Brookfield/Elm Grove Monthly

4A • Freeman Brookfield & Elm Grove MAY 2015 All for Only Adults $23.95 Children under 10 $8.95 (3 and under Free) Reservations Required Please Call 262-782-8670 We serve only the best We cater to your group of 50 to 500 AMPLE PARKING Check out our online menu www.panosbanquetcenter.com 20290 W. Bluemound Rd. | Brookfield, WI 53045 262.782.8670 | Fax: 262.782.6456 243920001 Our Brunch Buffet will be served Sunday, May 10, 2015 From 10:00 am - 4:00 pm in our Panos' Banquet Hall FOR STARTERS Fresh Fruit & Cold Pasta Salads, Fresh Dinner Rolls BREAKFAST ITEMS (Only available until 1:00 pm) Scrambled Eggs, French Toast, Hash Browns, Sausage & Bacon, Omelets-to-order MAIN ENTRÉE ITEMS Chef Carved Prime Rib, Virginia Baked Ham, Beef Stroganoff, Oven Roasted Turkey, Sautéed Chicken Breast, Peel & Eat Shrimp, B.B.Q. Baby Back Ribs SIDE DISHES Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Noodles, Rice, Stuffing, Hot Fresh Vegetables DESSERTS Variety of Desserts, Cakes and Pies BEVERAGES Champagne Fountain, Regular/Decaffeinated Coffee, 2 Juices on the buffet and Milk are included (All other beverages would be extra) Join us for Mother's Day Sunday Brunch MLS Laser Therapy is an effective, painless treatment for all types of pain and has been cleared by the FDA and proven successful as evidenced by extensive and credible research studies conducted in our country's finest institutions, including Harvard Medical School. Our laser is a dual-waved synchronized fully robotic MLS Class 4 Laser. Our laser uses specific wave lengths of light that have a strong anti-inflammatory, anti-edema effect on tissues that are exposed to the laser. As a result of the MLS Laser the cells of tendons, ligaments and muscles repair themselves faster. In simple terms, laser energy kick-starts the healing process, thereby speeding recovery. So no matter if you have long-standing pain from prior surgery, injury, arthritis, or you have a new injury, our laser therapy has been proven to work. Laser Success Story by Cindy S. "I was told that my meniscus was frayed and that I might have to have surgery. I was hardly able to walk on it when I started the laser treatments, and now I am even back to exercising!" Reduce Inflammation increase mobility ease pain ACCELERATE TISSUE REPAIR Evans Chiropractic & Pain Laser Clinic 15720 W. National Avenue • New Berlin, WI 53151 • 262-785-5515 HOURS: Open 6 Days A Week To Serve You Better. For More Info: newberlinmlslaser.com Or contact: relief@newberlinchiro.com Dr. Evans is committed to: • providing pain relief for a wide variety of spinal and extra spinal problems and injuries. • delivering state of the art patient centered care. • helping you achieve and maintain a higher quality of life. Relief Complimentary Laser Consultation Expiration Date 5/31/15 Mention this ad when scheduling your appointment. Here is what you need to do now. Call our office at (262) 785-5515 to set up a FREE CONSULTATION to see if the MLS Class 4 Laser Therapy is right for you. GET RID OF KNEE PAIN WITHOUT DRUGS, SHOTS, OR SURGERY 2 4 0 8 3 9 0 0 4 Introducing MLS Class 4 Laser Therapy at Evans Chiropractic & Pain Laser Clinic Unlike Any Other Laser in it's Effectiveness! Dr. Eliesha Evans, D.C. 15720 West National Avenue • New Berlin, WI 53151 (262) 785-5515 • www.newberlinmlslaser.com Free estimates • Bonded/Insured • Open Weekends! Foggy Windows a Problem? No need to replace the entire window, replace only the glass...at a fraction of the cost! Glass Pro Inc. –– the glass replacement professional –– www.GlassProInc.net 262-679-4990 [West] • 414-525-1599 [South] • 414-453-1060 [North] Specializing in: Thermo-pane and Plate Glass Replacement, Mirrors and Tabletops, Auto Glass and Windshield Repair, Glass Block, Custom Shower Doors, Vinyl Replacement Windows 242859006 WAUKESHA — Two stu- dents at Waukesha County schools are among the nine Presidential Scholar semifi- nalists announced recently by the state Department of Public Instruction. Veronica J. Daniel from Brookfield Central High School and Aidan D. McCar- ty from Brookfield Academy were included in the group of 564 semifinalists nation- wide. Other Wisconsin semifi- nalists attend schools in Mequon, Wauwatosa, De Pere, Cedarburg, Madison and Milwaukee. The Presidential Scholars program was established in 1964 to recognize and honor the nation's top high school students. "Students chosen for this program have shown excep- tional academic scholarship and talent in the visual, cre- ative and performing arts," state Superintendent Tony Evers said. "I congratulate them on being recognized for their hard work and thank the parents and teach- ers who supported this accomplishment." The Commission on Presi- dential Scholars will make the final selection of the nation's 121 academic Presi- dential Scholars — one male and one female from each state, the District of Columbia, the