Scene Newspaper - Appleton/Fox Cities - July 2015

SCENE APPLETON • FOX CITIES EDITION | WWW.SCENENEWSPAPER.COM | JULY 2015

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A Mother’s Grind Behind the Scenes at the Appleton Skate Park

B U L C S ’ R E Y A L P R E I M E R P E TH

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L2 | SceneNewspaper.com | Appleton • Fox Cities | July 2015

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APPLETON • FOX CITIES EDITION

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CONTENTS

Thu jul 02 @ 7:00pm - Dan Tulsa Fri jul 03 @ 8:00pm - lucas caTes

COVER STORY L4 A Mother’s Grind FINE ARTS

R10 Foxy Finds L10 Gary Hanks

FOOD & DRINK R2 Brewmaster R6 From the Wine Cave R8 Tricia’s Table

ENTERTAINMENT L8 R12 R18 R22

Kyle Megna Concert Watch Short Branch CD Review

SCENE STAFF

Publisher James Moran • 920.418.1777 jmoran@scenenewspaper.com

july live music Thu jul 09 @ 7:00pm - Taylor jay

R24 The Spanish Inquisition R26 Sunsplash

NEWS & VIEWS R20 Media Rants

EVENT CALENDARS R31 Live Music L12 The Big Events

CONTRIBUTORS Tyler Sjostrom Steve Lonsway Kimberly Fisher Trish Derge Jean Detjen

Jane Spietz George Halas Tony Palmeri Sherri Thomas Merry Dudley

Fri jul 10 @ 8:00pm - Brian james Thu jul 16 @ 7:00pm - Kip jones Fri jul 17 @ 8:00pm - 2nD sTrings Bluegrass Thu jul 23 @ 7:00pm - chaD Demeuse Fri jul 24 @ 8:00pm - lucas caTes Thu jul 30 @ 7:00pm - 2nD sTrings Bluegrass Fri jul 31 @ 8:00pm - Brian james

Ad Sales Maureen Andrejeski 920.522.2381 • mo@scenenewspaper.com

Associate Publisher Norma Jean Fochs • 715.254.6324 njfochs@scenenewspaper.com

Advertising deadline for August is July 20 at 5 p.m. Submit ads to ads@ scenenewspaper.com. The SCENE is published monthly by Calumet Press, Inc. The SCENE provides news and commentary on politics, current events, arts and entertainment, and daily living. We retain sole ownership INC. of all non-syndicated editorial work and staff-produced advertisements PO Box 227 • Chilton, WI contained herein. No duplication is allowed without permission from 53014 • 920-849-4551 Calumet Press, Inc. 2015.

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July 2015 | Appleton • Fox Cities | SceneNewspaper.com | L3

COVER STORY // A MOTHER’S GRIND

“...we’ve learned to understand what so-called alternative sports actually are, and what they most certainly are not.”

A Mother’s Grind: Behind the Scenes at the Appleton Skate Park

BY TYLER SJOSTROM Once you’ve met Keevie Bremhorst, the one-woman dynamo who willed the justopened Appleton Skate Park into existence, it’s impossible not to recall the reputation that precedes her. No less a legend than former BMX pro Dave Freimuth describes her as “crazy in a good way” and a “force of nature,” while Appleton Alderman Joe Martin states plainly, “This park doesn’t happen without Keevie.”

After six years, countless planning meetings and at least a dozen non-starts, the Appleton Skate Park has finally cut ribbon at Telulah Park, and most of the resulting dirt can be found under the fingernails of

this charismatic wife and mother of three.

But the story of the Appleton Skate Park, and Keevie’s involvement in its genesis is more than a little-engine-that-could tale or a 90-minute Sandra Bullock movie.

It’s a civics lesson, a victory for rock-ribbed moms the world over and, perhaps more than anything else, the literal concrete evidence of a generational shift in culture.

Shifts like the one found at Telulah Park don’t happen overnight, and that’s why it’s important to understand the circumstances that allowed for its creation. In the mid ‘90s, as skateboarding and BMX made the move from the suburban pools and greased curbs of the world and into our living rooms by way of ESPN’s X Games and Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater video game

L4 | SceneNewspaper.com | Appleton • Fox Cities | July 2015

series, the Fox Valley generated a skating and BMX community of its own. Led by the profane and profoundly talented Baco Boyz BMX group, the Valley saw a surge in all-wheel skateparks such as Undercover Skate Park and Area 51, pulling many long-time riders away from the aging outdoor venues where the movement had originated.

