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While its suburban location offers much in the way of high-quality, big-city amenities, the Germantown area has
worked hard to maintain its small-town, bucolic charm. The region’s distinct German heritage is reflected in all
aspects of the community—in its congenial nature, historical sites, unique shops, great restaurants and in the
clear use of traditional fachwerk architecture in many local structures.
The award-winning Germantown area has seen incredible growth, both residentially and economically, over the
last 10-plus years. Its location on Milwaukee’s northwest side appeals to suburban lifestyles, while its
preservation of natural green space and outdoor recreational areas appeal to the rural way of living. Adding to
this is the overall friendly and welcoming demeanor, making the Germantown area an attractive place for
residential life and business ventures.
Whether you live here, commute from out of town or are just visiting, the Germantown area welcomes all to
come experience everything that it has to offer—Willkommen!
While the Germantown area has effectively adapted to the present-day lifestyle, characterized by modern
amenities and a progressive local economy, it still cherishes the rich heritage that has made it what it is today.
The Village of Germantown stands as Washington County’s oldest settled town, having enticed a great number
of German settlers back in the 1840s. Many travelers had to initially set foot in the area in order to access
locations to the north and south, driving much traffic through the Germantown area. As a result of this traffic and
the settlement’s ideal locale within a day’s travel time from Milwaukee, many businesses established residence
here in order to accommodate the needs of travelers.
The Germantown area continued to develop with the welcoming of two major railroads and the discovery of
limestone formations. Germantown’s economic vitality boomed and, in turn, its population steadily increased.
Today, the Village of Germantown is a solid community of approximately 20,000 and growing. The surrounding
communities comprising Washington County continue to grow as well with a total of nearly 131,000 people
calling this region home.
Residents and visitors alike can discover the area’s history through a handful of historical sites and museums,
several of which are overseen by the Germantown Historical Society—a significant aspect of the community for
nearly four decades. Learn more about Germantown area history at www.germantownhistoricalsociety.org.
The Germantown area is a charming suburban community nestled within Washington County, approximately 30
minutes northwest of Milwaukee and two hours from Chicago, IL. This strategic location affords it easy access to
all the big-city amenities and cultural avenues of the Milwaukee metropolitan area.
Miles upon miles of U.S., state and county highway networks, plus countless local roadways, provide commuters
with efficient road travel in, out and around the Germantown area. Interstates 43 and 94, U.S. Highways 41 and
45 and State Highways 144 and 33 wind throughout Washington County, offering easy access to destinations
across the U.S.
Public ground transportation is readily available for commuters in the area. Washington County offers the SharedRide Taxi Service, which offers door-to-door service for county residents (including specialized service for
disabled residents), as well as the Germantown Senior Van Service and the Washington County Commuter
Express. WCCE provides weekday bus transportation to and from the Milwaukee metropolitan area. Amtrak
passenger rail service is available nearby in Milwaukee.
Corporate and general aviation services are offered through the West Bend Municipal Airport, while commercial
air travel is afforded at Milwaukee’s General Mitchell International Airport. Noted as Wisconsin’s largest airport,
General Mitchell supplies nonstop service to more than 50 cities in the U.S., Canada and Mexico.
The Germantown area lies within one of the fastest- growing regions in Wisconsin and is itself experiencing
substantial growth in both the residential and economic markets. With new businesses moving into the
community, more and more employees are choosing to relocate to the community, and with its location near
downtown Milwaukee, the Germantown area has become a desirable place for commuters to reside.
Though Germantown’s population is on the rise, it has still successfully maintained that small-town essence and
has preserved much of its natural land area, giving way to a charming rural environment many take pleasure in in
this Midwestern region.
But Germantown is not rural in all senses, as it is equipped with all the significant amenities of a major city.
Outstanding healthcare, top-rate educational resources, progressive government programs and services, plenty of
shopping and dining and abundant recreation are accompanied by an excellent assortment of housing
opportunities for both buyers and renters, making Germantown the ideal community for families and retirees.
With all of this and more, it is no wonder Germantown has been recognized multiple times as one of the “Best
Places to Live” by Money magazine—most recently ranking #76 out of 100 in the 2009 listing.
A diverse mixture of quaint shops, antique and collectible markets, major department stores and a long list of
appetizing restaurants make Germantown a premier site for shopping and dining excursions.
