn't believe multi-dimensional senior Carly Townsend gets enough attention for what she brings to the table. But on Oct. 30 in the WIAA sectional semifinal, the spotlight was certainly on full blast.
Townsend finished with 16 kills and 14 assists, and the setter/outside hitter played a big role in Germantown's huge second-set comeback as part of a 25-22, 25-22, 26-24 sweep of Oconomowoc at Watertown. The win moved the Warhawks into a sectional final meeting with Mukwonago at Waukesha West on Nov. 1.
"Our last match was a total team effort. Today, when she's hitting like this, (I'm telling my setter), 'Keep feeding her the ball,'" Gollakner said. "She's just a phenomenal player. I don't think she's received the recognition she deserves. Right now, she's hitting .507 for the year."
Without a doubt, the match's pivot point came in the second set, when Mukwonago had a 20-12 lead following three consecutive aces from Heather Moutvic and a kill by Hailey Leader. Chloe Bingenheimer registered two of her six kills in the enshing four points, and Townsend added five terminations – including the last one – in the run that turned the deficit into a 25-22 victory. Christina Nennig served nine points in a row to give Germantown a 23-21 edge.
"When we got momentum on our side, we were amazing," Townsend said. "I thought all of our hitters played such a great game today."» Read Full Article
Photo Gallery: WIAA state soccer tourney day one
where St. Thomas More defeated Barron 3-0 to advance to the Division 4 final.Day one photos from Uihlein Park in Milwaukee,
Check back Friday for photos and gameday coverage of the Division 2 semifinal between Brookfield East and Pulaski as well as the Division 1 semifinal between Menomonee Falls and Beloit Memorial.
Germantown schools finalize balanced budget
Germantown — Property taxpayers in the Germantown School District may pay less than anticipated for the 2014-15 budget than what was approved at the annual meeting in September. As a result of primarily a higher equalized value in the village and an increase of almost 16 percent in state aid over what the district anticipated, the final impact to taxpayers will not result in the 1.9 percent increase that was approved at the annual meeting in September.
Instead, the equalized tax rate will be $9.49 per $1,000 of equalized property value, a decrease of 3.55 percent from $9.84 in 2013-14. The levy itself is up three tenths of a percent, to about $28.28 million. About $603,000 in additional state aid than what was projected, as well as an increased equalized value up 4 percent over last year account for the change, Director of Business and Auxiliary Services Ric Ericksen explained.
However, due to the village-wide eassessment in 2014, Ericksen reminded the board that property taxes are calculated based on assessed rather than equalized value, which he said will utimately impact the final numbers for homeowners.
"It remains to be seen a little bit what the final impact is on the average home," he explained. "I think in the end when folks get their December bills, for the average person it's going to be flat."
The board approved the final budget at its Oct. 27 meeting in a ??-1 vote, with board member Bruce Warnimont voting 'no.'» Read Full Article
Global Precision Industries moves to Menomonee Falls
Global Precision Industries Inc., a design and engineering firm, moved into new facilities to accommodate "several years of double-digit growth" but will keep its main operations in southeastern Wisconsin.
Global Precision said it took a classic Milwaukee trade — tool-and-die makers — and turned it into a sort of virtual company that handles engineering, testing and prototyping but then farms out production to contract manufacturers in the U.S. and abroad.
The privately held firm said it would relocate from cramped offices in Germantown to a new building in Menomonee Falls, which it is expanding with facilities for rapid prototyping, testing, warehousing and design.
Current staffing is seven, but the company plans to add engineers and production workers over the next few quarters. Global Precision sees growth potential in clean energy, medical and aerospace industries.
Chief executive Gale Pence founded the company in his house in 2003 after his former employer, a Milwaukee-based tool-and-die shop, went out of business.» Read Full Article
Former West Allis strip club owner sentenced to prison for perjury
Dino LaLicata, 35, of Menomonee Falls was acquitted by a jury of the sexual assault charges but convicted of felony perjury. During a sworn deposition in a civil case before the discovery of the video, he had denied even being at Crazy Horse Gentleman's Club on the night in June 2010 that a young woman said he had assaulted her after plying her with drinks.
The prosecutor urged a maximum sentence of three years in prison, plus three years of extended supervision and a $10,000 fine, saying LaLicata had not only lied, but also got others to lie for him, including at a secret John Doe hearing.
"As perjury goes, I don't think the court will ever see anything bigger than this," Assistant Attorney General Miriam Falk said. She urged the judge to consider LaLicata's conduct at the club, and during the three years he tried to suppress the truth, even though he was acquitted of the assault charges.
Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Daniel Konkol began his remarks by saying LaLicata was not being sentenced for sexual assault, serving alcohol to minors or marital infidelity. But the judge stressed that perjury itself merited prison.» Read Full Article
Large beer garden planned for Germantown
Old Town Inn and Von Rothenburg Bier Stube on Main St. in Germantown is planning an elaborate beer garden behind the businesses that would include a clock tower, pavilion, children's play area and more.The owner of
Chaz Hastings, who also owns the Milwaukee Harley-Davidson dealership and other pubs including Tally Ho in Erin, envisions the million-dollar project on 5 acres as a destination for visitors.
"We hope to draw from all over," besides offering a gathering place for the community, he said.
Germantown Village President Dean Wolter said the project could be the impetus for planning Main St.'s development and could lay the groundwork for Germantown's downtown as a summerlong destination, much like Cedarburg's.
The project is inspired by Munich's Hofbräuhaus biergarten, Hastings said, and its primary beer would be Hofbräu, the German lager. Besides the pavilion and clock tower, the project calls for a tavern and a brat house where customers could buy drink and food to consume at picnic tables.» Read Full Article
First Bank taking nominations for Holi-Days of Giving
Menomonee Falls — First Bank Financial Centres of Menomonee Falls and Germantown are spreading good cheer this year with its "Holi-Days of Giving" initiative. Throughout December, the banks will help wishes come true by delivering $500 checks to 12 nonprofits and gifts, valued up to $500, to 12 families or individuals.
Anyone can nominate a local charity or someone they feel deserves a little holiday magic.
Nominations can be made now through Friday, Nov. 14 by visiting any of the bank's 12 locations or online at FBFCWI.com/holidays.
In December, each First Bank Financial Centre branch, including the Menomonee Falls and Germantown locations, will grant an individual wish and donate $500 to an area nonprofit.
Taxes to go down for Falls school district residents
Menomonee Falls — Property taxpayers in the School District of Menomonee Falls will pay less money for more than what was anticipated out of the 2014-15 budget. As a result of primarily a higher equalized value in the village and an unanticipated increase of 12 percent in state aid, the final impact to taxpayers will not be flat as what was approved at the annual meeting in September.
Instead, the tax rate will be $11.53 per $1,000 of equalized property value, a decrease of 6.64 percent from last year's $12.35. The levy itself is also down 1.06 percent, to $38.65 million. Almost $1 million in additional state aid than what was projected, as well as an increased equalized property value up almost 6 percent over last year account for the change, Director of Business Services Jeff Gross explained.
The result could have been a levy decrease of 2.58 percent, to a levy of $38.06 million, but Gross suggested it could be in the best interest of the district to keep the levy amount closer to what was originally approved by the taxpayers, and use the difference to pay down debt from the 2007 referendum for the high school.
"Basically (the taxpayers) get a bonus for the same dollar amount," explained school board member Scott Ternes. "They get a bonus on the tax savings, like being able to pay down a mortgage faster than we would have at the annual meeting."
About $115,000 in interest costs over the next decade will be avoided as a result of the board's Oct. 27 vote to approve the revised budget.» Read Full Article
Republican Party of Waukesha County calling for election observers
Menomonee Falls — The Republican Party of Wisconsin is in need of election observers on Nov. 4.
Election observers use an application that can be downloaded to a smartphone or I-pad. The process is easy to understand and makes monitoring elections effective. To learn about becoming an election observer, contact Lane Ruhland at (608) 257-4765 or email her at email@example.com.
Volunteers can also learn more by visiting a local Republican Party of Wisconsin Field office. In Waukesha, the Field Office is located at 1701 Pearl Street, Unit 5; in Kenosha at 3203 Washington Rd.; in Madison at 5609 Medical Circle #101; in Racine at 6100 Washington Ave. #E2; in Jefferson County at 1724 S. Church; and in Greenfield at 4811 S. 76th St. #110. For a list of all field offices, visit www.wisgop.org/field-office.
For more information on the Republican Women of Waukesha County please visit www.rwwcwaukesha.com or on Facebook.
Suburban roundup: Week one of the WIAA football postseason
Blowouts, nailbiters, rising stars and a mud bowl mashup. Such is the story of the kickoff weekend of the WIAA football playoffs.
A roundup of our coverage:
-Initial Reaction podcast: Examining week one matchups.
-Mukwonago duked it out against Hartford in a muddy march of the old-school, smashmouth gameplan, winning 29-6.
-Turnovers spelled the end of Sussex Hamilton's playoff hopes. The Chargers lost 23-16 to Waunakee.» Read Full Article
Menomonee Falls boys soccer team earns first state tourney berth
And the funny thing for the first-time WIAA State Tournament qualifying Menomonee Falls boys soccer team, it wasn't supposed to be this year.