As was the case with many privatelyowned skateparks of the early-to-mid aughts, the noble intentions of Undercover and Area 51 proved to be dreams not worthy of their dreamers. Running a successful skatepark with private backing is hard; liability insurance is comically expensive, and the funds needed to keep it afloat -- namely, admission fees and apparel

Location: Telulah Park -- 1300 E Newberry St, Appleton Hours: 5am - 11pm Features: Over 8,000 square feet All-wheel-accessible (meaning that skaters, inliners, BMX can use it) Bowl with 6-foot and 8-foot depths Street section with ramps, stairs, rails and edges 6-foot vert ramp shaped like an “A”

sales -- are impossible to predict. When the local skateparks began shuttering in the late 2000’s this led to a situation that was the proverbial stick in the spoke for the area’s riders: the private parks had dried up, and the public ones were, to quote Bremhorst, “either in shambles or hours away.”

The local private parks were gone, of course, but the riders who needed them weren’t. One such rider was Hans Bremhorst -- nationally recognized skater, fixture of the Fox Valley scene and amiable offspring of one Keevie Bremhorst. Hans’ emergence as a credible talent, cemented by early skate sessions with legends such as Shaun White and a visit to Bob Burnquist’s backyard park, coincided with the closure Continue on Page L6

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COVER STORY // A MOTHER’S GRIND

Continued from Page L4 of several of the area’s parks. In short order, this glaring need fed a desire in his mother, and the “Friends of the Appleton Skate Park” group was formed. The group’s goal, put in writing in its first proposal to the city, was aimed at opening a public skatepark in two years.

The proposal was first sent to the city in May of 2009.

Ask Bremhorst exactly what transpired in the ensuing six years, and it’s impossible not to see the fire in her eyes begin to flicker and wane. It’s a look of bemusement, one that speaks to the innumerable hours that led her here. The initial steps of the process were filled with optimism, even if they weren’t particularly productive from a tangible standpoint.

“The first referendum, when it passed,” Keevie said “it didn’t necessarily mean that they were going to build the park. It only meant that they would consider it -- that they would look closely at costs and locations to see if it was even possible.”

After scouting eight Appleton locations, each was rejected by the City Council for one reason or another.

With a year of planning and dozens

of meetings in her rearview, it appeared to Bremhorst that the project was dead.

Over the next two years, the “Friends of Appleton Skate Park” -- or ASP, as it had come to be known -- essentially became the domain of Keevie and Alderman Joe Martin, who had helped with the initial push to the Appleton City Council. Others came and went, with Bremhorst and Martin -- “The wind beneath my wings,” she muses -- fighting to keep the dream alive. It wasn’t until 2012, when Dean Gazza became Director of Parks, Recreation and Facilities Management, that the project again had a heartbeat.

“Dean told Joe and me that we were gonna do it,” she explains, the excitement returning to her voice. “And I guess the rest is history.”

If the rest is indeed history, then how did it become this way? Two decades ago, if you’d told me that a housewife-andAlderman duo would prove unbeatable, or that a city’s parks director would fasttrack the construction of a skatepark, I probably could have found some day-old magic beans to sell you. The reality is, the forces that allowed for the creation of the Appleton Skate Park speak to the fact that

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we’ve learned to understand what so-called “alternative” sports actually are, and what they most certainly are not.

For years, the handwringing over what skating and BMX supposedly represented -- disdain for authority, affection for all things punk, the necessity of the D.A.R.E. program -- got more than a few anklelength skirts in a bunch. But the punks grew up, they had kids, and everyone turned out okay. Meanwhile, as many traditional sports have come under fire for everything from hazing to concussions to parental politics, skating and BMX have endured precisely because they exist outside of the traditional paradigm. As an outlet for creativity, few sports offer anything similar. Skate parks, as a community, are incredibly self-policing and inclusive.

And, while your neighborhood hockey player or golfer might require taking out a second mortgage and building a second storage shed, your neighborhood skater doesn’t even need a ride to practice.

The June 6th grand opening put all of these disparate themes into sharp focus. All skill levels were represented, from skating forefather Tony Alva down to the skate runts just earning their wheels, and enough

father/son combos were in attendance to suggest that Norman Rockwell’s paintings are in pressing need of a 21st-century update. Manning the PA was Russ Roper, a self-described “old punk” and skate dad who arrives most mornings with his board, a leaf blower and broom and who, along with several others used to regularly hop fences and flee cops, acts as de facto park attendant. And, for those who were just there to watch or were enjoying Telulah Park’s other attractions, there was plenty of room for that as well.

It’s this all-are-welcome, cross-generational appeal that made believers out of city leaders such as Dean Gazza and Joe Martin, and that leads Keevie Bremhorst to believe that, six full years after the seed was planted, the best is still ahead for the Appleton Skate Park.