National chain stores line County Line Road and Appleton Avenue, while many local merchants are found along
Mequon Road and Main Street. The “Old World” feel to Germantown’s Main Street district makes it quite
unique with much of the area displaying the traditional German fachwerk architecture. Mequon Road, featuring
the modern Markt Platz, is lined with charming boutiques and delicious dining establishments in a distinct
European environment.
Germantown is also home to many professional service providers including accountants, attorneys, automotive
services, business coaching, home and commercial builders, investment advisors, insurance agents, massage
therapy, pain management, music lessons, realtors, salons, shipping, printing and copying services, advertising
and marketing and banking.
A day of shopping can certainly work up an appetite. Not to worry, as Germantown is chock-full of eclectic
eateries to satisfy just about any palate. The community is within a 20-minute drive of more than 50 restaurants
and pubs, serving up everything from well-known American fare to ethnic favorites such as Italian, Chinese,
Mexican and, of course, traditional German dishes. Choose from casual atmospheres to fine dining
establishments, or grab a cup of coffee at an area coffeehouse.
Distinct attractions and museums span the Germantown area, and its location near the city of Milwaukee puts it
within close distance of a host of additional popular diversions not to be missed while in southeastern Wisconsin.
Established in 1842, the Dheinsville Historic Park is recognized as the Township’s first commercial business
district. The hamlet has retained all of its 22 original structures distinguished by the German-style framing known
as fachwerk. Within the historic 9.5-acre park, which is overseen by the Germantown Historical Society, visitors
can view the World War I Memorial, take part in a calendar of events and browse through three museums,
including the Christ Church Museum of Local History, listed on the National Register of Historic Places; the Sila
Lydia Bast Bell Museum; and the Wolf Haus Museum & Genealogy Research Center.
Located within 10 miles of Germantown, atop the highest elevation in southeastern Wisconsin, is the Holy Hill
National Shrine. The neo-Romanesque architecture of the church and the overall spiritual essence of the area
attracts more than 500,000 visitors from all over the world every year.
The Schauer Arts & Activities Center, located in Hartford, is a nonprofit, regional center for the arts, staging
professional touring performances as well as shows by Hartford City Band, Hartford Community Chorus, the
Hartford Players and the Kettle Moraine Fine Arts Guild. After extensive renovations to its building, the Schauer
Center opened in February 2001 and now boasts the 571-seat Ruth A. Knoll Theater, the Suckow Family Art
Gallery, the Lodge and Ante meeting rooms, a dance studio and Pikes Peak banquet room. The Schauer Center
also offers visual and performing arts classes for all ages.
Also positioned in Hartford is the Wisconsin Automotive Museum, the state’s largest automobile museum. The
always-expanding collection presents an array of classic automobiles, including the Kissel, and nearly 100
additional unique displays and related memorabilia. The museum also houses the Southeastern Wisconsin Short
Track Hall of Fame as well as a 250-ton locomotive exhibit.
Just north of Germantown, the City of West Bend hosts a few popular regional attractions. It is home to the
Museum of Wisconsin Art (MWA), which features a collection of Wisconsin art throughout the ages. The West
Bend Sculpture Walk is composed of more than 25 exhibits of modern sculpture, which line Downtown West
Bend’s Riverwalk. Also schedule a stop at the Old Courthouse & Jailhouse Museums (listed on the National
Register of Historic Places) and the 136-acre Lac Lawrann Conservancy.
LODGING
After a day of sightseeing, finding a comfortable place to rest is easy in the Germantown area. Both business
travelers and tourists can find high-quality, modern amenities and pleasant accommodations near many of the
area’s attractions and business centers through its local hotels/motels, including Germantown’s AmericInn Lodge
& Suites, Country Inn & Suites by Carlson, Holiday Inn Express and Super 8 Motel. A full listing of area hotels
is available in the Buyer’s Guide at the back of this book under lodging.
A wealth of meticulously maintained municipal, county and state-operated parks adorn the landscape of this
northwest suburban area, offering guests an exhaustive list of outdoor activities. From tennis and basketball
courts, trail systems and playground equipment to athletic fields, ball parks and opportunities for water sports, the
area’s park sites are favorite year-round destinations for residents and visitors alike. For a description of each
park or to learn more about the programs provided through the Germantown Park & Recreation Department, visit
the Village’s website at www.village.germantown.wi.us.
