Peninsula Pulse v21i35

august 28–september 4/2015 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 35 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM FREE

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august 28–september 4/2015 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 35 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

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Jim Lundstrom

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Niles Weborg: Never Too Old to Fight Fires

by Jim Lundstrom

To the Woods, To the Woods!

by Roy Lukes

news 05

perspectives 18

Board Kicks Building Projects Back to Committee

by Jim Lundstrom

New School Year Brings Excitement

by Tony Evers

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Northern Door Stresses State Strengths

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on our cover Koko the Saw Whet Owl mesmerized visitors to the Open Door Bird Sanctuary, 4114 County I in Jacksonport, during its Aug. 22 open house. See the raptors of ODBS on the next two Saturdays – Aug. 29 and Sept. 5. Both events run from noon to 4 pm, with raptor programs at 2 pm. Photo by Len Villano.

A Different Kind of High

by Jackson Parr

Truly “Green” Mission at Spa Verde

by Patty Williamson

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66

next week Monarch Butterflies.

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Michael Brooks, Guy Fortin, Steve Glabe, Michael Hyde, Matthew Smith, Drew Witteborg

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›news

“A newspaper is not only a collective propagandist and a collective agitator, it is also a collective organiser.”

—VLADIMIR LENIN

WHAT HAPPENED

• At about 4:42 pm on Saturday, Aug. 22, the Door County Sheriff’s Office was notified of a one-vehicle personal injury crash at the intersection of Hwy. 42 and County E in the Village of Egg Harbor. The vehicle was westbound on E and failed to stop at the stop sign at Hwy 42.

The vehicle crossed the highway and entered the driveway at 7901 Hwy 42 where it struck a building. The lone female driver was extricated from the vehicle with a severe leg injury. She was transported to Door County Medical Center by ambulance and then flown by helicopter to St. Vincent’s Hospital in Green Bay, where she died. The driver was identified as Roberta Nauman, 79, of Elgin, Ill. The sheriff’s office continues its investigation.

• Governor Scott Walker approved $475,000 to build a new single-span concrete deck bridge on Hwy. 42 between County X and County J in the Village of Forestville. Work is scheduled to begin Monday, Aug. 31, and finish by the end of October. Pheifer Brothers Construction Company, Inc., Neenah, is the prime contractor.

This project involves removing the existing box culvert and replacing it with a new bridge, better meeting current standards for vehicle loading and structure design. Work also includes curb and gutter, storm sewer and pavement marking. Hwy. 42 will be closed between County X and County J for the entire project. The detour is County X, County D, and County J. Local access will be maintained on each side of the bridge.

MUNICIPALITIES

DOOR

COUNTY

• Ongoing surveillance efforts this summer found no new evidence of Asian carp in the Milwaukee and Fox rivers as part of work completed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in cooperation with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. USFWS biologists tested 160 water samples collected across three

sampling dates in May and June for genetic evidence of silver and bighead carp. None of the samples tested positive for Asian carp DNA. Bob Wakeman, DNR’s aquatic invasive species program coordinator, said the testing represents an important tool in the ongoing effort to prevent the spread of silver and bighead carp into the Great Lakes. Asian carp pose significant ecological and economic threats to the Great Lakes region and its fishery because they eat voraciously and compete directly with valuable native fish for food. “We certainly appreciate the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service conducting this monitoring and giving us this good news,” Wakeman said.

“The continued negative results reinforce other findings that positive detections in 2013 near Sturgeon Bay and 2014 in the Fox River near Green Bay were likely from sources other than live fish.”

COMING UP • Have You Ever Had Polio? is the theme of a program, sponsored by the Rotary Club Door County North.

The presentation will be held Wednesday, Sept. 2, at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Bailey’s Harbor ,beginning at 7:45 am. Bob and Mary Williams, and Terrill Arnold from Stevens Point, are the presenters.

Bob, Mary and Terrill have given this program to raise awareness about post-polio syndrome to 18 Rotary Clubs in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan. It is estimated that 20,000 people are polio survivors in Wisconsin. It is, also, estimated that 50 percent of those survivors will contract post-polio syndrome. Only polio survivors contract postpolio syndrome. If you are a polio survivor, the syndrome may cripple you or cause a polio-like illness even though you had polio many years ago. As Bob Williams, a polio survivor and person with post-polio syndrome, preaches “My exercise routine and periodic meetings with a physical therapist are the tools keeping me out of wheel chair.”

This program is open to the public. Please call 920.839.5481 to make a reservation if you would like to attend this presentation. There is a nominal charge for breakfast. Rotary International has worked to eradicate polio from the world. It is the largest public health effort by any organization in the history of health care.

COUNTY OF DOOR www.co.door.wi.gov 920.746.2200 421 Nebraska St. Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 County Clerk: Jill Lau jlau@co.door.wi.us

Board Kicks Building Projects Back to Committee Property Committee to reconsider options

by JIM LUNDSTROM jim@ppulse.com

A

t its monthly meeting on Aug. 25, the Door County Board of Supervisors decided to send back to its Property Committee two big-ticket resolutions on funding for Phase III of the proposed Human Services Resource Center and the central ambulance station project – projects that amount to about $9 million.

Resolution 2015-52 would have authorized funding for Phase III of the Human Services Resource Center, a $6.4 million project that would be paid for through $2 million worth of gifts, grants and donations, and the remaining $4.4 million coming from the county. However, the resolution also stipulated that authorization for Phase III of the project was contingent upon receiving $1 million in donations by Sept. 1, a goal that has not been met.

Resolution 2015-59 would have authorized the beginning of Phase III of the $2.7 million ambulance project, a 14,370 square foot building to replace the current 4,594 square foot building on space leased from the hospital.

County Board Chair Dan Austad announced that Richard Virlee had assumed the chair of the property committee when former chair Ben Meyer resigned from his county board position on Aug. 13, and that Virlee had called a special meeting of the Property Committee for the morning of Aug. 27 to take another look at these two building projects in light of several developments.

Austad said one of those developments concerning the ambulance station is that more county board members are thinking the new station should be located on property the county owns rather than on property leased from Ministry Door County Medical Center, as the current arrangement is. Corporation Counsel Grant Thomas pointed out that the hospital has shown “zero interest” in selling the piece of land the county is considering for the county ambulance headquarters.

Austad also said the Property Committee will be taking a look at options for the old highway shop at John Miles County Park on 14th Street, such as whether to tear it down or consider converting it into another use.

Austad said this is an opportunity “to step back, take a deep breath and consider everything again.” We’ll have details on what takes place

BAILEYS HARBOR www.townofbaileysharbor.com 920.839.9509 2392 County F Baileys Harbor, WI, 54202 Clerk: Doug Smith tbaileysharbor@dcwis.com

TOWN OF BRUSSELS 920.825.7618 Mailing: 8674 Cty H, Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Meetings: Community Center, 1366 Junction Rd, Brussels Clerk: JoAnn Neinas

at the Property Committee in next week’s Pulse.

This was the first county board meeting attended by new County Administrator Ken Pabich, which means Interim County Administrator Grant Thomas is now back to his regular job as Corporation Counsel. The board recognized Thomas with a resolution thanking him for taking on the role of interim county administrator for a second time, a task that Thomas said was made much easier with the 30-some dedicated and talented department heads who “go above and beyond the call of duty” in making county government run.

The board also recognized two recently resigned county supervisors – Holly Runquist, who represented the Town of Gibraltar and the Village of Ephraim, and Ben Meyer, who represented the Sturgeon Bay wards 1, 2 and 29 – for their work on the county board. Austad also pointed out that he has received only one application to fill Meyer’s remaining term on the board and no applicants for Runquist’s seat. Residents living in those districts who are interested in being appointed to the appropriate seat are invited to submit a letter of interest to County Board Chair Dan Austad in care of the County Administrator, 421 Nebraska St., Sturgeon Bay, 54235, or email lholtz@co.door.wi.us.

Letters of interest must be received by 4 pm on Aug. 28.

The board also heard from Rhonda Kolberg, director of the county’s Public Health Department, and Public Health Nurse Mary Ellen Smith, who recently was recognized with the Cornelia Van Kooy Award for distinguished service in Public Health Nursing. Kolberg nominated Smith for the prestigious award from the Public Health Nursing Section of the Wisconsin Public Health Association.

Zoning Administator Sue VandenLangenberg gave a brief explanation of some permit rate changes from the Planning Department as a result of the last-minute shoreland zoning changes that were inserted into the recently passed state budget, which created another unfunded state-mandated program.

“These fees are to establish the review or permit process, which we previously did not need before the budget,” she said.

The new fees include $1,000 for a Shoreland Mitigation Permit that includes a Storm Water Runoff Con-

TOWN OF CLAY BANKS 920.746.9617 597 Lower LaSalle Rd. Algoma, WI 54201 Clerk: Jessica Bongle sjbongle@dcwis.com

trol Plan for impervious surfaces. In order to encourage compliance with the permit system, the Resource Planning Committee set up a series of payments for violation of permits, with the first violation requiring a doubling of the permit fee.

VandenLangenberg explained that since the Planning Department is not versed in stormwater runoff, it has had to team up with the department that does handle runoff issues – the Soil and Water Conservation Department.

Department head Bill Schuster said the Planning Department has done the calculations and expects the two departments will be dealing with a lot of these permits, so in order to make it a sustaining program, the fee schedule was necessary, although he pointed out two other options – a new tax levy to offset the cost of the program or set up an independent contractor and charge back the fees for service to the owners.

“We can’t take money from other programs for this,” he said.

Before the resolution went to a vote, Supervisor David Enigl said, “We can thank our legislators for adding something to the budget that should not have been there.”

The new fee schedule passed on a 16-3 vote.

The board also approved $120,000 to come out of the unassigned fund balance to pay for new Imagecast Evolution Voting Systems. Door County Clerk Jill Lau said the voting machines are basically computers that have outlived their useful life.

There was to originally be a 5050 cost share with municipalities throughout the county, but it was decided the county would pay for the machines and the municipalities would be responsible for everything else, which includes software licensing, warranty costs and maintenance fees.

The board also approved a resolution that establishes a 45 mph speed limit on a 6/10 of a mile stretch of County WD leading up to Whitefish Dunes State Park.

The county board also discussed funding for the sister city program with Jingdezhen, China. While the funding was approved, several supervisors reminded the board that the program was introduced in 2004 as something that would not cost county taxpayers a cent. Read that story online at ppulse.com.

TOWN OF EGG HARBOR www.townofeggharbor.org 920.743.6141 5242 County I Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Clerk: Pam Krauel towneggharbor@newwis.com

VILLAGE OF EGG HARBOR www.villageofeggharbor.org 920.868.3334 7860 Hwy 42 Egg Harbor, WI 54209 Clerk: Lynn Ohnesorge lohnesorge@ villageofeggharbor.org

8 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›news

Northern Door Stresses State Strengths Environment and budget comprise most concerns at listening session

by JACKSON PARR

T

here was a small attendance for Joel Kitchens at his listening session in the Gibraltar Town Hall on Aug. 25, fluctuating between eight and 12 people during the 90-minute meeting. Kitchens fielded questions focused on everything from local to federal issues. Topics included budget cuts, groundwater protection, school voucher programs, immigration, and the resurfacing of Hwy. 42.

A freshman in the assembly, Kitchens first answered the frequently asked question of what it is like to be in the assembly.

“The part that the public sees, the part when we’re on the floor, to me, is the least important because it’s really almost theater,” he said. “It’s behind the scenes in getting support for what you want done, I think that’s really where I’ve made a difference and those are the things the public just doesn’t see.”

Making the point that he strays from his party on many issues including education and environment, an audience member asked Kitchens why the state was cutting funding to these areas, which comprise some of Wisconsin’s greatest strengths. The question referenced the $250 million budget cut to the University of Wisconsin (UW) system and the 55 positions cut at the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR).

“Most all areas were cut,” said Kitchens.

“I certainly fought to get money put back in education and to make the cuts in the least painful way possible. One of the real frustrations of this job is that it’s so difficult for me to find out the truth.”

Kitchens explained that following the proposed cuts to the UW system, he spoke with the Rebecca Blank, chancellor at UW-Madison, who told him that the only reason the cuts were hard was because of the short timeline they were given. She believed that they could find savings down the line with the autonomy given by Governor Walker.

“But then in public she would make the statement saying, ‘Oh my god it’s going to end UW as we know it’,” said Kitchens.

Similarly, at the DNR, which employs more than 4,000 people, Kitchens did not feel cutting 55 positions was as detrimental as it is made out to be.

“Any time you make any cut, you get demonized from the other side that you don’t care about the environment, you don’t care about education,” he said. Kitchens felt this demonizing is what encourages last-minute changes to the state budget, which caused conflict in the budget Governor Walker signed this year.

Wayne Kudick of Fish Creek then turned the topic to groundwater protection, which his family in Kewaunee County frequently struggles with.

“I haven’t seen one request for an expansion of a farm… that has been questioned,” said Kudick. “They’ve all been approved. So the growth pattern is there.”

Kudick’s family lives in Ellisville, in central Kewaunee County.

“This township, we wrote our 20-year master plan in 2004 and you know what the top three priorities were?” he lifted up his hand and flexed his fingers one by one.

“Water. The second one was water. And you know what the third one was? That was water!”

Kitchens responded saying that a task force was created by the DNR to address the water concerns in Kewaunee County with an $80,000 budget. With this money, they will look at short-term fixes such as individual water treatment technology for homes before the long-term solutions such as large water treatment facilities and digesters, which can neutralize the harms of excess manure.

Don Freix of Fish Creek proposed a moratorium on Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations (CAFOs) until the technology caught up. This same proposal was brought up at Kitchens’ Feb. 27 listening session in Sturgeon Bay earlier this year, which he stated, “would have zero chance of succeeding.”

“I do think that it’s way simplistic to think that the large farms are the cause of all the problems that we have,” said Kitchens. “I’d hate for people to just blame them and think that these other farms don’t cause problems. It’s not the CAFOs that are spreading manure in the winter time, which is when we get the biggest problems because it runs off into our streams.”

Dick Skare, chair of the Gibraltar Town Board and owner of The Cookery restau-

rant in Fish Creek, brought concerns about restricting small businesses ability to grow, which led to discussion about immigration policies.

“Immigration obviously is a federal issue and not a state issue,” said Kitchens. “I wish that the federal government would come up with a realistic immigration policy. We have to have these people. I don’t like people coming in here illegally either but give them a legal way to do so.”

An audience member then brought up the school voucher program, which Kitchens’ expressed disdain for.

“I think there probably are areas where it is an advantage to those kids to give them some opportunities and I’ve accepted the fact that they’re not going to go away,” said Kitchens. “So what my focus has been on is making those schools accountable and slowing the expansion of them.”

Kitchens is vice chair of the Committee on Education and expects to be appointed chair in the future. Being open about his disagreement with the voucher program, which is well-supported by his Republican party, “I think it speaks that they want someone with experience in education that’s willing to discuss these things and not really someone that toes the party line on that,” he said.

A Quieter Session in the City

by Jim Lundstrom State Rep. Joel Kitchens’ Aug. 25 listening session at the Door County Library in Sturgeon Bay was a far cry from the packed room full of angry constituents that he faced when he held a listening session in late February while the state biennial budget was still being discussed.

At most, 15 people showed up for the session, and most of the questions asked of Kitchens had already been answered by him at the earlier session he held the same morning in Gibraltar.

However, he was asked to comment on Sturgeon Bay’s Westside Redevelopment project, which has caused so much turmoil in the city since last fall.

Kitchens acknowledged that it is a difficult issue and that people on both sides wanted him to get involved, however he maintains that it is a local issue.

“I’m not going to circumvent the democratic process,” he said.

Regarding the issue of the proposed Lindgren Hotel being located on a filled lakebed, Kitchens

Turning to a hyper-local issue, an audience member asked about the timeline for the Hwy. 42 resurfacing project, which Kitchens discussed in relation to the unsustainable transportation fund that passed in the state budget.

“I think that was one of the most disappointing parts of the budget and that’s why the budget took so long to get passed,” said Kitchens. He explained that Governor Walker proposed borrowing $1.2 billion in order to avoid raising the gas tax or imposing fees, a promise that was tailored more to a presidential run than the greater good of Wisconsin.

“In the end we reached a compromise but unfortunately that means less money for the roads right now,” he said. “To make it worse, the projects like the zoo interchange in Milwaukee eat up most of that money so, yes, we are going to suffer on the local level.”

Gas tax serves as the main revenue driver for the state’s transportation funds and with better gas mileage in vehicles, there is less money coming into the state coffers.

Gibraltar was the first of four listening sessions that Kitchens planned for this post-budget season. On Sept. 1, he will be in Kewaunee and Luxemburg, with a session on Washington Island still being discussed.

said that is true of many properties in Sturgeon Bay, adding that he does not see this as an environmental issue.

Asked if he still would have voted for the state budget if the open records ban that was added at the 11th hour would have remained in the budget, Kitchens reiterated his dismay for the open records addition to the budget and that he expressed his dismay to Republican leadership, as did many others, which led to the proposal being abandoned.

“I think it was a huge mistake,” Kitchens said, and added that 60-some non-budgetary items were added to the budget, largely, he said, because of the extreme partisanship in the Legislature. He said some insert items into the budget because they know it will be an exercise in futility if they introduce the same items on the floor.

“The way the budget process works, it really needs to change,” he said.

Asked his opinion on raising minimum wage, Kitchens said in other areas of the country where it has been raised, it has cost jobs and business.

He said he would rather see wages rise through a successful economy rather than an artificial and arbitrary raise.

MUNICIPAL NEWS City of Sturgeon Bay: The Common Council meets at noon on Sept. 1.

County of Door: The Property Committee meets at 4 pm on Sept. 2. The Resource Planning Committee meets at 2 pm on Sept. 2.

Town of Baileys Harbor: The assessment roll for the Town of Baileys Harbor for the year 2015 assessment will be open for examination on the following dates/times: • Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015, 9 am to 6 pm; VILLAGE OF EPHRAIM www.ephraim-wisconsin.com 920.854.5501 10005 Norway and Hwy Q Ephraim, WI 54211 Administrator/Clerk Brent Bristol office@ephraim-wisconsin.com

• Friday, Sept. 18, 2015, 10 am to 8 pm; • Saturday, Sept. 19, 2015, 9 am to 5 pm.

Appointments for Open Book should be made with the Town clerk/administrator at 920.839.9509.

Open Book will be held at the Baileys Harbor Town Hall meeting room at 2392 County Road F. Board of Review has been scheduled for 4 pm Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015. A separate notice will be published/ posted not less than 30 days prior to that date.

Town of Jacksonport: The Planning Commission meets at 8:30 am on Sept. 1. A special meeting of the Parks Committee is scheduled for Sept. 2 to discuss the Lakeside Park Master Plan and to prioritize implementation; the committee will meet at the park playground at 6:15 pm.

Town of Gibraltar: The town board meets at 7 pm on Sept. 2.

Village of Egg Harbor: The Parks and Public Works Committee meets at 8:30 am on Sept. 2.

TOWN OF FORESTVILLE www.forestvilletown.com 920.856.6584 7705 County H Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Clerk: Ruth Kerscher rkerscher@centurytel.net

VILLAGE OF FORESTVILLE www.villageofforestville.com 920.366.3640 131 Krueger Avenue Forestville, WI 54213 Clerk: Mary Ann Salmon villageofforestville@ centurytel.net

Village of Sister Bay: Representatives from the Wisconsin Department of Transportation will meet with business owners regarding the road construction project going on in the village at 9 am on Sept. 1.

—Pulse staff

Town of Liberty Grove: The town board meets at 7 pm on Sept. 2.

TOWN OF GARDNER www.townofgardner.org 920.825.1137 2026 Cty Trunk DK Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Clerk: Amy Sacotte togclerk@townofgardner.org

TOWN OF GIBRALTAR www.townofgibraltar.com 920.868.1714 4097 Highway 42 Fish Creek, WI 54212 Clerk: Beth Hagen clerk@townofgibraltar.us

TOWN OF JACKSONPORT www.jacksonport.org 920.823.8136 3365 County Road V Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Clerk: Elissa Taylor jtownclerk@jportfd.com

TOWN OF LIBERTY GROVE www.libertygrove.org 920.854.2934 11161 Old Stage Rd Clerk/Administrator: Bud Kalms tlibertygrove@dcwis.com

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›news

OUR REPS Sturgeon Bay District to Join State Mental Health Initiative The Sturgeon Bay School District is one of 27 in the state to participate in the Wisconsin School Mental Health Project, a five-year project to improve students’ emotional well-being and mental health.

“We’ve had an increase in the number of students and families dealing with mental health issues,” said Ann Smejkal, principal of Sturgeon Bay High School. “That isn’t something that typically fits into the training of a school teacher, so this is an opportunity to learn more about how we can support kids in the school system who are dealing with these problems.”

Goals for the project are to train more school-community teams to develop policies, programs and practices that support students with mental health challenges and to integrate those activities into the schools’ existing behavior and discipline systems so they work together to improve the overall climate for student emotional wellbeing.

In Wisconsin, it is estimated that one in five children and adolescents experience a significant mental health issue that impairs their functioning in the community, at home or in school.

Symptoms of student mental health issues are wide ranging and can include behavioral outbursts, disengagement from friends and usual activities, problems with grades and school attendance, substance use and abuse, and thoughts or attempts of suicide.

Wisconsin’s youth suicide rate is more than 30 percent higher than the national average. Among the young people with mental health challenges, it is estimated that in any given year a mere 20 percent to 30 percent receive the services they need.

“I would say we have noticed a higher incidence, so we want to do the best we can to understand and support students’ emotional well-being because that affects their day-to-day school life,

TOWN OF NASEWAUPEE 920.743.9391 Mailing: 6897 Meredith Lane, Sturgeon Bay 54235 Meetings: Nasewaupee Fire Station, 3388 Park Drive, Nasewaupee Clerk: Brenda Olsen nasewaupeeclerk@gmail.com

so we have to understand what the circumstances are and how we can help them to be successful in school,” Smejkal said. “Certainly one of our highest goals is to engage our students so they feel safe and secure in school and are ready to learn. If there are barriers to that, we have to understand the barriers and find ways to support them. Free and appropriate education for all, means for all.”

Smejkal said the mental health program coincides with the school’s Positive Behavior Intervention and Support (PBIS) program.

“This was an opportunity to get some professional development and support through the state,” she said. “Some of our school staff will more than likely be involved in that training and we’ll disseminate it to the rest of the staff.”

The professional development offered through the project will directly address students with high mental health needs while also supporting strategies that benefit all students. The professional development and technical assistance will • Promote the emotional well-being of all students; • Engage families as partners in supporting student emotional wellbeing; • Detect early warning signs of student mental health challenges and make effective referrals; • Provide effective services by school staff and community partners for youth with mental health needs; • Integrate mental health and emotional well-being work with PBIS; and • Use a “coaching model” provided by a school mental health consultant.

The 27 districts were given the option of entering the program this year or next year. The Sturgeon Bay District chose to enter the program in the 2016 school year.

“We’ve got a bunch of things we are working on that would tie in nicely, but we weren’t prepared to take on another initiative this year,” Smejkal said. “I think the state of Wisconsin is taking a positive step in addressing that mental health issues exist in the schools and they’re looking for ways to help school districts and creating an actual system for support.”

TOWN OF SEVASTOPOL www.townofsevastopol.com 920.746.1230 45258 Hwy 57, PO Box 135 Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Clerk: Linda Wait office@townofsevastopol.com

VILLAGE OF SISTER BAY www.sisterbaywi.gov 920.854.4118 2383 Maple Drive Sister Bay, WI 54234 Clerk: Christy Sully information@sisterbay.com

Governor Scott Walker China and international trade issues have become central to the 2016 presidential campaign, especially given that the country’s economic struggles precipitated Monday’s stock market dive. As he’s done with immigration, Walker moved to be the furthest right on China, releasing a statement calling for Obama to cancel Chinese president Xi Jinping’s upcoming state visit. “Given China’s massive cyber attacks against America, its militarization of the South China Sea, continued state interference with its economy, and persistent persecution of Christians and human rights activists, President Obama needs to cancel the state visit,” Walker said in the statement.

But up until he emerged as a presidential contender, concerns about Chinese currency manipulation and human rights violations didn’t seem like a top priority for Walker. Throughout his governorship, Walker adopted rhetoric and policies that sought to build bridges and deepen relationships between China and Wisconsin – even though, according to one analysis, the Badger State lost more than 600,000 jobs during his tenure because of the growing Chinese trade deficit and the country’s currency manipulation.

Source: thedailybeast.com Representative Reid Ribble Ribble announced a major victory in his push to reform our nation’s failed federal budget process through biennial budgeting. The Biennial Budgeting and Enhanced Oversight Act, H.R. 1610, which he introduced earlier this year, has gained broad support in the House of Representatives with a total of 202 co-sponsors from 49 states and both sides of the aisle. This support includes a majority of the House Budget Committee, a majority of the House Republican Majority, half of the House Rules Committee, and eight House committee chairmen.

The bipartisan Senate companion legislation, the Biennial Budgeting and Appropriations Act (S. 150), is led by Senators Johnny Isakson (R-GA) and Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) and currently has 23 additional cosponsors.

“America is a tremendous economic engine, and our federal budget needs consistency, reliability, and thorough oversight to function efficiently,” Ribble said. “By taking budgeting out of election years and forcing Congress to conduct budget oversight of federal agencies, we give agencies and businesses the stability they need and can finally begin to address the real drivers of our debt. I am proud of the support this sensible reform has received, and will continue to work to rein in our spending and get America’s fiscal house back in order.”

Source: Ribble press release Senator Tammy Baldwin On Aug. 18, Baldwin joined in a celebration of the completion of the largest recreational and timber land conservation project in Wisconsin history.

Protected under a working forest conservation easement, the Brule-St. Croix Legacy Forest preserves important natural resources, globally significant pine barrens habitat and a variety of recreational opportunities while maintaining sustainable timber operations that support local economies in Northwest Wisconsin. The Brule-St. Croix Legacy Forest success is due in large part to funding from the Wisconsin’s Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program and the U.S. Forest Service’s Forest Legacy Program through the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) – the federal program dedicated to the continued conservation and protection of America’s irreplaceable natural, historic, cultural and outdoor landmarks, which is set to expire on Sept. 30.

“The Brule-St. Croix Legacy Forest delivers on our shared goals of environmental protection and sustainable economic growth and is an excellent example of why the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) is so important for Wisconsin. These investments in the Badger State have served as engines of growth for local economies that face economic challenges that require long-term solutions,” said Senator Baldwin. “That is why I’m

CITY OF STURGEON BAY www.sturgeonbaywi.org 920.746.2900 421 Michigan St. Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Clerk: Stephanie Reinhardt info@sturgeonbaywi.org

TOWN OF STURGEON BAY www.townofsturgeonbay.us 920.743.3908 2445 Sand Lane Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Clerk: Nancy Anschutz

proud to cosponsor legislation to permanently reauthorize and fund the Land and Water Conservation Fund – strengthening one of the world’s most successful conservation programs, and ensuring our nation’s long lasting commitment to stewardship.” Senator Baldwin, a champion of conservation efforts in Wisconsin, helped introduce legislation to fund and permanently authorize the Land and Water Conservation Fund.

Source: Baldwin press release Senator Ron Johnson Earlier this month, the National Journal, a nonpartisan political magazine, ranked Sen. Ron Johnson’s seat the second-most likely in the country to change parties in the coming election. The authors of the ranking cited the evergreen popularity of Democrat Russ Feingold, who’s running for the seat that Johnson took from him in 2010. They added that Johnson erred during the first phase of his term by focusing almost exclusively on issues like President Barack Obama’s health care law. A recent Marquette Law School Poll found Feingold leading Johnson 54 percent to 38 percent. “Wisconsinites still harbor warm feelings for Feingold, and he is undoubtedly a favorite to retake his old seat. Though Republicans say Johnson’s performance as a senator has improved greatly in the last year, the mistakes of his early tenure could still haunt his campaign,” they wrote.

Source: National Journal President Barack Obama Vice President Joe Biden received President Barack Obama’s “blessing” to make a 2016 bid for the White House, according to a senior Democrat. But that’s if Biden chooses to run – the decision is his. While he doesn’t need the President’s permission, of course, a potential presidential candidacy was among the topics of their lunch Monday at the White House. The President made clear he would not stand in his way or counsel him against a run, the senior Democrat said.

Source: CNN

reps contact information State Assembly Representative Joel Kitchens 608.266.5350 Room 10 West State Capitol PO Box 8952 Madison, WI 53708 State Senator Frank Lasee 608.266.3512 Room 316 South State Capitol PO Box 7882 Madison, WI 53707-7882 Governor Scott Walker 608.266.1212 Office of Governor Scott Walker 115 East Capitol Madison, WI 53702 U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin 202.224.5653 14 West Mifflin Street, Suite 207 Madison, WI 53703 U.S. Senator Ron Johnson 202.224.5323 386 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 U.S. Representative Reid Ribble 202.225.5665 1513 Longworth HOB Washington, DC 20515 President Barack Obama 202.456.1111 The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington, DC 20500

TOWN OF UNION www.townofuniondoor.com 920.825.7569 Mailing: 1621 Tru Way Rd, Brussels, WI 54235 Meetings: 1242 S. Bayshore Rd., Brussels Clerk: Rena LaLuzerne Laluzerne@centurytel.net

WASHINGTON ISLAND www.washingtonisland-wi.gov 920.847.2522 910 Main Road Washington Island, WI 54246 Clerk/ Treasurer: Valerie Carpenter townoffice@ washingtonisland-wi.gov

10 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›feature

Niles Weborg : Never Too Old to Fight Fires

by JIM LUNDSTROM jim@ppulse.com

N

iles Weborg refers to how he came to spend 56 years and counting on the Ephraim Fire Department as “a nice little story.”

“I was going with the fire chief’s daughter, and consequently, I wound up marrying her,” Weborg said. “I didn’t only get a wife, I got a fire department with it.”

In July, Weborg retired after 34 years as chief of the department, but the 75-year-old isn’t ready to quit fighting fires just yet.

“As long as I’m feeling well and am able to get around, hey, I’ll help where I can,” he said. “I turn 76 in February, but I feel good. The guys are now, ‘Niles, don’t you pull those hoses.’ They watch out for me a little bit. But it’s good to be with the boys and help them.”

Besides, Weborg firmly believes no one is too old or too young for fire service.

“There’s a job for everybody,” he said. “If I didn’t like what I was doing I wouldn’t be around this long. I’m an advocate for being a public servant to help people where I can.

That’s why I’ve been here this long.”

Between himself, his father-in-law, his late son Bill (who served as assistant fire chief when he died in the line of duty on Sept. 26, 2004), son Scotty and grandson Nick, there are 160 years of firefighting service from this dedicated and community-minded family.

Weborg spent the first 19 years of his life in Gills Rock, where he learned the commercial fishing business from his family.

“And the next 56 years I spent in Ephraim,” he said.

Teenage Niles Weborg met Joan Sohns of Ephraim in school (Joan died on Aug. 1, 2008). Her father, William Sohns, had joined the Ephraim Fire Department, which was formed in 1930, when he was 18 years old.

By 1957, when Niles was dating Joan, William Sohns was named chief of the department. He also owned one of the four grocery stores that were in Ephraim at the time.

“I was helping him cut meat on the side because a fisherman can always handle a knife,” Weborg said. “He was supplying all the hamburger for Wilson’s. We cut 80 to 90 pounds of hamburger a day for Wilson’s.

Needless to say, what he’d do all week, he’d hang up all the boning to be done for the weekend when I got there.”

Joining his father-in-law’s fire department seemed a natural thing to do, so that is what 19-year-old Niles Weborg did in 1959.

“I could see they could use some young blood in the department,” he said. “They did have a pretty good nucleus of guys at the time. What they had for a fire truck was the ’34 pumper that we have in the museum today.”

The institutional history of the department naturally flowed to the new guy on the department. He knows that the 1934 Ford pumper truck – the first piece of licensed firefighting equipment in the county – and

the old fire station on Hwy. 42 that now serves as a museum and a home for the pumper were purchased and built for a little more than $7,000.

“On my watch we have purchased seven pieces of apparatus – for a little more than $7,000,” Weborg said. “The last piece of equipment was a truck I bought in ’12, and that was $556,000. It will last a long time. We always say 20 years but I’m sure this truck will last longer than 20 years. It’s stainless steel. Beautiful truck. We had the Cadillac.”

Besides the rising cost of firefighting equipment, Weborg said he has lived to see a greater sense of professionalism among volunteer firefighters.

“The fire world has done a 180 on my watch. When I first started, there wasn’t

Then-Ephraim Fire Chief Niles Weborg at the Oct. 18, 2014, dedication of a plaque in honor of his son, William Weborg, who was serving as assistant fire chief when he lost his life in the line of duty on Sept. 26, 2004. Photos by Len Villano. training. You trained with the people who were on the department,” he said. “Now you have to have 240 hours of training to be a full-fledged volunteer firefighter, this is taking you from entry-level classes to state certification. You can be a volunteer firefighter with entry-level qualifications, which allows you to don an air pack and be on the line in entering a burning building. You do not have to be state certified. That’s an option. If they want to go on and be an officer, there’s officer training above and beyond. Oodles of classes.”

Weborg said he felt prepared for work with the department from his years in the commercial fishing business, and later as a carpenter in the shipbuilding industry.

“I was pretty much mechanical minded and was able to pick up on that stuff pretty fast,” he said of his early days on the fire

department. “Growing up in the commercial fishing world in Gills Rock, you had to make decisions and you had to make them right now. You didn’t wait a day or two later. Whether I was in the shipyard or fishing, what made me a better fire chief was making snap decisions in a fire situation. I always tell the boys, hey, as long as there isn’t a person’s life in danger, don’t endanger your life. It’s fine to go into a burning building and put yourself between the burned and the unburned, but don’t endanger your life. I said, buildings can always be built, but your life, no. That’s what I’ve trained the guys and told the guys.”

Of all the jobs on the department, recruiting new members is one of the toughest.

“That’s the story of the world we live in,” Weborg said. “I thought it was only here in Door County, but it’s nationwide. We were in bad shape in Ephraim for a while, but now we’re up to 18 people.”

Weborg said he had groomed his son, Bill, to take over as chief.

“I would have stepped down as chief years ago,” he said. “Bill was my assistant

chief before he passed away and would have been chief long before now. When he passed away, my other assistant chief was John Cox. It really hit him because he and Bill were pretty close. He resigned after that.

But if anything good happened with my son going down, it is that the fire departments in northern Door County have become closer knit, which definitely makes a better operation by far.”

He mentions that when Bill was alive, he operated a business in Egg Harbor, and also served on the Egg Harbor Fire Department as well as Ephraim’s department.

“So when Bill passed away, the guys in Egg Harbor – Justin MacDonald, Bobby Mueller Jr., Mike Meyer and Terry Havel – said we’re coming to help you out in Ephraim. So that’s where I got these guys. Bill will be gone 11 years in September, and they’ve been with me since. They’re good on their own. I can see they can handle situations and crises and whatever comes around.”

Justin MacDonald stepped in as fire chief when Weborg stepped down on July 1.

“Justin can handle it. He’s alright,” Weborg said. “I’m still with the department, but I said I’m not going to micromanage, but if they’re going too far awry, I might be there.”

The Village of Ephraim will celebrate Niles Weborg’s 34 years as fire chief at an open house at the village hall from 3 to 6 pm on Saturday, Aug. 29.

All are welcome to celebrate Weborg’s firefighting career. Cake and beverages will be served.

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›community of Fruit and Vegetables at the Door County Fair for many years.

A family service will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family is requesting that donations be made in his name to the Sturgeon Bay Lions Club.

Forbesfuneralhome.com.

LIFE NOTES

As a free public service to our readers, Peninsula Pulse presents Life Notes, devoted to the notable milestones in life, from birth to significant birthdays to engagements, weddings and passings. The deadline for submissions is noon on Friday. Send submissions to lifenotes@ ppulse.com. The Pulse reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to space. Call 920.839.2121 for details.

PASSINGS

Donald J. Rathe Aug. 2, 1967 – Aug. 23, 2015 Donald J. Rathe, 48, of Sturgeon Bay, formerly of Green Bay, died Aug. 23, 2015, at St. Vincent Hospital after battling cancer. He was born August 2, 1967, the son of Gerald Rathe and Shirley (Jandrin) Rathe. Don graduated from Southern Door High School in 1986. He worked for Dress Beef in Green Bay for more than 20 years. Don also enjoyed working for the Packers.

Funeral services will be held 3 pm Friday, Aug. 28, 2015, at Huehns Funeral Home in Sturgeon Bay. Friends may call at Huehns Funeral Home on Friday from noon until the time of services. In lieu of flowers, memorials would be greatly appreciated by the family. huehnsfuneralhome.com.

Raymond N. Kaminski 1936 – Aug. 24, 2015 Raymond N. Kaminski, 79, Sturgeon Bay, died at his home on Aug. 24, 2015. Ray was a farm boy at heart and loved the outdoors and nature. He was a kind man who fed the rabbits, birds and squirrels and enjoyed his garden.

He was knowledgeable about fruit growing and took pleasure in teaching others what he learned.

Ray served as superintendent

Joseph “Paul” LeMere Jr. June 10, 1930 – Aug. 23, 2015 Joseph “Paul” LeMere Jr., 85, formerly of Sturgeon Bay, died Aug. 23, 2015, at his home in Kentucky. Paul was born in Sturgeon Bay, the son of the late Joseph and Margaret (Parent) LeMere. Following his graduation from high school he graduated from UW-Madison in electrical engineering. He then served his country in the U.S. Army during the Korean War from 1951 to 1953. Arrangements locally are being entrusted to Huehns Funeral Home. There will be a memorial mass announced shortly. Sign online guestbook and offer condolences at huehnsfuneralhome.com.

Marie Mikels April 19, 1928 – Aug. 21, 2015 Marie Margaret (Wulf) Mikels, 87, died on Aug. 21, 2015.

Marie graduated from Gibraltar High School and earned her teaching degree from Algoma Normal School. She earned her master’s degree in cooperative learning from UWGB. She taught elementary school first in Sturgeon Bay and then at Sevastopol for a combined 25 years. On August 22, 1948, Marie married her sweetheart, Robert Mikels in Sturgeon Bay. They were married for nearly 66 years before Bob went home to heaven.

Not wanting to spend another anniversary without him, Marie followed him to heaven just one day before their 67th anniversary.

Services were held Aug. 27 at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Sturgeon Bay. Forbesfuneralhome.com.

Robert “Bob” Sperber July 15, 1931 – Aug. 21, 2015 Robert “Bob” Sperber, 84, Sturgeon Bay died on Aug. 21, 2015. He was born July 15, 1931 in Sturgeon Bay to Herbert and Anna (Wagner) Sperber. He served his country in the U. S. Army from

OPEN HOUSE Paul & Leann Kiehnau 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY August 29 • 3pm-7pm • Mill Supper Club

Refreshments Music by the Modern Day Drifters

1953-1955. On April 22, 1961 he married Jean Torp in Institute. She preceded him in death on October 23, 2012. Funeral services will be 11 am Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015, at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church.

Friends may call from 4 to 8 pm on Friday at the Forbes Funeral Home in Sturgeon Bay and at the church on Saturday from 10 am until the time of service.

Jackie Aschoff Sept. 18, 1948 – Aug. 19, 2015 Jackie “Jack” Aschoff, 66, of Ellison Bay, died at his home on Aug. 19, 2015. Respecting his wishes he was cremated and a gathering will be held at a future time.

LOCAL SUPPORT GROUPS Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACoA) 115 Club, 115 N. 5th Ave., Sturgeon Bay This Al-Anon group meets every Thursday from 6:307:30pm. Open to all who wish to participate in an ACA/AlAnon family group.

Al-Anon Group 920.493.6300, 920.868.3874 or 920.743.3168 Fish Creek & Bayview Lutheran Church, Sturgeon Bay Al-Anon meetings for family and friends of alcoholics.

Meets Tuesdays at 7:30pm in Fish Creek and Saturday at 9am at Bayview Lutheran Church in Sturgeon Bay. Alcoholics Anonymous & AlAnon 855.746.0901 doorcountyaa.org Local chapter offers 20 meetings each week at various times and locations in Door & Kewaunee Counties.

Mercedes “Marcy” Birmingham March 2, 1924 – Aug. 19, 2015 Mercedes “Marcy” Birmingham, 91, of Sturgeon Bay, died on Aug. 19, 2015, at St. Mary’s Hospital in Green Bay. She was born on March 2, 1924, to Joseph and Alice (Huebner) Fischer. On June 18, 1943, she married Donald R. Birmingham, he preceded her in death on Sept. 5, 1993. Marcy worked as office manager for Plecks Dairy for 15 years. Later, she was the first office worker at the newly constructed electric company built by the Doerr Brothers in 1965. Marcy was employed by Doerr Electric for 20 years. Funeral services were held Aug. 24. Forbesfuneralhome.com.

Suzanne M. Derby July 10, 1936 – Aug. 16, 2015 Suzanne M. Derby, 79, of Sturgeon Bay, formerly of the Appleton area, died Aug. 16, 2015 at her home. She was born July 10, 1936 in Oshkosh the daughter of the late Charles and Marie (Grimes) Derby. After making her way out west, Sue would eventually become the country’s first woman ski resort manager.

She would retire from her love of the mountains and skiing after a full career as the operations manager for Ski Shasta Resort on the famous Shasta Mountain in northern California. Sue would then retire and live in Door County. At Sue’s request there will be no public services. She will be interred near the Rocky Mountains as she requested. huehnsfuneralhome.com.

Denis Edward Bay March 5, 1933 – Aug. 16, 2015 Denis Edward Bay, 82, retired Air Force Lt. Col., of Sturgeon Bay, died Aug. 16, 2015, while at Ministry Door County Medical Center. He was born March 5, 1933, in St. Paul, Minn., the son of the late Daniel Edward and Ida Margaret (Searth) Bay. Denis was a graduate of Sturgeon Bay High School, Hamline University in St. Paul, and the United States Air Force Cadet Program. He was united in marriage to June Helen Sacotte on July 30, 1955. They were blessed with more than 60 years of marriage. Arrangements have been entrusted to Huehns Funeral Home & Cremation Services, huehnsfuneralhome.com.

Alzheimer’s Disease Support Group 920.743.6274 goldenlivingcenters.com Golden LivingCenterDorchester, 200 N. Seventh Ave., Sturgeon Bay A support group for family, friends and others interested in Alzheimer’s disease on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 4pm.

Breastfeeding Support Group 920.746.0047 doorcountylatch.blogspot.com United Methodist Church, 836 Michigan Street, Sturgeon Bay A support group for women to give and receive support with regard to breastfeeding their children. It’s a great way to meet other breastfeeding moms. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month at 10:30am, and the third Wednesday of each month at 5pm.

Caregiver Support Groups 920.746.2542 Sister Bay/ Liberty Grove Library, 301 Mill Rd., Sister Bay; Southern Door Family Center, 1400 County Road DK, Brussels; or Senior Center, 832 N. 14th Ave, Sturgeon Bay Sponsored by the Senior Resource Center, groups offer solutions and strength in providing care for a loved one.

Meetings at 1pm on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month in Northern Door, at 1pm on the 2nd Wednesday of each month in Southern Door, and at 1pm on the 1st Wednesday of each month in Sturgeon Bay. Domestic Abuse Support Group 920.743.8785 Group meets at a confidential location each Monday.

Childrens’ group is available at same time. Call if interested in attending.

Door County Stroke Support Group 920.746.0410 Locations change for each occasion. Call for upcoming locations.

For persons who have had a stroke, their families and interested friends. Group typically meets the 2nd Thursday of the month. RSVP for each meeting.

Door of Hope Grief & Loss Support Groups 920.868.9471

thedoorofhope.webs.com The Blessing Wood, 5004 Beachwood Lane, Egg Harbor Meets the third Tuesday of each month to May 19, 2015. How can life’s losses be transformed into new hope-filled meaning? Giving themselves permission to grieve in a warm and confidential setting, group members open the door into a transformational journey of wholeness and healing.

Emotions Anonymous 920.746.1186 Bayview Lutheran Church, 340 W. Maple St., Sturgeon Bay EA is a 12-step support and fellowship group for anyone going through hard times.

Helpful books and literature are available. All are welcome.

The group meets at 3pm each Monday; use back entrance.

Fibromyalgia Support Group 920.868.3660 Northern Door YMCA, 3866 Gibraltar Road, Fish Creek All who suffer from this condition are invited to join.

Meetings held the 1st Thursday of each month at 1 pm.

Grief Support Group Dorchester Golden Living Center, 200 N. 7th Ave, Sturgeon Bay This group meets on the 3rd Tuesday of every month at 2 pm. Open to the public and to anyone who has lost a loved one and could use additional support.

Lemonade Club 920.743.7800 Group for people in all stages of surviving cancer.

Meetings held at noon on the 2nd Wednesday of each month at local restaurants.

Call for location and further information.

MOPS 920.743.8953 Sturgeon Bay Community Church, 515 North 12th Ave., Sturgeon Bay Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) meets 9 am – 11 am the second and fourth Tuesday each month. Group meetings begin Sept. 24 and end May 31.

Narcotics Anonymous 920.493.8147 Bay View Lutheran Church, 340 W. Maple, Sturgeon Bay Meetings held every Thursday at 6:30pm. Open to everyone.

National Alliance on Mental Illness Support Groups 920.818.0525 or 920.743.6162 jaks-place.com JAK’s Place, 820 Egg Harbor Road, Sturgeon Bay The NAMI Door County affiliate offers “Care and Share” the 2nd and 4th Mondays of the month, 6-7pm, for consumers of mental health services, their friends and family, and “Faith in Recovery” every Friday, 1-2pm, for consumers of mental health services.

Overeaters Anonymous 920.868.9263 Bay View Lutheran Church, 340 W. Maple, Sturgeon Bay Meetings held Saturdays at 10:15am.

Overeaters Anonymous 920.854.4001 Ephraim Moravian Church, 9970 Moravia Street, Ephraim Meetings held Fridays at 8:30 am; newcomers are welcome.

P.A.T.H & Autism Support Group 920.559.6217 sturgeonbaymoravian.org and click P.A.T.H. Sturgeon Bay Moravian Church, 323 S. Fifth Ave, Sturgeon Bay Promoting Access to Help for Families with Special Needs (P.A.T.H.) and the Autism Support Group provide resources and referral information, advocacy support, programs and events for children and adults with special needs and their parents.

Parents, Family and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG) Meeting 920.421.8815 Hope United Church of Christ, 141 S 12th Ave, Sturgeon Bay This group is open to anyone who is supportive of issues important to gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people and their families & friends. All meetings are confidential. Meetings held the 2nd Thursday of each month at 6 pm at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in North Ephraim, and the 3rd Sunday of each month at 5 pm at Hope Church in Sturgeon Bay. Parkinson Disease Support Group 920.743.3476 Sturgeon Bay United Methodist Church, 836 Michigan Street, Sturgeon Bay Group for people with Parkinson Disease and their caregivers. Meets the 1st Thursday of the month from 12:30-2pm.

Play Group 920.559.0200 Sturgeon Bay Moravian Church, 323 S. Fifth Ave, Sturgeon Bay Sponsored by the Young Parent Support Program and the Door County Birth to Three Program, this group for parents and preschoolers meets 10:30amnoon each Monday.

SMART Recovery Support Group smartrecovery.org Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 1756 Michigan St., Sturgeon Bay Self Management and Recovery Training (SMART) group for addictions of all kinds and behavior changes.

Meetings are held every Wednesday and Saturday at 6pm.

Survivors of Incest Anonymous 920.868.3241 siawso.org Stella Maris Parish (St. Rosalia’s), Sister Bay A 12-step, self-help support group for individuals (male or female) who have experienced incest or other sexual abuse/ assault. Meetings Wednesdays, 7-8:30pm, through October 19.

Women to Women Cancer Support Group 920.746.8989 Community Clinic of Door County, 1623 Rhode Island St., Sturgeon Bay This group is for women who have been diagnosed with cancer and are in the process of treatment, or have completed treatment. The group meets for six-week sessions on Wednesdays from 9-10am. Call to reserve a spot in the group.

12 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›community

Natural Delivery

Conservation Department, at 920.746.2214 or wschuster@co.door.wi.us.

Doula services now available in Sturgeon Bay

by PATTY WILLIAMSON, PHD

W

hen Heidi Kratcha was expecting her first baby 15 years ago, her older sister told her what a good experience she’d had with the Bradley Method of natural childbirth. Kratcha took classes, and her daughter and, several years later, two sons were delivered without medication.

By learning how to relax and understanding the physiology of labor, she was able to eliminate the fear that causes tension and pain.

Kratcha was so impressed that she took the training to become a certified instructor in the Bradley Method, which increases an expectant mother’s self-awareness, teaches her how to deal with the stress of labor by tuning in to her own body and encourages her to trust her body by using natural breathing, relaxation, nutrition, exercise and education.

For the past four years, Kratcha has been teaching 12-week classes in the Bradley Method, that was developed by obstetrician Dr. Robert Bradley more than 45 years ago. Bradley believed that women’s bodies are designed to give birth naturally if they trust themselves to relax.

Proponents say that nearly 90 percent of women who are educated in the method give birth without pain medication. It stresses active participation by the husband or other coach, immediate and continuous contact with the new baby and breastfeeding beginning at birth. Kratcha is the only certified instructor of the Bradley Method north of Oshkosh.

Kratcha also teaches the pregnancy diet developed by Dr. Tom Brewer (drbrewerpregnancydiet.com) that features high protein, natural foods and – a surprise to most people – added salt, which helps women with high blood pressure that can lead to pre-eclampsia. Brewer also believed it was unwise to hold pregnant women to a strict limit on gaining weight, with 35 to 40 pounds accepted as average.

For the last 3½ years, Kratcha has also been a certified doula, a word that comes from the ancient Greek, meaning “a woman who serves,” and is now used to refer to a trained and experienced professional who provides continuous physical, emotional and informational support to the mother before, during and just after birth; or who provides emotional and practical support during the postpartum period.