“What would be really great, and what I really hope eventually happens,” she explains, nearly bouncing out of her chair, “is that the community sees what a resource this is -- embraces it, helps it grow, supports it. Wouldn’t that be crazy?”

Tyler Sjostrom www.thepastorskid.net,

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July 2015 | Appleton • Fox Cities | SceneNewspaper.com | L7

ENTERTAINMENT // KYLE MEGNA AND THE MONSOONS

Bring on the Dark and Funky with Kyle Megna and the Monsoons!

BY JEAN DETJEN Kyle Megna and the Monsoons is an original Wisco band with an ever-growing following locally and beyond. A tight-knit group of accomplished, charismatic musicians with diverse backgrounds, these guys know how to have fun while always keeping it professional. aBest seen live, they feed off the vibe of the crowd as well as each other. Their “dark-indie-blues-folk-rock feel” is a magnetic force that’s ever-charged with surges of creativity and artistic experimentation. Fused with a healthy dose of spontaneity and humor, Kyle Megna and the Monsoons channel can’t-get-enough energy that’s good for the soul.

————————————————— WHO’S WHO: Jon Wheelock - Bass Ryan Seefeldt - Drums Dave LeBlanc - Keys Aaron Zepplin - Lead Guitar Ross Catterton - Sax Kyle Megna - Vocals/Guitar ————————————————— A recent interview with Kyle Megna explores their newly released EP Dark Funk and shines a little light on how this lively cast of talented musicians mesh with one another.

JD: Tell me about your latest Dark Funk project.

KM: Dark Funk is our new LIVE EP. The EP is 6 songs representing our current live show and our current members. An eight hour LIVE session turned into a 6 song EP. JD: How would you describe the feel of this new release?

We’re sometimes asked to describe the feel of the music. The best feeling we could come up with for this project was funky music mixed with down to earth dark lyrics. This project was recorded in April and will got it in our hands on June 25th.

JD: What do you look forward to as a

band? What’s the next step for you guys?

K M : We l o o k forward to playing as much as we can and playing bigger stages when we have the chance. It’s a busy year with Waterfest, Summerfest, Paperfest, Mile of Music, and many more. We’re all grateful to be doing what we love and being able to be working musicians.

JD: What are your perceptions of the local music scene and how it’s changed over the years you’ve been playing here?

KM: Being able to play original music 3 or 4 times a week says a lot about the local music scene and how it has changed. That was unheard of years ago and now many bands are doing just that! The big push on the community was Mile of Music. The festival has paved the way for bands and listener. It’s now okay to be in a bar and listen to something fresh and new. The scene in the Fox Cities has done a 180 for the better.

JD: How would you describe your writing style and methodology?

KM: When writing a song I usually concentrate on the space and melody. If you looked on my cell phone I have hundreds of short recordings. This may be me and my guitar in my living room, or when I walk my dog and I hear a melody. The thing that makes me tick is to constantly create.

JD: What are some of your favorite Wisconsin venues in which to play?

KM: I really enjoy being outside. We played Waterfest recently, and it was a blast

L8 | SceneNewspaper.com | Appleton • Fox Cities | July 2015

to play on a stage with that much room.

JD: Tell me something your fans may not already know about you and your band.

KM: More than half the group and I go back 10 plus years. Jon, Ryan, and myself all went to the same high school.

We also always try to gross out Dave our keyboard player because he has great reactions.

JD: What is the funniest or craziest shared memory you have as a band?

KM: A drunk guy brought a bag full percussion instruments in to a bar and decided to join the band. It was horrible and we all wanted to punch him. :) Who does that???

JD: Any muses or forces of inspiration of note?

KM: Good friends and family inspire me. Having a good support group is key. Sometimes I dig up the past and get inspired. Also, my niece was at a show last month dancing and knew most of the songs we were playing. She came back

stage and me a big hug and couldn’t believe that was her uncle playing at Waterfest.

It’s things like that that inspire me to play music and create.

JD: Do you have any nicknames for each other?

KM: Keith Beef, Guy Trout, Dugie Ivory, Chuck river and Cliff Diamond.

From left to right: Ryan Seefeldt, Kyle Megna, Dave LeBlanc, Charlie Kilgas and Jon Wheelock. Aaron and Ross are new to the band. Aaron would be “Zep” and Ross would be “Ross the boss.”

To learn more about Kyle Megna and The Monsoons be sure to check out their website and social media band links: www.facebook.com/KyleMegnaAndTheMonsoons www.kylemegna.com

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FOOD & DRINK // BREWMASTER

OVERRATED!