Germantown is home to two well-manicured golf courses, BlackStone Creek Golf Club and Riversbend Golf
Course. Conveniently located nearby are Kettle Hills Golf Course in Richfield and Silver Spring Country Club in
Menomonee Falls. In all, there are 45 golf courses located within a 15-mile radius from the heart of Germantown.
Washington County Fair Park is located 10 minutes north of Germantown on the most southern edge of West
Bend. In addition to the Washington County Fair bringing in nationally known entertainment, this facility is
home to events of all kinds all year round. Visit: www.visitwashingtoncounty.com for a listing of events.
For the seniors of the community, the Germantown Senior Center has recreational activities and entertainment
designed specially for them.
February
• Germantown Community Scholarship Fund Annual Dinner and Auction
March
• Easter Bunny Lunch
• Easter Egg Hunt
April
• Germantown Historical Society (Museum opens for season)
• Friends of the Library Used Book Sale
May
• Farmers’ Market Season Begins Saturdays
• Mai Fest/Annual German Spring Festival
June
• Germantown Farmers’ Market
• Anniversary Cake and Coffee for Germantown Historical Society
• Germantown Chamber of Commerce Annual Golf Outing
• Worldwide Wine Tasting
July
• Germantown Farmers’ Market
• Independence Day Parade and Activities
• Washington County FairAugust
• Germantown Farmers’ Market
• Wheeling for Healing, Community Memorial Hospital
• St. Boniface Parish Festival
September
• Germantown Farmers’ Market
• St. John United Church of Christ Fall Country Art & Craft Fair
• Holy Hill Arts & Craft Fair
• Cheery Cherry Fair
• Oktoberfest
October
• Germantown Fire Safety Fair
• Germantown Farmers’ Market
• Annual Senior Club Bazaar
• Trick or Treat
November
• Holiday Boutique
• Election Eve Chili Supper
• Germantown Christmas Parade and Tree Lighting Ceremony
December
• Christmas in Dheinsville
For detailed information about these events, please visit the Germantown Chamber website at: www.
germantownchamber.org and click on Community Events.
All of Germantown and sections of neighboring Richfield, Polk and Jackson are served by the dedicated
Germantown School District. Students receive excellent educational opportunities through the district’s six
schools, which include Amy Belle, County Line, MacArthur and Rockfield Elementary schools, Kennedy Middle
School and Germantown High School. The district’s regular curriculum, led by a treasury of knowledgeable
faculty and staff, is complemented by an array of specialized programs and co-curricular activities.
For those looking to take an alternative route for primary and secondary education, Germantown and its closely
surrounding communities offer a number of excellent private institutions to meet such needs. Additionally, busy
parents have access to first-rate childcare and early learning centers in the Germantown area.
Higher education is readily available within the Germantown area as well. Milwaukee Area Technical College
(MATC)-Mequon serves graduating seniors interested in immediate workforce entry or transfer to a four-year
institution, as well as adults looking to enhance current skills or gain new ones. Students enrolled at the Mequon
campus take advantage of a number of associate degree, diploma and professional certificate programs. Mequon
also hosts Concordia University Wisconsin, a four-year liberal arts institution.
North of Germantown, students have further access to higher learning in the City of West Bend. The community
is home to a campus of Moraine Park Technical College (MPTC), as well as the University of WisconsinWashington County (UW-WC)—a freshman-sophomore campus within the UW system offering low tuition, the
choice of more than 200 majors, flexible scheduling and transfer opportunities. The University’s partnership with
UW-Milwaukee, UW-Oshkosh and UW-Platteville make it possible to complete a bachelor’s degree without
having to leave the Washington County campus.
Further public and private four-year educational opportunities can be found in the city of Milwaukee, a short
commute from the Germantown area.
The auspicious opportunities for new and longstanding businesses are overflowing. Its locale in a major
metropolitan area, the diversity of its entire economic environment, the availability of exceptional local and state
incentives, plus the great possibilities for business development and expansion have made the Germantown area
the best possible place for ventures of all kinds.