It could have been any one of a half-dozen groups who over the last 10 years or so have turned the Indians from an also ran in state soccer circles into a major player.
But the glass ceiling of tough sectional opponents from Brookfield and Wauwatosa always got in the way, with Falls losing in the sectional finals three different times.
Falls head coach Scott Stein had been at the helm for all three of those frustrating games and his assistant A.D. Gonzales had played in two of them.» Read Full Article
Germantown football team advances with easy win over Brookfield Central
Welcome to the North Shore Conference Invitational.
That's what the WIAA D2 southeast area football playoff bracket has turned into, as Homestead, Whitefish Bay, Cedarburg and Germantown all recorded easy wins in Level 1 action Friday night.
Germantown (9-1) did its part, overcoming a slow start to slowly overwhelm Brookfield Central at Datka Field, 37-18.
The Warhawks trailed 3-0 in the first quarter but then ran off 30 unanswered points in earning the victory. They will now host Cedarburg (8-2), which they defeated 48-31 earlier this season, next Friday, Oct. 31 in a level II contest.
The other semifinal in this bracket involves Bay (7-3) visiting Homestead. The winners will meet in Level 3.» Read Full Article


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This year, the Ocean Course on Kiawah Island in South Carolina will host the 94th PGA Championship. Get ready to watch your favorite golfers battle it out August 9-12, 2012 in style. Make sure you're ready for this historic event with this Pique Xtra-Lite performance polo by Antigua. It features an embroidered 2012 PGA logo on the left chest and Antigua's moisture-wicking Desert Dry material to keep you cool and comfortable whether you're watching the event live or at home.
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Here at CableTV.com we love cable service. Here are a few reasons why it is a great choice for Montebello, VA residents. Cable offers hundreds of all-digital channels, HD programming, movies and On Demand entertainment. With many providers you can get a free HD DVR when you start service. And installation is easy, because it requires less equipment than satellite. Cable high-speed Internet is faster than DSL; you can easily bundle it, and only pay one low monthly bill. Speaking of bills, people who bundle cable TV and Internet in Montebello can save up to $400 off their bills every year. Plus cable is:
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If you thirst for cable TV knowledge, we can help. CableTV.com has cold-filtered cable data on tap and ready for consumption. Try this (it's on the house): almost everyone, or 97% of Americans, watches television as it is aired and roughly 33% of those TV viewers have at least four televisions in their homes. Upwards of 50% of people also stream video content online. Among those with cable TV, almost three-fourths bundle their service with high-speed Internet. Cable's ubiquitous national presence also helps explain how DVRs account for about 7% of America's total TV viewing.
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French cheeses are among the most buttery, aromatic delicacies in the world. Our diverse trio comes from affineur Rodolphe Le Meunier, who ages the cheese in his Loire Valley facility to the perfect ripeness. Hand picked for us by the European cheese specialists at Fresca Italia, our selection includes:
Cremeux de Citeaux: A triple-crème cow's milk cheese featuring an incredibly creamy, thick consistency, this buttery beauty has a bouquet of toasted nuts, mushrooms and truffles, and is delightful paired with fruity white wines or Champagne.
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The BMC Racing Team successfully executed its plan to stay safe and out of trouble on a tricky final stage Sunday at the Volta a Catalunya.
Crazy Descent
Julien Simon (Saur-Sojasun) won his second stage in a bunch sprint while double-stage winner Michael Albasini (GREENEdge Cycling Team) held on to win the overall of the seven-day race. "We tried to stay near the front on the last climb to follow the attacks, but it was moving really fast," BMC Racing Team's Steve Morabito said. "The last downhill in the final five kilometers was really crazy with lots of twists and turns." Martin Kohler sprinted to 17th place for the BMC Racing Team's best finish. "Martin will come out of this race with good form for the future," BMC Racing Team Assistant Director Rik Verbrugghe said.


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Sedimentary Rock Collection Science Kit
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Shorewood board agrees to fill deputy police chief, building inspector positions
The Shorewood Village Board on Monday authorized staff members to move forward and fill two currently vacant positions: lead building inspector and deputy police chief.
The deputy police chief position was created 16 months ago amid Police Chief Dave Banaszynski's reorganization of staffing within the department. Terry Zimmerman, then a lieutenant on the force, was promoted to the position, and retired in December.
Banaszynski said there are a number of virtues to having a deputy police chief position, including a distinct chain of command, maintaining departmental continuity and allowing for sergeants to be back on the street - a scenario that was not always possible without the position.
The lead building inspector hire is part of an overall reorganization to the planning and development department. Responsibilities for the position will be absorbed by two currently vacant inspection positions within the department.