BY STEVE LONSWAY

The Stone Arch Brew House brewery team has always been fond of the beers Surly makes and with a few recent trips to the Minneapolis/ St. Paul area, we were able to get an ample supply. Unfortunately our stock wore thin.

Good for us and other beer aficionados, Surly beers can now be found right here is Wisconsin.

When this news broke we were quick to call our distributor to land some of these fine brews for our Tap Room (and personal stash as well). The truly hard part was to find the one brand we wanted to write about. We ended up choosing the one we were most unfamiliar with…

Overrated! Surly Overrated is a self-proclaimed “Pale gold American (West Coast) IPA with fruity-citrus aromas from generous dry hopping”. Our team used goblets for our Surly sampling experience. Here is what we found: The beer poured a true golden blond color and produced a golden hue head that consisted primarily of tightly formed CO2 bubbles.

Unanimously we noticed a definite haze to an almost cloudy appearance. Typically dry hopped beers will appear hazy which is nothing

Surly Brewing Company Minneapolis & Brooklyn Center, MN

more than a visual thing, nothing that should steer you away. Some breweries will filter the haze out, but unfortunately it also strips some of the hop character out as well.

The nose (or scent) of this beer screams hops! Floral, citrusy, earthy, musty, grapefruit are all words our team used to describe it. A couple of us thought it was absent of the piney tones that are typical in a West Coast IPA. It was still quite pleasurable however.

As you would expect with a beer like this, our teams notes on the taste/flavor portion of this beer was pretty diverse. I personally noticed a malt forward push with Craig noticing caramel in the flavor. The other guys reported a lack of malt tones. A definite earthy tone came through with Taylor, Brian and Craig all noting a boozy or alcoholic flavor popping in. Very hop forward was the overall consensus. Citrus and floral definitely shines through on the palette and the medium body was just right for the style.

Surly Overrated finishes strong, both in hop character with its bitterness and warming from the presence of alcohol. Taylor commented that it finishes almost like a lemon-

Summer ClearanCe Sale

lime soda. None-the-less it finishes clean and dry with a slight warming effect.

Surly Brewing got their start in 2004 when an aspiring brewer convinced his parents and wife to convert the family abrasives business into a brewery. In order to be a brewery you need to brew beer and Surly did just that in December, 2005. With the help of heavy metal music and incorrectly operating fermenter controls, the first batch of Surly became reality on December 30th, 2005. Two months later they hit the streets to sell their flagship brew Furious. Furious was a bit ahead of its time and not well received at first by the local bars and restaurants but fortunately they have since come around. Then, good news came in June of 2007 when BeerAdvocate magazine named Surly Brewing the Best Brewery in America which was shortly followed up by more good news that RateBeer named Surly Darkness the best American beer in the world. With such fine accolades on their resume, they inspired to grow to not only handle increased demand, but to have a destination brewery where people can watch the beer being brewed, drink it and enjoy a fine meal as well. Only one problem

prevented this dream from coming to fruition – an outdated, Prohibition-era Minnesota law.

This law prevented breweries from selling their beer from their location (crazy, isn’t it?). Surly immediately went to work to change that law but soon realized it may be a bigger task then even they could handle. So what did they do?

They turned to Surly Nation and encouraged them via social media to contact their legislators to help turn that law into history. On May 24, 2011 the then Minnesota Governor signed the “Surly Bill” into law allowing breweries that produce less than 250,000 barrels of beer annaully to sell their works at their breweries.

Two years later, Surly broke ground on their next adventure…a destination brewery.

Finally in December 2014, after a record breaking cold winter and record spring rainfall, Surly opened their doors to an amazing facility that truly is a destination. Brewery, beer hall, restaurant, banquet hall and amazing beer garden await you in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota bordering Minneapolis.

FINAL WORD: Surly Overrated! Is truly overrated…in name only. A great beer, in a great package, by a great brewery. Cheers!

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Where

GOOD TIMES & GOOD FOOD live Music • Food • Great atmosphere

come together!

JULY

SUMMER 2015 LINEUP

Smash Mouth | Toad the Wet Sprocket | Tonic | Sushi 9 Roll 16 Lake Street Dive | Cory Chisel’s Soul Obscura | Sly Joe & The Smooth Operators

30 Bo Deans | Miles Nielsen & The Rusted Hearts | Rob Anthony

AUGUST 6 Todd Rundgren Global Tour 2015 | Copper Box | Cigar Store Indians

The Bridge Bar & Restaurant is a popular four-season destination located in downtown Fremont on the famous Wolf River. Stop in by car, boat, motorcycle, or snowmobile and enjoy our laid back atmosphere here on the water.