The Village of Germantown is home to two industrial parks—the Germantown Industrial Park and the
Germantown Business Park —each providing first-rate properties, amenities and incentives for businesses
looking to relocate to the community. Located within and around these concentrated business areas is a unique
blend of businesses ranging from locally owned merchants to large, innovative companies such as Cambridge
Major Laboratories, WAGO, Great Lakes Packaging, J.W. Speaker and Gehl Foods.
Supporting the business community and adding to the economic infrastructure of the region are a number of
local, regional and state resources—all designed to ensure the economic prosperity of the area. Valuable
resources utilized by area businesses include:
• Economic Development/Washington County (EDWC)
www.businessreadywi.org
• Germantown Area Chamber of Commerce
www.germantownchamber.org
• Milwaukee 7
www.choosemilwaukee.com
• Milwaukee Area Technical College (MATC)
www.matc.edu
• Moraine Park Technical College (MPTC)
www.morainepark.edu
• SCORE
www.scoremilwaukee.org
• Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission
www.sewrpc.org
• USDA Rural Development–Wisconsin
www.rurdev.usda.gov/wi
• UW-Milwaukee Small Business Development Center, School of Continuing Education
www.uwm.edu/sce
• Village of Germantown
www.village.germantown.wi.us
• Wisconsin Small Business Development Center–UW-Milwaukee
www.wisconsinsbdc.org
• Wisconsin Business Development Finance Corporation
www.wbd.org
• Wisconsin Economic Development Association
www.weda.org
• Wisconsin Entrepreneurs’ Network (WEN)
www.wenportal.org
• Wisconsin Manufacturers and Commerce
www.wmc.org
• Wisconsin Manufacturing Extension Partnership
www.wmep.org
• Wisconsin Technology Council
www.wisconsintechnologycouncil.com
High-quality, compassionate healthcare is widespread in the greater Germantown area, with a multitude of
specialty clinics, multi-specialty private practices, major hospital campuses and senior care facilities located
throughout southeastern Wisconsin.
Aurora Advanced Healthcare is a multi-specialty group comprised of 250 healthcare providers representing more
than 30 primary care and specialty areas. The group operates 42 clinics in the region, including one in nearby
Hubertus and another within Germantown. The Germantown Clinic offers care in the following areas:
cardiovascular disease, family practice, gastroenterology, OB/GYN and infertility, orthopaedics, pediatrics,
podiatry, rehabilitation and surgery. With its corporate office building located on River Lane, Aurora Advanced
Healthcare is a proud and permanent corporate resident of Germantown.
The Germantown area is readily served by Community Memorial Hospital of Menomonee Falls (part of the
Froedtert & Community Health hospital system, which also includes hospital and clinic sites in West Bend and
Milwaukee). The more than 200-bed, acute-care, regional hospital’s services and programs are wide ranging,
with specialties that include cardiac care, women’s health, cancer care and advanced surgery. Residents also have
access to the Menomonee Falls-based Community Memorial Medical Commons, a modern, full-service clinic
made possible through a partnership with Froedtert & the Medical College of Wisconsin.
Sponsored by Ascension Health and Columbia Health Systems, Columbia St. Mary’s Hospital Ozaukee is a
recently expanded, state-of-the-art healthcare facility positioned in Mequon. The system includes several hospital
campuses, urgent care centers, outpatient centers and a number of community clinics. The Columbia St. Mary’s
Germantown Clinic supplies such services as laboratory, X-ray, minor surgery and procedures, EKG, stress
testing and physical and occupational therapies. Among the specialty areas covered here are internal medicine,
geriatrics, allergy/immunology, cardiology, ENT, general surgery, orthopedics, podiatry, sports medicine and
pediatrics.
Seniors also have plenty of options for healthcare through the above hospitals and clinics, as well as specialized
care at the Virginia Highlands Health and Rehabilitation Center. This facility stands as the community’s sole
skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility, offering the area’s elderly population an assortment of services. Longterm, short-term and Alzheimer’s care, plus a number of healthy living programs highlighting respite care and
wellness and outpatient rehabilitation services, comprise the offerings of this prominent facility.
The Germantown area is home to a rich and active spiritual community. Its map is dotted with a variety of houses
of worship that accommodate a number of distinct faiths. Residents and visitors alike are welcome to take
advantage of the services, programs and events of the local religious community. Contact the Germantown Area
Chamber of Commerce to access a referred listing of local houses of worship: (262) 255-1812 or online at www.
germantownchamber.org.