Suburban roundup: Week one of the WIAA football postseason
Blowouts, nailbiters, rising stars and a mud bowl mashup. Such is the story of the kickoff weekend of the WIAA football playoffs.
A roundup of our coverage:
-Mukwonago duked it out against Hartford in a muddy march of the old-school, smashmouth gameplan, winning 29-6.
-Turnovers spelled the end of Sussex Hamilton's playoff hopes. The Chargers lost 23-16 to Waunakee.
-Lake Country Lutheran handily defeated Pecatonica/Argyle, 40-0.» Read Full Article
Baun remarkable again as Brown Deer downs Pewaukee
It's fair to say that the Pewaukee Pirates have had enough of Brown Deer quarterback Zack Baun and the Falcons prolific offense.
A week after accounting for nearly 400 total yards and seven touchdowns against the Pirates, Baun followed up with another superlative performance, rushing for 402 yards and six touchdowns to carry the host Falcons past Pewaukee, 49-40, in a WIAA Division 3 Level 1 playoff game Friday night.
Baun scored five touchdowns of 39 or more yards, and the Falcons needed every spectacular play from him to hold off a game Pewaukee team eager to atone for a sloppy 48-21 loss at Brown Deer that concluded the regular season.
"He's a gamer isn't he? He's that ultimate competitor," said Brown Deer head coach Rob Green of Baun. "He is always one stiff arm or one move away from breaking something, so we didn't want to take the ball out of his hands, especially in the second half. He is a tough man to deal with."
Brown Deer (8-2) attacked Pewaukee's defense on the ground from their opening drive as it piled up 630 total rushing yards. In addition to Baun's eye-popping total, Nick Coleman added 135 rushing yards on eight carries, and David Hubbard ran for 85 yards, including a 71-yard scoring dash in the first quarter.» Read Full Article
Whitefish Bay makes a memorable trip north
A ground game that just kept churning up the yards and a defense that wouldn't let Oshkosh North establish anything was the winning combination for Whitefish Bay on Friday night.
The Blue Dukes shut out the Spartans, 28-0, in a WIAA Division 2, Level 1 playoff game at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh's Titan Stadium to set up a Level 2 contest against North Shore conference rival Homestead, which advanced to the next round with a 49-0 win over Milwaukee Madison.
The Blue Dukes established what they were going to do on their first possession, driving the ball 72 yards in 10 plays to take a 7-0 lead on a 1-yard run by Van Bassindale before the first period was five minutes old.
Bassindale, who carried six times on the opening drive, credited the Blue Dukes' offensive line for opening holes that he and his fellow running backs could hit consistently for positive yardage.
"They did an outstanding job," Bassindale said. "We worked really hard at it all week. We worked had in the offseason and I'm glad it paid off tonight."» Read Full Article
Preps football photos of the week: Level 1
The fight for a championship trophy started Oct. 24 as Level 1 of the WIAA playoffs kicked off.
Now Newspapers and Lake Country Publications compiled the best photos shared on social media featuring teams from our coverage area, predominantly in Milwaukee and Waukesha counties.
Here's the best sights and sounds from Level 1.
Shorewood Intermediate School Principal Mark Harris dies after medical emergency
Shorewood — The Shorewood community is mourning the death of Shorewood Intermediate School Principal Mark Harris, who died after experiencing a medical emergency on Tuesday.
Harris was hospitalized after the medical emergency but was not able to recover, according to a statement from the family. Harris is survived by his wife Erin and their three children.
In a school district blog post, Superintendent Marty Lexmond said neighboring school districts have agreed to provide additional school counselors and psychologists for students, teachers and parents at the high school and intermediate school. Shorewood mental health professionals will also be on hand to help the school community cope with Harris' death.
The school will also be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday for those who would like to gather.
Before coming to the intermediate school, Harris served as the associate principal of Shorewood High School for four years. He previously worked as an assistant principal at Gilmore Middle School, a social studies teacher at United Community Center Middle School and a pre-college counselor for Marquette University's Upward Bound program.» Read Full Article
Brown Deer sets terms to drop purchase plans for American TV site
The Village of Brown Deer will drop its offer to buy the former American TV & Appliance store if the property's owner submits a redevelopment plan by the end of November.
The provision to the village's purchase offer is designed to reassure prospective tenants of the redevelopment site that Brown Deer isn't planning to buy the property as long as a redevelopment effort is proceeding, said Nate Piotrowski, the village's community development director.
Village officials have been working with developer John Schlueter to find new uses for the vacant 80,000-square-foot building and its 10-acre lot at 6700 W. Brown Deer Road, Piotrowski said Wednesday.