7 The Fray | The Glorious Sons | Steez 13 American Authors | Andy Grammer | Matt McAndrew

UPCOMING EVENTS: July 3rd – Third Wheel July 4th – Rock Rock Rocks July 5th – Buffalo Stomp July 11th – Dave Olsen Band July 12nd – Pat McCurdy July 17th – Grayling Pinkel July 18th – Mcabee July 19th – Kitty Corona July 24th – Roger Jokela July 25th – Dan Tulsa Band July 26th – Cowboy & Friends August 2nd – Jake Warne August 8th – Kicking the Sh*t Out of Cancer (Buffalo Stomp, Third Wheel, Boxkar)

20 Here Come the Mummies | The Traveling Suitcase | The Presidents

27 Hairball! | Lukas Nelson Promise of the Real | Road Trip

Visit our website www.waterfest.org for more information about Waterfest!

The Bridge Bar & Restaurant 101 W Main St. Fremont, Wisconsin 54940 (920) 446–3300 www. bridgebarfremont .com Find us on Facebook!

R4 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

At Riverside Park and the Leach Amphitheatre in Downtown Oshkosh

36 bowling lanes with bumpers and automatic scoring. Techno bowling available most nights and on Sundays from 3pm-8pm.

Large bar room features 60” & 70” TV’s, and a 185” TV to catch all the action. Serving a wide array of burgers, pizza, wings, and appetizers.

Meeting rooms in several different sizes and styles to fit your needs. Rooms are perfect for birthday parties and corporate functions.

The “Hidden Gem” of Oshkosh Lanes, our Backyard Tiki Bar is highlighted by 4 lighted sand volleyball courts, 2 horse shoe pits, an fire pit and lots of land to enjoy outdoor fun! The Backyard Tiki Bar is typically open from 4pm until 10pm from Tuesday until Saturday and we feature karaoke on the patio deck on Friday nights from 7:30pm until 10:30pm.

275 N Washburn St Oshkosh, WI 54904

275 N Washburn St Oshkosh, WI 54904

Valid For One Free Game Of Bowling For Up To 6 People.

Valid For Buy 1 Get 1 Free Drink At Our Backyard Tiki Bar.

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275 N Washburn St • Oshkosh • WI • 54904 920.426.5445 • foxkosh.com • Find Us On Facebook!

Watch For Our Name Change On August 1, 2015!

July 2015 | SceneNewspaper.com | R5

FOOD & DRINK // FROM THE WINE CAVE

From the Wine Cave BY KIMBERLY FISHER V i v a La France!

Fr a n c e i s a place of many wonders and has many unique grape growing areas. The Rhone Valley is the oldest established winemaking region in France dating back 600 years before the Romans.

Although the Rhone is considered one wine region, it is divided into two distinct parts based on climate and grape variety.

The Northern Rhone comprises less than five percent of the total production, but makes some of the area’s most amazing white and red wine. The region is 45 miles long and has the influence of the Mistral winds that are intense and cold. Grape

growing is dominated by two varieties. Red wine is made with the Syrah grape most famously grown in Cornas and Cote Rotie.

The Cornas region is over 130 hectares with a warm continental climate. The region is ancient; over 300 million years old, planted exclusively to Syrah. White wine made in Northern Rhone is made from the Viognier grape most famously in Condrieu.

Cote Rotie also known as the “Roasted Slope,” is a region that is over 1500 years old. The vines are grown on steep Roman Terraces. It has the lowest production per hectares and some of the highest altitude vineyards primarily given over to Syrah and Viognier. Other white varietals permitted in the north are Marsanne and Roussanne. In Cornas, the Syrah grape is grown on granite soil allowing the grape to have power rather than finesse. One notable producer in Northern Rhone is Jean Luc Colombo. Known as a visionary

for the region, he was the first to use small oak barrels and vinify in stainless steel. He is the recipient of the French Legion of Honor, which is the highest civilian honor in the country of France and has achieved over 150 scores of over 90+ points from trade publications such as Robert Parker and Wine Spectator since the winery began in 1982.

The Southern Rhone is home to 95 percent of the valley’s grape production. The soil is primarily stones that are rounded pebbles called gallets with a mixture of shingle and stone clay. Twenty five grapes are grown in the south, but the dominant red grape is Grenache, often blended with Mourvedre and Cinsault. Leading producers in the area include E Guigal, Paul Jaboulet, Perrin and Chapoutier. Jean Luc Colombo also produces wines in the Southern Rhone region and has created a label called “Les Abeilles” (French for the bees) which features a Cotes du Rhone Red

and White. As Jean has been known as the Syrah wizard, he is also known for helping to save the bees. A disease called Colony Collapse Disorder has mysteriously been decimating bee populations throughout the world, including the Rhone River Valley. Honeybees pollinate more than 90% of our flowering grapes, and over the years, the bees and their colonies are dying.