Emergency 911
Police Department
• Non-emergency 262-253-7780
Fire Department
• Non-emergency Station 1 262-253-7795
• Non-emergency Station 2 262-502-4701
Rescue Squad
• Non-emergency
262-253-7790
Village Hall
• Administration
262-250-4750
• Clerk
262-250-4740
• Finance/Tax Collection
262-250-4700
• Library
262-253-7760
• Park & Recreation
262-250-4710
- Hotline for events
262-250-4711
• Refuse: Waste Management
262-251-4000
• Senior Center
262-253-7799
Washington County, County Seat: West Bend
• Administration
262-306-2200
• Aging & Disability Resource
262-335-4497
• Clerk of Courts
262-335-4341
• County Treasurer
262-335-4324
• D.O.T. Division of Motor Vehicles
800-924-3570
• D.O.T. Vehicl• Emission Inspection
800-242-7510
• Department of Social Services
262-335-4610
• Health Department
262-335-4462
• Probate/Juvenile Office
262-335-4334
• Sheriff’s Department, Non-emergency
262-335-4378
• Veteran’s Service Office
262-335-4457
ACEFHILMPRW
Attractions
Automotive - Service
Community Center
Contractors/Construction
Education
Entertainment
Financial
Flooring/Wallcovering
Health
Insurance
Legal
Lodging
Miscellaneous
Photographic Services
Real Estate
Restaurants
Retail/Shopping
Worship
Attractions
Germantown Historical Society
Tiffany Navin
P.O. Box 31
Germantown, WI
53022
262-853-9044
Fax: 262-255-9044
tntnavin@att.net
www.germantownhistoricalsociety.org
Automotive - Service
Germantown Tire & Automotive Service
Gene Arnold
N112 W16660 Mequon Road
P.O. Box 105
Germantown, WI
53022
262-251-4463
Fax: 262-251-7650
germantowntire@bizwi.rr.com
www.germantowntireandauto.com
Community Center
Village of Germantown
David Schornack
N112 W17001 Mequon Road
Germantown, WI
53022
262-250-4750
Fax: 262-253-8255
dschornack@village.germantown.wi.us
www.village.germantown.wi.us
Contractors/Construction
Premier Flooring, Inc.
Michele Jaeger
N110 W13125 Washington Drive
Germantown, WI
53022
262-250-9202
Fax: 262-251-0406
www.premierflooringinc.com
Education
Germantown Learning Center and Child Care
Jill Szcepanski
W205 N11855 Deppert Road
Germantown, WI
53022
262-628-1250
Fax: 262-628-1250
glckids@yahoo.com
www.germantownlearningcenter.com
Education
Milwaukee Area Technical College - Mequon
Sandra Webster
5555 W. Highland Road
Mequon, WI
53092
262-238-2205
Fax: 262-238-2203
websters@matc.edu
www.matc.edu
Entertainment
Schauer Arts & Activities Center
Robyn Wilkinson
147 N. Rural St.
Hartford, WI
53027
262-670-0560 x205
Fax: 262-670-0937
robyn@schauercenter.org
www.schauercenter.org
Financial
Tri City National Bank
Brenda Powalka
N96 W18221 County Line Rd.
Menomonee Falls, WI
53051
262-253-3380
Fax: 262-255-2042
b.powalka@tcnb.com
www.tcnb.com
Financial
First Bank Financial Centre
Cheri Schadeberg
N112 W17100 Mequon Road
Germantown, WI
53022
262-250-3800
Fax: 262-250-8670
cheri.schadeberg@fbfcwi.com
www.fbfcwi.com
Financial
WaterStone Bank
Michelle Danczyk
W188 N9820 Appleton Avenue
Germantown, WI
53022
262-696-7000
Fax: 262-293-0786
michelledanczyk@wsbonline.com
www.wsbonline.com
Financial
Westbury Bank
Kim Calliari
N112 W17171 Mequon Road
Germantown, WI
53022
262-255-2900
Fax: 262-255-2974
kim.calliari@westburybankwi.com
www.westburybankwi.com
Flooring/Wallcovering
Malkin's Carpets
Marty Schallock
N95 W17055 Richfield Way
Menomonee Falls, WI
53051
262-255-1400
Fax: 262-255-6290
marty@malkinscarpets.com
www.malkinscarpets.com
Health
Germantown Animal Hospital
Dr. Robert Mitchell
W112 W16017 Mequon Road
Germantown, WI
53022
262-255-6111
Fax: 262-255-6121
geranihosp@sbcglobal.net
www.germantownanimalhospital.com
Health
Synergy HomeCare
Marc Bassler
W175 N11081 Stonewood Dr., Ste. 105
Germantown, WI
53022
262-293-2740
Fax: 888-314-2884
marcb@shcgermantown.com
www.synergyhomecare.com/germantown
Health
Dental Professionals
Debbie Anderson
N112 W16760 Mequon Rd.