DONA International, the largest doula association in the world, says studies have shown that when doulas attend births, labors are shorter with fewer com-

Heidi Kratcha performs a hip squeeze on client Amber Yahnke, who is being held by her husband Matt.

The hip squeeze is helpful during contractions, said Kratcha, who practices the Bradley Method of childbirth. Submitted photo. plications, babies are healthier and they breastfeed more easily.

As a doula, Kratcha has worked with many women in the Appleton/Green Bay area, and says that 90 percent of them were successful in having medication-free deliveries. She is passionate about the value of pre-delivery education that teaches women to understand what her body is doing, to tune in to the process, breathe naturally and relax to decrease the discomfort. Exercise throughout pregnancy is important, Kratcha says, “It’s called labor for a reason.”

Kratcha believes that inaccurate media depictions of childbirth contribute to fear of what should be a natural process. “In only eight or nine percent of cases does water break before labor begins,” she says. “If a pregnant woman has eaten a healthy diet and there is no infection, the water should break during the pushing stage of labor.”

She also says that women trained in the Bradley Method rarely scream during labor, but may moan softly as they breathe deeply. “Nurses who are not familiar with the method are amazed,” she says. Kratcha points out that doulas don’t do “anything medical” in the labor and delivery rooms, but provide encouragement and emotional and physical support to the mother and husband or other birth coach.

“It is helpful,” she says, “to have another woman in the room to say, ‘I’ve done this. You’re doing fine, and you’ll be OK.’” The doula may also suggest positions to make the mother more comfortable or to speed delivery. “We teach women to be informed consumers and their own advocates,” she says. “We let them know that they have choices. When labor is induced with Pitocin, contractions are so intense and close together that the mother loses control of the natural birthing process.

Epidurals also slow labor, Kratcha says, because the patient has to stay in bed, whereas walking and changing positions can make labor shorter and more comfortable.”

About one-third of all babies are now delivered by C-section. Doctors often rec-

ommend this when the baby is large or the due date has been passed, but Kratcha says that in cases that aren’t emergencies for the baby’s or mother’s health, a natural delivery is usually possible. She wants women to know they have choices.

The Kratcha family recently moved to Sturgeon Bay. She is currently teaching a series of classes in the Bradley Method in Green Bay, but is interested in teaching and working as a doula in the Sturgeon Bay area. She can be reached at 920.470.1478 or heidikratcha@gmail.com.

The usual charge for the series of 12 twohour classes is $250, with an extra charge for attending the birth, but she is willing to work out an arrangement so that the cost won’t prevent anyone from participating. She says that some insurance companies will pay for doula services.

Amanda Krueger of Sister Bay has two children. “The first birth was induced with Pitocin,” she says. “I didn’t get to push long enough, and the doctor suctioned the baby out. Heidi was my doula for the second birth. She was wonderful, and the difference between the two experiences was phenomenal. The second one was all natural, the doctor was super supportive and it was a fast birth. Heidi made sure I stayed focused and that I used every contraction to its fullest, so that no effort was wasted. I learned that your body can do it and do it right.”

Heidi was also the doula for Amber Yahnke of Green Bay during the 31-hour labor with her baby last year. “It was crucial to have Heidi with me the whole time,” Amber says. “It’s easy to become discouraged after that many hours, but she kept reminding me that the baby would come at the right time.”

Amber is now studying to be a childbirth instructor and doula. “I became passionate about it when I learned what our bodies are capable of doing,” she says.

“I felt so empowered, and I want to help other moms have the same experience.”

DOOR NOTES • The Door County YMCA announced that Green Bay Packaging and the George Kress Foundation have made a $500,000 commitment to the YMCA for a new, 3,500-square-foot Lifestyle Center addition to the Northern Door Program Center. This addition is the centerpiece of the current effort to raise $1.5 million to construct the new Lifestyle Center, reroof the gym, replace the facility’s air handling units and refurbish the locker room shower rooms.

Will Kress, Green Bay Packaging CEO, indicated that they are pleased to be able to support this important YMCA expansion program. “Our family has been long-time supporters of the YMCA in northeast Wisconsin, and we have had a deep interest in Door County for several generations. We appreciate the importance of a strong and vibrant YMCA program and understand that the Y in Door County is truly the center of the community,” Kress said.

The new Lifestyle Center will face Gibraltar Road and it is hoped that construction will begin prior to the end of the year. More than $900,000 has been raised to date for this phase of capital improvements.

Contributions and pledges are currently being sought to reach the campaign goal. For more information, contact Drew Richmond, Development Director/Northern Door Program Center Executive Director (drichmond@doorcountyymca.org, 920.868.3660) or Tom Beerntsen (tbeerntsen@ doorcountyymca.org, 920.743.4949).

• Adult applicants are sought for the October 2015 delegation that will travel to Door County’s Sister City of Jingdezhen, China. A delegation of 10 or fewer will be guests of the City of Jingdezhen for four days in mid-October and will be treated to a tour of a variety of cultural and community events and sights, including the 2015 International Ceramic Fair.

All Door County delegation expenses, travel, food and lodging while in Jingdezhen will be provided by the City of Jingdezhen. Members of the Door County delegation are responsible for the cost of their transportation to and from Jingdezhen and for any side trips.

While there is no formal deadline for applying to be a member of the Door County delegation, it will be limited to 10 members and openings will be filled as applications are received and approved. The final delegation membership will be completed as soon as possible, but no later than early September to fully prepare for the October travel. Applicants, interested persons and those seeking additional information are encouraged to contact: Bill Chaudoir, Executive Director, Door County Economic Development Corporation, at 920.743.3113 or bill@ doorcountybusiness.com; or William Schuster, County Conservationist, Door County Soil & Water

• The Door County Extension Office announces that the Door County Agriculture and Extension Education Committee has selected two individuals to fill the positions of the Family Living Educator, and the Agriculture Educator. Tenley Hitz will serve as the Door County Family Living Educator, starting on Sept. 1. Hitz has teaching experience that ranges from teaching adults in graduate level degree programs, to preschoolers and teenagers. In her professional roles she has served as a counselor, mentor, teacher and coach.

Annie Duetsch will start on Oct. 1 as the Door County Ag. Agent. She has experience in teaching and research as an entomologist research specialist and college biology instructor. As a researcher she collaborated with top researchers, crop consultants and farmers to ensure the research results could be applied and fit the needs of producers.

(Left to right) Mariner Award winner Pat O’Hern and U.S. Coast Guard Person of the Year Petty Officer Matthew Hunt at the recent Mariner Awards Dinner. Submitted photo.

• Fourteen iconic figures in the rich maritime history of the Door Peninsula and three local Coast Guardsmen were honored at the annual Mariner Award Dinner held at the Sturgeon Bay Yacht Club on Aug. 3. The Mariner Award is presented annually to recognize individuals who have had significant, positive and lasting impact on the Door County maritime community. One living and at least one deceased recipient are honored each year. The nominees for this year’s Mariner Award were Steve Brunstrom, Pat Haggerty, Joseph Harris Jr., Clifford B. Hart, Mike Kelsey Sr., Pat O’Hern, Bill Parsons, Dick Purinton, John Purves, August Rieboldt, William “Curly” Selvick, Leathem “Tim” Stearn, Alanson Sweet and Todd Thayse. The 2014 Mariner Award went to Pat O’Hern, the former vice president and general manager at Bay Shipbuilding. O’Hern was instrumental in the planning, estimating, pricing, selling, marketing and the execution of several key projects at Bay Ship.

Posthumous honors went to local maritime legends John H. Purves, Pat Haggerty and Mike Kelsey Sr. Purves.

Nominees for the Sturgeon Bay area Coast Guard Person of the Year were also honored at the dinner.

The nominees for this year’s award were Petty Officer Matthew Hunt who is stationed aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Mobile Bay, Petty Officer A. R. Weiss from the Coast Guard Station Sturgeon Bay and Petty Officer Russell Pool from the Coast Guard Marine Safety Detachment in Sturgeon Bay. O’Hern was presented the Mariner Award trophy, a handcrafted original work by noted local woodcarver David Frykman. Petty Officer Hunt, who distinguished himself as a certified master helmsman and Quarter Master of the Watch, was this year’s Coast Guard Person of the Year. Petty Officer Moore received an impressive wooden plaque depicting the Coast Guard Seal.

• Zion United Methodist Church will hold the first of its two annual hymn sings on Sept. 6 at 5 pm. Begun in 1993 at the 140-year-old country church, the activity features old-time hymns picked by the audience. The Rev. Don Heeringa, a former Zion pastor, will serve as song leader, accompanied

by Joan Vahey. The entire community is invited to attend. The free-will offering will go to Sunshine House, Inc. Since 2002, Zion’s Hymn Sings have raised more than $25,000 for agencies that benefit people in Door County. Refreshments will be served.

The church is located at 8781 County F, between Baileys Harbor and Fish Creek.

• Students Tia Nei and Miranda Werkheiser were recently awarded grants from P.E.O. International, qualifying for a $1,000 grant from the Program for Continuing Education. Sponsored by local P.E.O. chapter DQ members, Nei plans to complete her coursework in spring 2017, earning an Associate

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 13

›community Degree in Health Information Technology at NWTC, Sturgeon Bay. Werkheiser plans to complete her course of study in the fall of 2017, earning a B.S. in Human development from the University of WI-Green Bay. P.E.O. is an international philanthropic educational organization of women helping women, through special projects designed to help women reach their educational goals. The Program for Continuing Education was established in 1973 to provide need-based grants to women in the United States and Canada whose education has been interrupted and who find it necessary to return to school to support themselves and /or their families. For more information visit peointernational.org.

• The Door County Planning and Emergency Services Departments are in the process of developing a multi-jurisdictional hazard mitigation plan in compliance with Federal Emergency Management Administration (FEMA) requirements.

Having a hazard mitigation plan certified by FEMA enables municipalities to apply for both pre- and postdisaster hazard mitigation funding. Under the guidance of a planning team, draft risk assessment and mitigation strategies chapters have been developed to address both natural and non-natural hazards. Municipal-level meetings have been scheduled for the following dates/ locations, all from 4 – 6 pm: Sept. 21, Forestville Town Hall, Maplewood, 7705 County Hwy. H; Sept. 28, Peninsula Room, Door County Government Center, 421 Nebraska St., Sturgeon Bay; Sept. 29, Egg Harbor Town Hall, 5242 County Hwy. I There will be a short presentation at approximately 4:15 pm, repeated again around 5:15 pm. Documents and maps may be found at map.co.door.wi.us/ planning/Hazard-Mitigation-Plan.htm or viewed at the Planning Department during regular business hours (8 am - 4:30 pm, Monday - Friday). Comments regarding the plan may be submitted at any time by email to rkerwin@co.door.wi.us, or by mail to Door County Planning Department, 421 Nebraska St., Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235.

• Mrs. Vickie Dassler is the new principal at St. John Bosco Catholic School. Dassler brings with her 26 years of experience as both a teacher and administrator. Most recently she ended a 14-year tenure as principal of Howard Elementary in Howard, Wis. While there she was personally awarded two state awards including 2008 Wisconsin State Reading Association Administrator of the Year and 2012 State of Wisconsin Title I Administrator Award.

(Left to right) Miranda Together with her Werkheiser and Tia Nei. Howard Elementary team they earned 201213 School of Recognition Award and 2013-14 School of Recognition Award from the State of Wisconsin for closing the achievement gap in reading and math for children in poverty.

Dassler is looking forward to continuing the rich history of Christian-based education that St. John Bosco School has been known for in the Door County area. St. John Bosco is located at 15 N. Elgin Ave. in Sturgeon Bay.

Door County History in Pictures West side Sturgeon Bay sometime in the early 20th century. Photo courtesy of the Door County Historical Museum, 18 N. 4th Ave., Sturgeon Bay. Open 10 am – 4:30 pm daily, May 1 through Oct. 31.

FEATURED PET With all of the sadness in the world today everyone loves a great inspirational story.

Lucky certainly fits the mold for overcoming hardship. When Lucky was only a few days old he was brought into the Door County Humane Society (DCHS) without a mother to care for him. During this critical point in his early life he was able to survive thanks to his amazing kitty foster mom, Suzy. He has now become a handsome, black and white, three-month-old young man. Lucky is full of life and loves to play, so come to DCHS and visit him today!

The Door County Humane Society, located at 3475 County Road PD in Sturgeon Bay, is open Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday from noon to 4 pm. For more information call 920.746.1111 or visit doorcountyhumanesociety.org.

DCHS is proud to introduce their Therapy Dog Program. Classes will be taught by dog trainer Ron Maloney and will be held on Sept. 16, 23 & 30. Space is limited, so enroll today. Call Rachel at 920.746.1111 for more information and to save a spot in this new program.

Antique Bargain Event

CONSTRUCTION UPDATE Hwy. 42 Village of Sister Bay Schedule: July 2015 to June 2016 Length: 0.8 miles Cost: $5.8 million Location: Country Walk Drive to Scandia Road Description: This project involves the reconstruction of Hwys. 42 and 57 in Sister Bay. The work includes traffic and erosion control, signing, storm sewer, sanitary sewer, water main, curb and gutter, sidewalks, lighting, concrete and asphalt pavement, and landscaping. Crews plan to complete asphalt paving on Hwy. 57 and Gateway Drive, as well as the driveway approaches in that area.

The pedestrian path that presently ends at the Church Hill Inn driveway will be extended with temporary asphalt, connecting to the crosswalk at Hwy. 57/42 using a combination of new temporary asphalt and existing paved paths. Crews also plan to work on the gravel shoulders, topsoil placement, and seeding.

Traffic Impacts: This project consists of detours around the staged work areas.

Currently, Hwy. 57 is detoured for both northbound and southbound traffic lasting through Sept. 3. The detour is Hwy. 57 to Country Walk Drive to Hwy. 42.

Pedestrians are advised to avoid the active construction area around Hwy. 57 and Gateway Drive. For more information, go to projects.511wi.gov/wis42.

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14 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›sports

A Different Kind of High Sister Bay resident Tony Gonzales finds triathlon in sobriety

by JACKSON PARR “In some ways, drug addiction and endurance sports are similar; they both take you to this strange place, far outside usual reality. But it’s more complex than that. Drug addiction and alcoholism take you in a very dark, confining direction; endurance sports always transport you to a new landscape, a new part of the world, where you embrace the outdoors with other people; you learn to go past what you thought your limits were…”

I

t takes a certain kind of person to jump in the pool before the sun rises and fit in another workout while the sun sets, using what would otherwise be relaxing weekends to squeeze in long bike rides and runs.

Endurance athletes are often said to have Type A personalities, with excessive drive, urgency and anxious behaviors. But there is another brand of people that express these traits, and their two worlds collide more often than you might think.

“Even though I’m sober, I still think like an addict,” said Tony Gonzales. On Aug. 8, the Sister Bay resident competed in the USA Triathlon Age Group National Championship in Milwaukee alongside more than 4,000 athletes from across the country. But Gonzales wasn’t living the active and competitive life before he found the sport in 2013.

“My life revolved around getting high,” said Gonzales. “I bartended four nights a week and that was just enough money to get what I needed. I ingested pretty much anything. There was a lot of cocaine there for a while.”

Taking first place in the 50-54 age group of the Door County Triathlon this year, Gonzales is one of a quiet few who have used the sport as a launch pad for getting sober. He describes his recent hobby as extreme, but maybe that is the reason it works in the first place.

Alcoholics and drug addicts are extreme by nature. The ability to diffuse destructive but impulsive desires varies across all individuals. And the aspect of human nature that begs us to repeat behaviors that are pleasurable makes everyone vulnerable to addiction.

Addiction does not have to focus on a substance or behavior that is viewed negatively. Any activity done to the extent that it interferes with normal life can be described as an addiction. In general, exercise is viewed as a positive activity. But when relationships, work and health suffer as a result from getting the workout in, the idea of exercise addiction creeps in.

While exercise addiction is not listed in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, which includes things such as gambling and drug addiction, more research is surfacing on the psychology of exercise addiction as popularity in things such as triathlon and marathon running grows.

The emerging studies diagnose exercise addiction with terms such as withdrawal symptoms, tolerance and relapse. In a survey study from Nottingham Trent University, questions posed to athletes could swap the words “exercise” and “drink/ drinking” and then be given to alcoholics.

• I exercise despite recurring physical problems • I exercise to avoid feeling anxious • I continually increase my exercise duration to achieve the desired effects/benefits

So with continued evidence suggesting the validity of exercise addiction, are former substance abusers turned endurance athletes simply trading their addiction?

“I don’t like that word addiction; put in something positive because it’s almost a negative word,” said Gonzales.

“How about, ‘He traded his addiction for something he is passionate for.’ That makes me feel better if someone were to say that. I think people who don’t understand addiction would say, ‘He found one addiction for another.’ I took offense to that at first but it doesn’t matter what anyone says.”

During exercise, the brain releases dopamine, a chemical associated with feelings of pleasure and also linked to drug use. The release of dopamine and post-exercise endorphins can serve as the substance that athletes strive for.

In two independent studies, animals more frequently rejected doses of morphine and amphetamines when they exercised. The exercise produced a feeling that filled the void that would otherwise encourage substance abuse.

Mark Smith, psychology professor at Davidson College, told CNN this trade of addictions is a good thing. “One of those addictions leads to basically a devastation throughout all aspects of your life and probably premature death,” he said.

“The other addiction leads to improved cardiovascular health, better self-esteem, better self-efficacy and maybe some joint problems when you get older. It’s an apples-and-chainsaws comparison.”

But not everyone believes in this trading of addictions, primarily those who suffered through the transition. Former alcoholic turned best-selling Kindle author Mishka Shubaly describes in his first book, The Long Run, that, quite simply, drinking was easy and running was hard.

Rich Roll, another former alcoholic turned endurance athlete and wellness advocate, explained in an interview with biographile.com that addicts are just people who are seeking answers. “When you take away the drugs and alcohol, that seeking continues. It just gets channeled into healthier outlets. It’s common to pursue other extreme things.”

For Gonzales, it was the regimented training schedule that kept him on track after he got sober in 2009. Leading up to his hospital detox and stint with in-out patient rehab, the required drives to Sturgeon Bay gave him something to do. But before he elected to get sober and well before he ran his first mile, he lived a blurry life.

“Every night I wouldn’t fall asleep, I would pass out. I didn’t know how to fall asleep,” he recalls. “Every evening I would look in the mirror and say, ‘Ok, tomorrow you have to stop drinking.’ But I could not do it. I would wake up the next morning and I would be shaky. I was so mad at myself because I could not stop.”

Submitted photo.

—Charlie Engle, former addict and professional ultramarathon runner

Packers Items on Display

Gonzales’ father struggled with alcoholism during his childhood yet has been sober for 30 years. But Gonzales still can’t pin his habit on any one instance.

“In meetings, a lot of people find out why they drink, whether it be abuse or something happened. I don’t think we ever got to that,” he said.

He had been drinking hard most of his life, but in March 2001 his habit took a darker turn when his older brother fell through the ice in Ephraim and died.

“Johnny was not just my brother but he was my best friend,” he said. “At that time I took it to another level, which I didn’t think I could do. That was the beginning of the end.”

For the next eight years, he would go a day or two without drinking before submitting to his addiction again. During rehab, he was afraid to leave the safety of a hospital bed but also hated being around the people who offered to care for him.

“When you get sober you want to take a magic pill and have everything be right,” he said. “But it took a long time to mess a lot of things up so I had to build friendships again.”

One of those friendships was with his wife, who refused to have him in the house in the years leading up to his recovery. The fractured relationship was beyond saving even after he got out sober, leading to their divorce in 2011.

“When I got sober, I got sober for the wrong reasons,” he said. “I would get my house and my wife back. That was the only reason I quit drinking. When I realized that I wasn’t moving back home and I was getting a divorce, I knew this was serious.”

But life on the sober side got a little better with every day that went by. When he found triathlon in 2013, he also found a new high.

“Going to nationals and finishing the Olympic race… I never got a high like that from anything I put in my stomach,” he said. “Having this schedule and this regimen with triathlon keeps me in a place that I love.”

Now, Gonzales has his eye on the World Championships, which would require him to finish in the top 25 in his age group at the national championship event in Omaha next year. Despite these goals, Gonzales knows his past is not too far behind him.

“I’m not cured. I’m OK today and I think the exercise part of it makes life a lot easier,” he said. “As long as I keep doing what I’m doing, I’m happy and I just gotta be careful to not stray from that.

I found something that works for me. I think something athletic plays a big part in sobriety. I know it has in mine.”

Artifacts from the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame will be on display at the Mulva Library on the St. Norbert College campus from Friday, Aug. 28, through Saturday, Oct. 31. The exhibit is free and open to the public.

There will be Packers jerseys and other clothing and documents, including plays diagrammed by Vince Lombardi. Also on display will be helmets, footballs, trophies and other items.

The Packers exhibit will be on the first and second floors of the Mulva Library.

Hours are Monday through Thursday, 8 am to 9 pm; Friday, 8 am to 4:30 pm; and Saturday and Sunday, 8 am. to 5 pm.

The hours will expand once classes begin at St. Norbert on Aug. 31. Go to snc. edu/library for more information.

Destroyers Advance in MSFL Playoffs

Coach Chris Knapp (center) surrounded by Door County Destroyers owners/players Chris LeCloux (left) and Ryan Zuehlke. Submitted photo.

The Door County Destroyers traveled to Waukesha West High School to take on the Muskego Hitmen in a first round playoff match-up. The game was a tough defensive battle throughout. In the third quarter the game was tied at 10, and that’s when the Destroyers’ defense came alive.

The defense forced two turnovers, with the offense adding a touchdown and a field goal that led to a 20-10 Destroyers victory and its first playoff win since joining the Mid-States Football League (MSFL).

The Destroyers won the 2014 Wisconsin State Football League (WSFL)

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 15

›sports

“A Door County Favorite!”

Summer Sale

GIBRALTAR Football Aug. 28 vs. Menominee Indian, 7 pm

Championship, then made the decision to upgrade to the MSFL for the 2015 season to provide their fans with the thrill of more competitive, harder-hitting games.

“We have a small roster compared to the other teams in the playoffs, but it’s packed with tough football players and the chemistry is very, very special with this group,” said Destroyers Coach Chris Knapp.

Standout performers: Quarterback Alex Whitney was 4-14 for 42 yards passing and one touchdown, and 64 yards rushing on 15 attempts; running back TaMar Scott led the way on the ground with 18 rushes for 109 yards; wide receiver Andre Wilson caught 2 passes for 15 yards and 1 touchdown; linebacker Chris LeCloux had 11 total tackles, 3 for loss and 1 interception; safety Bryan Beachler added 8 total tackles, 5 for loss, 1 sack, 1 pass deflection and 1 interception; linebacker Tre Jenkins tallied 3 total tackles, 2 for loss, 2 sacks and 1 forced fumble; kicker Eric Natwick was 2-2 on extra points and 2-2 on field goals.

The Destroyers advance to take on the Racine Raiders on Aug. 29 at Horlick Field. Kickoff is set for 7 pm. All fans are encouraged to travel to the game and to provide support for the players.

In looking forward to the second playoff week, Coach Knapp said, “Racine is a difficult task, but DC is rolling right now.”

For more information visit DoorCountyDestroyers.com.

Southern Door Middle School Sports Openings This is to notify all parents and residents that any seventh and eighth grade students residing in Southern Door that attend public or parochial schools may participate in Southern Door Middle School co-curricular activities.

Students residing in Southern Door that are home-schooled may also participate.

The activities include cross-country and football in the fall; volleyball, basketball and wrestling in the winter; and track in the spring. If you have any questions, contact Gary Langenberg, middle school principal at 920.825.7321.

Soccer Aug. 31 vs. NEW Lutheran, 6:30 pm Sept. 1 @ Gresham, 5:30 pm Sept. 3 @ Sturgeon Bay, 6:30 pm Volleyball Sept. 3 vs. NEW Lutheran, 7 pm SEVASTOPOL Cross Country Sept. 4 @ Freedom, 4 pm Football Aug. 29 @ Wayland Academy, 1 pm Sept. 4 @ Oneida Nation, 7 pm Soccer Aug. 31 vs. NEW Lutheran, 6:30 pm Sept. 1 @ Gresham, 5:30 pm Sept. 3 @ Sturgeon Bay, 6:30 pm Volleyball Sept. 3 vs. Oconto, 7 pm SOUTHERN DOOR Cross Country Sept. 4 @ Freedom, 4 pm Football Aug. 28 vs. Roncalli, 7 pm Sept. 4 vs. Sturgeon Bay, 7 pm Volleyball Aug. 29 – Invitational @ Green Bay East, 7 pm Sept. 3 vs. Kewaunee, 7 pm STURGEON BAY Football Aug. 28 @ Chilton, 7 pm Sept. 4 @ Southern Door, 7 pm Soccer Aug. 28 & 29 – Tournament @ Hansen Lake Soccer Field, TBD Aug. 31 @ Kiel, 4:30 pm Sept. 3 vs. Gibraltar, 6:30 pm Swimming Sept. 3 – Relays @ Sturgeon Bay YMCA, 5 pm Volleyball Sept. 3 vs. Algoma, 7 pm

2015 WOMEN’S DOUBLE HEADER LEAGUE SOFTBALL Final Standings Bley’s Bar 12-3 Casey’s BBQ & Smokehouse 11-4 Valmy Happy Hour 8-7 AC Tap 5-10 Birmingham’s Bar 6-9 Institute Saloon 3-12

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RESULTS August 24 Bley’s 9, AC Tap 0 Bley’s 9, AC Tap 2 Casey’s 2, Happy Hour 3 Casey’s 6, Happy Hour 3 Birmingham’s 3, Institute Saloon 6 Birmingham’s 14, Institute Saloon 4

Door County Land Trust

DOOR COUNTY LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS August 23 Egg Harbor 13, Kolberg 3 SCHEDULE All games start at 1:30 pm unless otherwise noted.

August 30 Kolberg @ Sister Bay Egg Harbor @ West Jacksonport

NORTHERN DOOR VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE Final Standings 1. Husby’s 44-4 2. Blue Horse Beach Café 39-9 3. PC Junction 36-12 4. Main Street Market 25-23 5. AC Tap 21-27 6. Peninsula Pub 18-30 7. Nicolet Beach 16-32 8. Wilson’s 14-34 9. Camp David Lost Campers 1-47 RESULTS Aug. 19 Wilson’s 1, Nicolet Beach 2 PC Junction 2, Main Street Market 1 Peninsula Pub 3, Camp David 0 Husby’s 2, Blue Horse 1 PC Junction 3, Peninsula Pub 0 Wilson’s 1, AC Tap 2

We Invite You to Join Our Efforts.

For directions to our nature preserves, and to make a contribution of support, please visit:

www.DoorCountyLandTrust.org PO Box 65 • Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 • (920) 746-1359

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Sciatica? Try Acupuncture.

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Truly “Green” Mission at Spa Verde

by PATTY WILLIAMSON, PHD

K

athleen Finnerty had managed day spas for a number of years when she decided, in 2010, to open one that was totally “green.” Her mission was to use only products that were free of chemicals and contained no carcinogens.

“It was not as easy as I thought it would be,” she says. “It took a long time to research not only the ingredients in each of the products we would be using, but how they might affect our clients and staff. We also checked out the companies that produce the products, to be sure that their business practic-

es were truly committed to protecting both people and the environment.”

Spa Verde (the Spanish word for green) is located at 7821 Hwy. 42 in Egg Harbor, sharing a building with Greens N Grains, a health food store and deli, and Ecotique, a yoga studio/ organic clothing shop.

The boutique spa provides manicures, pedicures, hair services, skin care, waxing and massages in attractive, calm surroundings without any of the chemical smells often founds in hair and nail salons. There are 11 regular employees, with others on-call when a wedding or other event brings a group of clients in.

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Finnerty, who has been a state-licensed aesthetician (skin care specialist) for 16 years, has a total commitment to the spa’s green mission.

“Effective products don’t have to contain chemicals,” she says. “We are dedicated to protecting the health of both our clients and our employees. We even clean with baking soda and vinegar.”

It’s important, she says, that the spa took these steps on its own, because the body services industry is basically unregulated.

Finnerty says that the “green” spa is proving to be very popular, with more business than those she managed previously. Call 920.868.1597 for hours, an appointment or more information.

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DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 17

›green life Protect Our Water “Protecting Our Water in a Changing Climate” will be the topic at the Climate Change Coalition of Door County’s Sept. 2 program, scheduled for 7 pm at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 10341 Water St., Ephraim.

Kimberlee Wright, executive director of Midwest Environmental Advocates, is the speaker. The program is free and open to the public.

Wright will discuss the growing gap between increasingly urgent climaterelated environmental problems and lagging public policies. Concentrated animal feeding operations’ manure lagoons are not currently designed for more severe weather, for instance; the frac sand industry has already experienced massive stormcaused breaches Kimberlee Wright from its holding ponds, including one that swept a house away. These and other examples illustrate the need to update policies as severe weather events pose even greater threats.

Midwest Environmental Advocates (MEA) is a nonprofit environmental law center working for healthy water, air, land and government for this generation and the next. Wright received a law degree and a Bachelor of Science in rural sociology from the University of Wisconsin- Madison.

She was director of conservation programs for The Nature Conservancy and, before joining MEA, managed the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship program

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Open Door Bird Sanctuary Executive Director Rob Hults with Amber, the resident Turkey Vulture. Photo by Len Villano.

Raptors on Display The Open Door Bird Sanctuary held its first public event on Aug. 22, from noon to 4 pm, with a 2 pm raptor showing. The sanctuary will again opens its door to the public for the next two Saturdays – Aug. 29 and Sept. 5 – from noon to 4 pm, and again with 2 pm raptor programs. This is an opportunity to tour the facility, hike the trails, meet the birds of prey and enjoy artifacts on display. Bring a lunch and enjoy a picnic in the picnic area. Entrance fees are $5 for adults, $3 for children ages 5 to 12, and free for children less than fives years old. The Open Door Bird Sanctuary is on County I, a mile west of Hwy. 57. For more information, visit opendoorbirdsanctuary.org.

for land trusts working in partnership with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources to protect critical habitat and natural areas.

The Climate Change Coalition of Door County seeks to transcend partisanship and to voice the care

Call Andy at 920-495-0600

Andy Hartman WI-1097A ISA Tree Risk Assessment Qualified

Emerald Ash Borer Specialist Free Emerald Ash Borer treatment plans WI-5001897317

I know, girl...it ain’t easy bein’ green.

Luckily we have the Pulse green page to keep us mossy.

we all have for the natural world.

It fosters knowledge and action to address climate change’s challenges and protect the Earth for future generations. For more information visit climatechangedoorcounty.com.

PROOF O.K. BY: _____________________________

O.K. WITH CORRECTIONS B

PLEASE READ CAREFULLY • SUBMIT CORRECTIONS ONLINE

EATING GREEN

Apple Cider Vinegar

by Jackson Parr A common addition to salad dressings or marinades, the strong punch of apple cider vinegar may have more health benefits than we once believed. It can help with an upset stomach as well as the hiccups, but the liquid’s biologic effects are where researchers are getting excited.

Studies have shown apple cider vinegar to be effective in controlling blood sugar, helpful in diabetics but still useful to others. After a starchheavy meal, consisting of foods like potatoes and pasta, consumption of apple cider vinegar can slow the absorption of carbohydrates, creating a gradual change in blood sugar instead of a rapid change. This slow release of carbohydrates can prevent the sluggish post-meal feeling and provide sustained energy instead of a sugar rush.

when you need us

ADVERTISER: ACORN TREE SERVICE PROOF CREATED AT: 5/5/2015 12:27 PM SALES PERSON: JOHNSON PROOF DUE: PUBLICATION: WI-BAY DOOR COUNTY ADVOCATE NEXT RUN DATE: 05/09/15 Apple cider vinegar may also help in controlling the pH of the blood, essential for brain SIZE: 2 col X 5 in and muscle function.

Due to its high acidity, apple cider vinegar should not be consumed straight to avoid damage to tooth enamel and the esophagus.

Try stirring a tablespoon in a tall glass of room temperature water after a meal or immediately in the morning.

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SCIENCE SNIPPET compiled by Paul Burton When it comes to assessing the impact of their products on living things, do you believe scientists or the insecticide/herbicide industry? For example, are insecticides containing neonicotinoid chemicals really killing bees of all kinds? A number of lab studies say “yes,” but makers of the insecticides claim that lab studies do not represent what happens under field conditions. Recently scientists took their research from the lab to the field to study bees feeding on rapeseed flowers. Many farmers plant seeds coated with an insecticide or herbicide to ensure a relatively pest-free crop. The roots of such plants transfer the chemical to flowers and foliage. In field studies, scientists compared assays of bees feeding on the flowers of rapeseeds coated with the pesticide neonicotinoid to assays of bees in distant fields feeding on rapeseed flowers from untreated (uncoated) rapeseeds. They found that bee density diminished in fields grown from treated seeds and that nesting ability was impaired. In fields grown from untreated seeds, bees remained healthy. In general, the findings agree with other studies showing that bees ingesting neonicotinoids undergo changes in behavior and foraging ability, probably associated with the pesticide’s effect on the insects’ nervous system. (Science, 2006, Vol. 313, p. 351; Nature, Kessler et al, 2015, Vol. 521, p. 74; Nature, Rundlof et al, 2015, Vol. 521, p. 77) Paul Burton is Professor Emeritus in cell biology from the U. of Kansas and a distinguished alumnus from Western Carolina U. A writer/photographer, he has lived in Ephraim for 20 years.

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18 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

MaryKay Shumway

›door to nature

Senior Associate, Realtor®

MORE of what you are looking for in Door County Real Estate (920) 868-2373 Mobile (920) 421-0038 shumway.mk@gmail.com door-county-properties.com

Dear MaryKay: We just wanted to thank you again for all of your hard work.

You did a wonderful job of keeping us informed of what was happening every step of the way. You were patient when we were ready to give up and your continued confidence and reassurance was so appreciated by us. We hope to see you when we come to Door County again as “visitors” and not residents. We would refer you to ANYONE. Thanks again, D & S, Lake Barrington, IL

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To the Woods, To the Woods! article and photos by ROY LUKES

Run. Bike. Run. YMCA Duathlon & Labor Day Run Saturday, September 5 Northern Door YMCA Duathlon

(Run 2 mile, Bike12 miles, Run 2 miles)

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A

blue-sky day with a gentle breeze, temperature in the upper 60s, Sulphur Butterflies and Wood Wasps constantly on the move – these are sure hints of fall.

Goldenrods and Purple Asters add a delightful compliment of colors to this crisp day.

Our walk after an early breakfast, into the still-wet woods revealed what we had hoped to find, dozens of mushrooms. This is indeed the season when mycophagists, those who eat mushrooms, are getting psyched for the big hunts. They wait with great anticipation for their mushroom hikes to begin.

Eastern Wisconsinites can expect a good autumn for houby (pronounced HOE-be; Bohemian for mushrooms).

Rainfall has been plentiful, perfectly interspersed with short periods of dryness. Even though late July was relatively dry, resulting in a poor crop of one of our favorite fleshy fungi, the Chanterelles, August so far has had good rainfall. We could have eaten another savory mushroom, Leccinum insigne (lek-SY-num in-SIG-nee) until they came out of our ears, so plentiful were they. These large colorful mushrooms are found growing in Quaking Aspen groves.

Some people consider fungi as the Third Kingdom, animals and plant being the other two. Fungi have no chlorophyll, roots, true stems, flowers, seeds or leaves. In a sense they don’t even resemble plants. And bear in mind that all fungi are not what we call mushrooms.

Macro-fungi are the woody or fleshy fungi easily seen, enjoyed or eaten by people. This group includes the mushrooms. Micro-fungi are microscopic and include yeasts, various ferments, parasites which harm crops, molds which damage food, numerous agents of disease and valuable antibiotics.

When we look at a mushroom, we are viewing the fruiting body, much like an apple is to an apple tree. The vegetative part of the mushroom, the mycelium, is generally hidden from view either in the soil, a tree, or within a pile of rotting wood. The cobweb-like mycelium branches out within the various materials from which it derives nutrients.

Mushrooms in a way are like people in that they are entirely dependent upon other organisms for their suste-

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›door to nature

nance. And like humans, the study of mushrooms is an endless subject.

Many people wouldn’t dream of eating a wild mushroom, preferring to limit their association with this mysterious and wonderful group of plants to their pure esthetic value.

It is wise to purchase a very good, recently published, mushroom field guide that covers species found in your area. Read it from the beginning to learn important details of observation and proper ways of noting all the parts of the mushroom. Does it have a cap and stalk? Are there gills under the cap, or are there tubes or spines?

One of the most poisonous species, the deadly white Amanita, has been found in several Door County parks and can be confused with an edible type with a few similar characteristics.

Go out on a hike with an experienced mushroom hunter and learn how to do field identification of species.

At the other end of the scale are those folks who are so eager to eat wild mushrooms that they would be perfectly willing to trust our determination of edibility from their description over the telephone. These same people will pay hundreds of dollars to a doctor or lawyer for medical or legal advice, yet they expect free advice from us regarding wild mushrooms, a food that could mean life or death!

Inspectorates were established in France in 1925 to identify wild mushrooms sold at the markets, to ensure the buyers that the mushrooms they were getting were safe to eat. One of the mushroom inspectors himself died at Fougères in 1930 as a result of eating poisonous mushrooms.

Along with eating fleshy fungi go accuracy in identification, thorough familiarity, constant study, positiveness and absolutely no guesswork. If knowledge breeds confidence, it should also breed respect.

The delicious and completely inoffensive mushroom can become very dangerous with deterioration. In the case that you do collect and eat wild fungi, eat only those that are totally free of insects and are in perfectly fresh condition. Unless you are absolutely positive of identification, beware of the so-called “button” stage of mushrooms. It is too easy to make your last mistake.

Should you have proudly reached the stage of finally accurately identifying one or two species of edible mush-

rooms and are now ready to eat them, don’t make a pig of yourself. Go easy at first. Just as some people are allergic to milk or chocolate, so too are some individuals sensitive to various mushrooms.

Eating mushrooms may amount to only a tiny fraction of the total enjoyment obtained from the exhilarating hike, discovery, and identification of the prized specimens.

The “Little Birch Shell,” Lenzites betulina, I have photographed in the past proved to be more and more interesting the more closely I examined it. Mycology, that branch of botany dealing with fungi, certainly is a fascinating study with dozens of good catch-hold points, such as photography, microscopy, painting, ceramics and other crafts, dying fabrics, reading

folklore, and the challenge of accurate identification.

As Charlotte often tells her students of mushrooms, “Crawl around the woods on your hands and knees. Get down to the level of the mushrooms!”

The mushroom season has arrived.

To the woods, to the woods!

Roy Lukes has been photographing nature more than 50 years, writing weekly nature stories since 1968 and helping people become better caretakers of the Earth. He holds an honorary Doctor of Science degree from Lawrence University and was awarded the Chancellor’s Medallion in recognition of his environmental advocacy from UW Oshkosh.

1 The vegetative part of the mushroom is called mycelium and often is hidden in the soil, under humus, in rotting trees or under loose bark. 2 One of the parts of a mushroom is called a partial veil which initially covers the underside of the cap.

When the cap expands the membrane breaks loose and may remain as a ring or “skirt” on the stalk. 3 Some mushrooms have tubes under the cap rather than gills. Here are two very different species of tubed mushrooms.

Note the size, color and form of each.

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20 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›perspectives

“There is nothing in the world so easy as giving an opinion; consequently, in general, there are few things so utterly valueless.”

—CHARLES WILLIAM DAY

AN OUTLOOK

Orange Juice, Toothpaste and Lost Knowledge

by STEVE GRUTZMACHER steve@ppulse.com

I

f you read the first two items in the title above and you shuddered when a memory flashed through your mind, there is a strong likelihood that you and I are from the same generation or your generation is close to mine.

If you are perplexed why anyone would shudder when seeing orange juice and toothpaste in such close proximity then you are, no doubt, from a younger generation and that is the crux of the problem that has led to the writing of this column.

It may seem hard to believe for many of you, but orange juice was once a prerequisite of breakfast. Any trip to the grocery store, particularly if you had children, always included buying milk and orange juice. Breakfast cereal commercials, which once flooded television, invariably included a scene of a filled cereal bowl (often topped with sliced bananas or strawberries), a tall glass of milk, and a somewhat smaller glass of orange juice. Indeed, the orange juice companies and the orange growers of Florida were also regular advertisers and, it

507 Live United!

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seemed, that every refrigerator in America included a carton of orange juice.

Somewhere during the passing years orange juice consumption dropped precipitously. I remember several instances of hard freezes in the Sunshine State killing off large portions of the orange trees and these undoubtedly pushed orange juice prices high, which may have contributed to the plummet in orange juice consumption.

Other factors included a significant drop in the acreage devoted to orange groves, Americans’ changing views toward sugar consumption, and our lifestyle changes that leave little time for a proper breakfast.

So, as you have gathered by now, I grew up at a time when a glass of orange juice every morning was not just normal, it was routine.

Of course, mornings are not routine.

Oversleeping, scrambling to find (or finish) homework, etc. can throw “routine” into chaos. I delivered newspapers every morning from junior high through high school, rising at 4:45 am to fold and load my papers before setting off on my bike for deliveries. If it was raining, snowing or bitterly cold I was often running late by the time I returned home and so the routine became chaos.

individuals felt more in control of their life with money management counseling. “We called and made an appointment. Our counselor was such a ray of light in our darkness of overdue bills and the turmoil in our lives at that time.

She helped us. She didn’t just take over, but gave us outlets to contact to make arrangements to get caught up with our regular bills. We sat down and prepared a REAL budget to follow and began to get back on track. But best of all, she cared!”

Whether I experienced the dreaded toothpaste-orange juice combination after a long morning delivering papers and then trying to rush out of the house, or I had the experience earlier in life, I can no longer recollect. But, much like learning not to touch something hot (which you hopefully learned much earlier in life), drinking orange juice after brushing your teeth is an experience you never forget and, consequently, never repeat.

One internet commentator compared the taste of orange juice after brushing your teeth to drinking a glass of battery acid, a comparison that I can neither confirm nor deny since I have never consumed battery acid. But I was curious about what happens to make the sweet taste of orange juice so atrocious after brushing your teeth and the American Chemical Society provided the following answer.

Our tongues are home to almost 10,000 taste buds each containing about 100 taste receptor cells, which are programmed to detect five different types of taste: sweet, sour, bitter, salty and umami. When we eat food, molecules and ions with distinct shapes are distributed across the taste buds and these match up with specific receptor cells.

Toothpaste is made up of water, fluoride, abrasives and detergents. The primary detergent used in toothpaste is sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS), which is used in a wide array of everyday products, including toilet bowl cleanser.

And this is where the problem arises: SLS not only suppresses our sweet receptors it also destroys compounds in our mouth called phospholipids, which inhibit our bitter receptor cells. And so, with our ability to taste sweetness suppressed and our inability to block out bitter taste we get something that tastes like…well, battery acid, when we drink orange juice after brushing our teeth.

And this leads me to the final item in the title of this column: lost knowledge. Obviously, this is referring to the fact that, with significantly reduced orange juice consumption in America, fewer Americans are aware (or have experienced) the dreaded orange juice-toothpaste combination. But there it also refers to a more tangible experience, which gave rise to this entire column.

You see, I am one of those people who use mouthwash after I brush my teeth, and my preferred mouthwash is original Listerine. I sense many of you shuddering again merely thinking about the taste of unflavored Listerine and, while I acknowledge that it is awful I appreciate the burning sensation it causes me – confirming in my mind, at least, that it is, indeed, killing all those nasty germs.

So a few weeks back, my wife, Barb, went to the store and purchased a fresh bottle of Listerine for me (she, like you, hates the stuff), but, unable to find the original Listerine, she bought a flavored variety of my favorite mouthwash: orange!

And now you see my meaning when I refer to lost knowledge. No one, and I mean no one, would ever consider orange an appropriate flavor for a mouthwash if they had experienced the toothpaste-mouthwash combination. This was obviously devised by someone far younger than I am and was never stopped before being produced and foisted on the public.

To be fair, however, the orange-flavored Listerine does not produce the same repugnant taste the true orange juice produces

BY THE NUMBERS Gluten Gluten-free products are big right now – an estimated $8.8 billion market that grew 63 percent between 2012 and 2014. An estimated 20 million Americans are pursuing gluten-free diets as a healthier lifestyle and another 13 million have gone gluten-free in an attempt to shed pounds. Some experts say a gluten-free diet is really only beneficial to the very small percent of the population who suffer from the hereditary autoimmune disorder known as celiac disease, which is caused by the ingestion of gluten, which would make gluten-free eating just another dietary fad. NSF International, a global organization committed to protecting health and safety, conducted a survey that determined most consumers are not very well informed about gluten.

1 The estimated percent of the population that has celiac disease, a hereditary autoimmune disorder caused by the ingestion of gluten.

20

Percent of survey respondents who incorrectly believe gluten to be a protein found in all carbohydrates.

22

Percent of adult Americans trying to avoid gluten.

34

Percent of respondents who incorrectly believe potatoes contain gluten.

35

Percent of respondents who correctly identified gluten as a protein found in wheat and related grains such as barley and rye.

47

Percent of respondents who incorrectly identified rice as a source of gluten.

54

Percent of respondents who are not sure what gluten is.

59

Percent of respondents who incorrectly believe beer to be gluten-free.

—Jim Lundstrom Source: NSF International, Mintel

after brushing your teeth. The taste is more akin to the orange candy crystals in the straws we all consumed as children, or the sweetened Kool-Aid powder if you dabbed some on your tongue before mixing the rest with water.

This fact, however, does nothing to change the cringe I experience each time I raise the orange-colored mouthwash to my lips after brushing my teeth. And as I dutifully finish off the vile liquid I look forward, anxiously, to original Listerine, whose searing burn I desperately miss.

Steve has been kicking around Door County since 1970. His writings have appeared in various Door County and area publications for the past 30 years.

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 21

›perspectives

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Crying Foul

Do Your Part

Recurring Problems

The July 31 edition of the Peninsula Pulse contained a letter to the editor titled “We Are All Wisconsin.” The letter was written by a Mr. John Holevoet of Dodge County, who by his own admission works for the Dairy Business Association. His purpose seemed to be to malign the intentions and the character of Nancy Utesch – mother, farmer and caring individual who happens to live in Kewaunee County and who has spoken out eloquently in previous letters about local groundwater issues, the dangers of manure spreading and the proliferation of CAFOs (concentrated animal feeding operations) in Northeast Wisconsin.

If Mr. Holevoet knew Mrs. Utesch, as we do, he would not be able to cast aspersions on her motivations or her character. If Mr. Holevoet knew Door and Kewaunee counties, he would not be able to make the sweeping statement that because Wisconsin has been called “the dairy state,” that all parts of the state are equal and therefore suited to the same methods of farming. If Mr. Holevoet really understood the problems underlying our current inability to meet the world’s food needs, he would not claim that producing more dairy products under extreme (and I would add inhumane) methods is the solution.

No, Mr. Holevoet, if your method is to cast aspersions on anyone in the state who dares to contradict your opinions and that of the organization you represent, it is not only because of “the faint smell of cow manure” that we cry “foul!”

When I attended my first Climate Change conference in Door County in 2014 I knew virtually nothing about the scope of it other than that the polar icecaps were melting causing rising sea levels and endangering the lives of polar bears. That first conference alerted me to so many other plights caused by climate change. In the year between that first conference and this year’s second one, I continued to read, hear talks, see movies and learn even more on the subject.

The 2015 conference introduced me to the impact of climate change on birds.

Many birds are already having to fly farther north to find habitat and food as climate change disrupts their previous locales. This news was bad enough for me as a lifetime bird lover, observer and feeder but then I learned that, if climate change continues unchecked at its present rate, we Wisconsinites would ultimately lose all our loons to more northern locations! To me, and I suspect, to many others, loons are an iconic, beloved part of Wisconsin’s northern lakes. My fondest memories of being “up north” on cabin vacations are falling asleep and awakening to loons calling on the lake. Watching them up close in our canoe was another joy.

Therefore, I was so glad to see Matt Reetz’s article (“A Birder’s Eye View”) last week in the Peninsula Pulse. I am not a scientist but have a great passion for our beautiful, natural world. The scientists have convinced me that climate change is real and that we must act now to save this “green garden floating in space” for our children, our grandchildren and the generations to come. Please educate yourself on the many changes already occurring and what the future holds if we do not stem the tide before it is too late. Read the “Green Life” pages in the Peninsula Pulse, attend the next annual Climate Change Forum on May 7, 2016, attend the monthly, public, free talks and movies on this subject, and go to the internet and read the planned actions made during the U.N.’s Climate Change Summit in N.Y. in 2014. Please do your part to keep our planet cool, sustainable, beautiful and green!

Regarding the recent article, “Beach Road Construction Stirs Residents,” I would like to know just where the comment came from which was attributed to Pat Hockers: “Pat Hockers, committee member and owner of Hockers Excavating, traveled down the road and saw about nine trees that would be slated for the wood chipper, not including dead ones.”

Either the author, Jackson Parr, misheard and misquoted Mr. Hockers or Pat Hockers is lying through his teeth, as his estimate of only nine trees, “not including dead ones,” is so inane and so deceptive as to be ludicrous. This is the kind of misinformation that drives us permanent residents of Liberty Grove nuts because it seeks to allay the fears of the snowbirds until after they have departed from the area and cannot see the devastation, which will be occurring after they have left. Only the stumps will be visible next spring, and the canopy that used to exist along Beach Road will be but a fading memory. When those trees are gone, they will be gone forever.

I am assuming that Mr. Hockers was quoted correctly, and if this is the case, then it once again brings up bad memories from the recent past. Many of us have witnessed past campaigns of misinformation propagated by the Town and the Highway Committee under Chairman Mike Walker beginning with the resurfacing of Isle View Road three years ago and Garrett Bay Road last year.

Mr. Walker promotes Garrett Bay Road as a success story, but that is hardly the way that many residents feel. Our view is to revel in the canopy and cut the speed limit, but others want to strip the trees and widen the shoulders so that cars can drive faster.