Ten percent of sales of Jean Luc Colombo Cotes du Rhone Red and White go to research at UC Davis, to help research and find ways to save the bees.

When in Rhone, do what the Rhon – ans do; drink Rhone wine. The ancient soils, the vast and diverse acreage and the centuries of viticulture make the Rhone River valley one of the very special wine growing areas in the world. Explore a region in France that can offer you so many nuances and taste what makes this area so unique.

Learn something new this

Fall

Add skills to your resumé or find a new hobby!

View the Take a Class booklet online at www.fvtc.edu/TakeAClass.

Or find one at any Fox Valley Tech location, area restaurants, gas stations, convenience stores, libraries & job centers.

www.fvtc.edu • 1-800-735-FVTC (3882) Appleton • Chilton • Clintonville • Oshkosh • Waupaca • Wautoma R6 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

Register Now!

Classes b egin as early as Aug. 31.

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July 2015 | SceneNewspaper.com | R7

FOOD & DRINK // TRICIA’S TABLE

BY TRISH DERGE

Burger Time!

Trish’s Delicious Avocado Topping

Anybody can squish a few patty’s out of a pound of burger, toss them on the grill and singe the dickens out of them until they’re flavorless and dry as a Saharan paleontologist’s sack lunch.

But if you want your guests at your cookout to enjoy their meal, and not collectively roll their eyes in disgust at the blackened disk you place on their bun and say, “Better load up on the condiments,” take note of a few tips from an expert.

Jamie Schweid is executive vice president/co-butcher of Schweid & Sons, a purveyor of ground beef that was founded in the late 1800’s on New York’s Lower East Side.

Jamie says: 1. Always lay the burger cheese-side down on the bun.

This way your bottom bun won’t get soggy, and your burger will taste better.

2. Don’t just toss the patty on the grill.

If cooking outdoors, use a grill mat or camp griddle to ensure a nice sear and keep your patty from sticking or losing its shape.

3. Forget that frying pans even exist.

If cooking on a stovetop, a cast iron skillet is the best way to get a restaurant-

I love this on top of a burger, or just on a hearty piece of toast for breakfast.

• Chop three scallions and a clove of garlic, and saute in with olive oil a pan. Set aside.

• In a medium bowl smoosh an avocado with a fork.

• Squeeze in a tablespoon of fresh lemon juice.

• Add a quarter cup of crumbled blue cheese.

• Fold in the onions and garlic.

• Pepper to taste, and enjoy!

R8 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

style crust on the patty’s exterior.

4. Fat is your friend.

For a juicy, delicious burger, opt for meat that has a 75/25 lean to fat ratio.

5. Always pre-heat and pre-oil your cooking surface.

Pro tip: Cook some bacon and use the fat as your oil!

6. Don’t bother with pulling down your hood.

Closing the lid on your grill does not aid in cooking the burger, only in melting the cheese (that is, if you’re putting the cheese on top, where it definitely should not be).

7. Your patty should weigh no more than eight ounces.

Any larger than that will jeopardize your ability to cook the burger to a perfect medium rare.

8. Cold hands form the best patties.

Try rubbing a piece of ice on your palms just before shaping. Wash your hands with soap and water before you get started.

9. NEVER put a burger on a nontoasted bun.

The juices will run out and ruin it. The only exception to this rule is sliders, which should be served on soft or potato rolls, with cheese on the bottom, of course.

July 2015 | SceneNewspaper.com | R9

Foxy Finds FINE ARTS // FOXY FINDS

BY JEAN DETJEN, ARTFUL LIVING

Evoke hues of the sea and calming whimsy with these art glass fish from Wild Apple Gallery in downtown Menasha. $18-32 per piece. Other styles and color schemes available, along with a unique variety of cultural gifts, art and jewelry. Wild Apple also houses a glass studio and classroom which are open to the public for glass fusing demonstrations and workshops. The gallery’s mission is to present exhibitions and programs by emerging artists whose work engages and enriches the community. It is recognized locally as a vital and energetic cultural gathering place and as a education resource for Northeast Wisconsin. The Wild Apple is a member of the Glass Art Society and the Wisconsin Painters & Sculptors NE Chapter.