Schlueter, who operates Front Line Commercial Real Estate LLC, said he has prospective tenants for the building, but declined to comment further because those pending leases aren't final.
Schlueter's $7.2 million bid to buy the former American TV stores in Pewaukee and Brown Deer, and 19 acres of vacant land in Oak Creek, was approved in April through a court-supervised receivership case.» Read Full Article
Poll: Which area team will win a state football title?
This week is when championship seasons title runs are started. Level 1 of the 2014 WIAA Football Playoffs start Friday.
But we want to know which, if any, of the area local teams will win a title in Divisions 1, 2 and 3. Answer on our polls.
Last year Arrowhead beat Franklin in Division 1, and Greendale lost in Division 3 championship games.
» Read Full Article
Mequon, Thiensville will get packages delivered on Sunday
The Thiensville Post Office will start delivering packages on Sundays to meet increased demand.
Thiensville Postmaster Chris Baltz said the post office, which also serves Mequon, will start Sunday package deliveries this week on Oct. 26. In fiscal year 2013, the Postal Service saw a 6 percent increase in package volume over the previous year. An additional 12 percent increase was recorded last holiday season, totaling 420 million packages.
Across Wisconsin, uneven property assessments fly in the face of fairness
A Milwaukee Journal Sentinel investigation found inappropriate reductions in property assessments creating an unfair system. In dozens of communities across Wisconsin, 20% or more of taxes are being paid by the wrong people.
Preps football photos of the week: Week 9
The regular season of the 2014 high school football season came to a close for area teams Oct. 17.
Now Newspapers and Lake Country Publications compiled the best photos shared on social media featuring teams from our coverage area, predominantly in Milwaukee and Waukesha counties.
Here's the best sights and sounds from Week 9.
Whitefish Bay boys soccer team holds on to beat Nicolet, 2-1
No style points, no extra points for flashy goals.
Just survive and advance.
That's what the top-seeded in WIAA State D2 Whitefish Bay boys soccer team did Thursday night, when it took a 2-0 lead and then had to hold off a spirited rally from area rival Nicolet in a 2-1 WIAA regional final decision at Lubar Stadium.
"It's just all about the winning the game," said Blue Duke coach Jeff Worzella, whose team had to play the final 37 or so minutes a man down due to a controversial red card to leading scorer Evan Conway.
"They (the Knights) were able to change the momentum (in the second half) and they did a good job of winning the 50/50 balls and denying us rebounds off of shots. They got a little life after our defensive breakdown and after that, we knew we just needed to possess the ball and win the game."» Read Full Article
Concern over booth site thrusts Jewish students into church-state debate
Jewish students from Nicolet High School gathered Sunday at a nearby home to build a sukkah, the temporary structure — a kind of booth — erected for the annual harvest festival of Sukkot.
The Ironwood Road site wasn't their first choice. They had hoped to return to Nicolet's courtyard, where they built it last year. But Nicolet had received complaints about the appropriateness of the religious symbol on public school grounds.
It wasn't a Christian group that objected. Or the litigious Freedom From Religion folks in Madison. In an unexpected twist on a familiar religious liberty narrative, it was fellow Jewish students who raised concerns, uneasy about what they saw as a breach of the separation of church and state.
"The prevailing view in the Jewish community is for a strong line between religion and government," said Elana Kahn-Oren, a Nicolet parent and executive director of the Milwaukee Jewish Federation's Jewish Community Relation's Council, who approached Nicolet Principal Greg Kabara on behalf of the group.
"We really value the separation of church and state. And we recognize that it protects us and all religious minorities," she said.» Read Full Article
Homestead football team ties for North Shore lead, beats GT, 35-30
Experienced, strong and prideful, the Homestead offensive line used its broad backs in a mighty way Friday night and kept the Highlanders hopes of at least a share of a 14th straight North Shore Conference football title alive in pacing the Highlanders to a 35-30 upset of previously unbeaten archrival Germantown.
The Highlander unit, which had lost one starter, Jack Warshauer to injury in the first half, brought Homestead back from a 21-8 first half deficit, and paved the way to four consecutive touchdown drives of 80, 80, 80, and 75 yards that the Warhawks were incapable of stopping.
"With about 9:30 minutes to go I turned to my offensive line coach (Matt Wolf) and said, 'Let's see if we can run the ball all the way down the field'," said head coach Dave Keel, "and we did."
The ensuing touchdown, a 3-yard run by fullback Matt Winters, expanded the Homestead lead to 35-24 with just a 1:27 left. Germantown got a 30-yard TD pass from Dwayne Lawhorn, Jr. to Connor Schulz but when Homestead's Nick Ziebell recovered the onside kick with 17 seconds to go, the game was over and the North Shore Conference had a new look, one that it hadn't had since 2002.