I drove down Beach Road yesterday, and I counted 111 trees which are slated to be cut because they are marked with the orange dot of death. A few of these trees may already be dead, but there is no way that this number bears any resemblance to the nine trees as quoted in the article. I also heard from a resident of Beach Road this evening that the total number of trees slated for removal totals 168.

It would have been nice if your reporter had questioned that lowball number of

Renny and Dave Lea Fish Creek, Wis.

Caring for the County The Sue Baldwin Fund (SBF) was established in 2007 to help Door County women and men in the fight against breast cancer. This year’s Annual Pink Classic Golf Tournament at Horseshoe Bay Golf Club was a huge success, raising more than $18,000 to allow the Sue Baldwin Fund to support breast cancer awareness, screening, treatment and care for Door County residents who have an economic need. The incredible generosity of the golf club, Pink Classic participants, and the businesses who donated items for the raffle and live auction, along with countless volunteer hours, make the work of the Sue Baldwin Fund possible.

Examples of assistance the Sue Baldwin Fund has provided for people with breast cancer include helping with medical bills, rent, utilities and expenses for transportation and food. The SBF provides care packages and books for the Cancer Center at Ministry Door County Medical Center and helps fund the Women to Women Cancer Support Group at the Community Clinic of Door County (call the clinic to reserve a spot in the next session, beginning Sept. 16). The SBF also pays a Door County breast cancer survivor’s tuition when she participates in a four day Infinite Boundaries Breast Cancer Retreat (visit the Breast Cancer Recovery website, bcrecovery.org, for information about the October retreat in Door County).

The Sue Baldwin Fund is an all-volunteer organization dedicated to assisting those in need in our community. If you or someone you know needs help paying for screenings, diagnostic services or assistance during or after breast cancer treatment, please visit our website at suebaldwinfund. com to download an application, or email SueBaldwinFund@gmail.com or call 920.839.1114 for more information.

Many thanks to all who support the work of the Sue Baldwin Fund!

Kris Miller, Sue Baldwin Fund Board of Directors Baileys Harbor, Wis.

Judy Mueller Sturgeon Bay, Wis.

Rescue Run A couple of days ago I called Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary in Green Bay to ask them to send a volunteer to Egg Harbor to pick up and transport an injured seagull.

I was informed that there is only one couple in our area that volunteers with the sanctuary, and they had just dropped off a Door County fox and were now headed out on vacation. That meant that either the injured gull would be left to die if I did not deliver him/her myself. Luckily, I had an empty box in my vehicle, and I always have a blanket on board. I gathered the little guy up and away we went.

The sanctuary is just off of 43 N, via the Webster exit…just up the road a couple of blocks from Bay Beach Amusement Park.

It’s a beautiful place to visit, even if you are not making a rescue run. I have decided that I will be become a second resource to deliver animals from the peninsula in need of medical care and rehabilitation, that they may eventually return to the wild. If you would like to become part of this effort, call Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary at 920.391.3683, or email wis@ greenbaywi.gov. For more information visit baybeachwildlife.com.

Sharon Thill Sturgeon Bay, Wis.

HELLERTOON

just nine trees for three miles of road.

Of course, it would even be better of the residents and property owners would be given factual information and not a bunch of hooey from a member of the Liberty Grove Highway Committee who has a huge conflict of interest in being a supplier to Liberty Grove for all of the road work that is undertaken.

Every year for the past three years the Town Electors of Liberty Grove at the November Annual Meeting have voted in favor of preventing persons who have a serious conflict of interest from serving on Town Committees, and every year the Town Board under President Lowry ignores this vote. That is just how business is being conducted up here.

Carl Zapffe Ellison Bay, Wis.

letters policy Do you have an opinion you’d like to share?

To see it on Peninsula Pulse’s letters page, please follow the guidelines here and send to: Peninsula Pulse, PO Box 694, Baileys Harbor, WI 54202; (preferred) email letters@ppulse.com; or submit online at ppulse.com.

• Letters must be addressed to the editor in order to appropriately distinguish them from general company correspondence.

• Generally, we limit letters to 500 words.

• Letters must include contact information, including name, daytime telephone, mailing address and email address. Only the author’s name and town of residence will appear in the paper.

• Anonymous submissions will not be accepted.

• Peninsula Pulse reserves the right to edit, to add titles to and/or re-title submissions, to print at the time of our discretion, and to refuse.

• Peninsula Pulse reserves the right to refuse any letter at any time due to limited space or for any reason deemed appropriate.

• Multiple letters addressing the same or similar topics may be omitted.

• Letters not appearing in the print edition may, but are not guaranteed to, be printed online.

• Opinions expressed within the letters on our pages – regardless of political, religious or philosophical content – should be accepted as those of their authors and not those of Peninsula Pulse, its owners or its staff.

• Questions regarding our policy can be sent in writing, or call 920.839.2121 for more information.

22 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015

›perspectives/business

New School Year Brings Excitement

by TONY EVERS State Superintendent

I

’m always excited by the start of a new school year. It provides fresh opportunities for our teachers and students to get going on new learning while they make new friends and renew social and extracurricular activities.

Amidst the many challenges and changes for the 2015-16 school year, there will be one constant: a singular focus on preparing students to be college and career ready. But what does that mean to be ready for college, ready for careers?

Certainly, we expect all of our students to gain solid academic knowledge in the various subject areas.

But there’s more. Students also need to have the social and emotional competence to be able to apply their knowledge, think critically, and communicate and collaborate with others. That’s part of the real world that awaits them. We want our kids to be creative, to show appropriate leadership skills, and to develop the behaviors of perseverance, responsibility, and adaptability so they are ready for the inevitable struggles in life.

Our schools and teachers need family and community support to deliver the rigorous, rich and well-rounded education our kids deserve. Throughout the spring and summer, we’ve been working on strategies that will support educators as they build relationships that strengthen results for our students.

Look for more information on the work of my Parent Advisory Council in September.

During this school year, a number of schools are piloting academic and career planning. It’s a bit of a change in the way schools do things, but the process is a great opportunity for our young people to really think through with their parents and teachers what they want to do going forward. The process honors all postsecondary routes, including military, apprenticeship, certification, technical college, and university education. It also helps students and their families recognize that many people move in and out of different routes throughout their lives.

While Wisconsin’s statewide assessments, used to measure how well students are learning, are changing, they will still have the goals of measuring student academic achievement and improving classroom instruction. And that’s really what it’s all about. Moving kids forward, closing achievement gaps, and making sure the next generation is ready and willing to take charge.

We can all make that happen by supporting our hardworking students, educators, and school leaders.

Our plan for every child to graduate ready for college and careers is called Agenda 2017. I just know it’s going to be a great year. Let’s do it.

“Try not to become a man of success.

Rather become a man of value.”

—ALBERT EINSTEIN

Tadych Named 2015 Grocer of the Year Jim Tadych, owner of Tadych’s Econofoods, was named 2015 Grocer of the Year, the Wisconsin Grocers Association’s (WGA) highest honor, on Thursday, Aug. 13, at his Brillion store.

When you ask Jim Tadych why he has been in the grocery business for more than 45 years, he will tell you it is because he loves people and loves filling the needs of his customers.

Jim started in the grocery business in 1968 with a small T&C Jim Tadych.

Market grocery Submitted photo. store in Brillion, where he was part of a small four-person team. From meat cutting, ordering groceries to bagging groceries, Jim wore many hats. With a steady increase in business, Jim soon moved into a 6,300 square-foot building next to his first store.

In 1978, as business increased at his second location, a new 14,500 square-foot T&C Market was built on a site closer to downtown Brillion. In 1993, the store expanded to 20,000

square feet and in 2009, a 37,500 square-foot store was built across the street. This store was the first Tadych’s Econofoods, adding a local flavor and community support.

Opportunities came along in other market areas and Jim saw a way to not only expand his company, but to also meet and serve the needs of more people in Northeast Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. In 1981, a warehousestyle store was built in Sturgeon Bay, followed by large stores in Iron Mountain, Marquette and Houghton, Mich. In 2001, Jim purchased the Econofoods in Clintonville from the Nash Finch Company and continued his tradition of service.

Along with the extensive products and services all of Jim’s stores provide, all are also very involved in their respective communities. This includes Shop with a Cop, activities for kids at Christmas time, Boys and Girls Club fundraising, members of their local chambers of commerce, sponsor of the Door County YMCA, local county fair auctions that support local scholarship programs, fundraisers for local United Way chapters, store tours for grade school classes, support of local athletic and academic programs, and support for the “We Share” Programs for area food banks. Over the years, Tadych’s Econofoods has contributed more than a

million dollars to local community programs.

Helping to spur the success and growth of the company alongside Jim are his two sons, Mike Tadych, president, and Marc Tadych, vice president; brothers Dave Tadych, general manager, Jerry Tadych, meat department supervisor (who retired in 2012) and nephew, Jon Tadych, who is the grocery manager in Iron Mountain, Mich.

Because there are always opportunities for associates to move into a different position or promotion, Jim is proud to be able to promote them from within the company and help them grow in their jobs and career paths.

“Future success in our business, like any other business, requires the right people, the right products, the right services and a quality distribution center,” said Jim. “That is where we are today and will continue to be for years to come.”

The WGA is the Wisconsin food industry’s trade association, with more than 1,000 members, and the Grocer of the Year Award is its most prestigious award. Presented annually, the award is given to a WGA member who makes significant contributions to the industry and community. Jim will receive his formal award on Oct. 14 at the WGA Innovation Expo at the Potawatomi Casino in Milwaukee.

BUSINESS NOTES • America’s Farmers Grow Communities will partner again with farmers to award more than $3.3 million to community nonprofits across the country. In Wisconsin, 56 organizations will receive donations in 2016. Sponsored by the Monsanto Fund, the program’s purpose is to make a positive impact in rural communities by giving farmers a chance to direct $2,500 donations to eligible nonprofit organizations of their choice. Farmer enrollment for Grow Communities began Aug. 1 and runs through Nov. 30, 2015.

Since the program’s inception, farmers have directed donations to help fire departments purchase equipment and complete training, send FFA and 4-H groups to contests and conventions, provide food pantries with meals to serve those in need and boost agriculture curriculum in rural school districts. Other beneficiaries

of the program have included health care organizations, youth and community centers, state parks and economic development programs, among many others.

Wisconsin farmers can enroll in the program and find a complete list of program rules and eligibility information at GrowCommunities.com or by calling 877.267.3332 toll-free.

• U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Farm Service Agency (FSA) Administrator Val Dolcini recently announced that the Farm Storage Facility Loan (FSFL) program, which provides low-interest financing to producers to build or upgrade storage facilities, will now include dairy, flowers and meats as eligible commodities.

“For 15 years, this program has provided affordable financing, allowing American farmers and ranchers to construct or expand

storage on the farm,” said Dolcini. “By adding eligible commodities, these low-interest loans will help even more family farmers and ranchers to expand on-site storage.”

The new commodities eligible for facility loans include floriculture, hops, rye, milk, cheese, butter, yogurt, meat and poultry (unprocessed), eggs, and aquaculture (excluding systems that maintain live animals through uptake and discharge of water).

Commodities already eligible for the loans include corn, grain sorghum, rice, soybeans, oats, peanuts, wheat, barley, minor oilseeds harvested as whole grain, pulse crops (lentils, chickpeas and dry peas), hay, honey, renewable biomass, and fruits, nuts and vegetables for cold storage facilities.

For more information, visit fsa.usda.gov/ pricesupport or contact a local FSA county office. To find your local FSA county office, visit offices.usda.gov.

PULSE PRICE REPORT Crop prices (August 24) Rio Creek Feed Mill ­— Algoma Commodity

Price

Basis

Corn

$3.32/bushel

-0.33

Soybeans

$8.55/bushel

-0.50

Wheat (SRW)

$4.44/bushel

-0.56

Fox River Valley Ethanol — Green Bay Corn

$3.41/bushel

-0.24

New-Corn Crop

$3.42/bushel

-0.35

Basis: The difference between the local cash price for a commodity and the Chicago cash price (where the Board of Trade sets national futures price).

“We need another two weeks of that 70-degree weather. Things are on track right now, but if this weather sticks around that might all change. It would be nice to get some more heat back.” ­ —Joe Haberli, Haberli Farms Inc.

Gas Price Averages United States: $2.59 United States one year ago: $3.43 Wisconsin: $2.85 Wisconsin one year ago: $3.44 Northern Door: $2.89 Sturgeon Bay: $2.77 Other Commodities Gold: $1,158.70/troy ounce Silver: $14.90/troy ounce Oil: $38.48/barrel Live Cattle: $1.42/pound Lean Hogs: $0.65/pound Sources: aaa.com, agweb.com, gasbuddy. com, money.cnn.com

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 23

›classifieds

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C O M M E R C I A L

list it.read 920.421.1788

920.421.4445

DOOR

Windows LLC

PO Box 678

DEADLINE FOR LINE CLASSIFIEDS IS NOON ON TUESDAY FOR THAT SAME WEEK’S FRIDAY EDITION. AVAILABLE ONLINE AT PPULSE.COM. TO SUBMIT, EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@PPULSE.COM OR CALL 920.839.2121.

MOTORCYCLES

ANNOUNCEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS Bible Study – Fish Creek All are welcome - feel free to drop in once or every week! Please consider joining us on Thursdays, 7:30-8:30am. Contact Polly Kuehn at 920.495.3623 for more information.

Breast Cancer Financial Assistance Are you dealing with breast cancer? Is a loved one? Do you need screening? The Sue Baldwin Fund, Inc. can help. To download an application or to learn more about financial assistance provided by The Sue Baldwin Fund visit www.suebaldwinfund.com or call (920) 839-1114 Wanted to Buy - Vintage Jewelry Contact Joey’s at 608-642-5948

AUTOS CARS *REDUCED* 2004 Toyota Solara SE Convertible 114k miles, 6cyl., power windows & locks, auto trans, runs & drives great, sharp looking black. $5,500!

Young Auto Sales, 743.9228, youngautomotive.net 1983 VW Rabbit Diesel Original paint and very little rust, Ziebart, rebuilt engine, many new parts. Needs new fuel line, headliner, and grill. A good investment and fun to drive.

60 Green Bay Road, Sturgeon Bay. $3,000. 920.746.2121 or fredwittig@gmail.com 1984 Apple Red Corvette $4,500/OBO. Call 920.743.0037 or 920.365.2663.

2005 Mercedes CLK Convertible Excellent. Low miles. Fun car.

Reasonable. 920.823.2187 2007 Ford Taurus SE Tungsten silver, graphite 6 passenger interior, CD sound system, well maintained, recent tires, CarFax clean, 111k miles. $4,995. Young Auto Sales, 743.9228, youngautomotive.net 2009 Chevy Malibu LTZ Excellent condition-one ownerblack granite metallic-sunroofremote start-18” wheels-rear power center 110v ac-heated power seats-107k. $10,800 920421-0071

MISCELLANEOUS 2000 GMC RV Bus DIESEL!! 28 passenger bus for church/school use, or RV use - 2 beds, kitchen area, lounge TV/ DVD. A-1 mecanically, looks good in and out. Sister Bay. Under $5000, possible trades.

920.839.5454

2004 Ducati 999 Superbike 14,800k miles, Yellow, BiPosta.

Up-to-date scheduled maintenance. $6,500 Young Auto Sales. 743.9228 youngautomotive. net 2004 Harley Davidson Road King Std Blue, 20k miles, Paint matched hard side bags, Aluminum wheels, Passenger back rest, Good tires, $8,999. Young Auto Sales 743.9228 youngautomotive.net

SUVS 1999 GMC Chevrolet Suburban 1500 4x4, leather, CD, very nice body, engine has high miles. Under $1500. Sister Bay, 902.839.5454.

ALSO: 1998 BMW 170IL, 1995 Cadillac Eldorado, 1989 Jaguar XJ6 & Corvette Coupe.

2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited Black/black leather. 120k miles.

4.7 liter V-8. Fully loaded! Sunroof, Infinity sound system, factory tow package. New brakes, muffler & battery. $6,995. Young Auto Sales, 743.9228, youngautomotive.net

FOR RENT APARTMENT Condo Water View Beautiful furnished 2BR condo in Gills Rock available late October through May. 2 people maximum, no pets. Rent covers owners operational costs at $450 per month including utilities. 920421-2470.

Furnished Condo Winter Rental 10/1-5/1 in Egg Harbor. Beautiful furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. No pets, no smoking. 1st floor. $850/mo. Includes heat, phone and sewer. 920.868.1929 or 623.640.5020 Sister Bay Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment Next to Beach Park. Full appliance package, internet, cable, parking, snow plowing, lawn care included. $600/mo, plus utilities. Available September to May. Call Kim at 715.572.7634.

Waterfront Suites Kitchen, living room, partially furnished. Available after Labor Day, September 7 to Mid June.

Rent $450/mo. Utilities included.

No smoking, no pets. Call Gary at Nelson Shopping Center 920.839.2326 or 920.854.5752

RESIDENTIAL HOME 2 Bedroom Home With attached garage, in Village of Sister Bay. No smoking, no pets. $700. 920.421.1390

2 Bedroom Home Baileys Harbor. $750/mo. plus utilities. 12 month lease, available September 1. No pets, no smoking.

920.421.1150

3 bedroom waterfront home Waterfront, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Clark Lake home for rent. 100 ft of frontage. Fully furnished. Large garage with workbench. $800/mo. plus utilities. 12 month lease. No pets, no smoking.

Fully Furnished Three Bedroom Home Sept 20-May 1, 2016, Fully furnished, three bedrooms (one king size, two queen size), one full bath, full kitchen, washer & dryer.

All furniture & TVs, all bed linens & towels, dishes, silverware, etc.

DirectTV, WI-FI, snow removal included in rent. No smoking, no pets. $650 per month, plus heat & utilities. Five miles north of Sturgeon Bay on Hwy 42. Call 920.743.4959 or 920.559.9292

STORAGE Indoor Storage in Baileys Harbor Long term storage for boats, wave runners, RV’s, travel trailers, motorcycles, cars & snow mobiles.

New facility with cement floor, safe and secure. Get a rate and call us to see if we can beat it. Call 920.839.2421

VACATION RENTAL Cottage, Kayak and Canoe Rentals COLE’S CABINS, luxury cottages, charming “lighthouse Suite,” starting at $79. Private lake access, public kayak/canoe rentals, lowest prices in the county, great service, stones throw to Mink River. 1081 County Road ZZ, Rowleys Bay. 920.421.1257 or 920.421.2157

FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 3 Claw-foot Tubs Good shape, $100 each. Delivery extra. 920.421.1460 Broyhill Attic Heirlooms queen bed frame Broyhill Attic Heirlooms queen Feather Bed, Natural Oak. Includes headboard, footboard and 2 side rails. The bed is in Door County, Fish Creek, Wisconsin. Please email/call for info. 708-269-3017.

Paid $795. Asking $560. kbiety@ comcast.net DARK BRONZE VICTORIAN METAL BED FULL SIZE INSPIRE Q GISELLE ANTIQUE DARK BRONZE GRACEFUL LINES VICTORIAN IRON METAL BED. This bed is brand new and sells on Overstock.com for over $300.

For sale for $150. Pick up at Clarks Lake. 920-655-4749

Door County Interiors & Design Free Measure. Free Estimate. Up to 25% off Hunter Douglas Blinds.

Up to 40% off Carpeting and Tile.

7266 Highway 42 - 2 miles south of Egg Harbor. 920.868.9008, open 7 days a week.

ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER Hotpoint full size electric dryer for sale. White. Used in cottage so not many hours on machine.

Simple controls - manufactured by GE. View on line for photo. Similar dryers are $450 new at Sears. Sell for $75. Pick up at Clarks Lake.

920-655-4749 Frigidaire Washer and Whirlpool Dryer Only used seasonally. Like New. $160.00 each. Call Mitch at 414 322-0617 for more information.

Indoor/Outdoor Hanging Lanterns - 2 Bolton Indoor/Outdoor Hanging Lanterns from Pottery Barn for Sale. With glass on four sides and a sloping roof, this lantern resembles an antique street lamp with its distressed bronze finish.

Used - but in like new condition.

Sell new for $360 each. $200 for one, $350 for both. Pick up at Clarks Lake. 920-655-4749 Victorian Parlor Stove Cast iron with beautiful details including copper accents, 2 portrait tiles and Eisen glass door.

Dated 1891. A most unusual decorative piece. See it at 12327 Hwy. 42, 4 miles north of Ellison Bay. 10-5 daily.

MERCHANDISE Burning Barrels Nelson’s Shopping Center, Baileys Harbor and Fish Creek. 920-8392326 DOOR COUNTY ROCK & GEM Gallery, rock shop, jewelry and decor. 10421 Hwy 42, North Ephraim, next to the Summer Kitchen.

Incidentals North of Ephraim Handmade imports. Equipales furniture 60% off. Clearance sale! 40-60 percent off. Cash or check only. 10355 Water Street (Hwy 42), Ephraim. For more information call 920.854.7803 or 920.743.0037.

Labor Day Weekend Warehouse Sale Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday - 9am-5pm. Unbelievable prices on one of a kind. $1-$300.

Accessories, furniture and odds & ends. Door County Interiors and Design, 7266 State Highway 42, 2 miles south of Egg Harbor.

Sister Bay, WI 54234

door wind owsl l c@ gma il .com

• WINDOW WASHING • GUTTER CLEANING

Life is full of change.

Has your insurance kept up?

An outdated policy could mean costly policy gaps or overlaps. To know for sure, call me for a free, no-obligation Personal Insurance Review.

American Family Mutual Insurance Company and it Subsidiaries Home Office - Madison, WI 53783 (c) 2006 002138 - 3/06

Jennifer Boeckman Agency 2525 So. Bay Shore Dr. Sister Bay, WI 54234 (920) 854-4609 jboeckma@amfam.com “

DECK CARE SERVICES Cleaning Staining ■ Clear Coating ■ ■

Over 30 Years Experience Call 920-743-4073

Tangled l.l.c.

10610 Meadow Lane, Sister Bay • 854-1011 Northern Door’s Full Service Salon & Spa Hair • Nails • Tanning • Massages Facials • Tanning • Microderm Abrasion • Body Waxing

920 • 854 • 9107 Sister Bay, WI 54234 Country Walk Shops - Upper Level

Stylist Kelly Ewaskowitz is returning to Eklipse on August 25 and is offering a $10 discount on a mani/pedi through 9/11/15 to celebrate!

Creations

Hair Designs

Unit 31 • Garden Level Country Walk Shops • Sister Bay (920) 854-9866

Chair Rentals Available

Katie Voight owner/stylist

Full Service Salon 245 Kentucky St., Sturgeon Bay (920) 818-0352 • invidiasalon245.com

Summer Worship Schedule S]Beginning September 13th

24 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

st it.read it.u Sunday School for Children Pre-K to 12th grade & Adult Forum; 9-10 a.m.

›classifieds

Beginning Sunday Sept. 13th

“The Story” of the Bible from Genesis through Revelation in our worship and educational programs.

Call our office for more information. All are welcome!

7:45 & 10:30am Sturgeon Bay United Methodist

DEADLINE FOR LINE CLASSIFIEDS IS NOON ON TUESDAY FOR THAT SAME WEEK’S FRIDAY EDITION. AVAILABLE ONLINE AT PPULSE.COM. TO SUBMIT, EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@PPULSE.COM OR CALL 920.839.2121.

836 Michigan Street – Sturgeon Bay www.sturgeonbayumc.org • (920) 743-3241

MISCELLANEOUS

ELCA, Ellison Bay, WI Frank Maxwell, interim pastor Church Office: 920-854-2988 Join Us in Worship!

Sunday Worship Memorial Day through Labor Day weekend 9:00 AM Traditional Worship Service with communion 10:15 AM Coffee and Fellowship 10:45 AM Praise Worship with communion

For more information on church activities visit: www.shepherdofthebay.org

Door of Life

CHRISTIAN CHURCH where faith meets real life 2731 Hwy 42 On the Hill Above Sister Bay

Sunday Service: 10:00 am Pastor Ed House Joyful Praise & Worship Biblical Answers to Today’s Challenges ALL ARE WELCOME! Café ♥ Nursery & Children’s Services ♥ Food Pantry Visiting Door County?

We Look Forward to GreetingYou! Check us out . . . @ www.Facebook.com/Dooroflife (920) 421-1525

PrinCe of PeaCe LutHeran Sunday Worship 9:30AM Fellowship 10:30AM “THE STORY” begins Sept. 20th Master’s Cup Sturgeon Bay Coffee House Christian Counseling M-F 9am-4pm FREE WIFI

(920)743-7750 Paul Thierfelder M. Div., M.A., LMFT

Pastor James Gomez 1756 Michigan Street Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 920.743.7750 • princeofpeacesb.com

3 Looms for Sale 20” Kessenich 4 harness cherry wood table/floor loom; 20” Kessenich 4 harness oak wood table/floor loom; 38” Union 2 harness oak floor loom. Great for rag rug weaving. 12327 Hwy. 42, 4 miles north of Ellison Bay. Look for the signs. 10-5 daily.

6 Person Hot Springs Spa With heater and pump. $500.

920.493.7792 75 Gallon Saltwater Aquarium Currently active with fish, corals and live rock. Includes 6-bulb T5 light, stand, and many extras. $500. 920.421.4013 Door County Kraut Co. Sauerkraut, dill, in season pies, tortes, Kringle, Danish, Quinoa muffins, Gluten free products, Specialty breads, Smoked Whitefish Spreads, other items in stock. See you in Baileys Harbor farm market on Sundays, Jacksonport farm market on Tuesdays. For special orders and information call 920-839-2288 – 2604 Grove Rd., Baileys Harbor, WI. Dry Apple and Cherry Wood Call 920.256.0609 FIREWOOD LOGCRAFTERS. Dry, mixed firewood. Camp wood delivered to your campsite. 920.746.0122 Half Price - NEW - TopSeal Grey roll roofing Four (4) new rolls of TopSeal Roll Roofing - self adhesive - Mineral Surface roll roofing for low slope roofs. 30’ X 33.3” 100 square feet

Monarch Wood Stove Green with some rust, has been sitting in the basement of a cabin for some time. $200. 630-3450934

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship oF Door CoUnty

A Liberal Community of Faith Sunday Service Child Care Preschool through Elementary grades Visit us at www.uufdc.org

August 30 - 10:00 am Rev. Phil Sweet The Spiritual Discipline of Work IN THE UU GALLERY Three Sea Tales - Watercolors Roberta Raymond

10341 hwy 42 ~ north ephraim ~ 920.854.7559

Pallets - Free Wood pallets available.

RCA Brunswick Radiola AR813 c.1924 & FREE SOFA & TRUNDLE BEDS Super Heterodyne, tubes, dry cells, brass phonograph arm.

ALSO - Free double size sofa bed. Metal frame trundle bed. All mattresses clean. 920.839.2282 Ultralight, Sport Kit, Ready for Restoration Rotec Panther, plus 2 with Rotec 532, dual control, body with doors, floats and skis. Tail was damaged and needs some new tubes and covering. Has chute but not certified. In storage in Sturgeon Bay, make an offer around $3,000. 920.746.2121, fredwittig@gmail.com

SPORTING EQUIPMENT Brand New Bike Helmets One men’s and one women’s bike helmet for sale. 920.868.1304 Fishing Rods Casting, trolling, spinning; rod cases: large tackle box, over 80 lures +. 920.854.1910 Used paddleboard & kayak for sale Call to find out more info. Phone (920) 355-2925

FREE-CYCLING MISCELLANEOUS FREE Baby Crib Fits up to 4 years old. Wood; comes with mattress.

920.839.2395

Free-you pick-up Washer, dryer & electric organ.

Free, not used since 2012. Must pick-up-Sturgeon Bay. ttoft@ sbcglobal.net

GARAGE OR YARD SALE 11921 Lakeview, Ellison Bay Saturday, September 5, 9am-4pm & Sunday, September 6, 9am-2pm.

Kerosene lamps, 3 crocks, brass bed, old Victrola, chests, dishes, bedding, clothes, toys, boots and much variety.

After Moving Garage Sale Saturday Aug. 29 and maybe Saturday Sept. 5. 10855 N. Bay Shore Dr., Sister Bay. 9-12. Large wall hanging, large beveled mirror, settee, French easel, pillows, woven rug, crocheted bed spread, fabric, complete stained glass supplies, iron glass top tables and more.

August 28, 29 & 30. Noon4pm Noon - 4pm. 8977 Hwy 57, Baileys Harbor. Golf balls, old tools, hoses, books, picture frames, night stands, antique washstand, antique secretary desk, antique Cosco step stool, antique metal top w/chrome legs kitchen table, unique Florida sea shells. Also original sculpted figures, painting and note cards by Carol Wuolett Pinkalla.

Estate Sale August 29, 8am-5pm & August 30, 9am-4pm. 2213 County Road U, Sturgeon Bay. Don’t miss this one! Dozens of antique furniture pieces, vintage dishes, art deco, power tools, AC units, upholstery & sewing tools. See estatesale. com for details.

2015 • Our 133rd Year

852 Europe Bay Road, Ellison Bay WI 54210

bethelellisonbay.org • 920.854.4490

HYLINE ORCHARD FARM MARKET 2 miles north of Egg Harbor on Hwy 42. (920-868-3067) OPEN DAILY 9-5. HOMEMADE CHERRY & APPLE PRODUCTS FROM OUR ORCHARDS. New in Bakery Dept, rhubarb, cherry rhubarb and strawberry rhubarb pies.

Also our cherry and apple pies baked or ready to bake. A variety of cheese, cheese spreads and cheese curds. Door County beer and wines. Natural homemade soaps. Door County Watch Us Grow liquid fertilizer. Honey crisp dried apples, large variety of fruit pie fillings including Cherry & Honey Crisp apple. Jams, Jellies, Pies, Salsa, BBQ Sauce, (Cherries: frozen, canned and dried), Cherry Cider, Honey Crisp Blend Apple Cider, our new apple grape and peachy apple and apple cranberry ciders. Fresh Eggs, Maple Syrup, Honey, Pickles, Spices, Fudge, Gifts & Gift Boxes and Much More.

Pick Your Own Cherries and Apples in season. Six Generations Growing and Marketing Fruits and Vegetables. Wholesale and Retail products. We ship UPS. Accept WIC checks.

Misc. Equipment Werner double-jointed folding ladder, $75. Sound level meter, $25. Digital thermometer, $50.

Ametek tachometer, $45. Call Tim at 920.495.6499

Bethel Baptist Church Sunday Morning Pastor Joel Rose Sunday School for all ages at 9:15 am Coffee Fellowship at 10:15 am Worship at 10:45 am

each roll. 10 year warranty - NEW in boxes. $45 a roll. Near Sturgeon Bay. Call after 5 - 920.743.5397 or 920.559.7921

Sunday Worship 9:30 AM

Visiting Pastor August 30 October 2 & 9 Rev. Joy Mortensen-Wiebe Rev. Martin Ruge Saukville, Neenah, WI WI

Bethany

LUtheRan ChURCh 3028 Church St. (Cty Hwy Q) Ephraim, WI 54211-0707

October 2 & 9 Rev. Martin Ruge VisitorsNeenah, always welcome.

WI

Worship services are streamed ‘live’ and archived at BethanyEphraim.org

Ephraim Moravian Church Now Fully Accessible!

New Evangelical Free Church in Northern Door County

Sunday Service 10 a.m.

8 a.m.

Early Service 10 a.m.

Traditional Service 920-854-2804 9970 Moravia Street ephraimmoravian.org

Interested in being part of a new church?

Work on Sunday? … Worship on Monday!

Give us a call: 920-333-3544 Check out our web site: www.theorchardefca.org www.facebook.com/TheOrchardEFCA Now meeting on Monday evenings. Places vary.

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 25

›classifieds

Christmas Worship Christmas Eve Candlelight Service 7 PM Centered on God’s Word –10Learning to living it Christmas Day Worship AM

Immanuel Lutheran Church-LCMC 7973 Hwy 57

HUGE SALE in the barn: GUYS & GALS August 28 & 29, 8-2 pm, 2355 Michigan Street, Sturgeon Bay (1/2 mi east of highway -YMCA, County TT). Multi-family. Lots of Furniture, Antiques, Vintage & Collectibles (phones, tools, cradle, commode, rocker, school desk, metal trucks, rocking horse, Circa 50’s City Council desk/chair, and MORE), Fisher Fireplace Stove, tools, farm, yard & garden, JD lawn sweeper, brush hog, new fertilizer spreader, baby items, toys, books, kitchen, household, holiday, bedding/ linens/drapes, Artwork, CD’s, VHS, wood posts, fencing, ice shanty/ shed. Way too much to list...come see! Rain or shine.

Sturgeon Bay - Storage Lockers Sale F160 & L254. Apple Storage Units, 1427 Green Bay Rd. (Hwy 57) Saturday, August 29, 7am-2pm.

Treadmill, artwork, collectibles, vintage advertising, folk art, vintage Xmas, large vintage mechanical Santa (needs some work), garden items, china hutch, antique student’s chair, vintage oak teacher’s desk, vintage child’s roll top desk, antique drafting desk, bookshelves, Disney items, mid-century furniture, tables, chairs, metal shelving and misc.

Vendors wanted Spaces available for Sunday, Sept 6 (Labor Day weekend) Stuff-orama flea market on the grounds of Domicile in Sister Bay. $15. Call 920-854-9005

Multiple Family Garage Sale Saturday, August 29, 8am-3pm.

10876 Trillium Lane, Sister Bay. Entertainment unit 76x30, stereo system, set of 12 vintage fine china, books, tapes, movies, carpenter items, clothes, Christmas items, bikes, coat racks, numerous household items.

MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES

ONLINE GARAGE SALE AUCTION Starts Aug 26 noon and runs until Aug 30 8 PM. The first of its kind in Door County. Stop in at Treasures Online (1014 Egg Harbor Road, Sturgeon Bay) to inspect all the items for auction and get the details to become both a seller and a bidder. Over 300 items are up for auction, minimum bid is a dollar for anything. Join the fun!

Peninsula Gun Club Annual Rummage Sale September 12-13, 9am-4pm. 3702 Juddville Road, Fish Creek. Brats, hot dogs, chili, beverages for purchase.

Sister Bay Barn Sale Saturday 9/5, 8:30am-2:30pm.

This & that. Everything must go!

Red barn behind Carroll House Restaurant. Turn off Hwy. 42 onto Highland to 1st left, Bittersweet to red barn. Jim 847.471.2837

furnace and roof and established gardens. 8161 Highway 57. $319,000. 262.949.4617

PETS MISCELLANEOUS ATTEND-A-PET WHERE YOUR PETS ARE AS IMPORTANT TO US AS THEY ARE TO YOU! Professional in-home pet-sitting serving northern Door County. Fully insured and bonded with over 25 years experience.

Please call Sally at 920.854.5347 or see us www.attendapet.com

REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL Sister Bay Office Condo Large, beautiful corner office (retired attorney); storage; conference room available; gracious lobby; attractive building with unlimited parking. Owner: 920.854.4120

Log Home with 4 Car Garage Plus 30x50 Cleary building. Home on 5.3 acres in private residential.

3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 25003800sqft. Mid $400’s. Call for details. Sister Bay, 920.839.5454.

Lot in Sister Bay On sewer and water. Heavily wooded, partially cleared for home. $44,900. 920.854.4403

Kayak/Canoe Rentals 1/4 mile to Mink River on Rowleys Bay. Single and double kayaks.

Large 17’ canoes with anchors for fishermen. Beginner kayak lessons $15. River trip $22. Lowest prices, friendly accommodating service.

COLE’S CABINS. 920.421.1257 or 920.421.2157

SPECIALS Hyline Orchards Annual flowers and vegetable plants. Fresh rhubarb and asparagus. Wood mulch. Early buy wood pellets. 2 miles N of Egg Harbor on Hwy 42. Open daily 9am-5pm.

For Sale By Owner Ellison Bay house nestled in nature with 1.6 acres of wooded land.

12491 Cedar Dell Lane. Photos available at forsalebyowner.com. $334,900, 920.868.1751

1100 sq. ft. per unit with 2 bedrooms each, cathedral ceilings in upper, energy efficient, all appliances included, ash/birch flooring and cedar trim, beautiful wooded setting near Garrett Bay. $155,000/entire building. Call 920.421.1001

VACANT LAND

The Rev. Andy Jones Rector, St. Andrews Episcopal Church

Madison, WI

Mink River Road Property - Ellison Bay Beautiful, fully-wooded 6.1 buildable acres. Near the Mink River Estuary Nature Preserve.

Short distance to Rowley’s Bay. Working well with hand pump on property. $69,900. Call 920-8681553

jacksonportmethodist.org

St. Luke’s Episcopal Church

SISTER BAY MORAVIAN CHURCH

Canterbury Lane, Sister Bay - 1st left off Hwy. 57, south of 42/57 intersection The Rev. Barbara J. Sajna * 854-9600 http://stlukes-sisterbay.org

FREE COMMUNITY LUNCH! All are welcome.

Wednesday, Sep 2, at noon. Summer fare & dessert!

In essentials, unity.

9 a.m. Sunday School In non-essentials, liberty.

10 a.m. Worship In all things, love.

920.854.4080: Office Phone All Who Follow Christ: Ministers Rev. Kerry D. Krauss: Pastor

Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M. and 8:00 A.M. in July & August

www.cckhn.org

8:45 Zion

Worship

10:30 Calvary Calvary 10:15

8781 CTY F Fish Creek, WI

4650 CTY E Egg Harbor, WI

Hymn Sing at Jam ZionOpen on 9/6/15 at 5pm 5 pm Fri 1/23 Acoustic Mic & Meal @ Calvary Rev. Michael Morris 920.868.3112 Rev. Jane Sommers 920.868.3112 parishoffice@calvaryzionumc.org parishoffice@calvaryzionumc.org

www.calvaryzionumc.org www.calvaryzionumc.org

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church (E.L.C.A.)

A Friendly Place to Worship - All Are Welcome Sunday Services Wednesdays 8:00 am, 9:30 am Worship with Communion 6 pm Adult Bible Class 6:30 pm & 11:15 am Holy Communion Every Sunday • Sunday School

East of Hwy. 42 on Juddville Rd. • 920.868.2826 stpaulslutheranjuddville.org Pastor Frank Kauzlarich 5:30 PM Saturday Night Worship

Pastor Chris Leonard Bible Centered Worship Church Phone 868-3811

9:00 AM Sunday Worship 11:00 AM Peninsula Park Amphitheater Service

Cottage Row & Main Fish Creek

1:30 Wednesday Bible Study

Handicap Accessible Hearing Assisted Loop System

www.ccfishcreek.com

10924 Old Stage Rd., Sister Bay

f

T h e E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h We l c o m e s Yo u !

743-3286

For Further Information Contact Pastor Lloyd at (920) 421-1327

6+ Buildable Acres, Jacksonport Prime location, partly wooded, very reasonable. Call for complete information. 920.823.2187.

United Methodist services Sundays at 9:00

August 30 • 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.

SUNDAYS 10 AM In the Tidball Horse Barn located at 12376 Timberline Rd., Ellison Bay. One mile north of Uncle Tom’s Candy Store.

The United Methodist Church

Corner of North Cave Point Road & Hwy 57

EVERYONE WELCOME!

The Cowboy Church of Door County

Calvary & Zion

For Sale by Owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with 2 car attached plus 2 car detached garages. 2.5 acres near Ephraim. Mint condition.

10196 Any Old Road. $339,000.

920.421.2260

Main St. at Cottage Row Fish Creek

Saturday Night Praise - 5:00 p.m.

Sunday Liturgical Service - 9:00 a.m.

(Communion: 1st & 3rd Sundays, 2nd & 4th Saturdays) Pastor Sue Gunderson 7973 Hwy 57, Baileys Harbor, WI 54202 Phone: 920.839.2224 Web: Immanuel-Lutheran.org

Newer Duplex on 2 Secluded Acres

Worship with us at the historic 1890s “Little White Church” in Jacksonport.

The Church of the Atonement (Episcopal)

Immanuel-Lutheran.org

We Are Merging Excitement and Hope IntoDoors. a Vital Faith.

Open Hearts.

Open Minds.

Open

Door County Dream Farmette 10 organic acres, 3 bedrm, 2 bath home with wonderful 20x30 gathering room. Quality outblgs surrounding a central courtyard. Great views and privacy. $312,000. 746-0885 sellsunnyfarmwi.com

For Sale by Owner 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in the heart of Baileys Harbor. Lake views, full basement, attached garage, abundant storage, hardwood floors, new well,

(Memorial920.839.2224 Day Through Labor Day)

Must Sell!

3bed, 2bath, 1100sf home. Open concept. 11636 Meadow Wood Lane, Ellison Bay. Originally $115G. Open to reasonable offer. Call Chris 920-421-0334

RESIDENTIAL

Cave/Bluff & Wetlands Kayak Tours Explore Cave Point, Eagle Bluff or the nationally renowned wetlands of the Ridges Sanctuary via Logan Creek with sit-on-top kayaks and a certified guide. $55/Person Tours starting 8am, 10am, noon, 2pm. Book online at DoorCountyKayakTours.com or call (920)868-1400

Harbor, WI 54202 This Summer!

JoinBaileys Us For Worship

Holy Nativity 3434 County Road V Jacksonport Saturday Eucharist at 5:00pm Rite Two, Full Mass with music

Christ the King

512 Michigan Street Sturgeon Bay Sunday Eucharist at 9:30am Rite Two, Full Mass with music

Fr. David Ruby, Pastor

Office (920)868-3241

Weekend Catholic Mass Schedule May 23rd thru September 6, 2015 Saturday 4:00 PM 5:00 PM 6:00 PM Sunday 7:00 AM 8:00 AM 9:00 AM 10:00 AM 11:00 AM 1:00 PM

Fish Creek Site Sister Bay Site Egg Harbor Site Egg Harbor Site Baileys Harbor Site Fish Creek Site Sister Bay Site Jacksonport Site Washington Island

Visit our website: www.stellamarisparish.com

2005 Dutch Classic 39 Park Model Reduced: $20,000 Description: 40’. Cathedral Roof, Beige Vinyl Siding with white trim.

Large Master Bedroom. Includes: 16cft. Refrid/Freezer combo. 30” Range, Range Microwave, Upgraded Air-Conditioning unit, Standard Furnace, 2 Pullout Couches, 1 queen bed/frame, Dinette and 4 Chairs; CD Player/Radio Combo with Wired Audio System. Outside Deck included.

Single-paned windows. Amish Crafted Cabinets, Window Treatments.

Price is firm.

Great for seasonal campers!

Please call: 920-825-7372 for more information.

26 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›classifieds Three 5.5 Acre Lots in Ellison Bay South side of Isle View Rd., just east of Timberline. Three 5.5 acre lots available. One partially wooded, the other two are open meadow. One lot has several structures plus well and mound system. Each lot has approx. 350 ft on Isle View, and is about 700 ft deep. Vacant lots are $35K each.

Improved lot $50K. Call 773-8126048

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES BOATS

Your Project Partner!

Siding • Doors • Tools • Windows • Deck Material • Mill Work • Plywood • Building Materials • Cabinetry • Lumber • Drafting Service • Paint • Tool Rental • Kitchen Design Service • Color Matching • Locks • Hardware • Pneumatic Tools • Ladders • Delivery • Hardwoods • Wood Pellets • Free Estimates

Cedar Strip Boats Built in Door County, currently available: Wee Lassie cedar strip canoe, $3600. Bootlegger 17’ tandem kayak, $8400. Working on a SUP. Call 920.823.2547 for viewing and more information.

LAND and SEA LAND for SALE - 10 acres in Sister Bay - $65,000. BOATS - 18’ Bowrider; 20’ Slickcraft ski boat; 22’ Fishing boat, $2,000/each OBO (trade?). 24’ SeaRay, sleeps 4, $5,995. 27’ SeaRay, sleeps 6, 10’ wide, $11,500. All have inboard outboards, Bimini tops and trailers.

920.256.1814 Vintage 1974 Boston Whaler

More than an ordinary lumber company!

2603 S Bay Shore Dr. • Sister Bay 621 S. Duluth Ave. • Sturgeon Bay 920-854-2341 • www.LampertLumber.com

Lasee Upholstering Company Custom Marine Canvas Covers & Repair Foam Cushion Replacement& Upholstery Supplies 87 West Maple • Sturgeon Bay 743-2082

9 ft squall/dinghy with sailing accessories, oars and trailer. Great condition. $1800 or best offer. In Fish Creek. Call Pat 414.651.2417.

CAMPER/ MOTORHOME 2008 Puma Travel Trailer 25RS One owner, electric tongue jack, low miles, newer tires, excellent condition, many extras included. $7700. 920.743.0206

SERVICES Look for additional Service display advertisements in this section.

CARPENTRY CLEAN IT...FIX IT...BUILD IT! Handyman for all residential and business needs. Licensed, insured, experienced. Photos & references available. Call Tom at 920-7439727 PDS Contracting PDS Contracting. Additions, siding, decks, garages, basement/attic finishing, drywall, trim, bookcases, repairs of all kinds. Licensed and insured. Call Paul at 920-7465218 for a free quote. http://bit.ly/ pdscontracting

CLEANING Afford-a-Maid Services Professional cleaning. Meticulous attention to detail. Serving the Fox Valley since 1994. Now expanding to Door County. Residential & Commercial. Family owned & operated. Insured & bonded.

Free estimates. Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one time. 920.832.0571 Door Windows, LLC Residential and commercial window washing and gutter cleaning. Call 920.421.1788 or 920.421.4445 K2 Window Cleaning Windows so clean, you’ll think they’re open! Serving all of Door County. Fully insured. Please call 920-559-1186 or 920-856-6997

ELECTRIC TV, Satellite, etc.

TV Installation, Custom Satellite Installation, TV tower construction/service, Coax, Cat5/6 wiring and cell phone boosters.

Call Paul with Communication Specialists at 920.743.5320

LAWN/YARD CARE 911 Lawn Care and Firewood Services Spring Clean Up. Cuttings as Needed. Offering Maintenance, Mulch, Topsoil, Plantings, Seeding.

Call with questions. Free Estimates.

A Family Business 920-495-4740

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP OPEN 7 DAYS 6am - 9pm

Ace Wasp & Hornet Killer Spray or Foaming Spray, 14oz $1.49 with card, limit 2 at this price

Dimmable LED Bulb 4/pk 60 watt equivalent, lasts 22+ years $19.99 with card, NO LIMIT

Jungwirth Ace Hardware

Free Tree Removal We will remove downed trees & firewood from your property at no charge. No brush. 920.421.4644

MISCELLANEOUS A.M. Enterprises AutoCare Domestic and Import vehicle systems diagnostics, maintenance and repair, detailing, OE approved fluids, factory repair information.

Cash discounts. MC, Visa, Amex, Discover. For appointments: 920839-2288, 2604 Grove Rd., Baileys Harbor, WI. www.amautocare.com Clock Repair and Maintenance Antique and new. Mantel, wall hanging and grandfather clocks.

Draeb Jewelers, 50 N. Third Ave., Sturgeon Bay. (920) 743-4233 COMPUTER REPAIR INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, VIRUS REMOVAL, NETWORKING, CUSTOM SYSTEM BUILDS, FILE TRANSFER, CALL MATT 1-630688-1585 Deck Care Services Power Washing • Deck Cleaning & Staining or Clear Coating. Over 30 years of experience. Call 920.743.4073 Design. Restoration.

Printing. Computer Services.

2forU Design offers high quality printing on watercolor, canvas, photo papers. Fine Art reproductions from artist originals.

Photo restoration and custom editing. 2forU Gallery features local artists. www.2forUDesign. com Computer Services www.

PCdoctorDC.com Fish Creek.

(920)854-7770 Piano Lessons Experienced piano teacher accepting students of all ages.

Gills Rock. 920.854.2440

Teskie’s Upholstery Good quality work. Free estimates, and pickup and delivery. Call Lyle Teski at 920.265.1830.

The Bike Shop Reasonable bicycle repair and rental. Gills Rock. Call 920.854.4055. Ride the quiet roads.

Wood Splitting Available Your logs, our equipment.

Professional tree climbing also, will trim, maintain your trees. Fully insured. Call 815.451.7514. Local.

PAINTING J & J Painting Interior and Exterior. Painting and Staining. Decks and Power Washing. Prep-Prep-Paint.

BEAUTIFUL. Insured. Call Jay 920868-1713 Pat’s Painting Interior and exterior work. Power washing. 26 years experience, fully insured. Call 920-493-0345 or 920-868-3910.

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Photography Submissions Photo submissions wanted for the Peninsula Pulse. Please email digital files to letters@ppulse.com.

Scrap Metal, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, Stainless If you are looking to clean up around the yard, a fence line or just around the property in general, give me a call. I can help with the clean up. Your scrap metal could be turned into extra cash! Insured. Call Gary at 920819-5741

TO RENT Seeking Year-Round Rental in Northern Door Retired non-smoking couple with pets seeks to rent year-round housing in Northern Door County starting October 1st. Please reply to: heading2dc@yahoo.com

Russ’ Sharpening Service Specializing in cutlery and scissors. Drop off at Jungwirth’s Ace or Nelson’s Shopping Center, Fish Creek.

Rocky Ridge Storage 1/4 mile west of the intersection of County A & County E (Peninsula Center) Ephraim

Groceries • Beer • Wine • Movies LOCAL Renards Cheese & Marchants Meats

Boat/RV/Vehicle Storage Units

Newly Remodeled Downtown Baileys Harbor A ‘Gas Station’ with a VIEW!

For info call 920-421-1032 / 920-868-3992

Salzsieder Nursery.com

Sha de Trees • Sh rubs • Pe re n n i a ls

10636 N Bay Shore Dr. • Sister Bay • 854-2411 OPEN Mon. - Fri. 8 - 5; Sat. 8 - 1; Closed Sunday

911 Lawncare and Firewood Services Cured hardwood for sale by the cord face or bundle. Wood available for ice fishing. Call for delivery and prices. 920.495.0559 or 920.495.4740

Find us at the Sturgeon Bay and Baileys Harbor Farmers Markets or call for an appointment 920.327.0471

Fish Creek Egg Harbor 42

E

57

A Baileys Harbor Jacksonport

Rocky Ridge Storage

3487 County E, Baileys Harbor

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 27

›classifieds HELP WANTED Look for additional Help Wanted display advertisements in this section.