Germantown, WI
53022
262-255-7820
Fax: 262-255-9969
debbie@dentalprofessionals.org
www.dentalprofessionals.org
Health
Virginia Highlands Health & Rehab Center
Kate Bertram
W173 N10915 Bernie's Way
Germantown, WI
53022
262-509-3305
Fax: 262-509-3337
kebertram@savasc.com
www.savasc.com
Health
Columbia St. Mary's Community Physicians - Germantown Clinic
Kathy Murtell
4425 N. Port Washington Road
Glendale, WI
53212
kmurtell@columbia-stmarys.org
www.columbia-stmarys.org
Health
Community Memorial Hospital Froedtert & Community Health
Sandi Bruski
W180 N8085 Town Hall Road
Menomonee Falls, WI
53051
262-257-3200
sbruski@communitymemorial.com
www.communitymemorial.com
Insurance
Frydach Insurance Agency, Inc.
Debbie Frydach
W175 N11163 Stonewood Drive
Germantown, WI
53022
262-437-0036
Fax: 262-437-0141
debbie@frydachinsurance.com
www.frydachinsurance.com
Legal
Midwest Legal Center, LLC
Larry Cote, Jr.
W175 N11163 Stonewood Drive, #220
Germantown, WI
53022
262-251-8405
Fax: 262-251-8403
lcotelaw@milwpc.com
www.midwestlegalcenter.com
Lodging
AmericInn Lodge & Suites
Nicole Sevcik
W190 N10862 Commerce Circle
Germantown, WI
53022
262-502-9750
Fax: 262-502-9751
germantown.wi@americinn.com
www.americinn.com
Lodging
Holiday Inn Express & Suites
Julie Kugler
W177 N9675 Riverbend Lane
Germantown, WI
53022
262-255-1100
Fax: 262-255-1086
jkugler@odysseyhotels.com
www.hiexpress.com/germantownwi
Lodging
Super 8 Germantown
Sam Patel
N96 W17490 County Line Rd.
Germantown, WI
53022
262-255-0880
Fax: 262-255-7741
ss.patel@sbcglobal.net
www.super8germantown.com
Miscellaneous
Happy Hounds
Michelle Richards
N115 W19150 Edison Dr.
Germantown, WI
53022
262-502-3647
Fax: 262-502-3636
michelle@happyhoundswi.com
www.happyhoundswi.com
Photographic Services
MKEimages.com
Mark Bertieri
W143 N10519 Evergreen Circle
Germantown, WI
53022
262-893-3737
info@mkeimages.com
www.mkeimages.com
Real Estate
Kevin Nash, ABR, CSRS - Shorewest Realtors
Kevin Nash
N94 W17900 Appleton Avenue
Germantown, WI
53051
262-437-5830
Fax: 262-782-5070
knash@shorewest.com
www.knash.com
Restaurants
RT's Sports Corner Bar & Grill
Robin Bird
W188 N13367 Maple Road
Richfield, WI
53076
262-677-1994
Fax: 262-677-8774
birdhouse1629@aol.com
Retail/Shopping
Sinter Klausen Christmas Market
Irene Blau
N116 W15909 Main St.
Germantown, WI
53022
262-251-2121
www.sinterklausen.com
Worship
St. Boniface Catholic Church and Catholic School
Julie Rafenstein
W204 N11940 Goldendale Rd.
Germantown, WI
53022
262-628-2040 x29
Fax: 262-628-2076
jrafenstein@stbonifacewi.org
www.stbonifacewi.org
Worship
Faith Lutheran Church
Lois Schmatzhagen
W172 N11187 Division Rd.
Germantown, WI
53022
262-251-8250
lois@faithgtown.com
www.faithgtown.com
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