"We had one thought, that the game belongs to us (the O-line)," said lineman John Marita. "We were just following the scheme and listened to what the coaches told us was going to work. It's exciting when you see it all come out like that."» Read Full Article
Preps football photos of the week: Week 8
Big conference games and homecoming festivities were a big part of high school football as the season continued in Week 8 on Oct. 9 and 10.
Now Newspapers and Lake Country Publications compiled the best photos shared on social media featuring teams from our coverage area, predominantly in Milwaukee and Waukesha counties.
Here's the best sights and sounds from Week 8.


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Real Estate
Buying & Selling Homes
radon mitigation disagreement
My husband and I are under contract to purchase a home that was very close to being foreclosed on. The inspection last week found the home to be in tiptop shape except for a high radon reading, 8.2 to be exact. 4 is considered to be the maximum safe level. Our realtor and the listing realtor quickly arranged to have the company considered the best in our area give an assessment and recommended course of treatment, which the seller has agreed to pay for. Naturally, as soon as we got the high radon report we began researching it - it's causes as well as various remedies. The radon mitigation company, "Bob", is recommending the exact system that we had concerns about. Not only is it on the unsightly side (big white pvc pipe running along outside of dark brick exterior) but more importantly, it will involve a fan system that must run right up the wall of the master bedroom. We read on no less than 3 radon websites that these fans can conk out after a few years in a cold part of the country like where we live, and that they are noisy, most especially when run along a bedroom wall.
Our realtor told us to call Bob with any questions at all, so we did. Well, we emailed, telling him our concerns about the fan, and the system that he is recommending, versus running piping up into the attic and out the roof, which is much more expensive probably, but will be quiet. Quiet and sleep is of the highest importance to us. Tonight we got back an email from Bob, essentially saying that we might want to look for a different radon mitigator because our concerns are legitimate and the fan can be noisy but less so on a brick house but he can't do the job the way that we want with the "time constraints" that he was told exists. Well, we have no time constraints at all. We haven't yet discovered who is telling Bob that this thing must be taken care of immediately, but also, it sounded like since the seller is paying for his services, that she wants to go the cheaper route, against his better recommendation. We understand this, but we can't live in a house with fan racket in the bedroom. If the house had already been equipped with this system and we heard it we never would have put in an offer to begin with. We can certainly pull out of the deal (and lose quite a bit of money already spent on inspection, attorneys and bank fees) but my question is: Is it reasonable for us to expect the seller to pay for a system that we deem acceptable and for us to reject a system that we deem noisy and unacceptable? We are not talking something like a desire for architectural roof shingles versus flat shingles. This is a health and noise issue. We are strapped to the max already in purchasing this house and we frankly cannot afford to pay for a radon system.
cheekaboom, Kudos to you for doing your research ~ everyone should do the same regardless of the issue involved. It does sound like you have a valid point so you need to talk with your agent ASAP to express it. Specifically, that you will not accept the improvised remedy of exterior piping due to noise and durability of repair.
Explain to your agent that you are willing to extend contractural times if necessary (re the "time limitations mentioned by "Bob") and that you willing to negotiate on the issue. Would it be possible for you to offer perhaps 25% of the cost with the seller paying the remaining 75%?
Of course, only do this if you are willing to lose the house over the issue but, for myself, I would not go forward buying a property that I knew, in advance, would be a problem. Decide what is most important to you and then stand your ground. Good Luck!
Unless either I missed or you omitted other key pieces of info about the property (e.g. absolutely exceptional location, incredible value, etc.), I would pass. Sounds like the seller desperately hopes to avoid f/c and plans to pinch pennies and speed up closing, at your expense. It always makes me wonder if another shoe's about to drop WRT the property -
IME, f/c and pre-f/c properties have not been properly maintained. Inspectors are usually not required to inspect inaccessible areas. The radon can be mitigated but might be the tip of the iceberg. If you're already stretched, I'd pass, inspite of the costs you've already incurred. No reason to throw good money after bad, IMHO.
Wouldn't surprise me if you quickly find a property you prefer after letting this go. If not and this home proceeds to either a short sale or f/c, perhaps you'll score a bargain. Either way, you're better off, IMHO.
Hope it works out for you.
Of course the seller wants to pay the least amount necessary to correct the problem. Wouldn't you?
If you want the more expensive option you should consider paying the difference.
I would assume the time constraint has to do with the closing date. You could have the monies necessary to do the work placed in escrow for a length of time. There are several ways around this problem.