HEALTH CARE RN – Faith Community Nurse Bachelor’s Degree preferred.

Flexible 20 hour per week position serving Stella Maris Parish and Northern Door County. Health Educator, Health Counselor, Health Advocate and Referral Agent focusing on the holistic integration of the body, mind and spirit. Call 920.868.3241 for information. Or send a cover letter, resume and 3 references to: pastoralchurch@ dcwis.com or Stella Maris Paris, PO Box 49, Egg Harbor, WI 54209.

HOTEL/LODGING Alpine Resort & Golf Course, Egg Harbor Full or part time desk clerk, nowOctober 19. 920.868.3000 Front Desk The AmericInn Sturgeon Bay is seeking a self motivated, responsible individual who must have great customer service and communication skills.

Computer knowledge is a must as is proper telephone operation and etiquette. Laundry duties as well. Pay begins at 9.50/hr for an average of 28hrs/week.

Year round position, mainly second shift, to include every

other weekend. Please email sturgeonbay.wi@americinn.com.

920-743-5898 Gordon Lodge Gordon Lodge is accepting applications for Full and Part Time Housekeepers. The Event Center and Top Deck Restaurant are accepting applications for Event Staff, Waitstaff and Dishwashers.

Enjoy a beautiful, friendly work environment, competitive hourly wages and a 50 percent discount on meals at Top Deck. Experience is a plus, but not required.

Housing is available. Applicants must be available until season end (October 25th) and have reliable transportation. Visit us at http:// gordonlodge.com/ to fill out an application or pick one up. Please send application to glodge@ gordonlodge.com or drop off.

Please call Dawn 920-495-4363 if you have any questions.

Eagle Harbor Inn Ephraim Seeking a lead housekeeper F/T May 1 - Jan. 1, P/T Jan. to April. $15.00 with Excellent benefits & Fun environment! Call Rita at (920)854-2121 Housekeeping Supervisor Bay Point Inn is now taking applications for a housekeeping supervisor. Light cleaning in the winter months. Stop in, give a call or email resume. 7933 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor WI 54209.

920.868.3297

MISCELLANEOUS Appletree Pet Lodge Part-time pet groomer and parttime kennel assistant needed. Call 920.743.8587.

Assistant for Sacred Life Center Fred is still looking for a personal assistant part time that is Apple smart to keep track of research, communication, bills, and the list of people in trouble. We research and educate the community concerning critical health issues with a special focus on cancer.

920.746.2121 or fredwittig@gmail. com Behavioral Health Case Manager Door County Human Services seeks an individual responsible for a wide range of individualized client centered services to individuals affected by mental health and or alcohol/drug problems.

The case manager performs intake functions and screens individuals presenting to the county Behavioral Health system for services. The case manager assists and enhances the ability of individuals to remain independent and works to reduce the risk of hospitalization. A primary focus will be supporting individuals served by the county’s emergency mental health crisis system. Requirements: Bachelor’s Degree in psychology, social work, or other related human services field. Current certification as

Social Worker or higher by the State of Wisconsin Department of Regulation and Licensing.

Minimum of three (3) years of appropriate work experience and have valid Wisconsin driver’s license. Must be approved screener for MH/AODA functional screen within six months of hire. Salary: $20.90$24.59. Door County application packet can be obtained at: Door County Human Resources Department, 421 Nebraska Street, Sturgeon Bay WI (920) 746-2305 or see http://www. co.door.wi.gov for application packet. This position will remain open until filled. EOE FASTIDIOUS, TECH SAVVY, CARETAKER ELLISON BAY year round home, absentee owner, looking for Smart Youthful Person who has basic knowledge of how a rural home ‘works’ - i.e. electric panel, heating and cooling glitches, cleanliness of baths and kitchen. Person must check in and check out renters, and be in touch with the owner via telephone/email to keep owner up to date on how renters leave the house, must water the flowers in containers, watch for leaks from ice dams - that sort of caretaking.

Equal opportunity boss who values cheerfulness, responsibility, responsive communication and an artistic bent. No heavy drinking and absolutely NO druggies need apply. Prefer emails to phone. patwhyte@patwhyte.com

Northern Door’s Premier Residential Community

10707 Timber Ridge Circle #26, Sister Bay, WI 54234 Location, location, location. Remodeled 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with Great Room, 4 season sun room in a quiet wooded setting. Walking distance to Marina, shops, park, beach and restaurants. Foyer, kitchen and baths feature semi hardwood flooring. Newer maple cabinets, countertops, sinks in kitchen and bathrooms. Freshly painted bright rooms with canned ceiling lighting and fans throughout unit. A/C unit located on second floor. Laundry room on first floor. Seller is a licensed WI Realtor.

First Weber Realtors Contact Fred Schilling, (262) 366-1737 or fschilling@firstweber.com

See It All At www.cottageglenglimpses.com

or see us on YouTube at Cottage Glen at Ellison Bay or call 920-854-2353

Residential • Commercial • Concrete: Foundations & Flatwork • Trucking Services • Telebelt Conveyor Service - concrete, gravel, sand, topsoil

920-854-4945 • 920-421-3008 Free Estimates, Fully Insured

“Priding ourselves on organization, customer satisfaction, and superior job outcome.”

John Tong John Tong John Tong Tong Jean Jean Tong

Tim Bley

LawnCare

Owners/ Operators Owners

Owners

3886 M 3886 County County M 3886Bay, County M Sturgeon Bay, WI Sturgeon WI54235 54235 Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Phone 920•746•4416 Phone: Phone920.746.4416 920•746•4416 www.idlewildkennel.com www.idlewildkennel.com www.idlewildkennel.com

Organic & Conventiona l Lawn Care Treatments

General Property Management • Lawn Care Treatments • Snow Plowing

www.doorcountylawns.com

10282 Hwy. 57, Sister Bay Not just a gas 920-854-2002 station!

Healthy, Holistic Pet Food Options

Quality Chicken & Bird Feed by Prince

Car Wash

Sundown SERVICES

Call to Schedule Your Spring & Summer • Lawn Care • Irrigation • Landscaping

• Property Maintenance/Mowing • Spring & Fall Cleanups • Mulch • Tree Trimming & Removal 920-421-4060 • www.sundownservicesdc.com

Now Enrolling Opening in September

Home Based Child Development Program Serving children Birth to age 3.

Construction, Inc.

920.333.0252

Dovetail Trading

Door County Early Head Start

Open House n Sat & Su 1 11 -

Colosimo’s

TOTAL

Daily 7 - 7; Sundays 7 - 6

Heat / Central Air

Hours Hours M-F 8-4 Hours M-F 8a-4p SatM-F 8-11:30 8-4 Sun 3-5 Sat7:30, 8-11:30 Sat 8a-11a Sun 7:30, 3-5 Sun 7:30a, 3-5p

For more information call: 920-743-3699

PotAWAtomI KeNNel All Breed Dog Grooming

by Jan Resler 3467 North Duluth Ave. Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 920-743-3903 Treating your pet with care and a gentle hand.

Catering to the special needs pet traumatized, elderly, or just plain sassy we can get the groom handled.

Hammersmith TV

10514 Country Lane • Sister Bay 920-854-2614 Shop Locally For All Your Electronic Needs

Dave’s Mowing and More, LLC

Get Locked in Now! Snowplowing

920-421-1090

Servicing Northern Door

Lawn Care • Landscaping Fall Clean Up

Landscaping • Rototilling • Spraying • Power Washing • Tree Trimming & Removal • Fire Wood • Gutter Cleaning • Snow Plowing • Seasonal House Checks FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED

JUNGWIRTH SERVICES, Inc.

Caretaking & Property Services

27 Years Local Experience Call Dan Jungwirth 920-421-0372 for all your property needs

Steve Chomeau Owner/Agent Is your insurance competitively priced?

Let’s find out! Call for a free review and quote.

A second opinion is never a bad idea.

Email: dc@davidinsurance.com Phone: (920) 854-3144

Fischer & Daughters Boat Works Interior/Exterior Varnishing • Painting • Caulking Specializing in Restoration

28 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›classifieds Farmer Market Help Needed Fred needs help with his food stand at the Sturgeon Bay farmers market. Smoothies, crepes and the most popular breakfast crepes of veggies and eggs. This is a fun time, so bring your personality and artistic skills. 920.746.2121 or fredwittig@gmail.com Maintenance Staff Weekends The Rushes Is now hiring a part time weekend staff member.

Friday 8 to 2 and Saturday 8 to 2. Apply in person at The Rushes 3014 Rushes Road Baileys Harbor, WI 54202 or email resume to Dphillips@therushes.com Saguaro Day Spa Immediate openings. Massage therapists, cosmetologists, nail technicians & an esthetician. All positions part or full-time. Please send resume and 3 professional references to 3899 Old Highway Rd, Sturgeon Bay WI 54235.

920.743.5380

OFFICE Financial Coordinator Due to recent growth Dentistry

by Design is looking to hire a Financial Coordinator for our Sister Bay office. Ideal candidates will have an energetic and outgoing personality, excellent communication skills, ability to multi-task, be self-motivated, and have a passion for helping others.

This is a full-time position with the opportunity for advancement.

Compensation dependent on experience. For more information visit www.doorcountydentistry. com. To apply send cover letter and resume to georgene@ doorcountydentistry.com

Front Office Coordinator Full Time - $12 to $14 - Days -Monday/Friday. Call, mail or e-mail for an application package.

Bay Lakes Information Systems, 34 W. Oak St., Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235. 920.746.0606 jobs@ baylakesis.com website: http:// baylakesis.com/ Great Sales Opportunity With a Fortune 500 company that’s growing. Base Pay + Commission. Possible $2,500 production bonus! Send resumes to PO Box 47, Sister Bay, WI 54234.

RESTAURANT Baileys Harbor Cornerstone Pub and Door County Fire Company We are looking for fall and winter waitstaff. Stop in or call 920.839.9001.

Bluefront Cafe Accepting applications for hostserver positions. Potential year round employment. Stop by for an application or contact Sayard at (920) 559-2187 or segarocks26@ yahoo.com Door County Bakery Now accepting applications for fall season positions. dcbakery@ dcwis.com 920.854.1137 Mill Supper Club Waitstaff and kitchen help needed.

Nice people to work for with a noattitude staff. Above average pay.

Call 920.743.5044 or stop in for an application.

PC Junction, Wait Staff Part-time waitress day or night. Will train. Call Denise at 920.421.0865

SKILLED TRADES

Roadhouse of Carlsville We are in need of a cook, wait staff and dishwasher. Must apply in person. 5790 Highway 42, Carlsville.

Door County Glass and Mirror Seeking applicants for light shop work. Also seeking assistant for glazing team. Call 920-743-8834 or email office@doorcountyglass. com for more information or to apply.

Sister Bay Bowl Part-Time year ‘round dishwasher.

Nights. Stop in at the Sister Bay Bowl for an application or call 854-2841

Full Time CDL Driver

Summertime Restaurant The Summertime Restaurant in Fish Creek is searching for servers, hostesses, bartenders, and dishwashers for late summer and fall. Interested candidates should email tbolland@thesummertime. com, go to our website, www. thesummertime.com to fill out an application, or call (847) 2268545.

Wild Tomato is in search of servers to join our team! Year round or seasonal opportunities available. Contact sara@wildtomatopizza.com to set up an interview.

RETAIL Part-time, Year Round Sales Person Sherry’s Hallmark in Sturgeon Bay. Apply in person, ask for Sherry.

920.743.5065

Contact jeff@goinggarbage. com or apply in person at Going Garbage & Recycling, Inc., 10564 Old Stage Rd., Sister Bay. 920.854.2114 Transfer Press Operator FLS Banners is in need of a transfer press operator in our digital print department. Candidate must have the necessary physical stamina, able to bend, twist and move freely and lift up to 50 lbs at times.

Training will be provided to the right candidate. Send resume or request for interview to jim@ flsbanners.com

SALES ASSOCIATES • HIDE SIDE STORES Full-time, part-time, seasonal, year round, sales associate positions available at the Hide Side stores in Fish Creek. If you are personable and a team player, email jim@ hideside.com, call 920.868.2333 and ask for Jim or Mike, or stop in to apply. Housing available.

920-421-1838 Steve Fischer

“Last of a varnishing breed”

Townline Timber services, inc

Commercial and Residential Tree Service • Lot, Road and Driveway Clearing • Tree Maintenance and Removal • Brush and Whole-tree Chipping • View Improvement • Bobcat “Brushcat” Brush Cutting • Aerial Bucket Work and Climbing • Power Stump Grinding • Firewood and Woodchips Delivered

HELP WANTED

Part / Full Time Seasonal or Year Round Housekeeping Excellent Pay and Benefits.

Stop in or call for an application.

920.868.3748

4006 Hwy 42 • Fish Creek

FREE ESTIMATES AND TREE INSPECTIONS

FREE

*

Cordle ss upgrade Enligh tened

Style Honeycomb

ONLY!

www.budgetblinds.com/doorcounty

25% OFF

*

Real Estate

Established 1948

www.kellstromray.com

FREE

Visit our website for printable, detailed brochures, and pictures on ALL OF OUR LISTINGS.

Low Price Promise!

P.O. Box 108 • Sister Bay, WI 54234-0108 • Directly across from the Sister Bay Marina Phone (920) 854-2353 • Email: realestate@kellstromray.com • Website: www.kellstromray.com

In-Home Estimates

- Shutters - Drapes - Wood Blinds - Roller Shades - Vertical Blinds - Silhouette Window Shadings - Woven Woods - Roman Shades & Much More!

920-544-4508

Locally Owned & Operated *Must present coupon. Offer not valid with other offers or discounts.

Offer valid at time of estimate only. Valid thru 09/30/15.

College Kids Back At School & We Need Help Thru October

Part-Time Housekeeping Good Wages, Nice Working Conditions Ask for Sarah 920.868.3115 Or Mark at 920.493.1187

PERMANENT RESIDENTIAL One-time Installatio

Local Mulch - Firewood - Free Delivery 854-9135 OR (920) 493-3400

Help Wanted

PERMANENT RESIDENTIAL DOCKS All of ou is cus Custom Engineered designe

+

ENGINE to mee nee

Patented

• RIP RAP • LAUNCH RA • TUG & BAR • DREDGING

• RIP RAP MIKE KAHR P.E. 854• LAUNCH RAMPS & DAVITS • TUG & BARGE WORK • DREDGING

MIKE KAHR P.E. (920) 421-1001

Light Excavation & Landscaping Grading * Juniper & Brush Mowing * And More

Call Jonathan at 920-421-1335

Specializing in Gravel Driveway & Road Restoration

HELP WANTED Now hiring wait staff and bartender for remainder of 2015 season.

Call Jennifer at (920) 854-9070

Entry Level Carpenters Full-time, year round positions available. Full benefits package.

Mail or drop off resume at: Portside Builders, Inc. 810 S. Lansing Ave. Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 or pick up application

Housekeepers Is your current job ending soon?

Need a change?

Waseda Farms in Baileys Harbor is Hiring!

Waseda Farms is a family owned Certified Organic farm raising Black Angus cattle, Berkshire Pork, Chickens (meat and egg) and we have a seasonal garden. Our Country Market is open year round (Farms don’t close for the winter) All Employees receive a discount on everything available in our stores. Competitive pay for the right people.

Market Manager - Full time Position. Experience in retail management required. There is room to grow!

Market Team Member - Full or part time. Customer Service oriented individual with some retail experience.

If you interested in the job or more information, please email resume and questions to Laura@WasedaFarms.com or call 920-632-7271 www.WasedaFarms.com

Now Hiring Family and Child Learning Centers of N.E.W., Inc.

Sturgeon Bay Head Start Center Sturgeon Bay, WI Part Time Head Start Nutrition Aide Part Time EHS Home Visitor

For more information call:

715-369-5688, ext. 110

Cleaners needed in Algoma! Full-Time supervisor, $14/hr, second shift. Part-Time, 5-9pm M-F w/ rotating Sat’s, $9/hr. www.cleanpower1.com. Must be 18 to apply. EOE/AA employer.

Looking for part and full time staff to join our Farm Market teams in bakery production and retail sales. Mon. - Sat. (and Sundays in the fall) through 10/31. Flexible shifts/hours, including early mornings or late afternoon. Call 920.854.4199 ext.111 for more information.

Ephraim Shores Motel (920) 854-2371 or apply in person

County of Door Human Resources County Government Center 421 Nebraska Street Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235

NURSING POSITIONS *Sign-on Bonuses: Charge Nurses-$2,000.00 CNA’s-$1,000.00 Starting Wages: $24.50 RN $19.50 LPN $15.00 CNA Potential for experience credit for all nursing positions. *Call Maggie for details.

All Applications must be received by September 15th!

10560 Applewood Rd. Sister Bay, WI 54234 • 920.854.2317 AA/EEP M/F/Vet/Handicap

Career Opportunities in Door County AODA Counselor-Human Services Elderly Benefit Specialist-Human Services Information & Assistant Specialist-Human Services Office Assistant-Human Services PT Activities Assistant-Human Services Maintenance Technician-Building & Grounds Highway Worker-Highway Dept.

Accountant-Finance See www.co.door.wi.gov for application packets.

(920) 746-2305

SEVASTOPOL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Part Time Sales Positions Available The Door County Cooperative has openings for part time salespeople in our America’s Mattress Gallery, Appliance Avenue, & Cellcom divisions. The right candidates will utilize their experience & strong interpersonal skills to increase our customer base by providing superior customer service & presenting product / service offerings. Candidate should have 1 - 2 years of demonstrated sales success, a high degree of attention to detail and enjoy customer interactions. We pay guaranteed hourly rate plus the opportunity to earn additional income through incentives.

Qualified applicants should stop in to fill out an application or submit their resume to: Door County Cooperative 317 Green Bay Rd. Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Going once, going twice...sold! classifieds@ppulse.com

“Pioneering the Next Generation”

SEVASTOPOL SCHOOL NEEDS YOU! Do you … …want to earn a sign on bonus? …have a few extra hours in your day? …need a little extra income? …enjoy interacting with children of all ages?

We are in need of: FULL TIME ROUTE BUS DRIVERS We offer competitive wages and flexible schedules.

Must have valid CDL with school bus endorsements or we will assist you in obtaining them Please consider joining our friendly, experienced staff.

Send: A letter of Application To: Roch Lautenbach, Transportation Director Sevastopol School District 4550 Highway 57 Sturgeon Bay WI 54235 920-743-6282 ext 1116 rlautenbach@sevastopol.k12.wi.us An Equal Opportunity Employer

Do coffee?So Sododo we!

Doyou youlove love coffee? we!

Come be a part great Come beofa our part of new ourSheboygan great team at GLAS; the team green coffee house.

Sturgeon Bay at GLAS;

We are the currently 3 Baristas, greenlooking coffee for house.

1 manager (full-time), are currently looking for, 1We full-time and 6 part-time Baristas.

Full and Baristas GLASTime is more than justPart a place Time to enjoy an amazing cup of coffee. It’s a place where you can relax, take in the GLAS is more than just a place to enjoy an view, experience local art, and listen to live music. amazing cup of coffee.

Apply today online at: It’s a place where you can relax, take in the www.nsight.com/careers view, experience local art, and listen to live GLAS is a part of the Nsight family of companies. music.

E.O.E.

Apply today online at: www.nsight.com/careers

GLAS is a part of the Nsight family of companies.

E.O.E

7247 S. 78TH AVE. • BRIDGEVIEW, IL 60455 800.544.1196 • P 708.496.1196 • F 708.496.1261 Manufacturers of Quality Light Weight Steel Sheet Piling

• Fashion Leather Apparel • Brighton • Fine Furs • Unique Art •Home Furnishings

is a newly licensed FFL dealer!

es! l y t S l l New Fa

FULL LINES OF AMMO AND GUNS

• JEWELRY • UGGS • MINNETONKA • EARTH SHOES • MEPHISTO • ECCO SHOES Hwy. 42 & Main Street Downtown Fish Creek

Retaining Walls • Groin Walls for Beach Erosion Erosion Control • Bridge and Culvert Wing Walls Shoreline Protection

Open Daily 10 AM

920-868-2333 800-868-2343

Open Daily 9 a.m. Year Round

4153 Main Street • Fish Creek 920.868.2665

www.profrealtydc.com

WATERFRONT

Office

Heather and Lucas Frykman are frequent contributors to Door County Living and the Peninsula Pulse in addition to numerous other publications across the country.

When not out on the peninsula with their cameras, they can be found in their gallery in Sister Bay.

Rainbow Condo - Sister Bay Cute 2 BR 1 BA seasonal cottage set on a wooded lot, with views of the water. 4 units share 100’ of shore and a 140’ concrete dock. $239,900

2492 Cherrywood Ln - Sister Bay 3 BR 2 BA ranch home in a great neighborhood. Open floorplan, master suite, full basement, 2 car garage. Walk to shopping & restaurants. $265,000

gorgeous setting. spacious home. serenity.

patty chaudoir broker · associate experienced. efficient. engaged.

$12.95 ISBN 978-1-4951-5313-6

51295>

WE LISTEN!

2

12500 Hwy 42 - Ellison Bay Cozy Cape Cod with a good floor plan. Lots of potential! 3 BR 1 BA with basement & garage. Original hardwood floors. $115,000

Voyager Inn - Sister Bay Nicely landscaped 29 unit motel w/office, and 1 BR 1.5 BA residence. Outdoor pool, hot tub, sauna. All on 1.38 acres in a quiet location. $995,000

Garrett Bay Road - Ellison Bay Wooded half acre lot near downtown Ellison Bay & The Clearing. Commercially zoned, so build your business or your new home! $37,000

Carolyn Hitzeman Broker Owner CRB, GRI

adjacent beach and nature preserve 4307 glidden dr. near sturgeon bay GliddenDriveGem.com

9 781495 153136

Highway 42 - Sister Bay Two 10 acre parcels, each with a sunny meadow and a variety of trees. Country living - but only a short distance to downtown Sister Bay. $85,000 Each

Holly Thomas Broker Associate CRS, GRI, ABR, RSPS

Door County Living in Pictures: The Photography of Heather Harle Frykman & Lucas Frykman

PROFESSIONAL REALTY of Door County, Inc. 2489 S. Bay Shore Dr./ PO Box 589 Sister Bay, WI 54234 Phone: 920.854.4994 Toll Free: 866.854.4994 Fax: 920.854.2276

Sue Daubner Sales Associate GRI, RSPS

920.868.2828 · 4139 main st. · fish creek, wi · TrueDoorCounty.com

visit online or call for a complete listing collection

DOOR COUNTY LIVING IN PICTURES

The Photography of Len Villano

NOW AVAILABLE from

2 Volumes of Door County Living in Pictures

DOOR COUNTY LIVING IN PICTURES

The Photography of Heather Harle Frykman & Lucas Frykman

The books feature the photographs of: Len Villano (Volume 1) and Heather Harle Frykman & Lucas Frykman (Volume 2) Books are available at the following fine retailers: Baileys Harbor Cornerstone Pub Nelson’s Shopping Center Peninsula Pulse & Door County Living (Peninsula Publishing & Distribution) What Next?

Carlsville Door County Coffee & Tea Door Peninsula Winery

What Next?

Gills Rock Bea’s Ho-Made Products Charlie’s Smokehouse Jacksonport Whitefish Dunes State Park

Ellison Bay Brew Clay Bay Pottery The Clearing

Sister Bay Al Johnson’s Butik Bay Shore Outfitters Blossoms Flower House Chelsea/Blue Willow Domicile Frykman Studio Gallery Pipka’s Seaquist Orchards Sister Bay Trading Tea Thyme Paper Work Plus Yacht Club of Sister Bay

Ephraim The City Farmer Ephraim Visitor Center Scrimshanders

Sturgeon Bay Dancing Bear Jefferson Street Books Miller Art Museum

Egg Harbor Cinnamon Windmill Crickets Main Street Market Maxwell’s House Wood Orchard Market

Fish Creek Hide Side Corner Store Peninsula Bookman Peninsula Players StarGazers

$12.95 each – check, MC, Visa, AmEx, Discover Available at the Peninsula Pulse office, weekdays 10am – 4pm 8142 Hwy. 57, Baileys Harbor (920) 839-2121 Shipping $6.50 for 1 or 2 books. Higher quantities calculated at time of purchase.

august 28–september 4/2015 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 35 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

West Fork Review / Question & Artists: Roberta Raymond

Gai l Mac e j kovi c, allan S e rvo SS, Steve lan G e n e c ke r EXHIBIT IV august 6 – September 11

Gail Macejkovic

Steve Langenecker

Allan Servoss

The embrace Oil | 16” x 20”

Parfrey’s Glen, Devil’s lake Oil | 36” x 72”

One fOr issa colored Pencil | 21” x 22”

Open daily may – October; Weekends year-round 10376 hwy 42, sister bay, Wi 920-854-4343

finelinedesignsgallery.com

FOLLOW THE LAKE HOME Regional Arts Espresso Bar Public Gardens

the Flying Pig

Photo Exhibit Opens September 2 LLC

LINDEN GALLERY

Open 10-5 Daily N6975 Hwy 42, Algoma theflyingpig.biz 920/487-9902

Fine Art and Antiques TFP

Hwy 42 and Mink River Road Ellison Bay, WI | 920-854-2487 The Linden Centre,Yunnan, China www.lindensgallery.com www.linden-centre.com

august 28–september 4/2015 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 35 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 35 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

weekly weather

literature 04 Feeling Pain

by Justin Isherwood

Source: National Weather Service, for Baileys Harbor, WI

Book Review: West Fork

by Gary Jones

fri/aug28 ?

visual arts 05

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Questions & Artists: Roberta Raymond

by Randy Rasmussen

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next week North of the Tension

sunrise/set 6:06a/7:35p

Line Review.

EDITOR IN CHIEF

Madeline Harrison

sat/aug29

on our cover Watercolor painting by Roberta Raymond.

EDITOR

? ?

Jim Lundstrom

?

ASSISTANT EDITOR

Alissa Ehmke

Get in

ARTS, LIT & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

From tourists to locals, artists to entertainers, nonprofits to businesses, the Pulse can be your avenue to get the word out. We welcome all types of submissions – everything from story ideas to press releases. At right is a list of submission types and the appropriate email addresses to send them.

pr@ppulse.com

Deadlines for press releases, event calendar listings, letters to the editor and gallery guide updates are always at noon one week prior to the release of the print edition. The deadline for classifieds is noon on Tuesday of each week.

classifieds@ppulse.com

Alyssa Skiba EVENTS CALENDAR MANAGER

Angela Sherman PRODUCTION MANAGER

David Eliot CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Ryan Miller

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letters to the editor, story ideas, general correspondence

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PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR

Len Villano

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Sharon Anderson ARTISTIC CONSULTANT

Renee Puccini

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SALES MANAGERS

tue/sep1

Jess Farley, Steve Grutzmacher, Madeline Harrison

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CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

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Include contributors other than those already listed above DISTRIBUTION MANAGER

Angela Sherman COURIER

The Paper Boy, LLC DISTRIBUTION EXPERTS

Michael Brooks, Guy Fortin, Steve Glabe, Michael Hyde, Matthew Smith, Drew Witteborg PUBLISHER

David Eliot

* feature 00

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Title by

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48 regional artists in all media

community 00 sports 00

Margaret Lockwood perspectives 00 studio and paintings

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Madeline Harrison

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Lisa Glabe Nate Bell

OWNERS Madeline

Harrison & David Eliot

Peninsula Pulse newspaper is published weekly all year by Peninsula Pulse, LLC

Deadlines for press releases, event calendar listings, letters to the editor and gallery guide are always at noon one week prior to Centerupdates for Handmade Paper, the release of the print edition. The deadline for workshops in basket making classifieds is noon on Tuesday of each week.

and print making

8142 Hwy 57 / Baileys Harbor, WI 54202 call 920.839.2121 / email letters@ppulse.com write PO Box 694 / Baileys Harbor, WI 54202 click doorcountypulse.com

Theatre M

Pulse is available for free at select locations on the Door Peninsula. If you live inside Door County you may opt to have it delivered to your mailbox for free. Please email subscribe@ppulse.com or call 920.839.2121. If you live outside of Door County and would like to purchase a subscription please mail a check of $35 third class mail or $95 first class mail (recommended for prompt delivery) to Subscriptions—Peninsula Pulse / PO Box 694 / Baileys Harbor, WI 54202.

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Peninsula Pulse is a Peninsula Publishing & Distribution, 5 miles south of Egg Harbor, 2 miles north of Inc. company. Locally owned. Locally minded.

Theatre

Carlsville, just off Hwy. 42 at Schartner’s Market

920-868-2912 www.woodwalkgallery.com

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From tourists to locals, artists to entertainers, nonprofits to businesses, the Pulse can be your Jeanne Friday avenue to get Kuhns the word out.

We welcome all types of submissions from story ideas to Night concert– everything series and press releases. At right is a list of submission types Midsummer’s Music and the appropriate email addresses to send them.

CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER

Door County’s resource for the news, arts & entertainment. Check it. Read it. Use it.

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36 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

››literature

“I have always imagined that paradise will be a kind of library.”

—JORGE LUIS BORGES

NONFICTION

BOOK REVIEW

West Fork

by Tom McKay / trade paperback, 166 pages, East Hall Press, Augustana College, 2014.

by GARY JONES

T Feeling Pain

by JUSTIN ISHERWOOD

Y

ou know how it is, when science discovers something you knew all along. To know the Nobel Prize and a million bucks went to a scientist who wrote up the research about something you already knew, just hadn’t gotten around to getting it published in the Academy proceedings.

Jeffrey Mogil, a neuroscientist, has been studying pain for a number of years at McGill University in Montreal. One of the methods to test for pain is to inject an irritant into the feet of mice. His observation was that mice spent less time licking their feet, at the irritant, when a person is near. Including when that person is a cardboard cutout of Paris Hilton (I’m glad to know this still counts as science).

Against this observation was another, that sometimes the animals showed less pain response than at other times. On a hunch the researcher noted whether it was a male or female researcher present.

It was soon apparent that rodents showed less sign of pain when male researchers were near versus female researchers. They tried this same experiment with t-shirts. Worn t-shirts. The presence of shirts worn by women smelling of men, 36 percent less evidence of pain. Maleness it seems, including odors of maleness, acts as a painkiller.

As farmkids we regularly did things that generally cause pain in normal right-thinking people. To work without respite, long hours, lift impossible weights, fit our hands into exceedingly small crevices with a 9/16-inch wrench with three degrees of arc travel, that when expressed in inches of thread is 10 minutes of your hand inside an impossibly small hole that rotates at right angles at the bottom. To most ordinary people this has all the markings of a leg-hold trap. It is my belief there are mechanical engineers who are born sinister in regards to repair, that these engineers are born at about the same ratio as mass murderers.

As a kid I was occasionally injured in the presence of my father, the sense was it didn’t hurt as much as when I got injured in the presence of my mom, who despite the crude rural setting was an actual female. In my dad’s presence I could pile a hundred and twenty bales on a flat rack hay wagon, then sit on top of that load like I was the lord of the fief. If my mom was driving the baler, I rode home on the tractor thinking it too dangerous

to ride on top of that wagon load. Once the entire load tumbled into the creek when a timber broke and we were riding that load home.

Once there were scary rides at the Amherst Fair our dad would buy the tickets for. Our mom wouldn’t. Afraid we’d puke in public, and this a reflection on her parentage. Besides being a waste of an entire 20¢ carton of popcorn, besides that it spoils a person’s taste for popcorn for a while.

The pain threshold difference between male and female presence is thought to be a “primordial response” effecting human beings and other animals. Showing pain is a sign of weakness that, should this occur on the wrong end of town, could have implications on survival, this is the way it has been since the O.K. Corral.

The impact of this discovery for medical settings is whether it makes a difference if your therapist is male or female?

In the rehab clinic, where we overcome the pain of injury or surgery, does it make a difference if the therapist is male or female? How does this affect the efficacy of drugs, and who is asking the patient that question of how they feel?

Does an accident victim at a crash site have a better chance of survival, of avoiding shock, if the first EMT they see is male?

In more routine stress situations, are there efficiencies and capacities affected or compromised by the sexual ratio of the participants? How does this affect the role of women in combat if it turns out that none of this response is intellectual but built into our biology?

There is a flipside to this. Does the male patient in the female presence have lower blood pressure, feel less aggressive, more at ease, less likely to mask pain?

All this I knew as a farmboy, when I noticed stuff didn’t start hurting till I got to the house.

Justin Isherwood is an awardwinning writer, a Wisconsin farmer, humorist, author and contributor to numerous collections and publications including: Badger CommonTater, Isthmus, and Newsday. He is an essayist for the radio program, BookMarks & Art, airing on a CBS affiliate in central Wisconsin. His books include: Christmas Stones & the Story Chair, Book of Plough, Farm Kid, and most recently, Pulse.

Illustration: Ryan Miller

om McKay’s novel West Fork reads at times like a nostalgic Jerry Apps memoir. On Aug. 27, 1968, new college graduate Jim Blair finds himself at the Plum River Elementary School at West Fork, a western Illinois crossroads village, preparing to teach his first seventh and eighth grade students.

Young Mr. Blair is uncertain as he faces both his eager scholars and his unfamiliar rural community. Perhaps predictably he becomes a successful teacher and basketball coach, and an integral part of social fabric of the district. And along the way, he finds love.

But the story becomes elegiac as well, a narrative of loss. McKay selects particular days to dramatize his novella, beginning with Aug. 27, 1968 and ending on June 23, 1995. Over the 27-year time period, Blair’s achievements are diminished by the sense of loss as time passes. He sees his idyllic school closed because of consolidation, the basketball team he coaches a victim of that progress; farmers struggling but losing their land to mega-agricultural enterprises; the village of West Fork shrinking until it becomes unrecognizable. And his love is lost.

The Vietnam War is a backdrop for the story; the divisiveness that conflict created in the population of the entire country disrupts West Fork as well, and in a sense, the war becomes an abstract character in the narrative.

While McKay’s first person narrator makes the story seem a memoir, the tale is fiction. The author is a historian and museum consultant who, for more than two decades, worked as Coordinator of the Office of Local History at the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Although his fictional character hails from Illinois, the protagonist’s adventures take him into Wisconsin.

Despite the empathetic personality of the Jim Blair character and the engaging aspect of his story, the tale is flawed in two respects. First, Blair is essentially an innocent Jesse Stuart (The Thread that Runs So True) schoolteacher character, but he casually relates rather graphically his intimate romantic adventures. But more unsettling, the plotline takes unexpected twists that require a substantial suspension of disbelief, allowing our hero at last to enjoy true love.

This reader enjoyed the book in part because he began his teaching career in 1966 at a small high school in a rural community. School consolidation, the disappearance of the small family farm, and the loss of a village’s role as community center are historical facts of life, as was the destructive impact of the Vietnam War. But the hopeful idealism of young teachers who, despite low pay and challenging working conditions, devote lives to students, remain an inspiration in our society.

BESTSELLER LIST TRADE PAPERBACK FICTION 1. Everything I Never Told You, by Celeste Ng 2. The Martian, by Andy Weir 3. Station Eleven, by Emily St. John Mandel 4. Euphoria, by Lily King 5. Ordinary Grace, by William Kent Krueger TRADE PAPERBACK NONFICTION 1. The Boys in the Boat, by Daniel James Brown 2. The Mindfulness Coloring Book: Anti-Stress Art Therapy for Busy People, by Emma Farrarons 3. We Should All Be Feminists, by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie 4. I Am Malala, by Malala Yousafzai 5. Braiding Sweetgrass, by Robin Wall Kimmerer CHILDREN’S INTEREST 1. Paper Towns, by John Green 2. The Isle of the Lost, by Melissa de la Cruz 3. The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian,

by Sherman Alexie, Ellen Forney (Illus.)

4. An Abundance of Katherines, by John Green 5. Me and Earl and the Dying Girl, by Jesse Andrews The Midwest Independent Booksellers Association Bestseller List, as brought to you by IndieBound and MIBA, for the week ended Sunday, Aug. 16, 2015. Based on reporting from the independent booksellers of the Midwest Independent Booksellers Association. For an independent bookstore near you, visit IndieBound.org.

ATTENTION ALL DOOR COUNTY BOOK CLUBS The Peninsula Pulse wants to know what you’re reading! Send an email to literature@ppulse.com with the name of your book club and your reading lists for the coming months (or year). Let us know if you liked the book, share a powerful quote from the text, and/or tell us who you think it would appeal to. We would love to know one unique thing about your club, what books you’ve liked (and what books you didn’t), and one author your club would like to meet.

The Peninsula Pulse’s Open Submission Guidelines The Peninsula Pulse welcomes submissions of fiction and prose to be emailed to literature@ppulse.com.

Due to the volume of submissions and our ongoing publication schedule, our response time may take up to four weeks, though every effort will be made to minimize the time between receipt of a submission and our decision. If your poem or story is accepted for publication we reserve the right to publish it in any issue of the Peninsula Pulse or its sister publication Door County Living in the three months following acceptance.

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 37

››visual arts

“Painting is easy when you don’t know how, but very difficult when you do.”

— EDGAR DEGAS

Questions & Artists: Roberta Raymond

by RANDY RASMUSSEN

I

was fortunate to meet yet another interesting Door County resident this time after introducing a featured speaker, Tom Nachreiner, to the Door County Art League.

Roberta L. Raymond (or “Bobbie”) has authored two children’s books and is an accomplished illustrator, watercolorist, traveler and sociologist. Her latest book, Three Sea Tales, is available from The Book Table online at BookTable.net. The book is also available at The Paint Box Gallery in Ephraim, Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Ephraim, and in the Al Johnson’s gift shop in Sister Bay. Some of her watercolor illustrations from her latest book are on display until the end of August at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Ephraim.

Randy Rasmussen (RR): Will you describe to our readers how you became interested in art?

Bobbie Raymond (BR): I know most artists would say their pursuit of art was life long. To me art was always one of my main interests. In high school I was fortunate to win a National Scholastic Award for a pen and ink drawing and the piece was sent to Washington, D.C. I took classes in high school that prepared me for college and this did not allow me to take as many art classes as I would have liked.

RR: What was the first medium you remember working in?

BR: The first medium was crayons. I then started working in pen and ink. Growing up in Chicago we, as a family, went many times to the Art Institute and I marveled at the beautiful paintings. I always sketched growing up and as my career moved forward I began taking classes. Coming to Door County I have taken over 50 classes at the Peninsula Art School. At home I became interested in watercolor after watching the Tom Lynch watercolor instruction on television.

RR: Reading your book, Three Sea Tales, I noticed the beautiful colors and transpar-

ency of your illustrations. What colors are on your current palette?

BR: For blues I use the old standard, Ultramarine Blue, along with Cobalt Blue and Manganese. Yellows are primarily Aureolin, Lemon and Cadmium. My go-to reds are Vermillion, Cadmium Red and sometimes Opera.

RR: What about paper?

BR: I think people have to understand how important paper is in watercolor painting. I love Fabriano paper; currently I use the 300-pound weight. I occasionally use Winsor & Newton or Waterford.

RR: What do you think is essential to a good watercolor painting or any painting?

BR: In our conversation we discussed drawing. I think one has to have a good composition and then it is, as we discussed, a good solid drawing. In my opinion drawing is the basis for all good art.

RR: For the readers, name your three favorite watercolorists.

BR: I can only name three?

RR: Only three.

BR: The first would be the great Winslow Homer and then, of course, John Singer Sargent. And then Eugène Delacroix. [She also mentioned favoring the work of Beatrix Potter because of her work illustrating nature.]

RR: All great artists. How often do you paint?

BR: I draw every day. I paint everyday in the summer but in the winter it is not as frequent.

In the summer I do many miniatures sometimes using them as note cards.

RR: Is there another children’s book coming?

BR: I don’t think so. It was my plan in my 75th year to complete several things and they were completed. I am now working on new projects. I was happy with the way both books

(Clockwise from left) “Striped Coral-Root Orchid.” “Ram’s-Head Lady’s-Slipper Orchid.” Flowers.

Sunflowers and Birds. Pink Flowers. Sunflowers. “Showy Lady’s-slipper Orchid.” “River Rafting.”

[the other being Amy and the Amaryllis] turned out and enjoyed doing the illustrations.

RR: This is one question I enjoy asking artists – in our increasingly technological world, do you think fine art has a place?

BR: I think there will always be people, maybe all of mankind, that have a need to express themselves and create. The cave drawings in Lascaux show the exquisite need man has to put feelings and emotion in a viewable form.

History is art and art is history.

RR: Thank you.

38 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

››visual arts Codice Nuttall by Wence Martinez ©1999 Hand spun wool, hand dyed by Wence using vegetal dyes.

8’x5’6” Promised Gift to the National Museum of Mexican Art, Chicago. Photo courtesy of the artist.

1 1 Getting Ready for the Road Wence and Sandra Martinez have been gathering a selection of important works from their collectors in preparation for a comprehensive survey show at Latino Arts in Milwaukee, Sept. 11 – Oct. 14. Most impressive of all is the Codice Nuttall, an 8’x5’6” tour de force weaving of Wence’s that has been accepted as a Promised Gift to the Permanent Collection of the National Museum of Mexican Art in Chicago. The work is a very complex weaving using vegetal dyed, handspun wool. The image is from the famous Codice Nuttall, one of the rare surviving books not destroyed by the Spanish in their conquest of Mexico. Plans are to take this piece on the road to the Philadelphia Museum of Art

One-of-a-Kind Jewelry for a One-of-a-Kind you!

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Craft Show and the next Smithsonian Craft Show before it is released to the National Museum of Mexican Art in Chicago.

A few other significant works are gathered now at Martinez Studio before mounting the Milwaukee show and it is an opportunity to see in person some works that are not normally available to the public.

For more information about the Latino Arts in Milwaukee show, visit latinoartsinc.org/Noche-de-Gala.htm.

The exhibit will include 31 works in weaving and painting, including four generations of Wence’s family’s weaving.

Martinez Studio is located at 5877 Hwy. 57, one mile south of Jacksonport. Hours are 11 am – 4 pm, Thursday to Tuesday. The studio is closed Wednesdays. For more information call 920.823.2154.

Also offering Artist-made jewelry and fashionable bags.

Stop in and make personalized necklaces with our monogram, sterling silver, and art charms.

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Treat Yourself to End of Season Relaxation!

Surround yourself in the pod with heat, vibrational massage, aromatherapy, sound therapy and oxygenation.

Santa & Angel Figurines

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DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 39

Est. 1976

››visual arts

Jeanne & David Aurelius

Jewelry by Jim Norton.

Demonstrations Thursdays 1-3 OPEN 10-5 Located North of Sister Bay 11650 Hwy 42 Ellison Bay, WI 54210 Email: aurelius.jeanne@gmail.com Phone: 920.854.5027 www.claybaypottery.net

“She is a lover of the little things, the finer things in life.”

2 Kumboo Technique

2

2

2

Find Me At

A new collection of work from artist Jim Norton is now available at Plum Bottom Pottery & Gallery.

Working in the ancient Korean gilding technique, Kumboo, Norton’s pieces are each unique. He begins with fine silver, which is heated to more than 600 degrees, then burnishes hand-cut 24k gold foil forms onto it. Each piece is textured with a patina that brings out one-of-a-kind color patterns in the silver and seals and protects the work.

Plum Bottom Pottery & Gallery, open daily 10 am – 5 pm, is located 15 minutes north of Sturgeon Bay or five minutes south of Egg Harbor, off of Highway 42 at 4999 Plum Bottom Road. For more information, visit PlumBottomPottery.com or call 920.743.2819.

Baileys Harbor Market

Hand Crafted Gemstone Jewelry Vintage Crystal Decanters & Beaded Purses Upstairs at th e Cu pu la Hou se | Egg Harbor | 608 .642 .5948

Numbers correspond to the gallery guide on pages 12–15.

Windmill Farm

Daily 10 - 7

Nestled in a Dutch farmstead, the gallery featuresAlso Visit: Lupine Antiques at Windmill Farm Ed Fenendael’s Antiques - Gifts - Collectibles award-winning watercolors, pastels and oils. Inspired by the pastoral scenes of Door County and Europe, Fenendael’s paintings evoke a sense of peace, comfort and tranquility.

1

Get Your Style On 10647 N. Bay Shore Dr. • Downtown Sister Bay www.spot.clothing /spot54234 • 920.857.4185

The gallery is located 3 /2 miles North of 1 Jacksonport on Cty A, then 1 /2 miles west (left) on Fairview Road to 3829. Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday; May 22 to October 18 (or by appointment) 920-868-9282 www.watercolorexcitement.com Also Visit: Lupine Antiques at Windmill Farm Antiques - Gifts - Collectibles

40 PENINSULA PULSE august 40 28–september PENINSULA PULSE 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

HUGE TENT SALE!

›visual arts

›-

ARTZY STUDIO Two Days Only!

Friday, Sept. 4 - Saturday, Sept. 5 9am - 6pm

20% OFF Everything In The Tent

10329 Hwy. 42, N. Ephraim 608-438-7633

3 From Fragments

10% OFF STOREWIDE

Friday, Sept. 4 - Monday, Sept. 7 10331 Hwy. 42, N. Ephraim 920.854.0113

www.silverbirchdoorcounty.com 10668 N. Bay Shore Drive Downtown Sister Bay

POPELKA TRENCHARD FINE ART GLASS GALLERY

Bazyli Studio Wearable Art invites the community to come and experience their contemporary as well as historical jewelry series titled “Fragments.” Skye and Peter Ciesla are resident artists of this destination gallery a few miles north of Baileys Harbor.

“The series began several years ago when a dear friend gave me some Anasazi pottery shards he had collected in his former home, the Desert Southwest,” said Skye. “I was intrigued and touched that he gave them to me and promised myself to one day create a beautiful piece of jewelry incorporating the shards. They sat in a clear glass jar in my studio for a couple of years and in 2013, Peter and I designed a piece with them.

The necklace sold almost instantly at Linden Gallery. During the winter of 2014, we began the search for more Anasazi shards…we also received some Chinese porcelain pottery shards from the Ming Dynasty period. We began our ‘Fragments’ series in the summer of 2014, with the first showing at Linden Gallery in August.”

Peter adds, “We loved working on the pieces, and have decided to continue the series. People have such a positive and enthusiastic response to it.”

The work will be featured Aug. 28 through Labor Day weekend. There will be extended gallery hours on Aug. 28 until 7 pm. Regular gallery hours are 10 am to 5 pm Wednesday through Saturday, until mid-October. Bazyli Studio is located at 2551 Ahrens Rd., Baileys Harbor. For more information call 920.839.2526.

3 3

4 Restorative Power of Photography Nature’s restorative power serves as inspiration for the Door County Art League Gallery’s artists of the week Aug. 29 – Sept. 4, photographer

Jewelry by Skye and Peter Ciesla.

Fine Art Glass, Painting, Jewelry, & Gifts Glass Blowing Demonstration: Saturday, August 29th, Noon-2pm 64 S 2nd Ave, Sturgeon Bay

First Annual Great Glass Escape Join Us for an Amazing Exhibition Sept. 11 - 13 Demonstrations • Lectures • Food • Music

And Help Us Launch Mind Music* A Fundraiser to Benefit Those With Alzheimers Mind Music will bring musicians to Good Samaritan Society - Scandia Village to perform for Alzheimers patients – a great form of therapy!

Donations Are Appreciated

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM 28–september 4/2015 august PENINSULA 28–september PULSE 41 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 41

››visual arts

Champeau Gallery

Celebrating 47 Memorable Years!

Art • Jewelry • Collectibles Ongoing Sales 2428 So. Bay Shore Dr. (next to BayLake Bank in Sister Bay) 920-854-2770

Four Colors of 14 Karat Gold & Sterling Silver

4 4 “Misty Glade” by Susan Wemmert.

5 Jewelry by Kay Flick.

Open Daily 10 - 5

854-9229

M. Beaster Functional Art Furniture Marcia Nickols Original Paintings Betty Carbol Jewelry & Boxes Behind Chef’s Hat Café – Ephraim

Clarence Scherer and photographic montage artist Susan Wemmert.

Scherer, who owns A Decorator’s Gallery in Egg Harbor with his wife Mary Anne, focuses on Door County landscapes and the hidden wonders of nature. He was always interested in photography but did not make a serious pursuit of it until he studied with naturalist and nature photographer Roy Lukes in 2005.

Since then he has documented the villages, roadways, farms and parks of Door County, as well as unique natural settings that many people overlook. He does his own printing on fine art paper, photo paper and canvas.

For Wemmert, growing up in Southeastern Wisconsin and now residing in Door County has instilled in her “a deep appreciation of nature’s beautiful canvas and the restorative power of art.” Combining collage and digital photography offers endless possibilities for her exploration of the natural setting. Photographic montage has allowed her to “tap into my creative spirit,” said Wemmert, who draws much of the inspiration from

5 her woodland home outside of Baileys Harbor.

The Door County Art League Gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 11 am to 5 pm, and Sunday, 11 am to 3 pm. It is located in the courtyard of the Top of the Hill shops in Fish Creek. For more information visit doorcountyartleague.org.

5 Materials from Another Time Angela Lensch Gallery presents jewelry artist Kay Flick on Sept. 5 and 6, noon to 5 pm. Become acquainted with jewelry that delightfully encompasses metaphysical energies while also providing a bit of pizzazz that perfectly compliments a favorite blouse, dress or t-shirt.

A lifelong Wisconsin resident, Flick studied Studio Arts at the University of Wisconsin. In addition to creating art jewelry, she’s done extensive work in textiles and porcelain, won numerous awards and has had work accepted into the Indianapolis Museum of Art, the Neville Public

Museum and the J. Michael Kohler Art Museum.

Flick makes one-of-a-kind jewelry pieces inspired by natural minerals, rocks and gemstones, each one with a story that dates back thousands to millions of years. Once captivated by a stone, she explores its myriad details and begins the painstaking process of adorning it with countless tiny beads. Finished necklaces are boldly designed and intricately crafted with visual movement, reflections and shadows reminiscent of rivers and caves.

Flick said, “I enjoy the process of fitting precision cut beads together, the shimmer of facets and the compliment of irregular stone chips.