Charming Mason jar pendent lights from The Vintage Garden, downtown Appleton.

Available in three sizes, with or without the retro styled ‘Edison’ bulbs. Prices range from $42-90. Great over a kitchen island or counter, or perhaps gracing a covered patio or pub shed! The Vintage Garden carries items with a whimsical touch, a bit of vintage charm and an eye for inspiration. Stroll in to find refreshed antiques, salvaged goods, and an ever-changing variety of vintageinspired home décor.

R10 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

Your inner gypsy awaits! Express yourself in style with this Bohemian luxe Gypsy Junkies jewelry line available at Wild Ginger on Broadway in Green Bay. Utterly romantic, yet with an interesting edge. So many creative ways to mix up your look with these eye-catching pieces!

Wild Ginger provides a boutique shopping experience that excites the senses while fulfilling your wanderlust.

Store owners travel to South East Asia where they handpick beautiful pieces of furniture, clothing, jewelry and gift items. Visit their gorgeous shop to experience their vast array of aesthetic delights!

Nifty nautical home accessories add fresh fun to home, garden, boat house and beyond!

Reproduction wall anchor with antiqued finish and coordinating maritime-themed multi-hook wall rack from Sugar Lips, Green Lake. Sugar Lips features two full floors of retail shopping with offerings ranging from home décor, clothing & accessories, wine, books, children’s toys, Green Lake themed gifts and more.

Vintage-inspired floral print flounce bodice jersey sundress from Elements Unleashed in downtown Neenah. Fun and flirty and oh-so-feminine!

Dress it up or down, perfect for pairing with flip-flops or cowgirl boots. This sweet beauty comes in women’s sizes S-XL. $44. From casual to couture, Elements Unleashed offers an out-of-theordinary array of stylish apparel, accessories, western boots, gifts, antiques and curiosities.

Character-laden dining room table crafted from Jim Beam reclaimed lumber found at Beam and Board, Green Bay. The repurposed floorboards came from a 19th-century Kentucky building that held 30,000 barrels of Jim Beam whiskey. Those boards — some still bearing the distinctive purple stains from spilled spirits — have been handcrafted into many breathtaking items.

The company uses mostly locally-sourced reclaimed hardwoods (and a bit of salvaged metal and architectural finds) from demolished buildings and barns.

It also sells high-end distinctive new hardware for cabinets and the like. Beam and Board also creates custom walls, flooring, beam work, ceilings and unique furniture and décor pieces for both residential and commercial clients.

Recycled Kantha Collection sari accessories from Daiseye on Water Street in Princeton.

Each one-of-a-kind handcrafted scarf, sarong, and throw tells a beautiful story.

Daiseye is an eclectic marketplace offering earth-friendly, fair trade and artisan products to enhance your living space. There you will find stylish treasures with simple beauty created from materials such as reclaimed wood and tin, recycled glass and organically-grown herbs and fibers. The store’s name was inspired from the daisy flower, the original sunflower called “eye of day.”

Cheers to living artFULLY in the heart of Wisconsin!

Send your suggestions for Jean’s Foxy Finds to jdetjen@ scenenewspaper.com

July 2015 | SceneNewspaper.com | R11

ENTERTAINMENT // CONCERT WATCH JULY 2015

Gary Sinise & the Lt. Dan Band at EAA AirVenture!

BY JANE SPIETZ Actor/humanitarian/musician Gary Sinise has enjoyed a multifaceted career. He started out playing in bands as a teenager, but became totally captivated by theater after performing in a high school production of West Side Story. Sinise went on to co-found the Steppenwolf Theater in Chicago and still supports its activities.

A prolific actor, he won an Emmy for his portrayal of George Wallace on television, a Golden Globe for Truman, in which he played Harry S. Truman and he was Detective Mac Taylor on CSI:NY. Sinise was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role as Lt. Dan Taylor in Forrest Gump.

It was this last character that eventually led to his great passion for working to support veterans and veterans’ service organizations for the past thirty years. After forming the Gary Sinise & the Lt. Dan Band, Sinise and his band regularly hit

the road to back these efforts, and he also makes solo appearances to help get the word out. His Gary Sinise Foundation was established in 2011 to raise funds and promote resources for servicemen and women. Sinise co-founded the Operation International Children program which ships school supply kits to troops serving in conflict areas overseas. Severely wounded veterans benefit from the Gary Sinise Foundation’s building of custom Smart Homes for them. He has earned numerous notable awards for his work, such as the Presidential Citizens Medal, The Ellis Island Medal of Honor, The Bob Hope Award for Excellence in Entertainment from the Medal of Honor Society, and the Spirit of the USO Award. His most recent award was the 2015 Service to America Leadership Award from the NAB Education Foundation (NABEF).