Totally agree with Metwo. Pay the difference between systems and have all monies placed in escrow. This would not be an insurmountable problem.
Any other reason the seller contacted the radon contractor and placed time constraints on him, metwo? That's right - the buyers apparently don't know.
Yes, it could be as simple as the closing date and moving needs but who knows? Sounds like the buyers were unaware that maintaining a specific closing date was important for the sellers.
Did the sellers properly maintain the home, metwo, when they were having financial difficulties? Well, guess the buyers will find out after closing when they'll have no **$ to resolve any other problems. No worries, right?
As mentioned above, it's not the radon mitigation that's the issue, IMHO. It's the other unknowns.
Best to you, cheekaboom.This message has been edited. Last edited by: BearCat49,
I also agree with Metwo. The sellers are obligated to install a radon mitigating system. It's a known problem now so they wouldn't be able to sell the house to any other buyer without taking care of the issue first. However, this doesn't mean they have to install the exact system YOU want, just "A" system that brings the reading levels down to below 4.
So, since you have particular wants regarding the system, I also suggest you pay the cost difference between the system the seller is willing to purchase and the system you prefer.
Bear also makes a good point. If you're already feeling the financial pinch trying to make this deal work, you're in no position to buy a home where the seller is having financial difficulties. If there are issues from delayed or ignored maintenance because of the owner's money problems, this house could break you (too).This message has been edited. Last edited by: Jewel,
Definitely agree - as I mentioned in my initial post, "the radon can be mitigated". That s/b a simple negotiation for the buyers' agent to handle. If the buyer prefers a more costly system than a system meeting the minimum standard, the buyer should agree to pay the difference, including any increase in labor or other charges.
Because the buyers' agent could easily take care of the radon situation, I naturally believe the buyers have lingering doubts about the property and their situation in general, or they wouldn't have posted on the mb. Those are the far more important and difficult issues to resolve, IMHO.
Lots of good advice from so many - thank you! Let me address just a few of things that some of you have brought up. More in a later post, when we see how things are going.
First, we love the house but I did not mention it. Second, the house has been vacant for a few months. It is in near pristine condition and well maintained. Some of it pretty outdated cosmetically, but well maintained. I'm not sure there is any part of the house that the inspector did not inspect! It's all pretty accessible. A terrible sudden tragedy occurred in the home a few months ago; perhaps the seller did not want to live there anymore and/or they can no longer afford it, or maybe there were some financial issues prior. I can't say (because I don't know) but the place is very nice and I do believe that prior to the "event" it was well maintained. The radon levels could be elevated partly because the home was closed up and even winterized. In any case, a radon system that causes noise in the bedroom and exposes the fan to freezing temperatures thereby causing the fan to need replacing about every 3 years really isn't a very good solution and any other buyer who does their homework will, I think, have the same concerns. Especially when the radon mitigation company acknowledges that all of those concerns are valid points. I did state that I understood the seller's desire to spend as little as possible (of course!) We are strapped for extra cash because we still have a house to sell, crazy kids that we are. Once it sells -it will go on the market in about 2 weeks and things in my town don't stay on the market for too long - we will be able to pay off the new house completely (we own our current home outright). Scary for sure but not for too long, I hope!
So yes, I have now babbled on and some of what I've said doesn't really have a lot to do with my original question, does it? :-). But I will update things in a future post and please, if you have any other feedback, I am happy to read it. I appreciate your support in all it's various forms.
Update: DH and I took suggestions here to heart and had decided to fork over the extra money for a system that we preferred but.... the more costly system can't be done in this house! Not logistically possible. But the expert feels certain that due to certain features of the home he will successfully address our concerns. So there you have it. Oh, and we had our first Open House yesterday on our house! What a ton of work that was!
Happy to hear (from your previous post) that you truly love the house and it's been properly maintained. I naturally believed, given the foreclosure situation and your post, that you had major concerns about the home or overall deal - because normally the radon situation would be easily negotiated by your realtor.
Congratulations on your new home and good luck with the sale of your old one!
Congratulations on everything starting to work out for you. I am fortunate to be in an area that does not have the concern about radon, but I've learned enough to know that a closed up house is liable to have higher readings than an occupied home.
Fun and Info
You really need to talk this through with your buyers' agent, and she/he needs to review your sales contract with you in detail...and the question is" how" is your sales contract structured.
It sounds as though you have an inspection contingency~~ which is good. However is this "an is" contract or does the contract contain an "set amount" allowance for repairs paid for by the seller.
What does the "radon" addendum say. Is there one?
There are/can be different addendum forms in different states for different issues concerning that state and that states' laws, including real estate law.