Yet I cherish the imperfections in beads handmade by kindred craftspeople from around the world, other cultures. I feel closer to them.

It’s a way of knowing them.”

Angela Lensch Gallery, open daily 10 am to 5 pm, is located at the south end of Egg Harbor, halfway between the Patricia Shoppe and Chief Oshkosh at 7653 Hwy 42. For more information, visit angelalenschgallery. com or call 920.868.5088.

Fringed Gentian

5

Naturalist Guided Hikes Daily at 9:30 AM & 1:30 PM

Monarch Magic!

Tagging Monarchs for the fall migration August 28 & 29 at 1 PM, Cook-Fuller Center

Breeding Bird Atlas II Workshop September 5 at 10 AM, Cook-Fuller Center

Guided Logan Creek Hike September 6 at 2 PM, 5724 Loritz Road

Ramble Thru The Ridges

Raptor Program, Ramble & Refreshments!

September 26 at 9 AM, Cook-Fuller Center

Baileys Harbor

Visit RidgesSanctuary.org or call 920.839.2802

The Cook-Albert Fuller Nature Center at The Ridges Open year-round!

Numbers correspond to the gallery guide on pages 12–15.

Fine Teas • Tea Accessories • British Goods • Tea Parties

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920-854-3737

info@teathymeindoorcounty.com www.teathymeindoorcounty.com

greens-n-grains cafe REAL LOCAL FOOD Gluten-Free. Vegan. organic

Local and Organic Produce Espresso, Fresh-Pressed Veggie Juices, Beef and Chicken Real Fruit Smoothies, Vegetarian Paninis, Gluten-free Foods and Supplements Delicious Wraps and Soups Herbs, Bulk Nuts and Grains OPEN DAILY 9 am – 6 pm (920) 868 9999 www.greens-n-grains.com

earth friendly apparel

OPEN DAILY 8 am – 5 pm (920) 868 9999

eco tique

Yoga clothing and supplies

Hair, Massage, Nails, Facials and Aromatherapy (920) 868 1597 www.spaverdesalon.com

7821 STATE HIGHWAY 42 (THE PURPLE BUILDING AT THE CURVE IN DOWNTOWN EGG HARBOR)

Paper Work PLUS LLC

OFFICE PRODUCTS

Shop Your Locally Owned Full Service Office Supply Store!

Behind the Piggly Wiggly in Sister Bay • 854-3322 Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.

42 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

››visual arts

Obelisk by Dee and Bruce Santorini.

6

TRULY SPECIAL, UNIQUE, OUT OF THE ORDINARY WEDDING GIFTS

724 Jefferson Street • Sturgeon Bay (920) 743-6722

SEE

SILVER POPLAR STUDIOS GALLERY

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by Appointment or Destiny Call 854-2106 1519 E. Door Bluff Rd, Ellison Bay

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Massage Spa Specialties Skin Care & Facials Body Treatments Manicures & Pedicures Waxing

Spa Packages Steam Therapy Gift Cards 3899 OLD HIGHWAY RD. • STURGEON BAY SaguaroDaySpa.com 920.743.5380 OPEN YEAR ROUND

G ILL S RO C K STONEWARE

6 Raku Is Magic Dee Santorini kind of smells like smoke and there’s a residue of ash in her hair.

“I’m just taking the last pieces out of my raku kiln,” says Santorini.

After taking the clay pieces out of the kiln, Santorini works the tongs around the clay and swings it up out of the kiln. She carries it to the sandpit, where she sets down the hot piece of clay. She then drops her tongs, rushes over to grab a washtub full of shredded paper and wood shavings, and dumps it on top of the piece. Smoke billows out around the edges.

CRAFT COTTAGE GIFTS

From our hands to your home since 1979.

Highway 42 & Lakeview Road Ellison Bay, 54210 920.854.2774 • www.gillsrock.com

“Raku is magic,” says Santorini.

“It’s mostly the smoke. It seeps into the unglazed clay and turns the white clay a smoky black color. Then it gets into your glaze, and makes it hazy and metallic looking.”

Santorini has built an eight-foot obelisk for the Labor Day weekend art show at Gills Rock Coffee. Basically a four-sided pyramid, she and husband Bruce Santorini built a structure that the clay panels rest on. Then everything is placed on the structure, glued down, grouted and sealed.

“We participated in Egg Harbor’s 50th anniversary, producing a rakufired egg that lit up. It just seems right to bring our new obelisk to Door County.”

Gills Rock Coffee is located at 12625 Highway 42.

7 Quilting Talents on Display Area quilters will display their talents again this Labor Day weekend at the 10th annual Quilt Show and Sale, held at Harbor Ridge Winery in Egg Harbor. More than 200 quilted items will be for sale Sept. 4 – 7, 10 am – 5 pm. Admission is free. Projects will include small lap quilts, table runners, wall hangings, art quilts and more. For more information, call 920.868.4321.

Door County’s Premier Collection of Amish Quilts, Fine Arts & Crafts

Open Daily 9am - 5pm since 1984

Annual Amish Quilt & Craft Show October 8th-11th at Mr. G’s Hall

Handmade arts & crafts by over 100 artists and Amish quilts available for viewing and purchase.

6275 Hwy. 57, Jacksonport, WI 54235 • www.JacksonportCraftCottage.com • 920.823.2288

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 43

››visual arts J

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Contemporary, Mixed-media Fine Art Gallery

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Shirley Price

www.jjeffreytaylor.com 4175 Main Street • Fish Creek, WI 920-868-3033 8

7 Lighthouse quilt. 8 (Clockwise from top left) “Dragonfly Farm” by Susan Hale. Jewelry by Michelle Zjala Winter.

“Beach Walk” by Dale Olsen. “Wet Cedarburg Street” by Tom Nachreiner.

Open Sun - Thurs 10 - 6, Fri & Sat 10 - 7

8 8

8 8 New Paintings and Jewelry Edgewood Orchard Galleries will host an Exhibit VII opening reception on Sept. 5, 4 – 7 pm. The exhibit features the artwork of painters Susan Hale, Tom Nachreiner and Dale Olsen and jeweler Michelle Zjala Winter. The artists will speak about their work at 5 pm in the gallery courtyard. Nachreiner will hold a free painting demonstration on Sept. 6, 1 – 3 pm in the courtyard.

Hale’s paintings are a reflection of her personality, which is cheerful, bright and bubbly. “I have always loved to draw and paint.

Living, vacationing, and traveling in the Wisconsin countryside is a constant inspiration to me. It seems everywhere I look I see a painting.”

Driven by a passion for excellence, Nachreiner spent his earlier years as a nationally known figurative illustrator. More recent years have afforded him the privilege of a fine art rebirth, painting from his heart “en plein air” and giving year-round workshops. He was awarded “People’s Choice Award” while participating in the Door County Plein Air Festival.

Olsen’s oil paintings seek to give the viewer a sense of peace and majesty. As an architect, Olsen has been able to bring scale, proportion

and draftsmanship to his work as an artist.

Winter’s jewelry creations are fabricated using traditional techniques and flat raw materials, such as sheet and wire, in sterling silver, gold and copper.

The exhibit will run through Sept.

23. Edgewood Orchard Galleries is located at 4140 Peninsula Players Road, midway between Egg Harbor and Fish Creek. For more information, call 920.868.3579, visit edgewoodorchard.com or find them on Facebook.

Numbers correspond to the gallery guide on pages 12–15.

ma3 a R O' 6, 9 ff Stun., 9/ Su

• Wood • Fiber • Metal • Glass • Clay • Paper

Handmade in Wisconsin

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Readers. Writers.

Dreamers. Believers.

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Downtown Juddville

Fish Creek, WI 54212 N 8509 Hwy. 42 OPEN DAILY 920-868-3436 9-4

20% off all original oil paintings by Brian Pier.

Brian is the 2nd Place Winner of the Sister Bay, Quick Paint, Plein Air & 1st Place Winner in the Sturgeon Bay Plein Air Competitions.

Located 1 Lot North of A Touch of Class Salon 6713 Hwy. 42 (Plum Bottom) • Egg Harbor, WI

There’s a home for us all: Write On, Door County

www.writeondoorcounty.org Everyone has a story to tell.

TURTLE RIDGE GALLERY HANDMADE LEATHER BAGS & FIBER ART

44 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

››visual arts

GALLERY GUIDE Numbers correspond to this issue’s visual arts coverage on pages 6–11.

ALGOMA

BRUSSELS

Bren Sibilsky Sculpture E5977 Fremont Road 920.487.4200 Open 10am-5pm Friday through Monday, May through Nov.

Tornado Tavern Gallery 1890 Cty. DK (920) 915-3767 Open 10am-5pm, most Thursdays through Saturdays. Call or see blog for details.

Clay on Steele Pottery Studio 221 Steele St. 920-487-3501 Call for hours.

Take Old Stage Rd - right on ZZ - left to 11736 MINK RIVER RD. ELLISON BAY (920)854-4839 OPEN 10-5 DAILY

Dear Sandals, I love you but…

I need some space.

Sincerely, Fred & Company Summer Sandal Break-Up Sale 30-50% off 4143 Main Street • Fish Creek (920) 868-2338 • www.shopfred.com

A Glimpse of Ireland in County Door

O’Meara’s Irish House

THE BEST OF IRELAND AND BEYOND

At the north end of Fish Creek, Hwy 42 920-868-3528 • www.omearasirish.com

Connie Glowacki – Artist “Watercolors with Spirit”

“Spirit of Door County” Limited Edition Giclee

Gallery located in the Top of the Hill Shops in Fish Creek – Unit B23 www.connie-glowacki.com watercolor@connie-glowacki.com • (608) 774-4737

CARLSVILLE

James May Gallery 213 Steele St (262) 753-3130 Open Thursday through Saturday 10am-7pm, Sunday and Monday 10am-1pm, and by appointment.

BAILEYS HARBOR 3

Chez Cheryl Art Space 8360 High Plateau Road, off EE 920-421-1690 Viewing hours by appointment or by chance, call to arrange a time.

Donna Brown White Barn Gallery 2496 Meadow Road 920-839-2883 Open mid-May through midOctober.

Eden North Gallery 8099 Highway 57 920-839-2754 When the artist is there, he’s open.

When he’s not, he’s not.

Harbor Fish Market & Grille 8080 Hwy 57 920-839-9999 Open daily.

Koepsels Meadow Lane Antiques 9669 Hwy 57 920-854-9069 Open daily through the end of October.

Morning Mist Studio 3829 Fairview Rd. 920-868-9282 Open 10am-5pm Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 22 - Oct. 15, 2015.

Soo Hoo Artwear Hwy. Q and Birch Road 920-421-0449 Open by appointment only.

Sweet Meadow Studio 8801 County Q 920-839-2746 Open Thursday through Sunday, 11am-5pm.

Everlasting Doodle 6228 Hwy 42 920.743.8704 Open 8am-3pm daily.

A Decorator’s Gallery 4633 Market St. 920-868-3010 Open daily at 10am.

Angela Lensch Gallery 7653 Highway 42 563.380.5358 Open 10am-5pm daily May through October.

Door County Interiors & Design 7266 Highway 42, Two miles south of downtown 920-868-9008 Open 7 days a week.

Ecotique 7821 Hwy 42 920-868-9999 Open daily 9am-6pm.

EGG HARBOR

The Flying Pig, LLC N6975 State Hwy 42 920-487-9902 Open daily 10am-5pm.

Bazyli Studio 2551 Ahrens Rd 920.839.2526 Open 10am-5pm Wednesday to Saturday, or by appointment.

The Gallery at Door Peninsula Winery 5806 Hwy 42 920-743-7431 Open open daily 10am-5pm and on weekends 10am-9pm when Bistro 42 is serving.

Dancin’ on the Door 4614 Harbor School Road (920) 246-9334 Viewing hours by appointment or chance. Call to arrange a time.

5

Birch Creek Music Performance Center – Melzer Gallery 3821 County E 920-868-3763 Open 10am-5pm daily May through October with extended hours on concert nights.

Cappaert Contemporary Gallery 7901 Hwy 42 (920) 868-3987 Open daily at 10am May through October.

Carmody House Gallery 7746 Hwy. 42 920-868-2968 Call for hours.

Chief Oshkosh Native American Arts Hwy 42 and Cty. T 920-868-3240 Open daily 10am-5pm, or by appointment.

Christine’s Casuals and Classics 7783 Hwy 42 920-868-3750 Open daily.

Cupola House Art Gallery 7836 Egg Harbor Road 920-868-3941 Open daily from 10am-5pm.

D.C. Studios, Inc. 7769 Highway 42 920.421.1604 Open Monday through Saturday 10am-5pm from June 1 through October.

Dale Kumbalek Tonewood (Handmade Guitars) 6223 Indigo Road (920) 737-7885 By appointment, call ahead. Same day studio visits available.

Lost Moth Gallery 7975 Highway 42 920-495-2928 Open Thursday through Monday from 10am-5pm.

Off the Wheel Pottery 4234 County E 920-868-9608 Open 10am-4:30pm everyday except Sunday.

Patricia Shoppe 7681 Hwy 42 920-868-1537 Open daily 10am-7pm.

2 Plum Bottom Pottery and Gallery 4999 Plum Bottom Rd 920-743-2819 Open daily 10am-5pm, May – Oct. Shimmering Water Studio 6433 Bay Shore Drive 920-743-6255 Open by appointment.

Something Fishy 7730 Hwy. 42 920-868-2083 Open daily at 10am.

The Jewelry Shop at Liberty Square 7755 Hwy 42 920-868-4800 Open daily 8am-8pm from May through Nov. 1.

The Shoppe at The Wildflower B&B 7821 Church St 920-868-9030 Open 10am-5pm daily, May through October. Closed Tuesday.

Village Cafe 7918 Hwy 42 920-868-3342 Open daily 8am-2pm.

Whispering Pines Studio & Gallery 6713 Highway 42 (Close to Plum Bottom Pottery & Gallery) (262) 358-2348 Open 10am-6pm daily, and 126pm Sunday.

Wisconsin Cheese Masters 4692 Rainbow Ridge Court, on Hwy 42 920.868.4320 Open Monday-Saturday 10am6pm and Sunday 10am-5pm.

Woodwalk Gallery 6746 County G, 5 miles south of Egg Harbor 920-868-2912 Open daily 10am-5pm.

ELLISON BAY Bentley’s Renaissance Gallery & Studio 12180 Highway 42 920.854.2787 Open Thursday through Sunday 10am-5pm starting mid-June through October.

Brew Coffeehouse Next to the Mink River Basin Supper Club in downtown 920-421-BREW Open daily at 6:30am and 7am on Sundays.

Clay Bay Pottery 11650 Hwy. 42 920-854-5027 Open daily 10am-5pm.

Cousin’s Walk 11940 Lakeview Rd 920-854-1926 Open 11am-5pm Tuesday through Saturday, and Sunday and Monday by chance.

Ellison Bay Pottery Studios 12156 Garrett Bay Road 920-854-5049 Open 10am-5pm daily. Closed on Sundays.

Gills Rock Stoneware 12020 Lakeview Road 920-854-2774 Open daily.

Linden Gallery 12001 Mink River Road 920-854-2487 Open daily 10am-5pm, May through October.

Lynn’s Pottery 12030 Garrett Bay Road (920) 421-4384 Open 10am-4pm Tuesday through Saturday.

RD Bentley Studio and Gallery 1076 North Elm Road 920-854-6866, cell 920-495-3767 Open noon-5pm Wed. through Sat. and by appointment.

Rob Williams Studio/Gallery 753 Isle View Rd 920-854-9823 Open Tuesday through Saturday 9am-5pm.

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 45

››visual arts Silver Poplar Studios 1519 East Door Bluff Road 920-854-2106 Open June to mid-October by appointment or destiny. Call ahead to 920.854.2106.

Simmons Studio/Gallery 1375 County ZZ 920-854-9469 or 318-861-3881 Open Wednesday and Saturday 1-5pm June 1 through October, or by appointment.

Sutra 12044 Highway 42 (920) 854-2880 Open 10am-5pm, Tuesday through Sunday.

The Clearing 12171 Garrett Bay Road 920-854-4088 Visitor Center and Bookstore are open year-round on week days from 8am-4pm, and on Saturday and Sunday from noon-4pm from May through October.

Turtle Ridge 11736 Mink River Road 920-854-4839 Open 11am-4pm Monday through Saturday. Closed Sunday.

EPHRAIM Anderson House Workbench Water St. & Anderson Lane 920-854-4142 Open daily 10am-9pm, Sunday 10am-6pm starting in June.

Artzy Studio 10329 N. Water Street (Hwy. 42) (608) 438-7633 Open 10am-5pm Thursday through Monday, from May-Oct. Balistreri Fine Art Gallery 9727 Maple Grove Rd (414) 534-8017 Open July 1-Aug. 1 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday 12-4pm. Also open Oct. 17 & 18.

BDH Studio 10320 N Water St 920-854-4113 Open daily 10am-5pm.

Carats & Karats Highway 42 920-854-5334 Open Memorial Day weekend, daily 10am-5pm, and Sunday 11am-4pm.

Celeste Wegman Interiors 10432 Hwy 42 920-854-7522 Open 10am-5pm Monday through Saturday.

City Farmer 10432 Hwy 42 920-854-7501 Open daily 9:30am-5:30pm.

Door County Rock and Gem 10421 Highway 42 (Next to Summer Kitchen) (920) 854-3667 Open daily.

Ephraim Clayworks 9922 Water Street 920-854-4110 Open daily 10am-5pm May through October, winter by appointment.

Fine Line Designs Gallery and Sculpture Garden 10376 Hwy. 42 920-854-4343 Open 10am-6pm daily and 10am-5pm Sunday May through October, weekends year round.

George Burr Gallery 10325 Hwy 42 920-854-7877 Open daily 10am-5pm.

Hanseatic Art Gallery 3060 Hwy Q - Church Street 920-854-4312 Open 2-4pm Wednesday and Saturday.

Lardiere Gallery and Studio Corner of Hwy 42 at 9868 Hidden Spring Rd. 920-854-1885 Open weekdays 1-6pm, Saturday 10:30am-6pm, and Sunday 10:30am-4pm.

Water Street Gallery 9930 Water St 920-854-5215 Open Friday through Sunday 10am-5pm.

EcoDoor 9331 Spring Rd., Unit B17 920.868.5400 Open daily 10am-5pm, May through October.

Zabler Design Jewelers 9906 Water Street 920-854-4801 Open Memorial Day through late October.

Edgewood Orchard Galleries 4140 Peninsula Players Road 920-868-3579 Open daily 10am-5pm through Nov. 1.

FISH CREEK

Emmett Johns Gallery 9100 Hwy 42 920-868-3880 Call for hours.

2forU Design & Gallery 4140 Bluff Lane, in Fred’s Backyard.

920-854-7770 Open 9:30am-5pm Monday through Friday; and 10am-4pm Saturday. Closed Sunday.

Art of Door County 4199 Main St 920-868-1008 Open Friday through Sunday 10am-5pm.

Artful Artisan Settlement Shops, 9108 Highway 42 920-868-9222 Open daily 10am-5pm. Closed Tuesdays.

Paint Box Gallery 10426 Highway 42 920-854-4435 Open 10am-4pm Monday through Saturday.

Blue Horse Beach Café 4113 Main Street 920-868-1471 Open daily 7am-5pm.

PKJ Designs Jewelry & Michael Beaster Functional Art Furniture On Pioneer Lane, behind Chef’s Hat Cafe 920-854-9229 Open daily 10am-5pm.

Bluff House Studio 9049 Gibraltar Bluff Rd 920-868-2882 Open Fridays and Saturdays from 1-4pm, May through October; off season by appointment or by chance.

Rebmann Gallery 9767 Hwy 42 920-854-9636 Call for hours.

Scrimshanders 10353 N. Water St 920-854-5407 Open 10am-5pm daily May through October.

Stone Cottage 10438 Hwy 42 (920) 843.0066 Call for hours.

The Hardy Gallery Anderson Dock 920-854-5535 Open daily mid-May through midOctober.

Toe Path Studio/Gallery 3014 Anderson Lane 920-854-5390 Open Thursday through Saturday, 1-4pm.

UU Gallery 10341 Water St. (just south of the Shops of Green Gable) 920-839-2606 Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday 1-3pm and Sunday 11am12:30pm.

Connie Glowacki Gallery Top of the Hill Shops, Hwy. 42 and Cty. F, unit B23 608-774-4737 Open daily 10am-5pm May through October.

Cottage Row Framing & Gallery 9197 Highway 42 920-868-2626 Open daily 10am-5pm, and Sundays 10am-4pm.

4 Door County Art League Gallery Top of the Hill Shops, Hwy. 42 and Cty. F 920-868-2288 Open 11am-5pm Monday through Saturday, and 11am-3pm Sunday.

Door County YMCA - Northern Door Program Center 3866 Gibraltar Rd. 920-868-3660 Open Monday through Thursday, 6am-8pm; Friday, 6am-9pm; Saturday, 7am-3pm; and Sunday 11am-3pm.

Eagle Bluff Lighthouse Museum Within Peninsula State Park 920.421.3636 Open daily 10am-4pm June 1 through October 21.

8

Gallery of Gold 4091 Main St 920-868-9020 Call for hours.

Gloria Hardiman Designer/ Weaver - Maple Grove Gallery 9098 County F 920-839-2693 Open daily 10am-5pm, mid-May through October.

Great Northern By Design 9106 Hwy 42, Settlement Shops (one mile south of downtown Fish Creek) 920-868-4135 Open at 10am Monday through Saturday.

Guenzel Gallery 3906 County Road F 920.868.3455 Open Monday through Saturday 8am-5pm.

Hands On Art Studio 1-3/4 miles east of Highway. 42 on Peninsula Players Rd. 920-868-9311 Open 10am-5pm Friday through Sunday until the end of April; and 6:30-10pm for Friday Adult Nights year round.

Hide Side Corner Store 9413 Hwy. 42 920-868-2333 Open daily 9am-9pm.

Interfibers Studio Gallery County F (2 miles east from the intersection of Highway 42) 920-868-3580 Open daily 10am-5pm, and by appointment.

J. Jeffrey Taylor Jewelry Fine Art 4175 Main Street 920-868-3033 Open daily at 10am.

Kathy Glasnap Gallery 8873 County Road A 920-839-2110 Open Monday through Saturday 1–5pm and Sunday 1-4pm.

Link Gallery 3942 Hwy. 42 920-868-2728 Open noon-5pm Monday through Friday, and noon to show time on show days.

K.B. Miller Apparel

Believable Clothing, Unbelievable Service Church Street Markets 3055 Church St. Ephraim, WI 54211 920.854.9003

763 STATE RD. 42 • GILLS ROCK ELLISON BAY, WI 54210 920-854-2268 • FAX 920-854-7299

Over 100 different varieties available

For Home-Made Goodness….Start at the Top & Shop the Rock!

Open Monday - Saturday 8:00 - 5:00 Sunday 8:00 - 4:00

www.beashomadeproducts.com FINE CRAFTS AND GIFTS YARNS • BOOKS FIBER ARTS SUPPLIES 986 Jackson Harbor Road • Washington Island, WI • (920) 847-2264 Open Daily May thru October • www.sieversschool.com

Sammi Rae’s Pickles • Salsa • Jam • Chutney • Pie Filling Bakery

8027 Hwy. 42 • Egg Harbor, WI (across from Door County Trolley)

Open Daily

920.868.1191 www.sammirae.com

46 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

››visual arts Mr. Helsinki 4164 Hwy 42 920-868-9898 Open Friday and Saturday 5-9pm.

Gills Rock Coffee 12625 Hwy. 42 920-854-9907 Open daily through Labor Day.

Oilerie – Fish Creek 4083 Main Street 920-868-1561 Open 10am-5pm daily.

JACKSONPORT

Patty Degenhardt Studio/Gallery 3791 Gibraltar Road 920.868.5039 Open Thursday through Monday 10am-4pm, Sundays 12-4pm or by appointment.

Paul David Fine Jewelry 4158 Main St 920-868-9993 Open daily 10am-5pm.

Pereira’s Wood Works Top of the Hill Shops, A-15 (920) 868-WOOD (9663) Open 9am-5pm Friday through Monday. Call ahead on Thursdays.

Santa Fe Shop 4147 Main St. 920.868.4300 Open daily at 10am.

The Cookery Restaurant & Wine Bar 4135 Main Street/Highway 42 920-868-3634 Open daily 8am-8:30pm.

Best Voted ’s Store ren Child or County in Do

OPEN YEAR ROUND

920•746•7529

Hand Painted

Furniture • Clothing • Hats • Purses Pillows • Cheese Boxes • Glassware

Vintage Collage Jewelry Just South of Mink River Road in the Restored Log Cabin at 11940 Lakeview Road in Ellison Bay 920.854.1926

So, ol’ sport, I’m thinking of advertising in the Pulse.

My good man, I’m thinking that is the single greatest idea you’ve had all week.

Jacksonport Craft Cottage 6275 Hwy 57 920-823-2288 Open 9am-5pm daily.

La Mere House Antiques Hwy. 57 920.823.2150 Open daily 10am-5pm.

1 Martinez Studio 5877 Highway 57, one mile south of Jacksonport 920-823-2154 Open 11am-4pm daily - except Wednesdays - or by appointment.

Town Hall Bakery 6225 Hwy. 57 920-823-2116 Open daily 7am-5pm.

Whitefish Bay Farm Gallery 3831 Clark Rd., off Hwy 57, near Whitefish Dunes State Park 920-743-1560 Open 12-5pm every day, except Tuesday.

JUDDVILLE Juddville Clay Studio Gallery 8496 Highway 42 920-868-2021 Open 10am-5pm daily May through October.

TR Pottery LLC 4133 Main St 920-868-1024 Open daily.

610 Jefferson Street Sturgeon Bay

Weathergate Gallery 2490 Maple Grove Rd. 920-839-2596 Call for hours.

SISTER BAY

White Rose Healing Arts Studio 9281 Maple Grove Road 920-421-2344 Open 11am-4pm Friday & Saturday or by appointment.

GILLS ROCK Door County Maritime Museum & Lighthouse Preservation Society 12724 Wisconsin Bay Road 920-854-1844 Open 10am-5pm daily.

Base Camp Coffee Bar 10904 Highway 42 920-854-5724 Open daily from 7am to 4pm.

Bay Art Gallery 2477 Highway 42 Open 10am-5pm Monday Saturday, and 11am-4pm Sunday.

Blue Willow Shop 10002 Hwy 57 920-854-4828 Open daily 10am-5pm May through October.

Make a day of it and visit

Founder’s Square!

OVER 3 GENERATIONS RETURNING TO . . .

15 POPULAR SHOPS AND RESTAURANTS Pelletier’s Restaurant • • • • • • • •

doorcountymarketing.com

6

J. Jeffrey Taylor • Moccasin Works Wilkins & Olander • Star Gazers Sunshine & Company • Art of Door County The Craic • Door County Dippy’s Ice Cream Confectionery Robin Jay Music Store • A Healing Place Fresh Riviera • Bath, Body & Soul Essentials The Fudge House www.founderssquaredoorcounty.com

Located on Main Street in the

of Fish Creek, Since 1969

Bonnie Paruch Studio 11249 County Road ZZ 920-421-1616 Open Wednesday through Friday 12-4pm, June through October.

Open May and weekends by appointment.

Champeau’s Pioneer Gallery 632 South Bayshore Drive 920-854-2770 Open daily mid-May through October.

Chaudoir Glass 10130 Old Stage Lane 920-854-4825 Open Tues. and Thurs. from noon5pm or by appointment. Open studio for stained glass workers on Thursdays, 1-4pm. Call for details.

Chelsea Antiques 10002 Hwy 57 920-854-4828 Open daily 10am-5pm May 25 through October.

Corner of the Past Corner of Country Lane, Fieldcrest Road and Highway 57 920-854-9242 Call for hours.

Coventry Gallery 10547 Koessl Lane Open 9:30-11am Monday & Wednesday, and 10am-5pm Friday & Saturday.

DC Studios - Deanna Clayton 9991 Highway 57 920.421.1604 Open every day but Wednesday 10am-5pm, 11am-4pm Sunday.

Domicile 10592 Highway 57 920-854-9005 Open Wed-Sat 10am-5pm and Sun 11am-4pm May through October.

Door Images Studio/Gallery 2366 Log Cabin Lane 920-854-4008 Open daily by appointment.

Drink Coffee 517 N Bay Shore Dr 920-854-1155 Open 7am-3pm Monday through Saturday.

Earth Art Studio Country Walk Shops – Garden Level 920-854-1912 Open daily 10:30am-4pm.

Frykman Studio Gallery 2566 S. Bayshore Dr. 920-854-7351 Open daily 10am-5pm, May through October.

Hartmann Sign Studio and Art Gallery 10673 Sumac Lane 920-854-5378 Open 10am-3pm year round.

Ingwersen Studio Gallery 2029 Old Stage Road 920-854-4072 Open 2-5 pm Wednesday and Saturday.

Judi Nelson Studio and Artist’s Shed 1940 Scandia Lane 920-915-0046 Open by appointment.

K. Allen Gallery 2571 County Q (Corner of County Q and Highway 57) 920-854-4100 Open every day but Wednesday 10am-5pm, 11am-4pm Sunday.

Meadows Art Gallery 10560 Applewood Rd 920.854.2317 Open daily 10am-5pm.

Mill Road Gallery 2328 Mill Rd 920-854-4416 Open daily 10am-5pm, and by appointment or chance on Mondays.

Pipka’s of Door County 2340 Mill Road 920-854-4392 Open Friday & Saturday 10am - 5 pm.

Points North LTD 10659 N. Bay Shore Drive 920-854-1811 Open daily at 11am, closed Wednesday, May through October.

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 47

››visual arts

INGWERSEN STUDIO/GALLERY

RigoniWorks Art Gallery 2350 Maple Drive Suite #104 920-680-8595 Open daily at 10am.

Sylvercroft Studio 1848 County Rd ZZ 920-854-2789 Open by appointment. Call 920.854.2789.

The Dragonfly Gallery and Gardens 10339 S. Hwy 57 920.854.9900 Open Wed thru Sat 10am to 5pm and Sunday 11am to 4pm.

Waters Gallery 2263 Water’s End Road 920-854-9808 Noon-5pm Friday through Sunday and by appointment.

STURGEON BAY Acme Bead Company 41 W. Maple 920-559-7446 Open Saturday 10am-5pm, or by appointment.

Artists Guild 215 N. 3rd Ave 920-743-9900 Open Mon. through Sat. 9am6pm, Sun. 11am-4pm.

Audrey M. Off Gallery & Framery 40 N. 3rd Ave 920-743-2259 Open Monday through Friday 9:30am-5:30pm, Saturday 10am4pm.

Bejeweled Images Fine Jewelry 515 Jefferson St. 920.338.8120 Open 10am-5pm daily, May through October.

Bosman Studio Gallery 512 S. Oxford Ave. 920-743-7630 Open by appointment only.

Community Foundation Gallery 342 Louisiana Street (920) 746-1786 Open 8am-4:30pm Monday through Friday.

Doerr Woodworking 4371 County Road M 920.743.5631 Visitors are welcome by appointment or chance; please call ahead for our mutual convenience, thank you.

Door County Historical Museum 18 N 4th Ave 920-743-5809 Open daily 10am-4:30pm May through October 31.

Door County Maritime Museum & Lighthouse Preservation Society 120 N. Madison Street 920-743-5958 Open daily 9am-5pm.

Door County Traders Antiques & Resale 125 N. Third Ave 920.818.0805 Open all year round, MondaySaturdays 10am-5pm and Sundays 11am-4pm.

Essence Gallery and Gifts 107 N. 1st Avenue 920.746.0700 The gallery is open all year round Friday 4-6pm, Saturday 10am4pm, Sunday 8:30am-noon.

G&J Glassworks 59 S. Madison Ave. 920.818.0493 Open Monday through Saturday, 10am-6pm.

Inn at Cedar Crossing 336 Louisiana Street 920-743-4200 Open daily 7am-9pm.

Sourced 24 N 3rd Ave 920-743-5000 Open 10am-5pm Mondays and Thursdays, 10am-5:30pm Fridays and Saturdays, and 10am-2pm Sundays.

Kick Coffee 148 N. 3rd Ave 920-746-1122 Open 7am-6pm daily, Sunday 7:30am-5pm.

Lily Bay Pottery 3450 North Lake Michigan Drive 920-743-6334 Open 10am-5pm Tuesday through Saturday Mid May through October, or by appointment.

Madison Ave Wine Shop 25 S. Madison Ave. 920-746-0872 Open daily 10am-6pm.

Miller Art Museum 107 S. 4th Ave. 920-746-0707 Open Monday 10am-8pm; Tuesday through Saturday 10am5pm.

Pat Olson Fine Art and Whimsy Studio in back of Artists Guild, Third Ave 920.495.6624 Open by appointment or chance.

Peninsula Jeweler 125 N Third Ave 920.743.7793 Open Mon. through Fri. 10am5:30pm and Sat. 10am-5pm.

Popelka Trenchard Glass Studio 64 South 2nd Ave 920-743-7287 Open 10am-5pm Mon. through Sat., and 11am-4pm Sunday.

Green Path Studio & Gallery 4766 Bluff Drive 920.743.2983 Open Friday through Monday 1-5pm or by appointment.

Samara Jewelry Designs 33 North 3rd Ave. 920-743-6036 Open year round Tuesday through Saturday from 10am-5pm.

Gwendolyn’s 44 N. Third Ave. 920-743-0662 Open all year.

Scaturo’s Cafe 19 Green Bay Rd 920-746-8727 Open Monday-Friday 5am-6pm, Saturday 5am-3pm, and Sunday 7am-2pm.

Hope Church Gallery 141 S 12th Ave 920-743-2701 Open 9am-1pm, Tuesday through Saturday, and 9am-2pm Sunday.

Door County Rock and Gem

Stoneware by Prisca 5712 Salona Rd. 920-743-4124 Studio open by appointment.

Sunrise Shores Studio and Gallery 2063 S. Lake Michigan Dr (920) 743-5549 or (920) 495-9354 Open by appointment May through October.

T. Simon Jewelers 69 S. Madison Ave. 920-743-2206 Open Monday through Thursday 9:30am-6pm, Friday 9:30am-7pm, and Saturday 9:30am-3pm.

Trattoria Dal Santo 147 N 3rd Ave (920) 743-6100 Open daily 5-9pm.

Sievers School of Fiber Arts 986 Jackson Harbor Road 920-847-2264 Open 10am-5pm daily.

The Old Cheese and Ale House Art Gallery Historic Island Dairy 920.847.2569 Call for gallery hours.

Washington Island Art and Nature Center 1799 Main Rd 920-847-2025 Call for hours.

Kathy Glasnap G

A

L

L

E

R

(next to the Summer Kitchen)

920.854.3667 (Door)

Bring in this ad for one

FREE print by

GEORGE BURR one per household per year, expires 12/31/15

Over $100K in Prints Given Away

(920) 854-7877 • GeorgeBurr.com OPEN DAILY 10-5 • 10325 Hwy 42, Ephraim

Water Street Gallery

EPHRAIM

artdoorcounty.com 9930 Hwy 42 920-854-5215

Y

Original Watercolors & Acrylics • Christmas Cards Limited Edition Giclee Prints • Cards

Yarn • Knit Crochet • Classes Come shop, learn and get inspired at Door County’s destination yarn shop with weekly open sessions and our helpful hands-on staff. Perfect selection of yummy yarns, books, buttons, supplies and ideas!

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George Burr Gallery

Door County Art

by Door County Artists

Crack Your Own Geodes

Come see some of natures fascinating creations.

854-4072

FREE

Jewelry | Decor | Crystals Minerals | Fossils Native American Artifacts

Metaphysical and Healing Pieces.

HOURS: WED. AND SAT. 2-5 PM 2029 OLD STAGE ROAD, SISTER BAY

TAP Lobby Gallery 239 N. Third Avenue 920-743-2206 Open 12 pm-showtime Tuesday through Sunday.

WASHINGTON ISLAND

Glas Coffee House 67 E Maple St Suite B 920.743.5575 Open Monday to Friday 7am-7pm, Saturday 8am-5pm and Sunday 8am-2pm.

• PORTRAITS • STILL LIFE • LANDSCAPES

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Q

108 S. Madison Ave. • Sturgeon Bay, WI . West Side • E-mail: spin@att.net

920-746-SPIN (7746) • www.spinofdoorcounty.com

Summer At Simon Creek Vineyard & Winery Simon Creek is one of the prettiest spots in Door County.

Beautiful setting, tours, tasting, and live music on the deck. ALL FOR FREE. Live music on the deck, every Sunday 1:00 to 5:00.

Open Daily 10:00am - 6:00pm 5896 Bochek Rd (Off Cty Hwy I between Carlsville & Jacksonport) (920) 746-9307 | www.simoncreekvineyard.com

Whitefish Bay Farm Gallery

33 Years of Fine Art and Fine Craft on “the quiet side” Fiber Art | Yarn | Handweavings Felt | Pottery | Wood Open Noon to 5 PM daily (closed Tuesday) 3831 Clarks Lake Road – Sturgeon Bay, near Jacksonport 743-1560 1½ miles east of Hwy 57 on County WD www.whitefishbayfarm.com

PREMIER DOOR COUNTY PROPERTIES

W ONDERFUL W ATERFRONT & S UNSETS

G REAT G REEN B AY & S UNSET V ISTAS

210 F T

SPACIOUS 4-BED POST & BEAM HOME RUSTIC LANE • ELLISON BAY • WALK TO TOWN

SUPREME WATERFRONT HOME SITE C OTTAGE R OW R OAD • F ISH C REEK

SPACIOUS & LIGHT • 3+BED LOG HOME G LIDDEN D RIVE • NE OF S TURGEON B AY

OF

L AKE M ICHIGAN S AND S HORE

Incredible attention to detail. Fabulous woodwork & cabinets. Handicap accessible: wide doors & hallways plus elevator. Large 2-car garage with unfinished space. $1,349,000.

2 large patios. Shoreside gazebo. www.PPDC.info/4sale/RusticLane/ L AKE M ICHIGAN W ATERFRONT A CCESS

Private & fully wooded sunset view parcel along Door County's most coveted road. Topography is fairly level making the property easily accessible in all REDUCED $1,595,000. seasons. Municipal sewer. www.PPDC.info/4sale/CottageRow/ 25 A CRES • P ASTORAL P ARADISE

Open great room w/fireplace adjoins kitchen & sunroom.

Grand master suite: spa bath, sitting room, & deck. Lower: office, game & bunk rooms, bathroom, & storage. Two 2+car heated garages (main & lower levels). $1,295,000. www.PPDC.info/4sale/Glidden3842/ A CROSS FROM S AND B AY T OWN P ARK

SPACIOUS 4-BEDROOM HOME G LIDDEN D RIVE • N EAR S TURGEON B AY

GRAND 3+BED HOME • LARGE BARN PAINSWICK: COUNTRY ESTATE IN ELLISON BAY

GREAT 3-BEDROOM LOG HOME 15 A CRES • N S AND B AY • L IBERTY G ROVE

2-story living room opens to large deck for entertaining.

Wood-burning fieldstone fireplace. 1st floor: master suite & 2nd bedroom. Basement: great family room, office, & $389,900. storage. Near Shivering Sands Creek. www.PPDC.info/4sale/Glidden3925/

Custom home by Mike Till has 1st floor master suite, den, sunroom, plus 2 bedrooms & bonus upstairs. Great barn, granary/studio, paddock, & gardens. $739,000.

More acreage & 2nd home available w/purchase. www.PainswickFarm.info

R USTIC L AKE M ICHIGAN S HORE P ARCELS

D ISTINCTIVE & E NERGY E FFICIENT 3+B ED

TWO LARGE WOODED HOME SITES WILDERNESS S HORE L ANE • B AILEYS H ARBOR

NEARLY NEW HOME • STURGEON BAY PRIVACY - ADJOINS PROTECTED NATURAL AREA

The heart of this 2003 home is a 1890s Swedish gabled log cabin rebuilt by log home expert Jack Opitz & architect Randy Stephenson that doubled its size & added new features. Family room just added. $449,000. www.PPDC.info/4sale/SandBayLogHome/

N ATURAL S ETTING

NEAR

E UROPE L AKE

10 & 20 ACRE HOME SITES T IMBERLINE R OAD • L IBERTY G ROVE

Accessed off State Hwy 57 at Woerfels Woods Road.

4.9 ACRES WITH 256 FEET OF SHORE: $349,000.

3.5 ACRES WITH 209 FEET OF SHORE: $299,000.

OR BOTH: 8+ACRES W/ 465 FEET OF SHORE: $619,000. www.PPDC.info/4sale/WildernessShore/

Great room (vaulted ceiling, wall of windows, & fireplace) adjoins gourmet kitchen. Master suite at one end; guest bedrooms & bathroom at other. Room & $429,000. bathroom above attached 3-car garage. www.PPDC.info/4sale/933S20thPlace/

North of Europe Lake Road in a area of fine homes, you will find these top home sites. Mostly open, but woods too. Across from the 20 acres is an available log home.

20 ACRES (DIVIDABLE): $169,000. 10 ACRES: $85,000. www.PPDC.info/4sale/Timberline-north/

B EST F ISH C REEK L OCATION & A MENITIES

W ONDERFUL W ATERFRONT G ETAWAY

GRAND GREEN BAY WATER & SUNSET VIEWS

GRAND WATERFRONT & SUNSET VIEWS HIDDEN HARBOR CONDO • 3 BEDROOMS

GREAT VIEWS • BOAT SLIP AVAILABLE 2-B ED /2-B ATH • YACHT C LUB AT S ISTER B AY

GORGEOUS 3-BED/3-BATH RESIDENCE B LUFFS AT H ORSESHOE B AY • E GG H ARBOR

Wonderfully updated main level residence, only the best

by Boldt. Top quality kitchen, cabinetry, bathrooms, woodwork, sunroom, & much more. Great amenities.

INCLUDES BOAT SLIP: $799,000; GARAGE: +$50,000. www.HiddenHarbor.us

Top quality: granite, ceramic tile, & fieldstone fireplace, & more. Pool & tennis. Optional rental program. Adjoins expanded waterfront park. Walk to village. Enjoy.

WATERFRONT 2-BED/2-BATH: $374,900; SLIP EXTRA. www.YachtClubSisterBay.info

Custom cabinetry, granite, high ceilings, fieldstone fireplace, master suite, & 1+car garage. Updated kitchen adjoins living, dining, & covered deck - all with views.

Community park with pool, tennis, & more. $389,000. www.PPDC.info/4sale/HBFacorn/

www.premierdoorcounty.com MLS info: doorcountyproperties.com

920.854.9799 • EPHRAIM

• E X C L U S I V E B OA R D M E M B E R • The Leading Network for Luxury Properties & Vacation Real Estate

august 28–september 4/2015 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 35 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

September’s Lunar Eclipse / The Forge at The Clearing / Blues On the Bay

Door County’s First Choice For A Great Steak!

Discover Door County Lighthouses!

OPEN YEAR ROUND

$

1.00 of f

RTY N IN YOUR PA EACH PERSOSHOW US THIS AD. U WHEN YO

EN JOY L IV E M U SI C ON SU N SE T CR UIS E S!

TOP 100 BEST STEAKHOUSE’S IN AMERICA

TRY OUR EARLY DINING MENU FROM 5-5:30 PM SUN. - THURS.

O P E N N I G H T LY AT 5 P M STARTING SEPTEMBER 13TH WE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS

Three Course Dinner For $19.95 Outdoor Seating Available On The Veranda

NIGHTLY SPECIALS

All nightly specials include choice of salad or cup of soup

Departs Daily • Fish Creek Marina • USCG Masters Certified / 69 passengers

MONDAY | SURF & TURF

Your choice of Petite Filet or NY Strip paired with your choice of lobster, bacon wrapped scallops, or panko crusted shrimp, chef’s choice potato 29.95

TUESDAY | TEN PERCENT OFF

Everything on the menu is 10% off. Including wine!

WEDNESDAY | DATE NIGHT SPECIAL

920.854.2700 RESERVATIONS WELCOME

Lower Level Country Walk Shops

A very special “Dinner for Two” menu 59

THURSDAY | DOOR COUNTY WHITEFISH Locally caught today! Check with your server for today’s whitefish preparation, Minnesota wild rice 19.95

FRIDAY | FISH & SEAFOOD SPECIAL

FishCreekScenicBoatTours.com 30 3 21.3 4 .

920.421.4442 0 L 92 1½-2 hour tours: $39 Adults • $36 Seniors

KIDS UNDER 12 FREE!

Choice of Walleye, Salmon, Shrimp, Lobster or Scallops, Minnesota wild rice 19.95

STAY CONNECTED WITH US!

SUNDAY | LAMB

ER SIST

BAY

NTA

T RE BOA

Grass-fed Lamb Chops grilled, mint jelly, chef’s choice potato 19.9

Sister Bay, WI 54234

www.thechopsisterbay.com

RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED

SERVING NIGHTLY 5 PM

920.839.1404

Starting September 13th We Will Be Closed Sundays

“Your LOCAL One Stop Shopping for ALL your Gardening Needs” “Let Us Beautify Your Outdoor Living Space.”

nnial

Pere ial!

Spec B

EARLY DINING SPECIAL

3 Course Dinner From 5:00 – 5:30

$14.95

(no discounts, no coupons and no sharing please)

y p p Ha urs Ho

2 HAPPY HOURS ARE BETTER THAN 1 4-6pm 1/2 OFF Specialty Cocktails, Beer and House Wine 7:30-9pm 1/2 OFF Specialty Cocktails and Dessert Drinks

BAR ONLY

EVERY NIGHT!

www.PastaVinoDC.com

7670 HWY. 57 BAILEYS HARBOR, WI

EE

t 1 FR

Ge uy 3

al or f equ t be o less) s u (m or value 9/10/15 es expir

Russian Sage ~ Sedum Coneflower ~ Lavender Shasta Daisies ~ Liatris Rudbeckia ~ Daylillies Coreopsis Sun Rise Southern Belle Hibiscus

Just Arrived!

Fall Mums, Kale, Aster & More!

One-of-A Kind Fire Pits, Fences, Brick Pavers

TUSCAN WINE BAR

AUGUST

ER 6

TEMB P E S u r h t 19

onsored by Generously sp

arket

Main Steet M

From the Tony, Oscar and Pulitzer Prize-winning author of “Doubt” and “Moonstruck.”

The Wisconsin première of a sweet and prickly love story featuring Anthony and Rosemary, 40-ish next door neighbors in rural Ireland, who are caught in their families land dispute.

John Patrick Shanley’s lyrical Irish romantic comedy tenderly reminds us that it’s never too late to take a chance on love.

“Breathtaking … so tenderly written that it would melt a stone.” - Variety Curtain Times: Tues. – Sat. 8 p.m.; Sun. 7:30 p.m. except Sunday, September 6 at 4 p.m. No shows Mondays.

Between Fish Creek & Egg Harbor in Beautiful Door County

920.868.3287

www.PeninsulaPlayers.com

now–september 12

by A.R. Gurney

EVENINGS AT 7:30PM, SUNDAY MATINEES AT 2PM Sponsored by Peninsula Veterinary Service

The Stage Door Theatre Co. 2015 season is generously underwritten by

THIRDAVENUEPLAYHOUSE.COM 920.743.1760

IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN STURGEON BAY

Indoors or outdoors, feast on our Italian tapas and choose from over 250 California and Italian wines... at least 40 by the glass, all from our Wine Spectator® award winning list.

Live jazz weekends, and great Italian style... Everyday!

3382 County Road ‘E’ (not EE) Intersection of A & E 920.839.9760 Open Noon-7:00 Dark on Tuesdays Winery - 10:00-5:00 Daily

Locally Grown. Locally Processed. Loved Worldwide.

2 Miles North of Sister Bay on Hwy. 42 854-4199

Our Harbor. Your Harbor.

Open Mon. - Sat. May through August Daily in September & October

D O O R C O U N T Y, W I

Farm Market

Ticke t On S s ale Now !

Straw Maze Coming Labor Day Weekend

Early Apples Available Soon • Bakery Full of Pies, Breads, Fudge, & More!

• Market Brimming with Great Old Favorites and Wonderful New Selections Mark Your Calendar -- Apple Season Festival at Seaquist’s on October 10th!

Free Cider & Dozens of Other Delightful Samples Throughout the Market! www.seaquistorchards.com * Visit Our Online Store

Distinctive Waterfront Dining in Door County

September 19 | EGG HARBOR ALEFEST 100+ Craft Beers | Live Music | Food & Fun Tickets on sale at www.EggHarborAleFest.com October 10-11 | PUMPKIN PATCH Live Music | Arts & Crafts | Family Fun | And More!

November 27-28 | HOLLY DAYS Tree Lighting | Carriage Rides | Breakfast with Santa Kids Activities | And More!

For complete details, more live music, events & fun...

920-868-3717 | EggHarborDoorCounty.org |

/eggharbordoorcounty

Winner of GMA’s “Best Breakfast in America Challenge”

Outdoor Seating Available.

Live Maine Lobster Boil

on Wed, Fri, Sat & Sun Evenings!

Open 7 Days a Week Breakfast 7:30am Lunch 11:30am • Dinner 4:30pm Now taking reservations for breakfast, lunch and dinner — online or by phone!

With your reservation, we

GUARANTEE NO WAIT for your table!

We are only 10 minutes from Fish Creek, Sister Bay, Ephraim and Egg Harbor!

Located right on the water in Baileys Harbor.

Fresh Fish including Chilean Sea Bass, Halibut Cheeks, fabulous Scallops, Fresh Tuna, and many more.…Also Kobe Steaks, Prime Rib and other exceptional meat choices!

breakfast • lunch • dinner traditional Door County fish boils

8080 State Hwy 57 • Downtown Baileys Harbor

(920) 839-9999 www.HarborFishMarket-Grille.com

4225 Main Street • Fish Creek • 888.364.9542 innkeeper@whitegullinn.com • www.w hitegullinn.com

august 28–september 4/2015 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 35 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 35 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

weekly weather

outdoor 06 Upcoming Lunar Eclipse

by David Udell

Source: National Weather Service, for Baileys Harbor, WI

Golf | Life’s a Beach

by Matt Stottern

fri/aug28 ?

music 11

?