Common- wealth of Puerto Rico, and from families of U.S. citi- zens living abroad, and up to 15 students chosen at large. The Presidential Scholars Commission also chooses up to 20 Presidential Scholars in the Arts for a total of up to 141 Presidential Scholars. Students chosen as Presi- dential Scholars will travel to Washington, D.C., in June, where they will meet with government officials, educa- tors, authors, musicians, sci- entists, and other accom- plished individuals. Presi- dential Scholars will have opportunities to visit area museums and monuments, exchange ideas and build friendships with their peers. They also will receive a Presidential Scholars medal- lion at a ceremony spon- sored by the White House. Scholars are asked to iden- tify one teacher who was most influential in their education. The teacher also will be invited to the nation's capital for National Recognition Week and will receive the Presidential Scholars program Teacher Recognition Award. — Freeman Staff Two Waukesha County students among Presidential Scholar semifinalists By Matt Masterson Freeman Staff WAUKESHA — Paul Far- row made no doubt about what his top goal is as Waukesha County executive. "Waukesha County will be the epicenter for economic growth in Southeastern Wis- consin," he said during his installation ceremony April 21. "We need to create a county that is welcoming to innovation and creativity and shows the rest of the state that we can balance business while protecting our environment. We can show how businesses and how government can collab- orate at all levels. We can show how working together, we can get the job done." Farrow mentioned Wauke- sha County's location, its labor force and the fact it is home to businesses includ- ing Kohl's, ProHealth, GE and Quad/Graphics as rea- sons why he believes the county can power economic change in the region. The Wisconsin state sena- tor from Pewaukee was offi- cially sworn into office as Waukesha's third county exec by Wisconsin Court of Appeals Judge Mark Gun- drum inside the County Board chambers. Farrow succeeds Dan Vrakas. who decided not to run for re-election after more than nine years in office. Dan Finley, the first Waukesha County executive, served from 1991 to 2005. While he is the newest elected official to join Waukesha County govern- ment, Farrow noted he will begin his term with a pair of fresh faces in Sheriff Eric Severson and District Attor- ney Susan Opper, both of whom were sworn in this year. Opper said it's a nice feel- ing to have Farrow in office and she is excited to begin working with him. "Dan (Vrakas) is a tough guy to replace," she said. "(But Farrow) has got tremendous experience on the state level, so I really look forward to him bring- ing that to the county level. And I know he has said many times that he plans to work with law enforcement on the opiate issue ... that is what we continue to need, a strong partnership." Opper said she planned to sit down with Farrow in his first full week in office. In addition to spawning economic growth, Farrow also spoke about his goal of maintaining Waukesha County's school systems — from elementary schools to technical colleges — and enticing young people to remain in the county to work and raise families after graduation. Following his election vic- tory on April 7, Farrow immediately got to work on making his vision a reality. He said he has worked with Vrakas on an almost daily basis to get acclimated with the Waukesha County Courthouse. Farrow has also been talking regularly with County Board Chair- man Paul Decker, and said he plans to continue Vrakas' tradition of inviting board members during the bud- getary drafting process. "Today we begin a new chapter in the history of our county," Farrow said. "We have an opportunity to build on the work that has been done before us and write our own future." Farrow, who remains a state senator representing the 33rd District, has said he plans to resign that position after Gov. Scott Walker signs the two-year state budget later this summer. After winning his second election in six months — he also defended his state Sen- ate seat last November — Farrow said he is looking forward to his new challenge as county executive, and thanked the citizens of Waukesha County for giving him the opportunity to lead. "This is going to be an exciting chapter and I am looking forward to working on behalf of all of you," Farrow said. "The one thing I will say is that my actions speak a lot louder than words." Email: mmasterson@conleynet.com Farrow sworn in as Waukesha County's third county executive Charles Auer/Freeman Staff With sons Andrew and Jarod standing behind him and his wife, Amy, holding the Bible, Paul Farrow is sworn in as Waukesha County executive by Wisconsin Court of Appeals Judge Mark Gundrum at the Waukesha County Courthouse.

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