It does sound like you may need an extension on the contract, but talk to your agent about also extending
the inspection period. A well detailed addendum to the sales contract may be in order.
Bob, the radon man, may have felt under pressure as he knows contracts come with deadlines. I think another opinion from another radon company may be in order, or how about your county municiple building dept.
If you SO LOVE this house....that's my take on "forward" ...however if you are getting frustrated and having doubts about solutions ....talk with your agent about maybe going shopping again.
Here is my two cents, getting emotional about a house is not a good idea. If this house cannot have the Radon system that you want, Is that OK with you in the future? Suppose it breaks down, Is that OK with you when it happens?
Are you not going to feel sorry about having bought a house that had that problem to begin with?
Those questions perhaps will provide you with your answer. and don't let any emotion cloud your judgement.
Just my two cents worth here.....
When we bought one of our houses, we had a high radon reading but really wanted the house. The buyers agreed to pay X amount of money to have it installed that would bring the level down to such and such number.
When the mitigation company came out to install, they asked WHERE we wanted it to be placed in the house....and before we did they explained that a person would have to have ears as sensitive as a mouse to even hear that fan run.....they were correct. We had it run outside,on the wall where our dining room was. If we turned every sound down in the house and placed your ear on that wall....you could hear a very faint hummmmmm....
It brought our radon reading down to 2.8.
The fan, if it bothers you to be by the bedroom wall.....ask if it could be installed somewhere else in the house besidees by the bedroom wall..
BUT....having said that, it sounds to me like there's something else going on. I would be a little concerned about the "terrible sudden tragedy" Did the real estate agent explain what exactly that was? I think that have to divulge that....if not I would maybe start knocking on neighbors doors....that would concern me quite a bit more than the muted buzz of a radon fan. Just sayin'
The OP didn't say they didn't know what happened, just they didn't know about finances prior to the event.
The sudden tragedy could have been the home owner died sussdenly in the house, or could have been suicide or even murder. In many areas these things do not have to be divulged.
Fun and Info
Just a reminder that the word "tragedy" has different meanings to different people. To some people a broken fingernail is a tragedy. Tragedy does not always involve death.
just josie, months later, thank you. I had read your experience and we went ahead with the less expensive radon option, since the other was not possible for this house, turns out. It has been fine and exactly as you described! There was NO other option than running the thing up the bedroom wall, but still, it is fine. Both agents ended up footing the bill, since the seller simply had no means to pay for it. To address the other issue, the seller's income sadly disappeared when "the tragedy" occurred, of which I will not speak, out of respect for the seller. The husband and I sold our other home and have settled nicely into this beautifully maintained, (radon-free) one. I so appreciate all of the great advice and concerns brought up by many here.
Glad all turned out well for you..and those Realtors were very nice to help the parties.
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| Causes
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Athlete's foot is a fungal infection that typically occurs on the feet. The infection is common among people who exercise or play sports. Anyone can get athlete's foot.
Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
Fungus thrives in warm, dark, moist places, such as the inside of a shoe, locker rooms, showers, and swimming pools. Your bare feet come in contact with the fungus when you walk through a contaminated area. The fungus will grow if your feet or the area between your toes stays slightly wet.
Risk factors that increase your chances of getting athlete's foot include:
Athlete's foot symptoms usually start between the toes. It may spread to the soles or arches of the feet or to the toenails if the infection continues.
Symptoms often occur together and may include:
The doctor will ask about your symptoms and medical history and perform a physical exam. The doctor may scrape a small sample from the infected skin and look at it under the microscope. Infections caused by bacteria may cause symptoms similar to bacteria caused by a fungus. Other conditions may also look like athlete's foot. A definitive diagnosis is important for successful treatment.
Treatment aims to rid the body of the infection. Therapy may include good foot hygiene or medication. Many over-the-counter antifungal medications are available. Get medical care if the infection lasts for two weeks or more.
Over-the-counter topical antifungals may be helpful. You should consult with your doctor if you don't see any improvement within two weeks of trying them. Prescription topical or oral medications may be more effective. The doctor may prescribe an antifungal medication to be taken by mouth or applied to the feet. Be sure to tell your doctor about any other medical problems you may have had, such as liver or
kidney disease
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It is important to continue taking any prescribed medication for the entire time instructed by the doctor. Do not stop any medication without the doctor's approval. Treatment generally lasts 4-8 weeks. Shortening the treatment plan often results in another infection. Wash your hands after applying topical medications.
Topical medications include:
Griseofulvin is a prescription oral medication. Other oral drugs may also be prescribed.
Preventing athlete's foot can be difficult. Keeping your feet clean and dry will help. Suggestions include:
Last reviewed December 2013 by David L Horn, MD, FACP
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