Born With Music In the Soul

by Alyssa Skiba

?

indoor 14

sunrise/set 6:06a/7:35p

The Forge At The Clearing

by Mike Schneider

EDITOR IN CHIEF

Madeline Harrison

sat/aug29

theater & performances 16

EDITOR

Jim Lundstrom

Our County’s Costumer

by Abigail Edmonds

ASSISTANT EDITOR

Alissa Ehmke

EVENTS CALENDAR MANAGER

PRODUCTION MANAGER

?

?

on our cover Chicago bluesman Breezy sun/aug30 Rodio, one of the featured musicians of ? this weekend’s Blues on the Bay music ? festival in Ellison Bay. Photo by Chris ?

Monaghan.

The Cheese Insider: Wisconsin — King of Cheese

by Michael C. Thomas

Angela Sherman

? happenings 24

Historian Helen Schreiber. sunrise/set 6:07a/7:33p

Cheers: Falling for L’automne

by Jim Lundstrom

Alyssa Skiba

?

next week The Life of Fish Creek

< palate 20

ARTS, LIT & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

:) smile 22

David Eliot CREATIVE DIRECTOR

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Ryan Miller

Get in

PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR

Len Villano LAYOUT ASSISTANT

Sharon Anderson ARTISTIC CONSULTANT

Renee Puccini SALES MANAGERS

Jess Farley, Steve Grutzmacher, Madeline Harrison

rint

mon/aug31 ?

From tourists to locals, artists to entertainers, nonprofits to businesses, the Pulse can be your avenue to get the word out. We welcome all types of submissions – everything from story ideas to press releases. At right is a list of submission types and the appropriate email addresses to send them.

pr@ppulse.com

Deadlines for press releases, event calendar listings, letters to the editor and gallery guide updates are always at noon one week prior to the release of the print edition. The deadline for classifieds is noon on Tuesday of each week.

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t gnreen s to life 00 x e T atio 837 v 6 ser .559. classifieds 00 e R 20 9 next week ?

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he English Inn

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Get in arint The iconic Door County Bakery has established

From tourists to locals, artists to entertainers,

pr@ppulse.com growing reputation for producing the finestnonprofits quality bakedthe Pulse can be your to businesses, press releases, event calendar listings, gallery guide updates, avenue to get the word out. We welcome all types photo submissions goods in Door County, including the famous CORSICA of submissions – everything from story ideas to s Certificate Gift letters@ppulse.com press releases.

At right isis a list of submission types LOAF™. But did you know The Door County Bakery ing story ideas, general correspondence esseditor, con Dr to the the appropriate email addresses to sendBo them. ttled Hot Baletters also a wonderful place to enjoy breakfastandor lunch?

CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER

sunrise/set 6:13a/7:24p

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Door County’s resource for the news, arts & entertainment. Check it. Read it. Use it.

Deadlines for press releases, event calendar listings, letters to the editor and gallery guide updates are always at noon one week prior to the release of the print edition. The deadline for classifieds is noon on Tuesday of each week.

TheirHarrison morning and midday menus feature many entrees & David Eliot with a true European continental flair, all created in the of the Door County Bakery. There’s also a full 8142 Hwykitchen 57 / Baileys Harbor, WI 54202 call 920.839.2121 / email letters@ppulse.com service write PO Box 694 / Baileys Harbor, WIbar 54202 offering the perfect beverage click doorcountypulse.com to compliment your meal.

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locations on the Door Peninsula. If you live inside Door County you may opt to have it delivered to your mailbox for free. Please email subscribe@ppulse.com or call 920.839.2121. If you live outside of Door County and would like to purchase a subscription please mail a check of $35 third class mail or $95 first class mail (recommended for prompt delivery) to Subscriptions—Peninsula Pulse / PO Box 694 / Baileys Harbor, WI 54202.

Served in a comfortable dining room or on their open air patio, these are meals that will make your trip to Door County memorable.

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THE ENGLISH INN

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FISH CREEK

Open Thursday- Sunday • Noon- 9pm (lunch and dinner menu) Monday - Wednesday • 4pm - 9pm Serving Full Menu 3713 Hwy 42 • Fish Creek, WI 54212 920.868.3076

sunrise/set 6:14a/7:23p GREEN BAY

Open Nightly 4pm Serving Full Menu

3597 Bay Settlement Rd. Green Bay, WI 54311 920.455.0676

ADVERTISE doorcountymarketing.com

©2015 Peninsula Pulse, LLC. All rights reserved.

The Door County Bakery serves breakfast from 8 a.m. until noon and lunch from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Tuesday Please recycle. Recheckthrough it. Reread it. Reuse it.

Sunday during summer and fall.

Peninsula Pulse is a Peninsula Publishing & Distribution, Inc. company. Locally owned. Locally minded.

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In House Catering Available 10048 Hwy. 57 • 920.854.1137 • doorcountybakery.com

Reservations Accepted

Serving Full Menu • Beef and Chicken Wellington Friday Night ‘All You Can Eat’ Fish Fry $17.95 Perch•Whitefish•Walleye•Cod•Catfish•Frog legs New for 2015 Blue Gill

56 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

››outdoor

EYE ON THE NIGHT SKY

Upcoming Lunar Eclipse

by DAVID UDELL President of Door Peninsula Astronomical Society

T

he Lunar Eclipse has, throughout history and cultures, been subject of myth and legend. At varying times and circumstances they have been signs of both good and evil omens. Eclipses have been used to predict the life or death of monarchs or the results of battles.

In 1504, Columbus was able to consult his Calendarium and used the prediction of a total lunar eclipse to save his crew from starvation. Stranded in Jamaica, Columbus and crew had worn out their welcome. After six months, the Jamaican indigenes had begun to hold back food and water in an effort to get them to depart.

Columbus threatened the natives with famine and disease using a “sign” from heaven of the darkening and reddening of the full moon unless they were supplied.

The Eclipse occurred and the threat resulted in the Jamaican chiefs promising to supply the crew as long as needed.

As you see, Astronomers have been able to predict lunar eclipses for a long time.

But this goes as well for Solar Eclipse.

(Top) The anatomy of a lunar eclipse. (Above) Solar eclipses occur during New Moon when the moon passes between the earth and the sun. Total eclipses are visible where the darkest part of the moon’s shadow (umbral shadow) sweeps across the earth. Submitted images.

When total solar eclipses occur, they are visible to only about a half a percent of the Earth’s surface! Total solar eclipses occur only once every one to two years. The next total solar eclipse visible in the U.S. will be Aug. 21, 2017 and closest location to Door County is Carbondale, Illinois.

About 15 lunar eclipses occur every decade with about half being total – the entire moon enveloped in earth’s shadow.

The next lunar eclipse, a total eclipse, will occur on the night of Sept. 27 and early morning of Sept. 28.

The penumbra begins at 7:12 pm CDT. Penumbral is the term used for the time the moon darkens as the earth’s shadow blocks some of the sunlight. The partial eclipse (actual shadow) begins at 8:07 pm as the moon passed into the umbra of the earth. Total eclipse begins at 9:11 pm

with mid-eclipse at 9:47 pm and lasts until 10:23 pm. Then the penumbra ends at 12:22 pm on Sept. 28! [See the diagram for a better explanation of the terms].

The Door Peninsula Astronomical Society (DPAS) is planning a viewing for the night of Sept. 27 starting at 7 pm. So if the sky is clear, join us at the L.E.O. Observatory, 2200 Utah St., for a view through a variety of telescopes and binoculars to see this celestial event.

The September meeting of DPAS will be Tuesday, Sept. 1 at 7 pm and the topic is “How Astronomers Measure Size and Distance” presented by David Udell and “Latest News in Astronomy” will be presented

by Dr. John Beck.

Hope to see you then and at the observatory on the Lunar Eclipse!

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 57

››outdoor

On Aug. 30, 1:30 – 3:30, Crossroads at Big Creek and Heritage Village at Big Creek, in collaboration with members of the local Sons of Norway lodge, present “Our Norwegian Heritage Day.” Members of the Sons of Norway will share their traditions at Heritage Village Displays and demonstrations of woodworking, tatting, weaving and hardanger. There will also be good food and good Norwegian humor. Drive or stroll down the trail to the Hanson House for a tour of an authentic Norwegian home built in the 1850s. Meet at the Heritage Village at the Crossroads. Admission is free.

On Aug. 29 at 11 am, take a hike through the wooded areas of Crossroads’ Ida Bay preserve.

This is a moderate hiking difficulty. Hikers should meet at the intersection of canal road and Buffalo Ridge Trail. The hike is free and open to the public.

The Collins Learning Center, located at 2041 Michigan in Sturgeon Bay, is open daily 2 – 4:30 pm and during scheduled activities. Trails at Crossroads, Big Creek Cove (off Utah Street) and the Ida Bay Preserve are open at all times and admission is free.

There will be a traditional Belgian Kermiss on Aug. 30, 11 am – 4 pm, at the Belgian Heritage Center at 1255 County Road DK, Brussels (on the curve in Namur near the historical markers). A Kermiss is a traditional Belgian harvest celebration that is open to the whole community featuring Belgian food, beer, music and camaraderie. Kermisses were traditionally celebrated in each small community in the Belgian settlement in consecutive weeks before Labor Day and extending into October. The celebration would begin with a Catholic Mass followed by gatherings in the homes, taverns and dancehalls. Relatives and friends would come from all the neighboring areas to partake of the abundance of food.

The Mad Cats will provide their mix of high-energy music from 12:30 to 3:30 pm.

Other activities include craft exhibitions and guided tours of the nearby Belgian American Clubhouse, formerly a Catholic school and chapel. This year the author Christine DeSmet will sign copies of her new book, Five-Alarm Fudge, which takes place in Door County.

The Belgian food served includes booyah, trippe (a Belgian sausage similar to bratwurst), hamburgers, jutt, Belgian pie, tortes, and old fashioned ice cream made by using the power drive on a tractor. All proceeds benefit the Belgian Heritage Center and its ongoing projects. The community is invited to bring old family and community pictures for volunteers to scan and include in the organization’s collection.

The Clearing Folk School is celebrating its Annual Gathering on Sept. 12, starting with a 10:45 am performance of Beauty of the Wild masque, a one-act play. Directed by Door Shakespeare’s Executive Director, Amy Ludwigsen, this masque was commissioned by Clearing founder Jens Jensen from Chicago playwright Kenneth Sawyer Goodman in 1913.

Social hour will then begin in the big tent in the Homestead Meadow at 11:15 am with a picnic lunch at noon. Following the picnic, annual volunteer and instructor awards will be

presented in recognition of their efforts and support of this special place. After the event, attendees are welcome to explore and hike The Clearing grounds until 4 pm.

Cost for the event is $20 per person, and pre-registration is required by Sept. 4. For more information, visit theclearing.org or call 920.854.4088.

The Door County Master Gardeners are pleased to invite the public to join them at the Taste of the Garden Door and Pesto Festo on Sept. 12, 1 – 4 pm. This popular event will take place at the Master Gardeners’ display garden on the grounds of the UW Peninsular Agricultural Research Station located on Highway 42 just north of Sturgeon Bay. Guests will be able to visit the display garden and taste samples of the garden, pesto entries, and cookies and breads created with herbs from the garden.

The Pesto Festo contest is open to all.

Pestos will be judged by professionals as well as guests attending the taste. Prizes are awarded, including a People’s Choice award. Entry forms for the pesto contest will be available at the following sponsors of the Taste: Briggsville Gardens, Cornucopia Kitchen Store, Door County Coffee and Tea Co, Healthy Way, Maas Floral and Greenhouse, Madison Ave Wine Shop, Steep Creek Farm LLC, and Sunnypoint Gardens and Gift Shop. The entry form is also available online at the dcmga.org The fifth annual Cemetery Walk at the Ephraim Moravian Cemetery will take place on Sept. 14, 1:30 – 3:30 pm, rain or shine.

Sponsored by the Ephraim Moravian Church and the Ephraim Historical Foundation, this year’s walk will feature six people who were an important part of Ephraim’s history, portrayed by local citizens. The portrayals for 2015 are: Matilda Valentine Anderson portrayed by Angela Sherman, Inger Knudson portrayed by Linda Carey , Edgar Goodlett portrayed by Leif Erickson , Anna Valentine portrayed by Ellie McCullin , Anders Petterson portrayed by Walt Fisher , Fordel Hogenson portrayed by Paul Flottman .

Each actor, in appropriate costume, will stand next to the plot in the cemetery where they rest and tell about his or her life in Ephraim. There will be photos, artifacts and refreshments located at the church, 9970 Moravia.

The cemetery is located at the corner of Willow and South Norway, with continuous trolley service between the cemetery, Moravian Church, and additional parking areas at the Bethany Lutheran Church and behind the Ephraim fire station on North Norway Road. The program is free, but donations are accepted.

The County of Door is pleased to announce that public tours of Horseshoe Bay Cave will be conducted on Sept. 19, between 8:30 am and 3 pm. Tours will depart on the hour, commencing at 9 am with the last tour departing at 3 pm. Tour participants should arrive 30 minutes before the scheduled departure time. Tours will last approximately 45 minutes to one hour and will include a brief education presentation at the start and a question and answer session at the end of the tour. Group sizes are limited to twelve persons, including staff. Youth under the age of 16 must be accompanied by an adult 18 years or older on all tours. Cave difficulty is easy to moderate, bending and crawling are required with uneven surfaces but no vertical climbs or drops.

Reservations are not required, but are recommended to ensure a spot on the cave tour. For reservations, visit, call or email the Door County Parks Department at 3538 Park Drive, Sturgeon Bay, 920.746.9959 or dcparks@ co.door.wi.us. For more information, call the Door County Parks Department or visit their website at map.co.door.wi.us/parks.

Great Drinks!

On Kangaroo Lake

Great View!

OUTDOOR NOTES

The Door Peninsula Astronomical Society will hold their monthly meeting at the Stonecipher Astronomy Center on Sept. 1 at 7 pm. Visitors are encouraged to join the members as Dr. John Beck shares the “Latest News in Astronomy.” The feature lecture “How Astronomers Measure Size and Distance” will be presented by Society President Dave Udell.

This meeting is free and open to the public.

Great Food!

BAILEYS HARBOR, WISCONSIN

DINE IN OR CARRY OUT

SPECIALS WED.-Walleye MON.-Meatloaf TUES.-Turkey Pot Pie FRI.-Grouper WED.-Walleye THURS.-Mexican FRI.-Grouper SERVING OUR FULL MENU LUNCH & DINNER OPEN DAILY 11 AM • YEAR ROUND

County E on Kangaroo Lake • Baileys Harbor • 920.839.9192

www.coyote-roadhouse.com

Washington Island Ferry Line Crossing Death’s Door . . . from Northport Pier

TO ISLAND

8:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm

FROM ISLAND

August 31 thru October 18

2:00 pm 7:00 am 1:00 pm 3:00 pm 8:00 am 2:00 pm 4:00 pm 9:00 am 3:00 pm 5:00 pm 10:00 am 4:00 pm 6:00 pm 11:00 am 5:00 pm 6:15 pm* 12:00 noon 5:30 pm* *not after September 6 Extra trips added Labor Day & Columbus Day weekends

Night Trips

Fridays: 7:45 pm 8:15 pm 9:15 pm Saturdays: 8:15 pm

Now thru Nov. 6 Now thru Sept. 4 Now thru Nov. 6 Now thru Sept. 5

7:00 pm 7:30 pm 8:30 pm 7:30 pm

Sundays: 8:15 pm

Now thru Sept. 6

7:30 pm

800.223.2094 • wisferry.com

KARFI to Rock Island State Park Buy a Washington Island and Rock Island Combination Ticket before you begin your trip

Learn how to help the Monarch Butterfly population at The Ridges’ Monarch Magic program, offered on Aug. 28 and 29 at 1 pm.

After a brief overview about the Monarch’s life cycle and the species’ amazing fall migration, accompany a naturalist into the field to capture and tag as many Monarchs as possible to assist in tracking their fall migration routes. Program fees are $10 for Ridges members, $13 for the general public and $5 for children under 18.

Learn about The Breeding Bird Atlas II at a workshop on Sept. 5 at 10 am. Launched earlier this year, the Wisconsin Breeding Bird Atlas II is the most comprehensive bird survey in the state’s history. The project, which runs through the end of 2019, will enlist thousands of citizen scientists and help shape bird conservation efforts for the next generation by documenting breeding bird numbers and diversity throughout the state. Birders George Cobb and Ed Pentecost have been collecting data at The Ridges and will share their findings. Program fees are $10 for Ridges members, $13 for the general public and $5 for children under 18.

Enjoy a different kind of hiking experience at Logan Creek on Sept. 6 at 2 pm. Explore this 170-acre parcel Lake with a Ridges naturalist to see a variety of habitats, including upland hardwood forest, lowland cedar-hemlock forest and frontage along Clark Lake and Logan Creek. Fees are $5 for Ridges members and $8 for the general public. Children under 18 hike free. Meet at the Logan Creek Trailhead, 5724 Loritz Road.

Unless otherwise noted, programs meet at the Cook-Fuller Center, 8166 Hwy 57 in Baileys Harbor. To register, visit RidgesSanctuary.org or call 920.839.2802.

Rock Island State Park – filled with history Daily service from Jackson Harbor on Washington Island Washington Island Ferry Line

wisferry.com 800-223-2094

WASHINGTON ISLAND

a r i T n Tours y r r e h C Washington Island Ferry from Northport Pier, end Hwy. 42 Daily thru mid-October 800-223-2094 • cherrytrain.com

Open Daily Bakery Featuring Sandwich Shop Coffee Gifts 920-847-2632 View our menu online at www.danishmill.com Follow us on Facebook for Daily Specials

58 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

GOLF.GO ››outdoor

7670 Hwy. 57

Baileys Harbor (920) 421-GOLF (4653)

18 Hole Championship Golf Course

CALL (920) 421-GOLF (4653)

Bay Ridge PUBLIC GOLF COURSE SISTER BAY

PLAY 9

★ GOLF SHOP FALL SALE ★ Fleece - Sweatshirts - Jackets

920-854-4085 www.bayridgegolf.com

IDLEWILD GOLF CLUB 4146 GOLF VALLEY DR. STURGEON BAY, WI 54235 920.743.3334

18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE Beautifully Manicured & Maintained Exceptional Greens & Bunkers

PRO GOLF TIPS

Life’s A Beach

by MATT STOTTERN

The Set Up

t is said by better players that the bunker shot is the easiest shot in golf.

While I don’t completely disagree, I would say that most people set themselves up to fail before they ever even arrive to hit their shot. As soon as most amateurs hit their shots into a bunker, they start to worry.

Does this sound like you? Try the following technique.

Most people I see these days trying to play a bunker shot do it with a set up that makes it more difficult. Give yourself three immediate goals when playing these shots.

First and foremost, your goal is to get out of the bunker. Secondly, your goal will be to get the ball on the green. Finally, your goal will eventually be to get the ball close to the hole. If you’re the person who hates to be in bunkers, stick with the first goal for a while.

The issue I see players having is setting up with their bodies too open to the target and the club face too open as well. In other words, for a right-handed player, they aim their bodies to the left and their club face to the right.

This is how bunker shots were taught for many years and some very good players still use this technique. The extra variables are what make this difficult and most amateurs should not play the shot this way.

Set yourself up square to your target with both your body and your club face. Easy to remember, right? Play the ball forward in your stance. The bottom of your swing will be where your chin is in the middle of your stance. That is where the club will enter the sand, pushing sand into the ball which is about two inches forward of that spot.

Have your weight slightly leaning toward the target.

The last and most crucial part of the set up is to have the handle of the club pointing toward your belt buckle. Simply put, do not have the handle leaning toward the

I

hole. Having the handle in the proper place engages the bounce of the club. Now make a nice, slow long swing back and forward on the same pace and the ball will pop right out of that bunker.

Now spend 15 minutes one day in a bunker hitting practice shots using this set up and slower swing and you will have more success with goal number one. Practice this shot for 15 minutes every week and you will accomplish goal number two. Within a few months you should be approaching goal number three. Have fun at the beach (bunker).

Matt Stottern is Director of Instruction at Peninsula State Park Golf Course. He coached college golf for six seasons and has also coached Nike Junior Camps for six years. He has 12 years of experience as a Head Golf Professional.

idlewildgolfclub.com AMERICAN PUB FARE Full Bar • Big Screen TV’s Stunning Views OPEN DAILY 11AM

A Day On the Green Brad Van Pay and his grandson, Brady Van Pay, enjoy a day at The Orchards of Egg Harbor on Aug. 14. Submitted photo.

Come Play The Park!

9-holes: Walking $20 / Riding $30 18-holes: Walking $39 / Riding $56

Twilight Golf Daily Reduced Rates After 3pm

Short Course Driving Range 920.421.1332 920.854.2352 Now Open • Call for Details Restaurant is Open!

Breakfast 7:00-10:30am • Lunch 10:30-3pm Beer and Wine Available Come out and enjoy the view!

PGA Golf Lessons Peninsula State Park

Golf Course

All Ages & Abilities Matt Stottern, Director of Instruction 480.620.5395

(920) 854.5791 • www.peninsulagolf.org

Good Use of Seven Iron On Sunday, Aug. 16, Jeff Adams, of Baileys Harbor, used a seven iron to hit a hole-in-one on hole #8 at Maxwelton Braes Golf Course. Submitted photo.

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 59

OLF.GOLF.G ››outdoor

PUBLIC 18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSE

GOLF LEAGUE RESULTS

& Janie Smieszak 25; C Flight – Barbie Gaggiano 30.

Door County’s #1 Public Course According to the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel

Summer Rates:

ALPINE Alpine Men’s Golf League (Aug. 18) • Low Gross: A Flight – Bob Manson 36; B Flight – Dennis Krishka 40; C Flight – Jocko Rader 42; D Flight – Rich Johnson 47.

• Low Net: A Flight – Bob Manson 28; B Flight – Dennis Krishka 28; C Flight – Gerry Berg 29; D Flight – Rich Johnson 28.

Alpine Women’s Golf League (Aug. 18) • Event – Low Gross on Even Holes: A Flight – V. Metzler 18; B Flight – J. Engelke & M. Limoni 22; C Flight – D. Staats 24; D Flight – G. Anderson 22.

• Low Score: A Flight – Metzler 42; B Flight – Engelke 51; C Flight – D. Staats 55; D Flight – G. Anderson 55.

• Fewest Putts: A Flight – Metzler 15; B Flight – Engelke 19; C Flight – M. Bricker 18; D Flight – G. Anderson 22.

• Pars: Metzler 3; Lampos 1.

IDLEWILD Senior League (Aug. 20) • Best Scores: Earl Neinas, Pete Hegrenes & Jim Martin 44; Ken Larson & Glenn Ocock 46; Arne Odegaard 49.

• Special Events: Longest putt #11 – Wayne Turk; Closest to creek on #12 – Leo DeLair; Closest to pin on #13 – Jerry Gutschow; Closest to pin, second shot on #15 – Ocock; Chip-in on #16 – Earl Neinas.

MAXWELTON BRAES Bonnie Braes (Aug. 20) • Event (Peninsula Short Course): A Flight – Judy Busey; B Flight – Marge Bricker; C Flight – Jean Reynolds.

• Low Gross: A Flight – Cheryl Cizek 43; B Flight – Janie Smieszak 46; C Flight – Barbie Gaggiano 50.

• Low Putts: A Flight – Cheryl Cizek & Jane Mastrangelo 20; B Flight – Susan Reynolds-Smith

Nor-Dor Men’s League (Aug. 19) • Low Gross: Rich Fredrick & Terry Zielke 42; Jim Musiel 43.

• Low Net: Bob Joseph 28; Rich Fredrick & Jim Wojciechowski 30.

• Flag Events: Closest second shot on #2 – Tom Weisensel; Closest third shot on #3 – Steve Thomas; Longest putt on #4 – Terry Zielke.

• Top Three Teams YTD: Team 3 (Jim Rossol, Del Davis, Tom Gaggiano, Wally Naleway, Ken Uhlhorn) 214.5; Team 2 (Carl Podlasek, Terry Zielke, Stan Whiteman, Jim Grady, Scott Eckdahl) 210.5; Team 4 (Dave Stolley, George Cobb, John Skogsbakken, Jim Schorer, Jim Wojciechowski) 210.5.

THE ORCHARDS

MON - THUR

FRI, SAT, SUN (EXCLUDES HOLIDAYS)

9 HOLES 18 HOLES

Before 1 PM $28 1 PM – 4 PM $24 After 4 PM $18

$46 $37 $28

9 HOLES 18 HOLES

Before 1 PM $33 1 PM – 4 PM $26 After 4 PM $21

$56 $42 $28

Carts per person: $11 for 9 holes • $17 for 18 holes

Call us or like us on Facebook to check out our Summer Specials.

N. of Egg Harbor on Hwy. 42, Take EE to 8125 Heritage Lake Rd.

920-868-2483 • 888-463-4653 • orchardsateggharbor.com

Tuesday Night League (Aug. 18) • Low Gross: Dave Compton & Sam Northrop 41.

• Low Net: Jeff Perley 32.

• High Points: Dave Compton & Jeff Perley 16.

• Most Bogeys: Wayne Kiehnau 8.

• Most Pars: Dave Compton & Sam Northrop 5.

• Most Birdies: Mike Freidl 2.

• Top Players: A Flight – Sam Northrop 124.50, Dave Compton 111; B Flight – Steve Northrop 118, Mike Freidl 110.50; C Flight – Jeff Perley 118, Larry DeMaster 114.50; D Flight – Ted Belanger 119, Tom Gaggiano 107.

• Top Two Teams of the Year: Team 6 (Sam Northrop, Steve Northrop, Tim Hanley, Ted Belanger) 457 & Team 9 (Steve Smith, Max Farley, Jeff Perley, Bruce Shewchuk) 433.

UPCOMING EVENTS Sept. 5: Night Golfing, Stonehedge Golf, starts at dusk. $30 per person. Call 920.868.1861.

Sept. 27: 2nd Annual Little Eddie Big Cup Scramble, Peninsula State Park Golf Course

NEH O T S

EDGE GOL

F

DOOR COUNTY’S AFFORDABLE FAMILY-FRIENDLY COURSE 9 HOLES, PAR 34

NEW Junior Rates $8 Walking

Night Golf September 5th

(920) 868-1861 4320 Cty. E • Egg Harbor 1 mile east of Hwy. 42 on Cty. E

36 HOLE GOLF COURSE Egg Harbor

9 Holes AM $26 PM $23 Cart $12

18 Holes AM $42 PM $37 Cart $18

Twilight - Unlimited golf play all 36 holes for $20 Cart $12

Where the View is as Great as the Golf! www.GolfAtAlpine.com 868-3232

The Short Course at Peninsula State Park (A Six Hole Par Three)

Now Open for Play!

8am - 7pm Call for Tee Times (920) 421-1332 Photo: Len Villano

Got Golf News, Photos or Upcoming Events?

The Peninsula Pulse wants to hear about it! Send press releases, photos and upcoming events to Golf@ ppulse.com. Deadline is noon on Friday prior to publication.

Peninsula State Park

Golf Course

Green Fees Adult $9

Discount Card (10 rounds) $70

Junior $6

Discount Card (10 Rounds) $40

Adult/Junior Replay $6/$3 Club Rental $5 www.peninsulagolf.org

DOOR COUNTY HALF MARATHON

& Nicolet Bay 5k MAY 7TH,

2016

“Like running in a cathedral in the woods.”

Tom Held - Silent Sports magazine

heyhey5k.com STARTS AND FINISHES AT THE DOOR COUNTY BREWING CO.

SEPTEMBER 26, 2015

REGISTRATION IS OPEN!

doorcountyhalfmarathon.com a run in peninsula state park

presented by PRESENTED BY THE

PREMIER SPONSOR

MAJOR SPONSORS TM

SUPPORTING SPONSORS Julie’s Park Cafe & Motel | Markey Springs | Going Garbage & Recycling | Flanigan Distributing On Deck Clothing | Birchwood Lodge

The Hey Hey 5k is a Peninsula pacers event • heyhey5k.com 920-421-1518 • po box 95, ephraim, wi 54211

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 61

››music “The blues was like that problem child that you may have had in the family. You was a little bit ashamed to let anybody see him, but you loved him. You just didn’t know how other people would take it.”

—B. B. KING

That’s when I really started devoting myself to the genre and to the instrument.

sicians. It’s a mix of old school and new school.

AS: What drew you to the genre?

BR: Blues is soul music. It comes from your soul. You can relate to blues music because it’s easy to understand and the music and lyrics are catchy. I guess the simplicity but also the deepness of the music is what got me going.

AS: You cover a lot of songs on your albums – what covers does the audience best respond to?

BR: “You’re Just About To Lose Your Clown,” by Ray Charles, that’s a song that people really enjoy all the time. It’s an oldie, it’s one of the first Ray Charles songs and it’s very unknown. I’m not aware of a lot of people who know that song. In fact, a lot of people think it’s my song because they’ve never heard it before … “Too Lazy” by T-Bone Walker and “When My Heart Beats Like A Hammer” by B.B. King … when we hit the first few notes of that one, people kind of go crazy.

Born With Music In the Soul

Breezy Rodio part of Blues on the Bay’s offerings

by ALYSSA SKIBA alyssa.skiba@ppulse.com

A

mong the stellar lineup of blues musicians who will make their way to the tip of the peninsula for Ellison Bay’s second annual Blues on the Bay on Aug. 29 is Chicago bluesman and frequent Buddy Guy’s Legends headliner Breezy Rodio.

The Italian blues guitarist and singer has been playing the blues for more than half his life, a convert from classic rock whose chance meeting with blues singer-songwriter-guitarist Linsey Alexander has led to a successful career as an international blues player.

Breezy got his start in the New York scene before deciding to go for broke and make his way to Chicago, a major risk he says has definitely paid off.

Describing himself as a musician who tries to “give it a little bit of myself but also…keep the tradition going,” Breezy has been at the top of his game the past five

years, creating his own band (Breezy Rodio band) and releasing two albums: Playing My Game Too (2011) and the No. 1 Chicago Blues chart-topper So Close to It (2014). As the leader of Alexander’s band, he has also worked on three of Alexander’s albums: If You Ain’t Got It, Been There Done That, and Come Back Baby.

The Peninsula Pulse recently caught up with Breezy, who just hours before the Aug. 18 interview had signed a distribution deal with Universal Music Group. Here is what Breezy had to say about the blues, his influences, and what’s to come: Alyssa Skiba (AS): What is your first memory of the blues?

Breezy Rodio (BR): Like every guy my age when I was a teenager, I got into rock music – Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath and Deep Purple. Then eventually I went back to the roots until I moved to Chicago and I discovered Albert King, Muddy Waters, Jimmy Rogers, Jimmy Reed, Little Walter … and that’s what really got me into it.

AS: You have been playing music with Linsey Alexander for a number of years.

How did that come about?

BR: Me and Linsey, we go way back.

That’s the guy I grew up with musically because he’s the first guy who gave me an opportunity to play on stage. I was a little boy pretty much when I started with him, I was in my early 20s and I really had a lot to learn – I still do, but I was very green. Linsey, at the time, was working everywhere. We traveled the world together; we went to South America, Canada, Europe, all over the United States. We were playing 35, 40 shows a month and I did that for 10 years. In terms of musical experience and hours on stage, that’s money in the bank for a musician because the experience you get on stage, that’s very valuable. Linsey gave me an opportunity to shine, to learn a lot about the music business, how to lead a band, and how to be a better musician.

AS: When did you start your own blues band?

BR: I started my blues band (Breezy Rodio) in 2010 when I was still with Linsey. I released my CD called Playing My Game Too and it went pretty good because I had a lot of known artists on it, like Lurrie Bell, Bob Stroger, Rockin’ Johnny, and I started hustling the first gigs here and there, like at Buddy Guy’s Legends and the House of Blues and slowly but surely I was able to be a regular at those clubs and then eventually became a headliner with my band on a regular basis.

AS: Describe your style.

BR: I love to pay tribute to the old guys who were great composers and great mu-

AS: Where do you go from here?

BR: Things are moving kind of fast for me. To be honest with you, I’m very overwhelmed by all of this because I was not really expecting all of this. I’m doing Japan in October and then I’m touring all South America in November and then Europe in December, and … I was thinking, wow, this is really happening and I’m not really sure how I got to that point. I’m definitely very thankful for what’s happening and I guess after years of dedication to music and the instrument, learning and paying dues, eventually it will pay back and as I said, that’s an old B.B. King line, “Good things come to those who wait.” And that’s definitely my case. I’m still waiting, obviously, but I can say that if you don’t give up and you’re devoted to the music, eventually things will happen.

Blues On the Bay Blues on the Bay will be held Saturday, Aug. 29 at the Ellison Bay Community Park from 3 – 9 pm, rain or shine. Featured musicians include Grammy-winning blues artist Billy Flynn with Mike Morrison on bass and Steve Bass on drums; Chicago blues artist Breezy Rodio; and Door County’s own Mighty Mouth and Dirty Deuce.

Food, beer from Door County Brewing Co., wine, and Island Orchard Cider will be available for purchase, but guests are welcome to bring their own picnic (and chairs) to this free concert.

Parking is available near the park and a shuttle will be provided at the Liberty Grove Historical Society. Freewill donations collected during this event will benefit Door County Secret Santa, a nonprofit organization that anonymously pays heating bills for struggling Door County families.

Photo: Chris Monoghan

Photo: Chris Monoghan

AS: What musicians have had the most influence on you?

BR: Definitely B.B. King, Nat King Cole, Ray Charles, Lurrie Bell, those are definitely some of my biggest influences and then when I moved to Chicago, I met a lot of really great musicians who I was lucky enough to study with. Guy King was one of them who taught me a lot, in terms of playing the guitar and music wise, and Billy Flynn, who will be on the same bill at the festival with me.

62 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015

››music

MUSIC NOTES

Homemade Super Premium Ice Cream Subs, Sandwiches & Panini Homemade Specialty Pizza Soups & Salads

This Week’s Featured Flavor: Fish Boil

Open Daily

Highway 42 and Beach Rd., Sister Bay

920-854-9693

PROUD TO SOURCE OUR INGREDIENTS LOCALLY 7 DAYS A WEEK, YEAR ROUND! Door County Brewery • Island Orchard Cider • Lake View Cheese Co • Renard’s Cheese • Northern Door Dairy • Marchants Meats • Hickey Brothers Fishery

www.doorcountyicecream.com

THE BAILEYS HARBOR CORNERSTONE PUB

8123 HWY 57 • DOWNTOWN BAILEYS HARBOR 920.839.9001• BAILEYSHARBORCORNERSTONEPUB.COM

STURGEON BAY DOOR COUNTY FIRE COMPANY

38 S. 3RD AVE • STURGEON BAY 920.818.0625 • DOORCOUNTYFIRECOMPANY.COM

Krista Detor Woodwalk Concert Series welcomes back Krista Detor on Aug. 28.

Detor always fills the Woodwalk Gallery barn with musical magic. She is what this concert series is all about: an inspired performer, vocalist and pianist, touching hearts with her earthy, husky voice. She teases out of the audience a million emotions ranging from elation to hilarity to thoughtful awe.

Detor’s solo albums have reached national and international prominence, including #1 on the Euro-Americana Chart, and placement within the top 10 of the U.S. Folk and Independent Music charts. She was the only American woman invited to The BBC’s Darwin Songhouse Project, Shrewsbury England (2009). Neil Pearson, producer of the project, said, “Krista is one of the

Hans Christian Cellist and multi-instrumentalist Hans Christian will perform a solo concert on cello, ethnic string instruments, Tibetan bowls, and live looping at Woodwalk Gallery on Sept. 3 at 7 pm. He is celebrating the release of his 2015 CD called Nanda Devi, which is released through New Earth Records

very finest modern songwriters at writing within character; and her ability to convey the emotions of the people that inhabit her songs is utterly convincing and believable.”

For more information about Detor, visit kristadetor.com.

Woodwalk Concert Series shows start at 7 pm. Tickets are $20 cash or check, at the door.

Call 920.868.2912 or 920.495.2928 for ticket reservations. This is general seating, so come as early as 5:30 pm to claim a favorite seat.

Beer, soda, coffee and ice cream treats will be available for sale. Woodwalk Gallery is located at 6746 County G, one mile off Highway 42 in Egg Harbor. Woodwalk Gallery is located at 6746 County G, one mile off Hwy 42. Call 920.868.02912 or 920.495.2928 for reservations.

and is distributed by Sounds True/The Relaxation Company.

Christian has become known for his creative approaches in his own music. Classically trained in Germany, Hans came to the U.S. in 1982 to pursue a career as a rock bassist and cellist. He quickly got involved in a thriving music scene in Los Angeles and worked with a number of musical luminaries (Robbie Robertson, Gene Clark, Sparks, members of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, John Waite, Billy Idol) before a persistent call to discover his own music led him into the genres of world music, meditation music, and a blend of classical and ambient music. His work as a music producer and mixer has been captured on countless recordings, as well as his creative cello playing which continues to be in demand by artists from around the country.

Nanda Devi (named after the second highest mountain in India) features a multitude of esoteric instruments, some of which Christian will play during his concert at Woodwalk. He will also play some material from his most recent trip to Chartres Cathedral where he performed daily as a soloist and with noted modern mystic Andrew Harvey.

Woodwalk Gallery is located at 6746 Cty G (seven miles north of Sturgeon Bay, five miles south of Egg Harbor). For more information call 920.868.2912 or 920.495.2928.

Casual Upscale Dining in Sister Bay

featuring Grammy Winning Blues Artist

with Mike Morrison and Steve Bass Chicago Blues Artist

DINNER DAILY HOMEMADE & FRESH FULL BAR LARGE PARTIES & CATERING

Breezy Rodio Door County’s Own

Mighty Mouth and Dirty Deuce

Saturday, Aug. 29 ۰ 3 - 9 pm

GARDEN PATIO DINING

Ellison Bay Community Park

RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED

Free will donation to benefit Door County Secret Santa, Inc. Give the gift of warmth to struggling Door County families.

This Free Concert Is Sponsored By: 10627 N. Bay Shore Drive (Hwys 42 & 57)

The Yacht Club of Sister Bay ∙ Brew Coffeehouse ∙ True North Real Estate Ellison Bay Service Club ∙ Mink River Basin ∙ Wickman House Island Orchard Cider ∙ Al Johnson’s Swedish Restaurant & Butik Shoreline Restaurant ∙ Colleen’s Heritage Bakery ∙ Door County North Door County Brewing Co. ∙ Bayview Resort & Harbor ∙ Thrivent Financial

Fabulous concerts continue with Midsummer’s Labor Day Series.

Get your tickets before they sell out!

Enchantment Parisienne

Friday, August 28, 7:30 pm • Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, Ephraim $30 Saturday, August 29, 3:00 pm • The Clearing, Ellison Bay $30 Sunday, August 30, 7:30 pm • Woodwalk Gallery, Egg Harbor $30 Suite in the Ancient Style, Opus 127/1 Melanie Bonis Flute, Violin, Viola, and Piano (1858-1937) Quartet in A Minor, Opus 67 Joaquin Turina Violin, Viola, Cello, and Piano (1882-1949) Quartet in B-flat, Opus 41 Camille Saint-Saëns Violin, Viola, Cello, and Piano (1835-1924)

Fervent Passion

Friday, September 4, 7:30 pm • United Methodist Church, Sturgeon Bay $30 Saturday, September 5, 3:00 pm • The Clearing, Ellison Bay $30 Monday, September 7, 3:00 pm • Benefit • The Ridges Cook-Albert Fuller Center, Baileys Harbor $95 Quintet in D Major, Opus 42 Zdeněk Fibich Clarinet, Horn, Violin, Cello, and Piano (1850-1900) Café Music (1986) Paul Schoenfield Violin, Cello, and Piano (b. 1947) Concerto in D Major, Opus 21 Ernest Chausson Violin, Piano, and String Quartet (1855-1899)

www.MidsummersMusic.com

® 25 YEARS YOUNG

Moving Sensations

Tuesday, September 1, 7:30 pm • Home Concert • Beck/Wilson Residence, Fish Creek ~ SOLD OUT $60 Wednesday, September 2, 7:30 pm • Juniper Hall, Birch Creek, Egg Harbor $30 Thursday, September 3, 6:00 pm • Dinner Concert • St. Luke’s/ Mission Grille, Sister Bay (6:00 pm concert only ~ $30) $85 Sunday, September 6, 3:00 pm • Ephraim Moravian Church, Ephraim $30 The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires Astor Piazzolla Violin, Cello, and Piano (1921-1992) Four on the Floor (1983) Libby Larsen Violin, Cello, Bass, and Piano (b. 1950) Trio in E Minor, Opus 90 (“Dumke”) Antonin Dvořák Violin, Cello, and Piano (1841-1904)

Pro Arte Quartet

Saturday, September 19, 7:30 pm • Ephraim Moravian Church, Ephraim 4-Con c Flex- ert Packs $100

$30

(920) 854-7088

Coffee on your mind??

64 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

››indoor Watercolor rendering of the Forge by Bridget Austin.

WAKE UP!

at 5th and Jefferson Coffee House Coffee.Espresso.Breakfast.Lunch.

232 N. 5th Ave. Sturgeon Bay 920.746.1719

CULTURE CLUB: THE CLEARING FOLK SCHOOL

YUM YUM TREE The Forge At The Clearing Open for Breakfast 7am-10pm

Homemade Ice Cream, Candy, Many Licorices, Deli Sandwiches Downtown Baileys Harbor

by MIKE SCHNEIDER

Executive Director of The Clearing

T

he Clearing Folk School in Ellison Bay has been planning and fundraising for four years to build a building for classes in metal arts and crafts. Well, the time is drawing near for planning to turn into reality – groundbreaking for the building is slated for the spring of 2016. Classes in the building should commence later in the year.

The Forge at The Clearing will be home to classes in forging (blacksmithing), metal sculpture, metal casting and other kinds of metal arts. Metals

Washington Island

classes are foundational to the “folk school” tradition. The ability to build a metals program will be a big step in The Clearing’s evolution.

The road from an idea to a functioning building can be long and winding, as has been the case with the Forge at The Clearing. It’s not unreasonable to think that this particular road began 70 or 80 years ago, since there’s little doubt that Clearing founder Jens Jensen would have loved for his students in the 1930s and 1940s to forge metal during their time at The Clearing. But many years would pass before the seed of an idea finally germinated, when, in

2009, Clearing supporter Jean Barrett offered to make a generous donation to The Clearing. Jean offered to donate her late husband’s blacksmith tools, equipment and supplies to The Clearing. Her husband, David Nevalainen, had established The Forge at Cedar Ponds, north of Baileys Harbor, about 10 years earlier and had taught classes in forging there, including classes for The Clearing’s Winter Program. Jean’s generous offer was accepted by The Clearing’s Board of Directors. There was a catch, however – accepting the donation meant The Clearing was going to have to build a new building!

The Forge at The Clearing will be located near The Clearing’s Workshop, which was built in 2007 and serves as the home for classes in wood craft (wood carving, wood turning and furniture making), glass craft (stained glass, glass fusing and glass bead making), and paper arts (paper making, paper marbling and book binding) to name a few. The close proximity of the two buildings will facilitate classes that combine two disciplines, for instance, a furniture making class in which the students also forge their own hardware—pulls, hinges, etc. Or a broom making or basket making class in which students also forge their own broom or basket handles.

Fundraising, as it can be and so often is, has been slow but steady for the Forge at The Clearing. About 70 percent of what is needed to build the building has been raised, most of it through donations from individuals.

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But two local foundations have generously provided grants for the project.

Roger Kuhns has been a generous donor of materials. He donated old barn beams and posts from which a porch roof will be built along the west side of the new building and from which a small storage building was framed last year in a Clearing class on timber framing. This storage building will be used to store metal stock for classes in the new building.

Blacksmith Dan Nauman has been a generous and ardent supporter of The Forge at The Clearing. Dan owns Bighorn Forge near Kewaskum, Wisconsin, and got involved in The Clearing’s project early on. He had helped David Nevalainen with his forge outside Baileys Harbor and had helped Jean Barrett inventory David’s tools and equipment after David’s death. Dan has served as The Clearing’s consulting blacksmith during the entire building planning phase. And Dan will certainly be one of the blacksmiths who will teach classes at The Clearing once the new building is up and running.

Just recently, Dan spent three days at The Clearing demonstrating forging to crowds as large as 25. His demonstration “projects” were primarily the tools – coal rakes, shovels and tongs – that will be used by the students who will take forging classes at The Clearing. Dan will also build the actual forges (work stations) and side draft chimneys in The Forge at The Clearing when the time comes.

For more information on The Forge at The Clearing, call 920.854.4088, stop by The Clearing’s visitor center at 12171 Garrett Bay Road in Ellison Bay, or visit theclearing.org.

Blacksmith Dan Nauman demonstrates the use of blacksmithing tools at The Clearing. Photos by Steve Uglinica.

Peninsula Arts and Humanities Alliance, Inc., which contributes Culture Club throughout the summer season, is a coalition of nonprofit organizations whose purpose is to enhance, promote and advocate the arts, humanities and natural sciences in Door County.

From Sept. 20 – 25, Lawrence University’s Björklunden is offering these seminars: “Exploring How the United States’ Culture of Conflict Creates Political Quagmires” with Laura C. Smythe and “America at MidCentury: The Early Fifties in Film, Literature, and Popular Culture” with Jack Rhodes.

Regardless of political affiliation, most people in the United States agree that its political system is a mess. In fact, it is often a remarkably unproductive quagmire. There are two political parties with platforms that appear to be constructed on the basis of opposing one another. Every day we read and hear about American politicians engaging in name-calling and mud-slinging and about gridlock in Congress. What is this conflict culture in the United States? And what impact does that have on its politicians and political system? In this seminar, both of these topics will be explored through the study of conflict theory and through the analysis of several memorable and fairly recent political events.

The era following World War II and encompassing U.S. involvement in Korea and the Cold War continues to fascinate those interested in American popular culture.

During the second term of Harry Truman and the first term of Dwight Eisenhower, Americans, weary of war and trying to readjust to peacetime normality, confronted a fast-changing world which included the advent of television, the growth of drive-in movie theaters, the rapidly-expanding use of automobile and airplane transportation, a technological revolution in both the household and workplace, the fear of Communists in the neighborhood, and the threat of nuclear annihilation. Against this tumultuous and energetic background, filmmakers, screenwriters, poets, short story writers, musicians, and radio and television personalities all made distinctive artistic contributions that defined their era and its place in American cultural history. “America at Mid-Century” will re-examine some classic icons of the popular arts of America in the early fifties, with special attention to Hollywood’s depiction of this unique historical moment.

Seminar classes are held at Björklunden’s lodge, just south of Baileys Harbor, and meet weekday mornings and some evenings. Each seminar includes meals prepared by Björklunden’s resident chef.

For complete course descriptions, fees and registration dates call 920.839.2216, email samantha.a.szynskie@lawrence.edu or visit lawrence.edu/s/bjorklunden/bjorkseminars.

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›theater & performances ›-

Friday, August 28 – Thurs, Sept. 3

“Theatergoing is a communal act, movie-going a solitary one.”

Gate Opens 7:00 pm • Show starts about 7:45 pm

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his summer, costume design has taken Fish Creek resident Karin Kopischke to London in the 1950s, Ireland in the 2000s, and the American South in the 1980s.

Two of those shows, Dial M for Murder and Outside Mullingar, were costumed by Kopischke for Peninsula Players Theatre and the other, Steel Magnolias, for Third Avenue Playhouse.

For each show, the design process begins with a meeting between Kopischke and the director, where they discuss the play, and what the director hopes to achieve through the costumes.

“The director kind of has the final say, and the initial say about how things are done,” she said.

Then Kopischke begins to research the production.

“If we use Steel Magnolias as an example,” she starts, “It was pretty straightforward. It was set in the 1980s and it was about six women.”

For part of the research process, Kopischke creates an image collage of the time period, and of certain actresses or people whose look she wants to emulate. For the Steel Magnolias character Truvy, who is a hairstylist, images of 1980s hair stylists and beauticians were included in the collage.

For another Steel Magnolias character, Annelle, who has a quirky, vintage style, Kopischke’s collage was composed of images of Zooey Deschanel and Elaine from Seinfeld.

Kopischke’s daughter, Anya, played the role of Annelle and requested that her character wear glasses.

(Clockwise from top left) The sketch of a dress worn by the character Margot in this summer’s Peninsula Players Theatre production of Dial M for Murder. The sketch for Third Avenue Playhouse’s Steel Magnolias. The “Midget Clown” costume for First Stage Children’s Theater’s production of Big Fish.

“She thought of her character as a more quirky character, so she wanted glasses to add that quirkiness, and also as something her character could hide behind,” she said.

The actors that Kopischke costumes often make requests related to their characters’ appearance.

“The actor comes to the first fitting, and they have thought about this character just as much as I have,” she said, adding “In some cases we are on the same page.”

The costuming process begins long before most productions are cast. After a collage for each character is complete, Kopischke begins a rough sketch of their costumes.

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After deciding with the director about the direction of the rough sketches, she creates a final rendering. From these detailed watercolor and pencil renderings of the characters, the costumes are built or shopped. At the top of the sketch, Kopischke staples fabric

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swatches that form a little tassel of the material selected for the costume.

Some of the material is sourced locally, from Jo-Ann or Hancock Fabrics. Other material is purchased online, in Chicago, and New York.

For the Peninsula Players production of Dial M for Murder, all of the womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s costumes were built. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It took place in London in the 1950s and it was all very elegant,â&#x20AC;? she said.

Kopischke oversees the production and fitting of the costumes, but rarely builds them. The complex, fantastical costumes that she designed for the First Stage Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Theater in Milwaukee production of Big Fish were built in-house.

For smaller and more contemporary productions, like Steel Magnolias, Kopischke searches thrift shops and vintage stores for costumes. Costumes for the recent Peninsula Players production of Outside Mullingar, which takes place on a farm in Ireland in the early 2000s, were also shopped.

Contemporary plays present extra challenges for the costume designer, and sometimes tests the relationship between the actor and designer. â&#x20AC;&#x153;For period plays, it is easier for them to trust the costume idea because it is something they are not familiar with. The contemporary plays, they know exactly what they are supposed to look like,â&#x20AC;? Kopischke said.

Period productions give Kopischke an opportunity to learn more about clothing and history. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fascinating for me to look at the clothes in different centuries, countryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cultures. Those are the most fun to research and design,â&#x20AC;? she said.

The historical research that Kopischke conducts prior to creating a costume ensures that characters are accurately dressed for the time period the play is set in, for their social class, and culture, and also creates a more specific, personal story for each character.

Lived-in â&#x20AC;&#x153;grittyâ&#x20AC;? costumes provide more satisfaction for Kopischke than pretty period dramas, and lend a more personal history to each garment. To achieve a lived-in quality, she distresses the costumes after they are built and sourced, adding holes and wear to new clothing. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I like dealing with the reality of the clothing they are wearing, versus a pretty costume.â&#x20AC;?

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Rogue Theater presents Bourbon and Laundry and Lone Star Aug. 28 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 30; these are both one-act plays by James McClure and directed by Stuart Champeau.

When Rogue Theater began just two-anda-half years ago, one of its first productions was Lone Star as a standalone one-act show.

Lone Star, along with the companion piece Laundry and Bourbon, were played more than a decade ago when Isadoora Theater Company put the two pieces on at Third Avenue Playhouse and the Door Community Auditorium.

Laundry and Bourbon is set on the front porch of Roy and Elizabethâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home in

Country French & Italian

Maynard, Texas, on a hot summer afternoon.

Elizabeth and her friend Hattie are whiling away the time folding laundry, watching TV, sipping bourbon and Coke, and gossiping about the many open secrets which are so much a part of small-town life.

In its companion piece, Lone Star, the story takes place in the cluttered backyard of a small-town Texas bar. Roy, a brawny, macho type who had once been a local high school hero, is back in town after a hitch in Vietnam and trying to reestablish his position in the community. Joined by his younger brother, Ray (who worships him), Roy sets about consuming a case of beer while regaling Ray with tales of his military and amorous exploits.

Apparently Roy cherishes three things

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››theater & performances above all: his country, his wife, and his 1959 pink Thunderbird convertible.

The cast includes Lola DeVillers, Nicole Champeny, Keri Grimsley, Stuart Champeau, Skyler Champeau and Kolt Knutson.

Performances will be held at Jaycee Hall, 340 Jaycee Ct. in Sturgeon Bay, at 7:30 pm Friday and Saturday and 2 pm Sunday. Tickets are $15.

Reservations can be made by calling 920.818.0816.

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The Emissary, which is a movie that was selected to open the 2015 Green Bay Film Festival, will play Sept. 10 at the Skyway Drive-In, around 7:30 pm.

At 6 pm, live music from the Door County band Small Forest will start the celebration. The Emissary’s ten-foot diameter spaceship prop will be on display.

Concessions such as food and Emissary and Small Forest merchandise will be available for purchase.

The Emissary is a comical, family-friendly science fiction quest shot in Door County. Mindfulness matters in a race to find a time bomb from outer space.

“What do the sinking of the Edmund Fitzgerald, Door County cheese curds and space colonization have in common? They’re all included in the playful indie sci-fi movie The Emissary, directed by Tim Erskine, and written and produced by Tim and Holly Erskine….Tim (a mechanical engineer) made a lot of calculations to make the sci-fi as authentic as could be. Great blend of art and science. The special effects were so well done,” said Dr. John Beck of the Door Peninsula Astronomical Society.

For more information visit theemissarymovie.com.

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Stage Door Theatre Co. presents Sylvia at Third Avenue Playhouse through Sept. 12.

Sylvia, written by A.R. Gurney and directed by Robert Boles, is about husband and wife, Greg and Kate, and a homeless dog named Sylvia.

Greg and Kate are city-dwellers who are adjusting to life after children. Kate’s career as an academic is taking off, while Greg is being transferred to ever more meaningless and unsatisfying jobs. On a walk in the park, Greg finds a homeless dog with a tag indicating her name is Sylvia. He brings her home, fleas and all. Sylvia immediately establishes herself as Greg’s constant companion.

She does what pets do: she loves him unconditionally. Soon Greg is avoiding work so he can bask in her delightful company. Kate recognizes a rival for Greg’s affections and sees a serious threat to her marriage. She tries to have Greg give Sylvia up.

Soon Greg must choose between wife and dog.

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august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 69

››theater & performances

Live Music! Tuesday, Sept. 1: Cover League 7-10 pm Live Music Sunday Afternoons with Ben Larson, 3 - 7 pm

The cast includes Katherine Duffy, Alan Kopischke, Ryan Patrick Shaw and Jacque Troy.

Performances begin at 7:30 pm Wednesday through Saturday and 2 pm on Sunday. A Tuesday evening performance will be held Sept. 8 at 7:30 pm.

Tickets are $25 general admission and $10 students (10 – 24).

For tickets, call 920.743.1760, visit ThirdAvenuePlayhouse.com, or stop by the new daytime box office location at 234 N. 3rd Ave, across the street from Third Avenue Playhouse. Box office hours are 12 – 5 pm. For more information visit thirdavenueplayhouse.com.

Located at Little Sister Resort (adjacent to Bay Ridge Golf Course)

10620 Little Sister Rd • Sister Bay • (920) 854-6699 • www.fredandfuzzys.com

Grilled Sandwiches • Full Bar • Boat Tie-Ups • Sunsets & Storm Watching

As part of this year’s Labor Day series, Midsummer’s Music will perform in the majestic Wilson/Beck home on the shores of Green Bay. Photo by Mark Kunstman.

Midsummer’s Music Festival returns for its Labor Day series featuring ten concerts beginning Aug. 28 and continuing through Sept. 7. Audiences can enjoy beautiful chamber music performed by top tier musicians in unique venues across Door County.

The biggest highlight of this year’s Labor Day series is the Grand Finale concert and joint benefit on Labor Day – Sept. 7 at 3 pm – at the brand new Cook-Albert Fuller Center at the Ridges Sanctuary, marking the first public performance in the new exhibit space. Popular classical music personality Lisa Flynn of WFMT radio in Chicago will host the event, sharing her own interesting insights on each of the works performed. The Midsummer’s Music ensemble will perform glorious works by Zdenek Fibich, Paul Schoenfield and Ernest Chausson as part of the “Fervent Passion” series of concerts.

Guests will enjoy a delightful array of hors d’oeuvres along with wine and other beverages, including a champagne toast. In addition to commemorative gifts, attendees can also bid on silent auction items and take their chances with a wine-pull. Ridge’s volunteers will take guests on nature hikes to see the beautiful wildflowers along the pastoral trails of the sanctuary, as well as tours of the new building. The Ridges is located at 8166 Hwy. 57 in Baileys Harbor.

Tickets are $95 and all of the proceeds from this concert will jointly support the Ridges Sanctuary and Midsummer’s Music.

One of the more unique opportunities takes place Sept. 1 at 7:30 pm at the Beck/Wilson residence in Fish Creek. Guests will hear a mesmerizing concert of works by Antonín Dvorák, Astor Piazzolla and Libby Larsen. Wine and delicious hors d’oeuvres will make this a perfect evening. This concert is part of the Moving Sensations series. Tickets are $60.

For more information about the Labor Day series, visit midsummersmusic.com or call 920.854.7088.

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››palate

“The problem with the world is that everyone is a few drinks behind.”

Open Daily • Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Closed Tuesday for Breakfast Breakfast Early Bird Special 7-9am

—HUMPHREY BOGART

Favorites Walleye, Mushroom Swiss Burger, Broasted Chicken, Homemade Soups

Serving Visitors and Locals for 25 Years!

6269 Hwy 57 • Jacksonport (920) 823-2081

Falling for L’automne Authentic Mexican • American and More

OPEN DAILY

7:00am- Close

Breakfast Served til Noon

Early Bird Special • Monday - Friday until 9:00am

­Cheers

by JIM LUNDSTROM jim@ppulse.com

I

have gone on record as a fan of fall.

Perhaps it is a melancholic nature, but beautiful decay deeply stirs my heart. Maybe that is why I am such a fan of big, unabashedly malty fall beers,

Happy Hour • Monday-Friday 4-6pm Full Bar • Homemade Pizza • Patio Dining Across from the Door Community Auditorium 920.868.1900 • 3931 Hwy. 42 • Fish Creek, WI

DOOR COUNTY’S BEST CORNER HWY A & E

Brewmaster Danny McMahon promises that once L’automne is gone, it’s gone, to be replaced by his Hiver seasonal on Dec. 1, which will be replaced by a Printemps seasonal, which will be replaced by an Ete seasonal. You can tell which season you’re in by the packaging. An autumnal tree is featured on L’automne; a bare tree will indicate the winter seasonal, and so on.

I love the idea that Danny McMahon and Door County Brewing have found their own path through this crowded craft beer love fest. Damn the torpedoes! Full speed ahead! *** I thought I’d had every Anchor product out there, but, no. I recently discovered that Anchor has an India Pale Ale. Hopped up American IPAs make me yawn because of their sameness. Hop domination does not make for a good beer. Period.

LOCATED BEHIND PC JUNCTION 839-2300

DINE IN OR CARRY OUT HANDMADE PIZZA

Jim Lundstrom is a founding member of the Society of Oshkosh Brewers, a lifetime member of the Appleton Libation Society, former Gannett Beer Man and Real Beer Man for the Fox Cities Scene.

PIZZERIA PIZZA AT ITS BEST! WED-SUN • 5-CL

Door County’s Garden Restaurant Open Daily 7am-8pm Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Lunch Feature: 1/2 sandwich, fresh fruit, soup & dessert Dinner Feature: Broiled Whitefish Hwy. 42 Between Ephraim and Sister Bay • 920-854-2131

Pelletier’s

Breakfast, Lunch & Nightly Fish Boil

Founder’s Square • Fish Creek •

920-868-3313

www.doorcountyfishboil.com

Door County Brewing Co. Brewmaster Danny McMahon with his first brewing award – the People’s Choice Award at the 2015 St. Paul Summer Beer Fest for Silurian Stout. Danny said he’s thinking of getting a chain so he can wear what will undoubtedly be the first of many awards. Photo by Jim Lundstrom. such as that old standby, Oktoberfest.

Door County Brewing Co. is now in a position to give thought to seasonals, beginning with L’automne, which hits the streets Sept. 1.

Here is the first thing to know about this lovely new beer – room temperature brings out all its beautiful, shadowy, melancholic notes, and they are many. Don’t make the mistake of drinking it straight from the fridge. Let it warm and reap the benefits of wise beermaking.

It hits all the right notes of an autumnal beer, yet it’s unlike any fall seasonal in my memory save Capital’s Autumnal Fire, which I once described as liquid candy.

L’automne is its own thing. It’s not an Oktoberfest or pumpkin beer, yet it represents the season as well as either of those much replicated representatives of the fall.

It’s as if we have two extremes today – the people who really don’t like the taste of beer drink light beer or overhopped beers.

Same thing, but at different ends of the spectrum.

But give me a traditional English IPA and I am happy. Even with higher hop content, the malt remains part of the balancing act.

If they are such great beers, why don’t more brewers make traditional IPAs, you ask? It’s easier to roll with the trend of overhopping.

Who will ever know if you made a mistake if you make beer that tastes like a mistake?

A well-made IPA is a thing of beauty. Would that be the case for Anchor IPA, or have they, too, jumped on the

STARBOARD BREWING

COMPANY

TAP ROOM OPEN WEDNESDAY to SUNDAY

FLIGHTS

Early Bird Special • Monday-Friday until 9:00am

trendy and repugnant bandwagon of blowing hops way out of proportion to the rest of the ingredients?

I poured mine into a wide-mouthed English pint mug and was greeted with a lovely floral hop aroma that stimulated my taste buds.

After reading the fine print on the neck label, I learned that this is indeed a new (2014) beer from Anchor. They infused two-row barley with fresh hop cones (the bottle label does not name the hop varieties used, but their website does) – Hops: Cascade, Bravo, Apollo; Dry Hops: Cascade, Apollo, Citra, Nelson Sauvin, Haas Experimental No. 431.

A distinct hop bite prickles the palate. I try to force my taste buds out of the prickly desert to search for any hint of that balance of maltiness that a great IPA displays. I don’t know. Maybe it’s there. Let me take another sip. Another assault of sharp hop prickles. I like at least some semblance of malt in my IPA. When I don’t examine this beer on my palate and just slosh it down, it tastes just fine. Not a bad beer by any means. I’m sure American IPA fans will love this hop on the bandwagon by Anchor Brewing Co., but me, I’ll take a Worthington’s White Shield, please.

WE BREW THE KIND OF BEER YOUR MOTHER WARNED YOU ABOUT! CHECK US OUT IN DOWNTOWN STURGEON BAY. 151 N 3RD AVE

STURGEON BAY

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 71

Second Story Restaurant

››palate

at Ephraim Shores Motel

Serving

The Cheese Insider

Wisconsin — King of Cheese

by MICHAEL C. THOMAS

I

recently attended the annual American Cheese Society conference in Providence, Rhode Island. This organization holds an annual conference and competition for its members of the specialty and artisan cheese community. Every year this event travels to a different city in North America for educational and networking opportunities along with the judging competition. Two years ago the conference was held in Madison, and next year it will be held in Des Moines, Iowa.

This year there were 1,779 cheeses, butters, and yogurts, broken into 70plus categories that were entered in the judging competition. There were 267 companies from 31 states and three Canadian providences, ranging in size from small dairies to much larger nationally recognized companies, entered in this year’s competition.

The awards ceremony is like the Oscars of cheese making, a gala event where all the winners are announced.

For many of the cheese makers that entered a cheese or cheeses in this prestigious competition it is a life-changing event. The hard work, creativity and investment they put forward can turn into instant business when they win a ribbon. Why? Because now the top-line cheese shops and national cheese retailers are calling them to place orders the next day.

It has been fun for me to be a part of this (the world of artisan cheese) for the past six or seven years, and I love to sit at the awards ceremony with a group of Wisconsin cheese makers, many of

whom I know personally. They are all on the edge of their seats hoping their name is called. This year I sat behind Debbie and Beth Crave of Crave Brothers Farmstead Cheese in Waterloo, and next to Bruce Workman of Edelweiss Creamery in Monticello. The first category announced was “Cheese Curds” and the Craves won a blue ribbon, the first of five ribbons they won that night.

Let the party begin!

As one might expect, Wisconsin won the most ribbons of any state (99), followed by California with 47, and Vermont with 44. The leading winners from Wisconsin were: Brenda Jensen, Hidden Springs Creamery (sheep milk cheeses) in Westby with nine ribbons; Klondike Cheese Co. in Monroe with eight ribbons; Sartori Cheese in Plymouth, Hook’s Cheese Company in Mineral Point and Crave Brothers Farmstead Cheese in Waterloo with five each. My good friend, Marieke Penterman of Holland’s Family Cheese in Thorp, swept the “International Style Cheese with Flavor” ribbons for her Gouda Foenegreek, Gouda Cumin, and Gouda Jalapeño. Overall it was a night of good fun and some very happy cheese makers.

Saturday night the “Festival of Cheese” took place. If there were ever a chance to overindulge in the consumption of cheese, this would be the time and place. All 1,700-plus cheeses are on display, arranged on tables by category: cheddars, soft ripened, blues, etc. Each table may have as many as 70 cheeses, and the overall challenge is to try and limit the number of cheeses you try, otherwise you may explode into a giant cheese ball.

Great Waterviews, Food, and Hospitality

Chief Oshkosh Native American Arts Open 10am - 5pm

• Cocktails • Dining

I entered this ballroom of goodness with a well thought-out plan: start with the milder/fresh cheeses and only eat the ones that won a ribbon in that category – blue ribbon is first, red is second, and white is third. Although I always try to stick to my plan,

7631 Hwy. 42, Egg Harbor (920) 868-3240

Fish Boil (Starting June 16) Every Thurs; 6 pm - $16.95 Michael Thomas with Marieke Penterman of Holland’s Family Cheese, winner of three ribbons at the 2015 American Cheese Society. it often goes haywire in a hurry. I start off just fine then I see a cheese that I have heard about, or one that looks really good, and I immediately stray off course. At that point I throw in the white towel, give up on my plan, and grab a beer to help cleanse the palate, and continue my journey through cheese heaven. It is very easy to lose track of just how many cheeses you ate, you just try and remember the ones that you really like.

The ever expanding world of artisan cheese continues to draw me in, deeper each day. I feel that we are very fortunate to be living in an area where so many fantastic cheeses are produced.

My suggestion is to step outside your comfort zone and try some of the great cheeses made right here in Wisconsin.

You will be glad you did.

Michael C. Thomas is co-owner of Schoolhouse Artisan Cheese with his wife Janice. With locations in Ellison Bay and Egg Harbor, they aim to bring the best of Wisconsin artisan cheeses to Door County, and with “The Cheese Insider” Michael hopes to bring all things cheese to readers of the Pulse.

4 more volunteers needed Sunday & Monday are BY CHANCE Tuesday thru Saturday are 10-4

110714

Mill

Food & Spirits

Located 5 minutes nor th of Sturgeon Bay at the intersection of Highways 42 & 57

Thank you to volunteers: Chris, Dan, Dennis, Gary, Luke, Norma, Rosemarie, Tammy, Sue

Sandals

TheFiresideRestaurant.com At the Hillside Inn, Ellison Bay • (920) 854-7999 •

The

PO Box 140 • 7896 HWY 42, Egg Harbor, WI 54209 920-868-2731

Treat Your Feet 20% Off

Friday All-You-Can-Eat Fish Fry • Saturday Prime Rib

Family Owned & Operated for 3 Generations

Matthew House Thrift Shop

Handcrafted Sterling Silver Jewelry Resident Silver Smith Available

10018 Water Street - Ephraim 920-854-2371

WI-5001901261

To see a complete list of this year’s winners, visit cheesesociety.org.

George Crave, of Crave Brothers Farmstead Cheese, winner of five ribbons at this year’s ACS.

Under New Management Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Daily 7 am - 9 pm Specials Plus Full menu Breakfast All Day Children’s Menu

Sales benefit developmentally disabled.

Family-style

Roasted Chicken

Every, Wed, Thur, Sat & Sun - $13.95

All You Can Eat

Prime Rib

Every Wed & Sat - $23.95

Soups & Desserts • Steaks • Seafood • Prime Rib • Pastas • Martini Menu

Complete Bar Service

Dining Room Opens at 5:00

920.743.5044

www.MillSupperClub.com

Closed on Monday year ‘round; Tuesday Nov thru Memorial Day

Served Nightly

credit cards accepted

Open Daily at 11am and Sundays at 4:30pm

Lunch Monday - Saturday 11:30am - 2pm Dining Room Open Night 5pm; Fridays 4:30pm Full Menu Plus Nightly Specials Alley Bar David Hatch and Open Th u Lynn Gudmundson rs. - Tues.

Every Sunday In The Alley Bar 6pm - 9pm (indoors if rain)

72 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

››smile

“I was hit on the head by a hammer twice in one week.

I put them on the top of the ladder and forgot they were there when I moved it.”

Overheard “I’ll take some ham with my friedness.”

“Victory is smelling your armpits.”

David Eliot and Krista Lawell tied the knot on Aug. 22, 2015 in Bar Harbor, Maine. Photo submitted by Stephanie and Adam Collopy.

“I just thought you put 420 in your username because numbers make things seem more professional.”

“My theory is this – if you can afford to vacation in Door County, you can afford a GPS to know where you’re going.”

Do you have a photo you want to FRAME in the Pulse? Send us snapshots of you and your friends having a good ol’ time around Door County to pr@ppulse.com with FRAMED in the subject line.

Don’t forget the basics: who, what, where, when?

“You could be the Macklemore of the fashion magazine industry.”

Server of the week Jeanne Majeski

The beach!

William Kent Krueger’s Cork O’Connor book series.

Real Simple magazine.

Baileys Harbor Library

Jeanne always has a smile Busy helping all the while If you can’t find the book you need She’ll find you something good to read.

Back-to-school shopping. Not!

Send over your OVERHEARDS, SHOUT OUTS, PET PEEVES, or OBSESSIONS to pr@ppulse.com with one of the above categories in the subject line…and, let us know if you’d prefer the submission be printed anonymously.

Baileys Harbor library A pleasant place to see With Jeanne at the helm She’s like a busy bee.

—Submitted by Elizabeth Vande Ven

DONNY’S

Gift Certificates Available

Glidden Lodge Now taking reservations for 2016 weddings

RESTAURANT

CASUAL DINING

IN A

C O U, N T R Y C L U B A T M O S P H E R E

Full Bar • Open to the Public • Patio Seating • Smoke-Free Dining Room

Serving Lunch Daily

11 AM - 3 PM

Salads • Appetizers • Burgers • Sandwiches • Pizza

Friday Night Fish Fry

5 PM - 9 PM

Perch • Walleye • Whitefish • Alaskan Pollock • Limited Menu

SERVING HOMEMADE PIZZAS WI-FI Available N. of Egg Harbor on Hwy. 42, Take EE to 8125 Heritage Lake Rd. 920-868-2483 • 888- 463- 4653 • orchardsateggharbor.com

RESTAURANT

Extraordinary Cuisine Breathtaking Waterfront Dining

Reservations Accepted Closer than you think...

Open Daily 4pm - 9pm 920.746.9460•donnysgliddenlodge.com 4670 Glidden Drive • Sturgeon Bay 54235

Know someone worthy of the coveted “Server of the Week” title? Email a mug shot, your best (ahem...worst) poem about him or her, and the name of the business where they work to pr@ppulse. com. Selected servers will receive a free Pulse hat and momentary, glorious fame!

Feed and Clothe My People THRIFT SHOP

Our 14th Avenue Thrift Shop is open to the public.

Check it out. All are welcome to shop.

204 N. 14th Ave. • Sturgeon Bay 54235 feedmypeopledoorcounty.com 920.743.9053 Hours: Monday & Thursday 2 pm - 6 pm Tues. Wed. Fri. 10 am - 2 pm

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 73

››smile

Dear Mary Pat, I have a friend who likes to test the limits and she’s always doing something daring or foolish and it makes me so nervous to go out with her. The worst incident was last week when we were coming back from our summer job and we ran into a gas station to get some Cokes. She paid for her drink, but put a candy bar in her purse without paying for it. It was pretty busy and the guy helping us didn’t notice. I told her to put it back and she told me to be quiet and to stop being such a baby. When we got outside, I told her that she should just go back in and pay for it and she said it was no big deal, she just did it to see if she could get away with it and that didn’t make her a thief or anything. Am I making too big a deal out of this? A couple of my other friends thought it was funny when she was bragging about it a few days later.

Signed, Friend of Sticky Fingers Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Dear Friend of Sticky Fingers, I think you have every right to be upset with your friend since it is stealing. It doesn’t matter if the item is $.20 or $20, when you take something from a store without paying for it, it is stealing. I hope your friend finds better ways to entertain herself than taking candy bars for free.

You should maybe try talking to her again and telling her that you don’t think what she did was right. Also, try again to get her to pay for it. If she doesn’t listen, at least you tried to talk sense into her. I’m hoping that this was just a stupid prank and she won’t try something like this again. Nearly everyone has security cameras in their stores and she could easily be caught the next time. Be sure to remind her of that too. I hope she shows more honesty in her summer job. If she starts to get more reckless, it might be time to find a new friend to hang out with.

Good luck, Mary Pat Miss Pat was educated at the Finnish Finishing School for Fine Ladies. Eloquent in edifying etiquette, she is fluent in seven languages including the language of love. Mary Pat has generously extended her counsel to you and will answer any and all inquiries. Email Mary Pat at manners@ppulse.com.

NAME GAME by Myles Mellor ACROSS 1 Artemis’ twin 7 More salacious 13 Fallacious argumentation 20 Expression of respect 21 Small dry fruit 22 Aggravation 23 Poem division 24 Julia’s star pupils?

26 Brass 28 Sorority letters 29 Garden tool 30 Ends partner 31 Nicholas II, for one 33 ___ Oop 35 Folklore fiend 37 Sharon’s charity?

41 Start of a refrain 46 Jockey Turcotte 47 Chinese dynasty 48 “Chances ___” 49 Head covering worn by Muslim women 50 ___ case 53 Lowly worker 55 Mint family member 56 Besets 57 Jude’s rulebook in Vegas?

59 Man of La Mancha 60 Stirred 61 Big Apple attraction, with “the” 62 Desert-like 63 Medicine measure 66 Fish hawk 69 “Begone!”

73 Chinese dynasty 74 Old World bird 75 Assoc. of nations 80 Kevin in Vancouver?

84 What’s left 86 Sustenance 87 Double curve 88 Euripides drama 89 Scattering 90 “That’s nice!”

91 Lightning fast Jamaican 93 Balderdash 94 Skating jumps 95 In need of Johnny?

100 Computer menu option 102 “Gotcha” 103 Heidi’s home 104 Black 108 ___ Baba 109 Mediocre 110 Cartoon bear 112 Bill-paying time for Doris?

116 Swindler 120 German city 121 Draw near 122 Dark green mineral 123 Au courant 124 Long Island county 125 Like some hair DOWN 1 Infomercials, e.g.

2 Fave 3 Fertility clinic stock 4 Exotic fruit 5 Gecko, e.g.

TRIVIA CZARNUSZKA SOUP BAR

Don’t peek...solution on page 26.

6 Like some history 7 Varnish ingredient 8 Level 9 Bleach 10 Snags 11 Concludes 12 Capitol V.I.P. 13 Butt of jokes 14 Command 15 Islands dish 16 Justice Black 17 Footnote abbr.

18 Runners carry it 19 Clutter 25 River of Lyon 27 Shaping machines 31 Flute sound 32 Vacation souvenir?

34 Golf ball position 36 Old anesthetic 37 Tightens, at sea 38 Masseur’s target 39 Starch source 40 Carmina Burana composer 42 Indian melodies 43 “Haste makes waste,” e.g.

44 Hermit 45 Came up 49 Aegean vacation locale 51 Before now 52 Bean ___ 53 Cause 54 Meadow mother 55 In excess of 57 Journal 58 Concert array 60 English writer John Barrington 64 Behind 65 Musical chairs goal

THIS WEEk’S q: What are the exact odds of scoring a hole-in-one in golf on a par three hole? A: Hmmm? last WEEk’S Q: Which African country is considered the A: Democratic Republic of Congo Lightning Capital of the World (it receives nearly 2.5 times the amount of lightning as Florida)?

016 2015/2 ance D th u Yo tion g e R istra Season , n e p Now O begin Classes er 14! b Septem

Door County’s Best Rack of Ribs • Charbroiled Burgers • Broasted Chicken

Thursdays 7-9 Scholarships are available.

MENTION THIS AD AND PAY DOUBLE!!

CLASSICALLY HIDDEN SOMEWHERE IN EPHRAIM!

66 Mitch Miller’s instrument 67 Fall from grace 68 Its motto is “Lux et veritas” 69 La ___ 70 Chalice 71 Japanese cartoon art 72 Indian tongue 74 Diamonds, to hoods 76 Fluid container 77 Catch 78 Straddling 79 Poet’s “below” 81 Doltish 82 Tusked animal 83 Turkish honorific 84 Place for bats?

85 Low woman?

90 Room at the top 91 Colorful flower 92 Poetic homage 95 Mum 96 Pitchfork parts 97 “Pocket full of ___...”

98 Seasoned stew 99 Dependent 101 Starts of some pranks 104 Old Icelandic literary work 105 Fishhook’s end 106 ___ and terminer (criminal court) 107 Bridge site 109 Fizzy drink 111 Edible tubers 113 Govt. agency 114 Understanding 115 Bearded beast 117 “Cool” amount 118 Grazed 119 Nancy Drew’s beau

4614 Harbor School Rd. • Egg Harbor dancinonthedoor.com • 920.868.5089

Open Tue - Sun 11am - Close • Kitchen closes at 9pm

71/2 miles North of Sturgeon Bay Hwy 42 & Cty Rd. I, Downtown Carlsville • 920.743.4966

74 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

The Corner of the Past Historical Museum

››happenings

Open Tuesday - Saturday, 10am - 3pm Admission $5, which includes use of the “Discovery Pen” to enhance your tour

This Week’s Heritage Program Patti Brooking - Beading & Jewelry Saturday, 8:30 - 11:00am

Saturday Farmers Market

from 8am - Noon Locally-Grown Produce Foods From Certified Kitchens Hwy. 57 at Country Lane & Fieldcrest - Sister Bay

who?w DEADLINE FOR HAPPENINGS IS NOON ON FRIDAY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK’S FRIDAY EDITION. AVAILABLE ONLINE AT PPULSE.COM. TO SUBMIT, EMAIL PR@PPULSE.COM OR CALL 920.839.2121.

FRI/AUG28 OUTDOOR

Aquatic Plant ID Field Trip Ridges Sanctuary - Cook-Albert Fuller Center, 8166 Hwy 57, Baileys Harbor. 920.839.2802.

9 a.m.-12 p.m. Josh Sulman will lead a hike through the wetland areas of The Ridges to identify late-flowering wetland plants and rare aquatics not seen from the trails or boardwalks. Portions of this hike may be wet, participants should plan clothing and footwear accordingly. Meet at the Cook-Fuller Center. $30/ Ridges members. $40/general public.

Movie in the Park Martin Park, 207 S 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.2912.

8:30 p.m. “Up” will be shown.

Bring a blanket or lawn chair.

Free.

REAL FO OD RO OTED I N F O U R G E N E R AT I O N S O F FA M I LY zing in

Speciali

N Y GROW LOCALL

E

PRODUC

Gourmet Burgers, Fresh Sandwiches, Specialty Salads, Delicious Dinners, Craft Beer, Friday Fish Fry, Weekly Seasonal Features Utilizing What’s Local.

Vegetarian & Gluten-Free Meals Lunch Daily • Dinner Daily 10663 N BAY SHORE DR, SISTER BAY 920-854-1125 • GRASSESGRILL.COM

Olde-Fashion Hymn Sing Sunday, September 6 at 5:00 p.m.

Freewill offering to benefit

Sunshine House

Medical Care by Donation

Zion United Methodist Church 8781 County F Between Baileys Harbor and Fish Creek

Monarch Program Ridges Sanctuary - Cook-Albert Fuller Center, 8166 Hwy 57, Baileys Harbor. 920.839.2802.

1 p.m. Learn a brief overview of the Monarch’s life cycle and the species’ fall migration.

Accompany a naturalist into the field to capture and tag as many Monarchs as possible to assist in tracking their fall migration routes. Meet at the Cook-Fuller Center. $10/Ridges members. $13/general public. $5/children under 18.

INDOOR Vegetarian & Vegans’ Potluck Base Camp Coffee Bar, 10904 Hwy 42, Sister Bay. 920.421.4644.

6-8 p.m. Bring a vegetarian or vegan dish to share with your name and recipe on a card.

Don’t forget your own plates and cutlery. Coffee, beer & wine available for purchase.

RSVP appreciated, email tornowherb@hotmail.com.

Fall Harvest Celebration Kewaunee County Food Pantry, 1528 Sunset Ave, Algoma.

920.487.3663.

Rummage, bake sale, silent auctions, raffles, tour the pantry and community gardens. Visit www.kcfpantry. org for more information.

Duplicate Contract Bridge Stella Maris Church - Egg Harbor, 7710 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1954 or 920.868.6113.

9 a.m. A tournament style duplicate contract bridge.

Operated by ACBL-sanctioned

Certified Director and Life Master Barbara Piester; eligible players receive masterpoints.

Solo players should contact the director to arrange for a partner. $8/player.

TOURS Lighthouse Tours Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1100.

10 a.m. Our “Old Time” Trolley will pick you up and navigate you to Door County’s most treasured lighthouses.

Experience these majestic landmarks, tucked away in the Peninsula’s hidden bays and coves. Top it off with a fabulous scenic lunch at Top Deck restaurant at Gordon Lodge. $64.95+tax/person.

Classic Beer Trolley Tour Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1100.

1 p.m. This is an exclusive Door County Beer Tour, showcasing the local flavor, history and craft beer culture of this beautiful Wisconsin peninsula.

Experience the quaintness of a handcrafted small batch Brewery, a legendary peninsula Microbrewery and a “beer lovers” local bar & eatery that has over 100 craft beer selections. Must be 21 years or older to attend. Valid I.D. is required and will be checked. $55+tax/person.

Classic Tram Tour Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Learn Ephraim’s history from the comfort and style of our electric tram. The tram is limited to 7 passengers and pre-registration is recommended. The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 and EHF members.

Haunted Trolley Pub Crawl Door County Trolley Carrington Pub at the Landmark Resort, 7643 Hillside Rd, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1100.

7 p.m. Enjoy the “spirits” of Door County.

Walking Tour of Ephraim Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Enjoy a leisurely stroll through the

village of Ephraim with our knowledgeable guides. You will hear the story of Ephraim, beginning with its settlement in 1853 to present day. The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 & EHF members.

“A House in Mourning” Alexander Noble House, 4167 Hwy 42, Fish Creek.

920.868.2091.

10 a.m.-3 p.m. The house is respectfully prepared and coffin, flowers and apparel have been set. Come and see what a true Victorian funeral setting is like. $5/adult. $2/ child.

Death’s Door Tours Door County Adventure Rafting - Ellison Bay Boat Ramp, 12033 Cedar Shore Rd, Ellison Bay. 920.559.6106.

This tour takes you around the bluffs of Death’s Door to the lighthouses on Plum and Pilot Island with views of the old Coast Guard Station on Plum Island. $45/adults. $29/kids under 13. $105/hour for the whole boat. Call for details.

Garden Tour Briggsville Gardens, 3273 Mathey Rd, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1246.

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Enjoy a selfguided tour through one of the largest display gardens in Door County, encompassing over four acres. $5/person. Call for more information.

Glow Stick Zip Line Tour Egg Harbor Fun Park, 7340 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.9417.

Zipline the night sky with glow sticks! Experience the thrill of a guided zipline tour at night! 5 Zipline course, plus a climbing wall and Tandem Zipline Racer. $45/Person.

Hands free ziplining, Great first experience.

THEATER “Bourbon and Laundry” & “Lone Star” Sturgeon Bay Jaycee Hall, 340 N Jaycee Ct, Sturgeon Bay. 920.818.0816.

7:30 p.m. “Bourbon and Laundry” is set on the front porch of Roy and Elizabeth’s home. She is joined by friends as they discuss Elizabeth’s husband and the effects the Vietnam war had on him.

“Lone Star” takes place in a small Texas bar and follows Roy after he returns home

from the Vietnam war. He tries to reestablish his place in the community but there are a few roadblocks that are making it harder than expected. $15/ ticket. Reservations can be made by calling.

“No Bones About It” Northern Sky Theater, Peninsula State Park, Fish Creek.

920.854.6117.

8 p.m. A “rib-tickling” new musical set in the world of competitive barbecue. $20/ adult. $10/teen. $6/child 12 & under. $7 more/reserved seat.

“Outside Mullingar” Peninsula Players, 4351 Peninsula Players Rd, Fish Creek. 920.868.3287.

8 p.m. By John Patrick Shanley, creator of Doubt and “Moonstruck.” The Wisconsin Premiere of a sweet and prickly love story featuring Anthony and Rosemary, 40-something next door neighbors in rural Ireland and homebodies who are caught in their families land dispute. Shanley’s lyrical Irish romantic comedy tenderly reminds us that it’s never too late to take a chance on love. $36-$42/ticket.

“Sylvia” Third Avenue Playhouse, 239 N 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1760.

7:30 p.m. Sylvia, a street-smart lab/poodle mix, becomes a bone of contention between Greg and Kate testing their marriage to hilarious and touching effect. $25/general admission. $10/students 10-24.

PERFORMANCE “Enchantment Parisienne” Midsummer’s Music Festival - Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Door County, 10341 Hwy 42, Ephraim.

920.854.7088.

7:30 p.m. Classical music by world-class musicians. Suite in the Ancient Style, Op. 127/1 for flute, violin, viola and piano - Melanie Bonis; Quartet in A Minor, Opus 67 for violin, viola, cello and piano - Joaquin Turina; Quartet in B-flat, Opus 41 for violin, viola, cello and piano - Camille St. Saens. $30/ person.

LIVE MUSIC Bob Bero Waterfront Mary’s Bar & Grill at Beach Harbor Resort, 3662 N Duluth Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.3191.

2-6 p.m. Covers on 6 and 12 strings; playing oldies from the ‘60s and ‘70s.

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 75

››happenings Dirty Deuce The Garage at Husby’s, 400 Maple Dr, Sister Bay. 920.854.2624.

7:30-10:30 p.m. The musical mathematicians of rock and roll. No cover.

Double Dubbs Door County Brewing Company, 2434 Cty F, Baileys Harbor. 920.839.1515.

7-9 p.m. Roots rock, blues, and American folk music.

Krista Detor Woodwalk Gallery, 6746 Cty Rd G, Egg Harbor. 920.868.2912.

7 p.m. International touring musician, Detor’s writing and performances heightens all the senses, creating a world that is surreal. Her piano playing and rich, gorgeous vocals are mesmerizing. Beer and snacks available for purchase. BYO wine. $20/person, cash or check at the door.

Pete Thelen & Friends Baileys Harbor Town Hall Lawn, 2392 Cty F, Baileys Harbor.

920.839.2366.

5-7 p.m. Rock & roll blues.

Bring a lawn chair or blanket.

Free.

The Cougars Stone Harbor Restaurant & Pub, 107 N 1st St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.0700.

8:30 p.m. Classic rock.

The King of Diamonds Gibraltar Grill, 3993 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.4745.

7:30 p.m. Live music.

Whiskey Sours Waterfront Mary’s Bar & Grill at Beach Harbor Resort, 3662 N Duluth Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.3191.

10 p.m. Live music.

Wild Irish Gerry Kitty O’Reilly’s Irish Pub, 59 E Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.7441.

7 p.m. Blend of Celtic favorites, both traditional and contemporary.

Jeanne Kuhns MacReady Artisan Bread Company, 7828 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.2233.

11 a.m.-1 p.m. Progressive indie/folk.

Tim Bell and the Alpiners Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3000.

6:30-6:45 p.m. & 8:45 p.m.

Acoustic Song Circle Prince of Peace Lutheran Church Coffee House, 1756 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.421.1327.

10 a.m.-12 p.m. For more information call or go to “Door County Acoustic Song Circles & Jams” on Facebook.

Karaoke and D.J. Mix Benny D’z, 23 W Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.818.1110.

9:30 p.m. With Hope Reyes.

SAT/AUG29 OUTDOOR Door County Democrats Annual Picnic Sawyer Park, 36 S Neenah Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 4 p.m. Russ Feingold will be the featured speaker. $7/ adults. $2/children 12 & under.

Free/3 & under. Each family is also asked to bring a salad or dessert to pass. Hamburgers, hot dogs, veggie burgers, condiments, and soft drinks will be provided. Reservations are recommended and can be made at doordems.org or send your check to Door Dems, PO Box 863, Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235.

Death’s Door Barbeque Washington Island Airport, Airport Rd, Washington Island.

920.535.0504.

10 a.m.-5 p.m. A KCBSSanctioned Competition with 100% certified judges and $5,000 in prize money. Visit www.deathsdoorbbq.com for more information.

Farmers Market & Heritage Program Corner of the Past & Old Anderson House Museum, Hwy 57 & Country Ln, Sister Bay. 920.854.7680.

8 a.m.-12 p.m. Fresh locally grown vegetables and flowers, plus a wide variety of prepared foods from local certified kitchens. 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Heritage Program: Patti Brooking, beading & jewelry.

Friends of Peninsula State Park Annual Meeting Weborg Point - Peninsula State Park, 9462 Shore Rd, Fish Creek. 920.868.3499.

11:30 a.m. A picnic potluck will be followed by a short business meeting. Friends members and their guests are asked to bring a dish to pass for the lunch. Drinks and hot dogs will be provided. RSVP to Gail Anderson by calling or email gnanderson@wildblue. net. Parking is limited and carpooling is recommended. A Park vehicle sticker is required.

Nature Programs Newport State Park, 475 Cty Hwy NP, Ellison Bay. 920.854.2500.

9 a.m. Join Charlotte Lukes as she leads participants through the fascinating world of fungi. Meet at Lot 3. 8 p.m.

Come listen to park manager Michelle Hefty as she tells about the life of the coyote.

Hefty will take participants out into the wilderness of Newport to try and call out to them and get the coyotes to answer.

Meet at the Visitors Center.

CLASSES Are you interested in an enriching or educational opportunity while in Door

County? Whether you’re looking for an in-depth foray into art, literature, nature, health, or history, someone along the peninsula is sure to offer the experience for you. Please contact the institutions below for more information.

Apple Hollow Fiber Arts 732 Jefferson St., Sturgeon Bay 920.746.7815 www.applehollow.com applehollowfibers@gmail.com

Door County Rubber Stamp, LLC 751 Jefferson Street, Sturgeon Bay 920.746.9080 www.doorcountyrubberstamps.com ohansen@charter.net

Mindful Living Yoga Sunset Park, Sturgeon Bay 920.323.6473 www.mindfullivingllc.com mindful_living@charter.net

Stone Path Yoga Studio 10172 State Highway 57, Sister Bay 920.421.1607 www.stonepathyoga.com stonepathyoga@gmail.com

Art for Health Program for Kids Door County Memorial Hospital, Women’s Y Children’s Health Center, Sturgeon Bay 920.746.3666 www.dcmh.org ArtforHealth@ministryhealth.org

Door County Sail and Power Squadron Steve Rank, Squadron Educational Officer, Sturgeon Bay 920.743.5469 www.usps.org/door captainrank@charter.net

Natural Childbirth Education 920.470.1478 bradleybirth.com/heidikratcha heidikratcha@gmail.com

Team Leadership Center 4497 Ploor Road, Sturgeon Bay 920.746.9999 www.teamleadership.com

Artists Guild Art Classes 117 North 3rd Ave., Sturgeon Bay 920.743.9900 www.artistsguildonline.com jebradley@charter.net

Door County String Academy Hope Church, Sturgeon Bay 920.495.5500 http://dcstringacademy.com info@dcstringacademy.com

Nelson Healing Center 44 S. Second Avenue, Sturgeon Bay 920.818.0045 www.NelsonHealingCenter.com mvnelson@sbcglobal.net

The Clearing 12171 Garrett Bay Road, Ellison Bay 920.854.4088 www.theclearing.org clearing@theclearing.org

Bay Port Chiropractic Clinic 1063 Green Bay Road Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 920.743.9499

Door Shakespeare Bjorklunden, 7590 Boynton Lane, Baileys Harbor 920.839.1500 www.doorshakespeare.com info@doorshakespeare.com

Parallel 44 Wine School N2185 Sleepy Hollow Rd., Kewaunee 920.388.4400 www.parallel44.com

The Flying Pig Gallery & Greenspace N6975 Highway 42, Algoma 920.487.9902 theflyingpig.biz

Bay Shore Outfitters Standup Paddleboard Fitness Class Otumba Park, Sturgeon Bay 920.818.0431 www.kayakdoorcounty.com Bjorklunden 7590 Boynton Lane, Baileys Harbor 920.839.2216 www.lawrence.edu/dept/bjork/ mark.d.breseman@lawrence.edu Bodyworks of Door County On the beach, Sister Bay & Ephraim 920.809.3349 BodyworksofDoorCounty.com bodyworksdc@gmail.com Brad Elkins, Karate Instructor 292 Fieldcrest Rd., Sister Bay 920.854.7724 dckarate@hotmail.com Briggsville Gardens 3273 Mathey Rd., Sturgeon Bay 920.743.1246 briggsvillegardens.com Center for Optimal Health 242 Michigan Ave., Suite 202, Sturgeon Bay 920.743.4221 DCOptimalHealth.net Chaudoir Glass Studio 10130 Old Stage Lane, Sister Bay 920.854.4825 garychaudoir@dcwis.com Clay on Steele 221 Steele Street, Algoma 920.559.0585 www.clayonsteele.com slevenhage@aol.com Connie Glowacki Gallery, Watercolor Workshops Top of the Hill Shops, County F, Fish Creek 608.752.0707 www.connie-glowacki.com watercolor@connie-glowacki.com Dancin’ on the Door 4614 Harbor School Rd, Egg Harbor 920.246.9334 dancinonthedoor.com dancinonthedoor@gmail.com Door County Eco Tours Bay Shore Outdoor Store, 2457 S. Bay Shore Drive, Sister Bay 920.854.7598 or 920.493.1572 paul@ doorcountynatureandtravelcompany. com Door County Job Center 1300 Egg Harbor Road, Suite 124, Sturgeon Bay 920.743.6915 dcjc@doorcountyjobcenter.org Door County Maritime Museum 120 N. Madison Ave., Sturgeon Bay 920.743.5958 www.dcmm.org rdesh@dcmm.org Door County Music Co. 27 N. 3rd Avenue, Sturgeon Bay 920.746.8908 Door County Nature Works 7798 State Highway 42, Egg Harbor 920.868.3042 www.doorcountynatureworks.com debradcnw@charterinternet.com

Ephraim Yacht Club 10071 Water Street, Ephraim 920.854.7107 www.eyc.org/lessons education@eyc.org Francis Hardy Center for the Arts The Hardy Gallery at Anderson Dock, Ephraim 920.854.2210 www.thehardy.org info@thehardy.org G&J Glassworks 59 S Madison Ave., Sturgeon Bay 920.818.0493 www.gjglassworks.com gandjglassworks@yahoo.com Hands On Art Studio 3655 Peninsula Players Road, Fish Creek 920.868.9311 www.handsonartstudio.com info@handsonartstudio.com Indoor Cycling at Nor Door Sport & Cyclery 4007 Highway 42, Fish Creek 920.868.2275 www.nordoorsport.com stretch@nordoorsports.com Interfibers Body-Mind-Spirit Studio 9204 Silk rd. (gravel easement off County F), Fish Creek 920.868.3580 wendy@interfibers.com Izora’s Beads 9114 Highway 42, Fish Creek 920.868.4222 izorasbeads@excite.com Junction Center Yoga Studio 3435 Junction Road, Egg Harbor 920.823.2763 www.JunctionCenterYoga.com kathy@JunctionCenterYoga.com Kewaunee Academy of Fine Art 77 Steele Street, Algoma 920.487.7220 www.kewauneeacademy.com info@kewauneeacademy.com Laughing Tiger Tai Chi 8732 Cty. F 920.839.2252 Learning in Retirement Classes at N.W.T.C. 229 N. 14th Avenue, Sturgeon Bay 920.746.4947 www.nwtc.edu/lir dclir@nwtc.edu Memory Care Connections: Mind Your Mind Door County Senior Resource Center, Sturgeon Bay 920.493.0339 memorycare@ doorcountyfamilycenters.com MFR Therapy of Door County 242 Michigan Street, Sturgeon Bay 920.585.3122 www.mfrdcwi.com Miller Art Museum 107 S. 4th Avenue, Sturgeon Bay 920.746.0707 www.dcl.lib.wi.us/millerartmuseum. htm

Peninsula Fly Casting, FFF Certificed Casting Instructor Sister Bay 920.854.9483 stevens11@charter.net Peninsula Players 4351 Peninsula Players Road, Fish Creek 920.868.3287 www.peninsulaplayers.com news@peninsulaplayers.com Peninsula School of Art 3900 County F, Fish Creek 920.868.3455 www.peninsulaartschool.com staff@peninsulaartschool.com Praire Garden Rug Hooking Studio Ephraim 920.854.2555 rugteach@charter.net Popelka Trenchard Glass 64 South 2nd Ave., Sturgeon Bay 920.743.7287 popelkaglass.com or stephanietrenchard.com popelkaglass@doorpi.net Ram Rojas Studio 920 Texas Street, Sturgeon Bay 920.495.1452 Ross Estate Planning 55 S. 3rd Ave., Sturgeon Bay 920.743.9117 www.rossestateplanning.com Saguaro Day Spa 3899 Old Highway Road, Sturgeon Bay 920.743.5380 www.SaguaroDaySpa.com\ Savory Spoon Cooking School 12042 Highway 42, Ellison Bay 920.854.6600 www.savoryspoon.com savoryspoon@aol.com Seaquist Orchards Farm Market 11482 Highway 42, Sister Bay 920.854.4199 www.seaquistorchards.com Shepherd of the Bay Health and Wellness Ministry 11836 Highway 42, Ellison Bay 920.854.2988 www.shepherdofthebay.org Sievers School of Fiber Arts Jackson Harbor Road, Washington Island 920.847.2264 www.sieversschool.com mail@sieversschool.com Somatics for Pain-Free Movement at Lori’s Spa Essence 3290 Gibraltar Road, Fish Creek 920.868.9493 www.lorisspaessence.com lori@lorisspaessence.com Spin 108 S. Madison Avenue, Sturgeon Bay 920.746.7746 spinn@att.net St. Joseph Formation Center 3035 O’Brien Road, Baileys Harbor 920.839.2391 http://www.cyexpeditions.org/ mail@cyexpeditions.org Stacia Dick-Schuster, Art Therapist Sturgeon Bay 920.203.3003

The Natural Step Sustainability Study Circles Various venues around the county, 920.743.3337 www.sustaindoor.org sustaindoor@gmail.com The Ridges Sanctuary 8288 County Road Q, Baileys Harbor 920.839.2802 www.ridgesanctuary.org info@ridgesanctuary.org The Sanctuary Center 330 N. Third Avenue, Sturgeon Bay 920.818.0448 www.thesanctuarycenter.com contact@thesanctuarycenter.com The Spa at Sacred Grounds 10453 Townline Road, Ephraim 920.854.4733 www.sacredgroundsspa.com Tornado Tavern Gallery 1890 Cty DK, Brussels 920.915.3767 tornadotaverngallery.blogspot.com Tribal Belly Dance at Interfibers 9204 Silk Rd., off County F, Fish Creek 808.269.2860 Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Door County Religious Education Classes 10341 Water Street (Highway 42), Ephraim 920.854.5451 www.uufdc.org lynnajohn@earthlink.net Washington Island Art Association Washington Island 920.847.2404 Watercolor Workshops with Kari Anderson Sturgeon Bay Yacht Club, Sturgeon Bay 920.823.2078 karileeanderson@hotmail.com White Rose Healing Arts Studio 9281 Maple Grove Road, Fish Creek 920.421.2344 www.GaleRitchey.com Woodwalk Handmade Paper Center 6746 County Road G, Egg Harbor 920.868.2912 or 920.487.2729 www.christianstudios.com kcchristian@itol.com YMCA – Northern Door Program Center 3866 Gibraltar Road, Fish Creek 920.868.3660 www.doorcountyymca.org info@doorcountyymca.org YMCA – Sturgeon Bay Program Center 1900 Michigan Street, Sturgeon Bay 920.743.4949 www.doorcountyymca.org info@doorcountyymca.org

76 PENINSULA PULSE august 28–september 4/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

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Nature Hike Ida Bay Preserve, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.5895.

11 a.m. Take a gentle hike through the wooded areas of Crossroads’ Ida Bay preserve.

Moderate hiking difficulty.

Meet at the parking lot at the intersection of Canal Road and Buffalo Ridge Trail. Free and open to the public.

ZOOBilee Bruemmer Park Zoo, E4280 Cty Rd F, Kewaunee.

10 a.m.-4 p.m. Help rebuild Bruemmer Park Zoo with this fun-filled fundraiser. For more information and a full schedule of activities visit www. bruemmerparkzoo.com.

Monarch Program Ridges Sanctuary - Cook-Albert Fuller Center, 8166 Hwy 57, Baileys Harbor. 920.839.2802.

1 p.m. Learn a brief overview about the Monarch’s life cycle and the species’ fall migration.

Accompany a naturalist into the field to capture and tag as many Monarchs as possible to assist in tracking their fall migration routes. Meet at the Cook-Fuller Center. $10/Ridges members. $13/general public. $5/children under 18.

Docent-Led Hikes The Clearing, 12171 Garrett Bay Rd, Ellison Bay. 920.854.4088.

1 p.m. The terrain is a bit rugged in places, and sturdy walking shoes are highly recommended. The 2-hour hiking tours begin at the Jens Jensen Visitor Center.

Farmers & Craft Market Market Square, 421 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.2914.

8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Large assortment of locally grown produce as well as foods and baked goods. Hand crafted items. Market accepts FoodShare benefits.

Opening the Doors Open Door Bird Sanctuary, 4114 County Rd I, Jacksonport.

12-4 p.m. The Bird Sanctuary is opening to the public. Tour the sanctuary, meet the many birds of prey, enjoy the artifacts on display, and hike the trails.

2 p.m. There will be a special Raptor program. $5/adults. $3/ children 5-12. Free/5 & under.

INDOOR Movie Night Sister Bay Village Hall, 10693 Bay Shore Drive, Sister Bay. 8 p.m. “Caddyshack” will be shown.

Fall Harvest Celebration Kewaunee County Food Pantry, 1528 Sunset Ave, Algoma.

920.487.3663.

Rummage, bake sale, silent auctions, raffles, tour the pantry and community gardens. Visit www.kcfpantry. org for more information.

TOURS Classic Tram Tour Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Learn Ephraim’s history from the comfort and style of our electric tram. The tram is limited to 7 passengers and pre-registration is recommended. The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 and EHF members.

Haunted Trolley Pub Crawl Door County Trolley Carrington Pub at the Landmark Resort, 7643 Hillside Rd, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1100.

7 p.m. Enjoy the “spirits” of Door County.

“A House in Mourning” Alexander Noble House, 4167 Hwy 42, Fish Creek.

920.868.2091.

10 a.m.-3 p.m. The house is respectfully prepared and coffin, flowers and apparel have been set. Come and see what a true Victorian funeral setting is like. $5/adult. $2/ child.

Garden Tour Briggsville Gardens, 3273 Mathey Rd, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1246.

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Enjoy a selfguided tour through one of the largest display gardens in Door County, encompassing over four acres. $5/person. Call for more information.

Glow Stick Zip Line Tour Egg Harbor Fun Park, 7340 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.9417.

Zipline the night sky with glow sticks! Experience the thrill of a guided zipline tour at night!! 5 Zipline course, plus a climbing wall and Tandem Zipline Racer. $45/Person.

Hands free ziplining, Great first experience.

Wetlands & Natural History Kayak Tour Gravity Trails, 7340 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920-854-9292.

8 a.m. Learn about unique characteristics of the ecosystem and the natural history of the Niagara Escarpment. Shallow warm water guided tours.

Winery Tour Parallel 44 Winery, N2185 Sleepy Hollow Rd, Kewaunee.

920.388.4400.

10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Complimentary tours every hour. See the wine making process from start to finish, with a walk in our vineyard and an exclusive peek into our production facility.

GALLERIES

How’d ya do?...crossword solution from page 23.

Meet the Artist Angela Lensch Gallery, 7653 Highway 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.5088.

12-5 p.m. Meet the newest artist to the gallery, stained glass artist Julie Rutherford from Rice Lake, WI. Glass Blowing Demonstration Popelka Trenchard Art Gallery, 64 S 2nd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.7287.

12-2 p.m. Call for details.

THEATER

PERFORMANCE

“Bourbon and Laundry” & “Lone Star” Sturgeon Bay Jaycee Hall, 340 N Jaycee Ct, Sturgeon Bay. 920.818.0816.

7:30 p.m. “Bourbon and Laundry” is set on the front porch of Roy and Elizabeth’s home. She is joined by friends as they discuss Elizabeth’s husband and the effects the Vietnam war had on him.

“Lone Star” takes place in a small Texas bar and follows Roy after he returns home from the Vietnam war. He tries to reestablish his place in the community but there are a few roadblocks that are making it harder than expected. $15/ ticket. Reservations can be made by calling.

“Enchantment Parisienne” Midsummer’s Music Festival The Clearing, 12171 Garrett Bay Rd, Ellison Bay. 920.854.7088.

3 p.m. Classical music by worldclass musicians. Suite in the Ancient Style, Op. 127/1 for flute, violin, viola and piano - Melanie Bonis; Quartet in A Minor, Opus 67 for violin, viola, cello and piano - Joaquin Turina; Quartet in B-flat, Opus 41 for violin, viola, cello and piano - Camille St. Saens. $30/person.

“Outside Mullingar” Peninsula Players, 4351 Peninsula Players Rd, Fish Creek. 920.868.3287.

8 p.m. By John Patrick Shanley, creator of Doubt and “Moonstruck.” The Wisconsin Premiere of a sweet and prickly love story featuring Anthony and Rosemary, 40-something next door neighbors in rural Ireland and homebodies who are caught in their families land dispute. Shanley’s lyrical Irish romantic comedy tenderly reminds us that it’s never too late to take a chance on love. $36-$42/ticket.

“When Butter Churns to Gold” Northern Sky Theater, Peninsula State Park, Fish Creek.

920.854.6117.

6 p.m. A “dash of dastardly drama and delights” to the stage. $20/adult. $10/teen. $6/child 12 & under. $7 more/ reserved seat.

“Sylvia” Third Avenue Playhouse, 239 N 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1760.

7:30 p.m. Sylvia, a street-smart lab/poodle mix, becomes a bone of contention between Greg and Kate testing their marriage to hilarious and touching effect. $25/general admission. $10/students 10-24.

“Strings Attached” Northern Sky Theater, Peninsula State Park, Fish Creek.

920.854.6117.

8:30 p.m. A comic tale of mistaken identity set in a Northern Wisconsin lodge. $20/adult. $10/teen. $6/child 12 & under. $7 more/reserved seat.

LIVE MUSIC Blues on the Bay Ellison Bay Community Park, 11953 Hwy 42, Ellison Bay. 920.421.1559 or 920.421.1544.

3-9 p.m. Featuring Grammy winning blues legend Billy Flynn, Chicago blues artist Breezy Rodio, and Mighty Mouth with Dirty Deuce.

Bring a lawn chair or blanket.

Free but freewill donations collected to benefit Door County Secret Santa.

Charlene Orffeo Potawatomi State Park, 3740 Cty PD, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.2890.

7:30 p.m. Singer/songwriter playing a variety of original and popular folk music, with her own twist. Meet at the amphitheater.

Donnie Pick Mojo Rosa’s, 7778 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3247.

9 p.m. Live music.

Glas Hamr Sonny’s Piazza, 129 N Madison, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.2300.

5 p.m. Rock and roll covers from the past.

Lee Birchfield Kitty O’Reilly’s Irish Pub, 59 E Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.7441.

7 p.m. One-man variety band & Elvis tribute artist.

Red Mountain Door County Brewing Company, 2434 Cty F, Baileys Harbor. 920.839.1515.

7-9 p.m. No cover.

Scotty Cash Waterfront Mary’s Bar & Grill at Beach Harbor Resort, 3662 N Duluth Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.3191.

2-6 p.m. Country swamp grass.

Sly Joe & Smooth Operators Stone Harbor Restaurant & Pub, 107 N 1st St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.0700.

4-8 p.m. Live music.

The Nicks The Garage at Husby’s, 400 Maple Dr, Sister Bay. 920.854.2624.

7:30-10:30 p.m. A guitar and mandolin duo performing an eclectic mix of music. No cover.

The Outpatients Sonny’s Piazza, 129 N Madison, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.2300.

1-5 p.m. Acoustic.

Whiskey Sours Waterfront Mary’s Bar & Grill at Beach Harbor Resort, 3662 N Duluth Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.3191.

10 p.m. Live music.

Jeanne Kuhns MacReady Artisan Bread Company, 7828 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.2233.

11 a.m.-1 p.m. Progressive indie/folk.

Tim Bell and the Alpiners Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3000.

6:30-6:45 p.m. & 8:45 p.m.

Bob Bero Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1100.

2:30-5:30 p.m. Live music.

Food, beer, and wine available.

Cookee Gibraltar Grill, 3993 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.4745.

7:30 p.m. Timeless music.

Jamie Fletcher Vino! Vino! Wine Bar at Stone’s Throw Winery, 3382 Cty Rd E, Egg Harbor. 920.839.9660.

1-5 p.m. Brazilian jazz.

Karaoke Carrington Pub at the Landmark Resort, 7643 Hillside Rd, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3205.

9 p.m. Hosted by Cheryl Simon.

Shower’oke’ Peninsula Pub, 7899 Cty A, Baileys Harbor. 920.839.9001.

9 p.m. No excuses karaoke with DJ Hope Reyes.

SUN/AUG30 OUTDOOR Historical Society Program Heritage Village at Big Creek, 2041 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.421.2332.

1:30-3:30 p.m. Members of the Sons of Norway will share their traditions.

Displays and demonstrations of woodworking, tatting, weaving, hardanger, good

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 77

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DEADLINE FOR HAPPENINGS IS NOON ON FRIDAY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK’S FRIDAY EDITION. AVAILABLE ONLINE AT PPULSE.COM. TO SUBMIT, EMAIL PR@PPULSE.COM OR CALL 920.839.2121.

food, and good Norwegian humor. Drive or stroll down the trail to the Hanson House for a tour of an authentic Norwegian home built in the 1850s. Free.

Docent-Led Hikes The Clearing, 12171 Garrett Bay Rd, Ellison Bay. 920.854.4088.

1 p.m. The terrain is a bit rugged in places, and sturdy walking shoes are highly recommended. The 2-hour hiking tours begin at the Jens Jensen Visitor Center.

Farmers Market Baileys Harbor Town Hall, 2392 Cty F, Baileys Harbor.

920.839.5393.

9 a.m.-1 p.m. Browse locally made & grown products from Door County farmers & artisans featuring everything from produce to handmade clothing.

Come hungry and grab lunch and dessert from one of our food vendors with ready to eat items. Rain or shine.

Farmers Market Flying Pig, N6975 Hwy 42, Algoma. 920.366.5029.

10 a.m.-3 p.m. Organic and locally grown fruits, veggies, herbs, honey, eggs, homemade preserves, and much more.

INDOOR Belgian Kermiss Belgian Heritage Center, 1255 Cty DK, Brussels.

11 a.m.-4 p.m. Belgian harvest celebration with traditional food including booyah, trippe and Belgian pie. Mad Cats will perform.

Bon Fair Wedding Show Gordon Lodge, 1420 Pine Dr, Baileys Harbor. 920.839.2331.

4-9 p.m. A wedding showcase for brides, grooms, and curious party-goers. Mix and mingle, taste and sample all evening with the raddest vendors in the midwest and Door County wedding business. Food, drinks, photo booths, and a fashion show. $25/ticket. Buy at the door or online at www. brownpapertickets.com by searching “Bon Fair”.

Hymn Sing Friends Community Church, 204 W. Maple St., Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.2714.

6:30-8 p.m. Friends Community Church will hold the third hymn sing of their summer series that evening, welcoming special musical guest Linda Ehlers.

Refreshments will follow the service and a free-will offering will be taken for the restoration of the grand piano in the sanctuary.

Fall Harvest Celebration Kewaunee County Food Pantry, 1528 Sunset Ave, Algoma.

920.487.3663.

Rummage, bake sale, silent auctions, raffles, tour the pantry and community gardens. Visit www.kcfpantry. org for more information.

TOURS Garden Tour Briggsville Gardens, 3273 Mathey Rd, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1246.

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Enjoy a selfguided tour through one of the largest display gardens in Door County, encompassing over four acres. $5/person. Call for more information.

Bloody Mary & Brunch Tour Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1100.

10 a.m. Trolley guests will enjoy three unique stops for those popular Sunday morning cocktails, Bloody Mary’s & Mimosa’s. This tour also includes a traditional Sunday Brunch at the rustic Log Den restaurant. $57.95/adults. $52.95/children.

THEATER “Bourbon and Laundry” & “Lone Star” Sturgeon Bay Jaycee Hall, 340 N Jaycee Ct, Sturgeon Bay. 920.818.0816.

2 p.m. “Bourbon and Laundry” is set on the front porch of Roy and Elizabeth’s home. She is joined by friends as they discuss Elizabeth’s husband and the effects the Vietnam war had on him. “Lone Star” takes place in a small Texas bar and follows Roy after he returns home from the Vietnam war. He tries to reestablish his place in the community but there are a few roadblocks that are making it harder than expected. $15/ ticket. Reservations can be made by calling.

“Outside Mullingar” Peninsula Players, 4351 Peninsula Players Rd, Fish Creek. 920.868.3287.

7:30 p.m. By John Patrick Shanley, creator of Doubt and “Moonstruck.” The Wisconsin Premiere of a sweet and prickly love story featuring Anthony and Rosemary, 40-something next door neighbors in rural Ireland and homebodies who are caught in their families land dispute. Shanley’s lyrical Irish romantic comedy tenderly reminds us that it’s never too late to take a chance on love. $36-$42/ticket.

“Sylvia” Third Avenue Playhouse, 239 N 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1760.

2 p.m. Sylvia, a street-smart lab/poodle mix, becomes a bone of contention between Greg and Kate testing their marriage to hilarious and touching effect. $25/general admission. $10/students 10-24.

Tim Bell and the Alpiners Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3000.

6:30-7:45 p.m.

PERFORMANCE

Lynn Gudmundsen & David Hatch Sister Bay Bowl, 504 N Bayshore Dr, Sister Bay. 920.854.2841.

6-9 p.m. Acoustic guitar, violin & vocals.

“Enchantment Parisienne” Midsummer’s Music Festival Woodwalk Gallery, 6746 Cty Rd G, Egg Harbor. 920.854.7088.

7:30 p.m. Classical music by world-class musicians. Suite in the Ancient Style, Op. 127/1 for flute, violin, viola and piano - Melanie Bonis; Quartet in A Minor, Opus 67 for violin, viola, cello and piano - Joaquin Turina; Quartet in B-flat, Opus 41 for violin, viola, cello and piano - Camille St. Saens. $30/ person.

Ben Larson Fred & Fuzzy’s Waterfront Bar & Grill, 360 Little Sister Rd, Sister Bay. 920.854.6699.

3-7 p.m. Live music.

Scotty Cash Kitty O’Reilly’s Irish Pub, 59 E Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.7441.

6 p.m. Country swamp grass.

Vinyl Night Benny D’z, 23 W Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.818.1110.

9 p.m. With Teflon.

LIVE MUSIC Dave Steffen Stone Harbor Restaurant & Pub, 107 N 1st St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.0700.

2-6 p.m. Blues rock.

Jeanne Kuhns & Friends Mojo Rosa’s, 7778 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3247.

8-11 p.m. Progressive indie/ folk.

Jimmy Davis Camp David, 3927 Cty F, Fish Creek. 920.839.2981.

7 p.m. Folk, blues and country.

Free non-alcoholic beverages available. No glass. $15/person.

Free/kid under 12.

Michael Raye Simon Creek Vineyard & Winery, 5896 Bochek Rd, Carlsville. 920.746.9307.

1-5 p.m. Live music.

Modern Day Drifters Gilmo’s Bar & Bistro at Wave Pointe Marina & Resort, 3600 Cty CC, Sturgeon Bay. 920.824.5440.

2-6 p.m. Classic rock and country.

Zach V Waterfront Mary’s Bar & Grill at Beach Harbor Resort, 3662 N Duluth Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.3191.

2-6 p.m. Live music.

Jeanne Kuhns MacReady Artisan Bread Company, 7828 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.2233.

11 a.m.-1 p.m. Progressive indie/folk.

MON/AUG31 INDOOR Community Playgroup Sturgeon Bay Moravian Church, 323 S 5th Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.559.0200.

10:30-11:30 a.m. Come to meet and have fun with other parents and young children. All families welcome.

Pacemakers Training Run/Walk Algoma High School, 1715 Division St, Algoma.

6:30 p.m. Enjoy some light stretching and warm-up before you embark on a walk/run with fellow community members looking to improve their health and meet their individual goals.

No fee to join the group, come when you can.

TOURS Lighthouse Tours Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1100.

10 a.m. Our “Old Time” Trolley will pick you up and navigate you to Door County’s most treasured lighthouses.

Experience these majestic landmarks, tucked away in the Peninsula’s hidden bays and coves. Top it off with a fabulous scenic lunch at Top Deck restaurant at Gordon Lodge. $64.95+tax/person.

GALLERIES Pottery Demonstrations TR Pottery, 4133 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.1024.

2-3 p.m. Join Tony and Renee for a wheel-throwing demonstration.

LIVE MUSIC

Lynn Gudmundsen & David Hatch Harborside Park, 9986 Water St (Hwy 42), Ephraim.

920.854.4989.

6-8 p.m. Acoustic guitar, violin & vocals. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. Rain Location: Ephraim Village Hall. Free.

Cheryl Murphy White Gull Inn, 4225 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.3517.

5-8 p.m. Playing the harp during dinner.

Jeanne Kuhns MacReady Artisan Bread Company, 7828 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.2233.

11 a.m.-1 p.m. Progressive indie/folk.

Nick Steingart The Garage at Husby’s, 400 Maple Dr, Sister Bay. 920.854.2624.

7-10 p.m. Acoustic mix of everything you like. No cover.

Peninsula Ukelele Club The Cookery Restaurant & Wine Bar, 4135 Hwy 42, Fish Creek.

920.868.3634.

3-5 p.m. Come to enjoy some live music by this local club as they practice, along with the wine bar’s happy hour.

Tim Bell and the Alpiners Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3000.

6:30-6:45 p.m. & 8:45 p.m.

TUE/SEP1 OUTDOOR Farmers Market Lakeside Park, Hwy 57, Jacksonport. 920.823.2288.

9 a.m.-1 p.m. Do your shopping locally with a wide variety of local farm products and hand crafts.

INDOOR Door Peninsula Astronnomical Society Meeting Stonecipher Astronomy Center, 2200 Utah Street, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.5895.

7 p.m. Dr. John Beck will share “Latest News in Astronomy”.

The feature lecture “How Astronomers Measure Size and Distance” will be presented by Society President Dave Udell.

Refreshments will be served.

Free and open to the public.

Multi-Cultural Book Club Sturgeon Bay Library, 107 S 4th Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.6578.

1 p.m. Discussing “American Dervish” by Ayad Akhtar. Books are available in several formats via the library online catalog.

Participants and listeners are welcome.

Duplicate Contract Bridge Stella Maris Church - Egg Harbor, 7710 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1954 or 920.868.6113.

12 p.m. A tournament style duplicate contract bridge.

Operated by ACBL-sanctioned Certified Director and Life Master Barbara Piester; eligible players receive masterpoints.

Solo players should contact the director to arrange for a partner. $8/player.

Genealogical Research Assistance Sister Bay/Liberty Grove Library, 2323 Mill Rd, Sister Bay. 920.854.2721.

1-4 p.m. The Northern Door Genealogical Society representatives will help patrons do genealogical research. Just stop in.

American Legion Post 527 Meeting Sister Bay Village Hall, 611 N. Bayshore Dr., Sister Bay. 920.421.1571.

6 p.m. Veterans from all branches of service are welcome to join this active post at their monthly meetings.

Genealogy Research Help Sister Bay/Liberty Grove Library, 2323 Mill Rd, Sister Bay. 920.854.2721.

1-4 p.m. The Northern Door Genealogical Society representatives will help patrons do genealogical research. Just stop in.

TOURS Lighthouse Tours Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1100.

10 a.m. Our “Old Time” Trolley will pick you up and navigate you to Door County’s most treasured lighthouses.

Experience these majestic landmarks, tucked away in the Peninsula’s hidden bays and coves. Top it off with a fabulous scenic lunch at Top Deck restaurant at Gordon Lodge. $64.95+tax/person.

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“A House in Mourning” Alexander Noble House, 4167 Hwy 42, Fish Creek.

920.868.2091.

10 a.m.-5 p.m. The house is respectfully prepared and coffin, flowers and apparel have been set. Come and see what a true Victorian funeral setting is like. $5/adult. $2/ child.

Classic Beer Trolley Tour Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1100.

1 p.m. This is an exclusive Door County Beer Tour, showcasing the local flavor, history and craft beer culture of this beautiful Wisconsin peninsula.

Experience the quaintness of a handcrafted small batch Brewery, a legendary peninsula Microbrewery and a “beer lovers” local bar & eatery that has over 100 craft beer selections. Must be 21 years or older to attend. Valid I.D. is required and will be checked. $55+tax/person.

Historic Walking Tours of Fish Creek Old Gibraltar Town Hall, 4176 Maple St, Fish Creek.

920.868.2091.

10 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Historic Docent led Walking Tours.

Meet at Fish Creek Old Town Hall to walk the streets of Fish Creek and hear the history behind turn of the century buildings. Follow up with a tour and Alexander Noble House Museum, 4167 Main Street. Free.

GALLERIES Studio Demonstrations Ellison Bay Pottery, 12156 Garret Bay Rd, Ellison Bay. 920.854.5049.

10 a.m.-12 p.m. Live pottery demonstrations.

THEATER “Outside Mullingar” Peninsula Players, 4351 Peninsula Players Rd, Fish Creek. 920.868.3287.

8 p.m. By John Patrick Shanley, creator of Doubt and “Moonstruck.” The Wisconsin Premiere of a sweet and prickly love story featuring Anthony and Rosemary, 40-something next door neighbors in rural Ireland and homebodies who are caught in their families land dispute. Shanley’s lyrical Irish romantic comedy tenderly reminds us that it’s never too late to take a chance on love. $36-$42/ticket.

PERFORMANCE

“Moving Sensations” Midsummer’s Music Festival - Wilson/Beck Residence, Call for Address, Fish Creek.

920.854.7088.

7:30 p.m. Classical music by world-class musicians. Trio in E Minor, Opus 90 (“Dumke”) for violin, cello and piano - Antonin Dvorak; The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires for violin, cello and piano - Astor Piazzolla; Four on the Floor (1983) for violin, cello, bass and piano Libby Larsen. $60/person.

LIVE MUSIC Coverleague Fred & Fuzzy’s Waterfront Bar & Grill, 360 Little Sister Rd, Sister Bay. 920.854.6699.

7-10 p.m. Acoustic folk and rock.

Jeanne Kuhns MacReady Artisan Bread Company, 7828 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.2233.

11 a.m.-1 p.m. Progressive indie/folk.

Katie Dahl White Gull Inn, 4225 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.3517.

5-8 p.m. Playing original folk music during dinner.

Lynn Gudmundsen & David Hatch Gibraltar Grill, 3993 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.4745.

7:30-10 p.m. Acoustic guitar, violin & vocals.

Marybeth Mattson Lakeside Park, Hwy 57, Jacksonport. 920.823.2288.

10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Playing acoustic folk/rock during the farmers market.

Open Mic Waterfront Mary’s Bar & Grill at Beach Harbor Resort, 3662 N Duluth Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.3191.

10 p.m. WIth Zach V. 21 and older only. No cover.

Tim Bell and the Alpiners Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3000.

6:30-7:45 p.m.

WED/SEP2 OUTDOOR Farmers Market Country Walk Shops, 508 Country Walk Dr, Sister Bay. 920.854.2812.

3:30 p.m. Featuring homegrown/handcrafted goods from Door County and Wisconsin.

Farmers Market Settlement Shops, 9106 Hwy 42, Fish Creek. 920.868.4135.

9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Fresh locally grown produce, plants, flowers, homemade breads, delicious jams, salsa and canned goods along with homemade arts & crafts.

INDOOR Climate Change Coalition Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Door County, 10341 Hwy 42, Ephraim.

920.854.7559.

7 p.m. “Protecting Our Water in a Changing Climate” presented by Kimberlee Wright, executive director of Midwest Environmental Advocates. Free.

Mah Jong Group Door County YMCA - Sturgeon Bay Program Center, 1900 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.4949.

1-3 p.m. Experience a touch of ancient Chinese culture and meet new people. Veteran and beginner players are welcome to bring their own set or use the Y’s. Free to members and nonmembers.

Mah Jong Group Door County YMCA - Northern Door Program Center, 3866 Gibraltar Rd, Fish Creek.

920.868.3660.

1-3 p.m. Experience a touch of ancient Chinese culture and meet new people. Veteran and beginner players are welcome to bring their own set or use the Y’s. Free to members and nonmembers.

Free Community Lunch Sister Bay Moravian Church, 10924 Old Stage Rd, Sister Bay. 920.854.4080.

12 p.m. Enjoy delicious food and wonderful conversation.

TOURS Lighthouse Tours Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1100.

10 a.m. Our “Old Time” Trolley will pick you up and navigate you to Door County’s most treasured lighthouses.

Experience these majestic landmarks, tucked away in the Peninsula’s hidden bays and coves. Top it off with a fabulous scenic lunch at Top Deck restaurant at Gordon Lodge. $64.95+tax/person.

“A House in Mourning” Alexander Noble House, 4167 Hwy 42, Fish Creek.

920.868.2091.

10 a.m.-3 p.m. The house is respectfully prepared and coffin, flowers and apparel have been set. Come and see what a true Victorian funeral setting is like. $5/adult. $2/ child.

GALLERIES

Scrimshaw Demonstrations Scrimshanders, 10353 N Water St, Ephraim. 920.854.5407.

2-4 p.m. Resident Scrimshander Gary Kiracofe invites guests to stop in and experience the creation of an American folk art “two hundred years behind the times.” Located in the Shops and Gardens of Green Gables.

THEATER “Outside Mullingar” Peninsula Players, 4351 Peninsula Players Rd, Fish Creek. 920.868.3287.

8 p.m. By John Patrick Shanley, creator of Doubt and “Moonstruck.” The Wisconsin Premiere of a sweet and prickly love story featuring Anthony and Rosemary, 40-something next door neighbors in rural Ireland and homebodies who are caught in their families land dispute. Shanley’s lyrical Irish romantic comedy tenderly reminds us that it’s never too late to take a chance on love. $36-$42/ticket.

“Sylvia” Third Avenue Playhouse, 239 N 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1760.

7:30 p.m. Sylvia, a street-smart lab/poodle mix, becomes a bone of contention between Greg and Kate testing their marriage to hilarious and touching effect. $25/general admission. $10/students 10-24.

PERFORMANCE “Moving Sensations” Midsummer’s Music Festival Birch Creek Music Performance Center, 3821 Cty E, Egg Harbor.

920.854.7088.

7:30 p.m. Classical music by world-class musicians. Trio in E Minor, Opus 90 (“Dumke”) for violin, cello and piano Antonin Dvorak; The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires for violin, cello and piano - Astor Piazzolla; Four on the Floor (1983) for violin, cello, bass and piano - Libby Larsen. $30/ person.

LIVE MUSIC Julian Hagen Woodwalk Gallery, 6746 Cty Rd G, Egg Harbor. 920.868.2912.

7 p.m. Washington Island

singer songwriter preforms classic Door County folk music that is heartwarming and delightful, infused with an unmistakable sense of humor.

Beer and snacks available for purchase. BYO wine. $20/ person, cash or check at the door.

Jeanne Kuhns MacReady Artisan Bread Company, 7828 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.2233.

11 a.m.-1 p.m. Progressive indie/folk.

Tim Bell and the Alpiners Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3000.

6:30-6:45 p.m. & 8:45 p.m.

EDM Night Benny D’z, 23 W Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.818.1110.

9:30 p.m. Hosted by Scudder.

Musicians Loco 333 Butch’s Bar, 112 S 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.3845.

8 p.m. Local musicians band together to strike a chord.

Open Mic Red’s Pub N Grill, N6318 Hwy 42, Algoma. 920.487.5431.

7 p.m. Live music.

Irish Folk Music Jam Kitty O’Reilly’s Irish Pub, 59 E Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.7441.

7-9 p.m. Musicians from Door County Folk Alliance get together informally and play a variety of Celtic music. You are welcome to bring your instrument, sit in the circle and play music or just pull up a chair and listen. Irish dancers also welcome.

Katie Dahl The Cookery Restaurant & Wine Bar, 4135 Hwy 42, Fish Creek.

920.868.3634.

6:30 p.m. This Door County folksinger is known for her sharp-witted lyrics, intricate melodies, and engaging performances.

THU/SEP3 INDOOR Read to a Therapy Dog Sturgeon Bay Library, 107 S 4th Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.7119.

4-5 p.m. Our canine friends Barley, Mocha and Igloo are the greatest of listeners. Kids, come read out loud to one of the dogs. Contact Beth for more information.

Rotary Club of Sturgeon Bay Meeting

Sturgeon Bay Yacht Club, 600 Nautical Dr, Sturgeon Bay. 12 p.m. Lunch. 12:20-1:15 p.m.

Program. Visiting Rotarians welcome.

Sheepshead Door County YMCA - Northern Door Program Center, 3866 Gibraltar Rd, Fish Creek.

920.868.3660.

1-3 p.m. Come enjoy a game or two. Free for everyone.

Apple/Mac Users Help Group Northeast Wisconsin Technical College, 229 N 14th Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.0401.

3:30 p.m. All are welcome to bring their questions/answers to this informal, voluntary help session.

Mixed Genre Open Group Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Door County, 10341 Hwy 42, Ephraim.

920.868.1457.

1-3 p.m. Share your creative writing with others in a supportive, peer-led support group. For more information, contact info@ writeondoorcounty.org. Free.

VFW Post 9290 Meeting Baileys Harbor Town Hall, 2392 Cty F, Baileys Harbor.

6 p.m. New veterans are encouraged to attend.

TOURS Lighthouse Tours Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1100.

10 a.m. Our “Old Time” Trolley will pick you up and navigate you to Door County’s most treasured lighthouses.

Experience these majestic landmarks, tucked away in the Peninsula’s hidden bays and coves. Top it off with a fabulous scenic lunch at Top Deck restaurant at Gordon Lodge. $64.95+tax/person.

Garden Tour Briggsville Gardens, 3273 Mathey Rd, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1246.

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Enjoy a selfguided tour through one of the largest display gardens in Door County, encompassing over four acres. $5/person. Call for more information.

The Historic Iverson House and Moravian Church Walking Tour Ephraim Moravian Church, 9970 Moravia St, Ephraim.

920.854.9688.

1:30-3 p.m. This tour includes an in-depth look at the Moravian faith and how it contributed to the creation

EVENINGS IN

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 28–september 4/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 79

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Free Monday night concerts in

DEADLINE FOR HAPPENINGS IS NOON ON FRIDAY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK’S FRIDAY EDITION. AVAILABLE ONLINE AT PPULSE.COM. TO SUBMIT, EMAIL PR@PPULSE.COM OR CALL 920.839.2121.

of Ephraim. The tour includes guided tours of the Ephraim Moravian Church and the Iverson House. This tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Ephraim Moravian Church at 9970 Moravia Street. $5/person.

Free/EHF members.

“A House in Mourning” Alexander Noble House, 4167 Hwy 42, Fish Creek.

920.868.2091.

10 a.m.-3 p.m. The house is respectfully prepared and coffin, flowers and apparel have been set. Come and see what a true Victorian funeral setting is like. $5/adult. $2/child.

GALLERIES Studio Demonstrations Ellison Bay Pottery, 12156 Garret Bay Rd, Ellison Bay. 920.854.5049.

1-3 p.m. Live pottery demonstrations.

THEATER “Outside Mullingar” Peninsula Players, 4351 Peninsula Players Rd, Fish Creek. 920.868.3287.

8 p.m. By John Patrick Shanley, creator of Doubt and “Moonstruck.” The Wisconsin Premiere of a sweet and prickly love story featuring Anthony and Rosemary, 40-something next door neighbors in rural Ireland and homebodies who are caught in their families land dispute. Shanley’s lyrical Irish romantic comedy tenderly reminds us that it’s never too late to take a chance on love. $36-$42/ticket.

“Sylvia” Third Avenue Playhouse, 239 N 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1760.

7:30 p.m. Sylvia, a street-smart

lab/poodle mix, becomes a bone of contention between Greg and Kate testing their marriage to hilarious and touching effect. $25/general admission. $10/students 10-24.

PERFORMANCE “Moving Sensations” Midsummer’s Music Festival - St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 2336 Canterbury Ln, Sister Bay. 920.854.7088.

6 p.m. Classical music by world-class musicians. Trio in E Minor, Opus 90 (“Dumke”) for violin, cello and piano Antonin Dvorak; The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires for violin, cello and piano - Astor Piazzolla; Four on the Floor (1983) for violin, cello, bass and piano - Libby Larsen. 8 p.m. Dinner at Mission Grille. $85/person.

LIVE MUSIC Hans Christian Woodwalk Gallery, 6746 Cty Rd G, Egg Harbor. 920.868.2912.

7 p.m. Christian loves to set up dialogs between the many instruments he plays, with sarangi and sitara answering each other and swooping cello sitting in opposition to sitara, he layers musical voices thru live looping. Beer and snacks available for purchase. BYO wine. $20/person, cash or check at the door.

Tim Bell and the Alpiners Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3000.

6:30-7:45 p.m.

WRiTERS NiGHT Holiday Music Motel, 30 N 1st Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.5571.

7 p.m. Songsters, jokesters, and poets unite at this open mic for original work. Spectators and performers welcome.

Complimentary coffee and snacks, beer and malt beverages for sale. No cover.

FRI/SEP4 INDOOR “Fervent Passion” Midsummer’s Music Festival Sturgeon Bay United Methodist Church, 836 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.854.7088.

7:30 p.m. Classical music by world-class musicians.

Quintet in D Major, Opus 42 for clarinet, horn, violin, cello and piano - Zdenik Fibich; Cafe Music (1986) for violin, cello and piano - Paul Schoenfield; Concerto in D Major, Opus 21 for violin, piano and string quartet - Ernest Chausson. $30/ person.

Duplicate Contract Bridge Stella Maris Church - Egg Harbor, 7710 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1954 or 920.868.6113.

9 a.m. A tournament style duplicate contract bridge.

Operated by ACBL-sanctioned Certified Director and Life Master Barbara Piester; eligible players receive masterpoints.

Solo players should contact the director to arrange for a partner. $8/player.

Quilt Show Harbor Ridge Winery, 4690 Rainbow Ridge Rd, Egg Harbor.

920.868.4321.

10 a.m.-5 p.m. Featuring 200 unique quilts. All local quilters.

Free admission.

August 31 – The Sidekicks

Acoustic classic rock with vocal harmonies.

THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS:

Arbor Crowne Properties, Bay Breeze Resort, Baylake Bank, Beach People, Door County Advocate and Door County Magazine, D.C. Specialty Foods, Ephraim Shores Resort & Restaurant, Fish Creek BP & Car Wash, High Point Inn, Summer Kitchen, Village Green Lodge, Water Street Gallery, Waterbury Inn, Wilson’s Restaurant & Ice Cream Parlor

For a complete concert schedule, please visit www.ephraim-doorcounty.com

Families who play together, stay together.

Join the MacDonald Family in Celebrating 40 Years of Friendships, Families and Fun in Fish Creek!

Voted Door County’s Best: • Burgers • Bloody Marys • Chili • Tavern/Pub/Lounge

NEW! Serving Full Menu ‘til 11pm

Stop in after a play, concert or work and enjoy a great meal & drinks in a relaxed, casual atmosphere.

Bayside Tavern

TOURS Lighthouse Tours Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1100.

10 a.m. Our “Old Time” Trolley will pick you up and navigate you to Door County’s most treasured lighthouses. Experience these majestic landmarks, tucked away in the Peninsula’s hidden bays and coves.

Top it off with a fabulous scenic lunch at Top Deck restaurant at Gordon Lodge. $64.95+tax/person.

Harborside Park, 6-8 PM

Drinks | Dining | Shops DOWNTOWN FISH CREEK | 920.868.3441 |

BAYSIDETAVERN.COM

NEW For 2015!

A Destination Eatery

Breakfast & Lunch Espresso Bar Bakery Open Mon. - Sat. at 7am; Sun. at 8am 2398 Country Walk Dr. • Lower Level • Sister Bay (920) 421-3971 • www.chefklaud.com

Cheryl Murphy White Gull Inn, 4225 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.3517.

5-8 p.m. Playing the harp during dinner.

Jeanne Kuhns MacReady Artisan Bread Company, 7828 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.2233.

11 a.m.-1 p.m. Progressive indie/folk.

Rosemary’s Favorite Breakfast Dishes Are Back!

Mention this ad for FREE coffee w/ breakfast.

Open Daily • 7am - Noon (serving breakfast only) Enjoy Bloody’s, Cherry Mimosas, Screwdrivers & More!

Dining Room Expansion = Less Wait Time

7670 Hwy 57 • Baileys Harbor, WI 920.421.4270

“Fill-Me-Up” Breakfast – $6.99 • New pizza menu • Kids eat free from 5pm every day (kids menu) • Wisconsin craft beers • Full bar with great wines starting at $5.95/glass

Open every day from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

(920) 868-4800 • 7755 Hwy 42 Egg Harbor, WI 54209 www.libertysquareshops.com

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DEADLINE FOR HAPPENINGS IS NOON ON FRIDAY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK’S FRIDAY EDITION. AVAILABLE ONLINE AT PPULSE.COM. TO SUBMIT, EMAIL PR@PPULSE.COM OR CALL 920.839.2121.

A Door County Tradition Since 1906 ys for Join us on Mondahraim: Evenings in Epts at Free concer 6-8 pm Harborside Park

Recognized by Midwest Living as a “Favorite Midwest Soda Fountain”

Wilson’s & IC E CR EA M PA RL OR

Wilson’s

Great Food Ice Cream Specialties Home-Brewed Draft Root Beer Outdoor Seating Family Atmosphere

& IC E CR EA M PA RL OR

Open Daily 11am May-October

9990 Water Street • Ephraim 920-854-2041 • www.WilsonsIceCream.com

Now Available in Door County

Classic Beer Trolley Tour Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1100.

1 p.m. This is an exclusive Door County Beer Tour, showcasing the local flavor, history and craft beer culture of this beautiful Wisconsin peninsula.

Experience the quaintness of a handcrafted small batch Brewery, a legendary peninsula Microbrewery and a “beer lovers” local bar & eatery that has over 100 craft beer selections. Must be 21 years or older to attend. Valid I.D. is required and will be checked. $55+tax/person.

Garden Tour Briggsville Gardens, 3273 Mathey Rd, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1246.

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Enjoy a selfguided tour through one of the largest display gardens in Door County, encompassing over four acres. $5/person. Call for more information.

Glow Stick Zip Line Tour Egg Harbor Fun Park, 7340 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.9417.

Zipline the night sky with glow sticks! Experience the thrill of a guided zipline tour at night! 5 Zipline course, plus a climbing wall and Tandem Zipline Racer. $45/Person.

Hands free ziplining, Great first experience.

“A House in Mourning” Alexander Noble House, 4167 Hwy 42, Fish Creek.

920.868.2091.

10 a.m.-3 p.m. The house is respectfully prepared and coffin, flowers and apparel have been set. Come and see what a true Victorian funeral setting is like. $5/adult. $2/ child.

6 Course Seasonal Chef’s Tasting $65 per person not including beverages Call Chives to book your table today!

8041 Hwy. 57 • Baileys Harbor, WI

Classic Tram Tour Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Learn Ephraim’s history from the comfort and style of our electric tram. The tram is limited to 7 passengers and pre-registration is recommended. The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 and EHF members.

THEATER

Haunted Trolley Pub Crawl Door County Trolley Carrington Pub at the Landmark Resort, 7643 Hillside Rd, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1100.

7 p.m. Enjoy the “spirits” of Door County.

“Sylvia” Third Avenue Playhouse, 239 N 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1760.

7:30 p.m. Sylvia, a street-smart lab/poodle mix, becomes a bone of contention between Greg and Kate testing their marriage to hilarious and touching effect. $25/general admission. $10/students 10-24.

Walking Tour of Ephraim Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Enjoy a leisurely stroll through the village of Ephraim with our knowledgeable guides. You will hear the story of Ephraim, beginning with its settlement in 1853 to present day. The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 and EHF members.

GALLERIES Opening Reception Hardy Gallery, 3038 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.2210.

5:30-7 p.m. Featuring the “Exquisite Corpse: Head To Toe & End-To-End” exhibit.

“Outside Mullingar” Peninsula Players, 4351 Peninsula Players Rd, Fish Creek. 920.868.3287.

8 p.m. By John Patrick Shanley, creator of Doubt and “Moonstruck.” The Wisconsin Premiere of a sweet and prickly love story featuring Anthony and Rosemary, 40-something next door neighbors in rural Ireland and homebodies who are caught in their families land dispute.

Shanley’s lyrical Irish romantic comedy tenderly reminds us that it’s never too late to take a chance on love. $36-$42/ticket.

”Lumberjacks in Love” Northern Sky Theater - Door Community Auditorium, 3924 Hwy 42, Fish Creek.

920.854.6117.

7:30 p.m. Celebrating a world where bath time is once a month and the blast of a dinner bell brings the boys running.

LIVE MUSIC Cookee Gibraltar Grill, 3993 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.4745.

7:30 p.m. Timeless music.

Michael Ammons & Waterstreet Hot Shots Woodwalk Gallery, 6746 Cty Rd G, Egg Harbor. 920.868.2912.

7 p.m. Blues, rags, hokum, and novelty tunes in the style of the 1930’s jug bands. Beer and snacks available for purchase.

BYO wine. $20/person, cash or check at the door.

Terry Murphy with Last Man Standing Juniper’s Gin Joint, 4170 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.2667.

9:30-11:30 p.m. A mix of originals, classic folk, bluegrass, blues, country and vintage rock.

The Chocolateers Waterfront Mary’s Bar & Grill at Beach Harbor Resort, 3662 N Duluth Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.3191.

10 p.m. Northern swamp rock.

The Nicks The Cookery Restaurant & Wine Bar, 4135 Hwy 42, Fish Creek.

920.868.3634.

8 p.m. A guitar and mandolin duo performing an eclectic mix of music.

Jeanne Kuhns MacReady Artisan Bread Company, 7828 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.2233.

11 a.m.-1 p.m. Progressive indie/folk.

Tim Bell and the Alpiners Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3000.

6:30-6:45 p.m. & 8:45 p.m.

Acoustic Song Circle Prince of Peace Lutheran Church Coffee House, 1756 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.421.1327.

10 a.m.-12 p.m. For more information call or go to “Door County Acoustic Song Circles & Jams” on Facebook.

Karaoke and D.J. Mix Benny D’z, 23 W Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.818.1110.

9:30 p.m. With Hope Reyes.

Mickey Grasso Kitty O’Reilly’s Irish Pub, 59 E Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.7441.

7 p.m. Classic or contemporary rock, easy listening 60’s, 70’s, 80’s and country.

Dinner Service 4pm Wednesday through Monday Closed Tuesday

920.839.2000 • chivesdoorcounty.com

PAELLA ON THE PATIO

YES, Serving Paella every S unday Sunday on at 4 pm our Patio from !

4:00 pm to 7:00 pm

STONE’S THROW WINERY 3382 County Road ‘E’ (not EE) Intersection of A & E 920.839.9660 Open 10:00-5:00 Daily www.stonesthrowwinery.com

Fresh Off the Grill A perfect setting to sample the delightful menu created by Chef Fred Menger. The Carrington Pub & Grill offers tasty salads, appetizers, sandwiches, steaks, fish, pasta, pizza and American classics. Located on the north end of the Landmark Resort property.

Hours: Open daily ... serving from 11am - 9pm. Lounge open later.

Indoor and Outdoor Seating: Seasonal outdoor seating. With one of the best views in all of Door County.

Gluten-free: Gluten-sensitive menu is available.

Signature dish: Walleye

Happy Hour: Daily from 4 - 6pm.

Kid’s Menu: Flavorful, fresh and fun.

Healthy choices too.

Friday Fish Fry: Check out our Friday Fish Fry. You’ll be hooked.

Karaoke: Every Saturday night 9pm

p e n i n s u l a

c e n t u r y

fall challenge

sep

bike northern door county

/ 19 / 2015

presented by door county brewing co

peninsulacentury.com

Menu

At the Landmark Resort 7643 Hillside Road | Egg Harbor

920.868.5162 or 920.868.3205

www.CarringtonPub.com

Open Daily

6:29 am to 9:01 pm!

FREE s wireleset intern

Nightly Dinner Specials

Monday – Homemade Meatloaf $10.50 Tuesday – Pot Roast $11.50 Wednesday – Beef Brisket $12.50 Thursday – Honey Baked Chicken $11.50 Friday – Perch Fry $12.50 Cod Fry $11.50 Saturday – Cherry BBQ Ribs $12.50 Sunday – Czech Roast Pork $11.50 Regular menu served as well

book & lyrics by

Located at the Fish Creek entrance to the Peninsula State Park (920) 868-2999 • www.juliesmotel.com relax@juliesmotel.com

A Door County Waterfront Resort 107 North First Avenue • Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 (920) 746-0700 th x 157 • www.stoneharbor-resort.com

s t n e v E

Fred Alley

music by

James Kaplan

– Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel

TUESDAY - FRIDAY at 7:30 PM

l SATURDAYS at 4:00 & 8:00 PM

All Seats Reserved: ADULTS - $28

TICKETS & INFO:

TEENS - $18

NorthernSkyTheater.com

“Half the Fun is Getting There!”

CHILDREN - $14

l

920.854.6117

Scenic 75-Minute Narrated Tours

Overlooking Scenic Bluffs with Great Island Vistas. Adults $14.95 / Kids $9.95 2-12yrs.

Daily Tours. Tours Depart from Door County Trolley Station (1 mile north of Egg Harbor on Hwy 42) 3-4 tours daily.

Lighthouse Trolley Tours

Tour 4 Majestic Lighthouses. Waterfront Scenic Lunch. Cost $64.95. Monday through Friday.

Departs from Door County Trolley Station (1 mile north of Egg Harbor on Hwy 42) at 10am.

Ghost Tours: Nightly

• “Ghost Tours of Door County”

Step aboard the “trolley of the doomed” as we share tales of ghostly sunken ships, haunted lighthouses and mysterious happenings on the darker side of this spirited peninsula. Departs at 7pm from Door County Trolley Station (1 mile north of Egg Harbor on Hwy 42. $25.95 Adults/ Kids $18.95.

• “Haunted Trolley Pub Crawl” Tuesday, Friday & Saturday Evenings Enjoy the “intoxicating” tales of four of the peninsula’s haunted pubs & taverns. Must be 21 years old. Departs at Carrington Pub & Grill at 7pm. $39 Adults.

Join your friends in the Stone Harbor Pub for

Premier Wine Tour of Door County: Mon. thru Sat. Get the

Green Bay Packer Season PRE-GAME

Coming in September Game Day Specials and Events for the Packer Games.

Fred Alley & James Kaplan

“Comically…unique and lovable characters…playfully bent.”

28 i THE COUGARS at 8:30PM-12AM in Pub 29th i SLY JOE & SMOOTH OPERATORS at 6-10PM on the Patio th 30 i SUNDAY FUNDAY! FULL CIRCLE BAND at 12-3:30PM and DAVE STEFFEN at 3:30-7PM on the Patio

August 29 vs Philadelphia Eagles 8pm

story by

VIP tour of the peninsula’s 4 “Boutique” wineries. Includes gourmet lunch. $64.95 Adults. Tours depart from Door County Trolley Station (1 mile north of Egg Harbor on Hwy 42) at 10am.

with Nick Freimuth every Thursday Night 6-8PM! Come with friends or on your own and join in!

Stone Harbor Resort and Horseshoe Bay Golf Club have partenered to offer a one-of-a-kind guest experience. While staying in luxury at Stone Harbor come experience the tradition of Horseshoe Bay Golf Club with superior service and playing surfaces for an unbelieveable price of $99 (original value $193)

107 North 1st Avenue • Sturgeon Bay 920-746-0700 • www.stoneharbor-resort.com

Bloody Mary & Brunch Tour

(Sundays only) Enjoy 3 unique stops for Bloody Mary’s & Sunday Brunch. A Wisconsin traditional Sunday Tour! Bring your spouse or gather a group together for a great end to your week...Departs from Door County Trolley Station (1 mile north of Egg Harbor on Hwy 42) at 10am. Cost $57.95.

“Classic Beer Trolley Tour” Tuesday & Friday’s

920-868-1100

www.doorcountytrolley.com

This is an exclusive Door County Beer Tour, showcasing the local flavor, history and craft beer culture of this beautiful Wisconsin peninsula. Tours depart from Door County Trolley Station (1 mile north of Egg Harbor on Hwy 42) at 1pm. Cost $55 Adults.