Gary Sinise called me from Los Angeles not long ago to update me on his activities, including the Lt. Dan Band’s upcoming

JULY LIVE MUSIC July 2

SunraeyeS

6:30pm 9:30pm

July

3

the traveling SuitcaSe

July

4

cloSed

July

9

Sly Joe Solo

6:30pm

July

15

mike malone trio

6:30pm

July

17

red roSe

10:00pm

July

18

kwt Jazz

9:30pm

July

23

american Junk Solo

6:30pm

R12 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

WHAT: Gary Sinise & the Lt. Dan Band WHERE: EAA AirVenture, Oshkosh WI WHEN, COST & INFO: 7 PM Friday, July 24 performance at the 2015 EAA AirVenture in Oshkosh WI. Jane Spietz: Hi Gary. You initially became hooked on acting in high school.

Gary Sinise: I was playing in bands from the time I was in, like, 6th grade and hung out with the band guys a lot. Living in Glen Ellyn Illinois, I went to a production of West Side Story in high school and really liked watching the play. We then moved to Highland Park. It turns out that high school was doing West Side Story. I was standing in the hallway with some of my band members when the drama teacher walked by. He said we should come audi-

tion for the play because we looked like gang members and could play them in the play. I thought that was funny and I had just seen it, so I thought I would go check it out. I was standing outside the audition watching all these pretty girls walking in, so I followed them. (Laughs) I ended up auditioning and got in the show. From that point on, all I wanted to do is act in plays and play in bands. When I graduated high school, I started a theater company called Steppenwolf which has been around now for over forty years. I’m one of the three founders of the company so I’m still involved with fundraising and some of the things going on there.

JS: Have you been involved in any acting projects lately?

GS: Ever since CSI:NY went off the air in February of 2013, I have just poured myself into my foundation and military support work. I’ve been doing that pretty much full time for the past two and a half Continue on Page R14

FREE

LUNCH CONCERT SERIES

Shattuck Park [DOWNTOWN NEENAH] Thursdays, 11:30 a.m.– 1 p.m.

Bring or buy a lunch and enjoy a mid-day break.

A variety of entertainment will be featured along with a restaurant vendor of the week.

07/02 Mike Malone Trio 07/09 crowe brothers 07/16 grasscutters stephanie erin 07/23 brill 07/30 the bottlenecks

SPonsored by

Richard & Amyjo Aylward

SPonsored by BMo Harris bank

SPonsored by mame & daniel heaney

SPonsored by remley & sensenbrenner & legacy private trust company

SPonsored by surgical associates of neenah

FREE

EVENING CONCERT SERIES

Shattuck Park [DOWNTOWN NEENAH] WednesdayS, 6 – 8 p.m.

Wednesday evening concerts on the multi-use concert lawn at Shattuck Park from 6 – 8 p.m. Bring your blanket or lawn chair. Restaurant vendor onsite.

Sponsors:

Presented by ATW.

07/08 hometown sweethearts SPonsored by associated bank

07/22 madpole cats

SPonsored by kimberly-clark cares

July 2015 | SceneNewspaper.com | R13

ENTERTAINMENT // CONCERT WATCH JULY 2015 Continued from Page R12

years. So it’s been a little bit of time away from that, but I have a television series that I’m going to start shooting the end of July.

It’s a spinoff of the “Criminal Minds” show on CBS. We’ll be spinning off a new series called “Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders.”

It explores the international division of the FBI. JS: How was the Gary Sinise Foundation established?

GS: I had been working with several military charities, involved with veterans’ groups in the ‘90s working a little bit with the DAV (Disabled American Veterans) and

in the ‘80s working with Vietnam veterans groups in the Chicago area. After September 11th, I just wanted to do something for our active duty service members who were deploying to Afghanistan and Iraq so I started volunteering for the USO and to support lots of different military charities that were popping up. I would just lend my services with the band or volunteer to help raise money or whatever I could do.

After working with some of them for several years, it just became clear that the next step was for me to start my own veterans charity called the Gary Sinise Foundation.

I’ve used what I’ve learned over the years in supporting men and women to try to bring some resources to help benefit them and their families. Our men and women are going to be called upon for years to come. Therefore, I stepped up to try to do my part in helping to support them. They are our freedom providers. It’s a dangerous world and they do dangerous things so we should back them up.

JS: What’s your take on the level of support that is provided to today’s service members versus what was offered to veterans in the past?

R14 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

GS: Let’s look in retrospect. I’m motivated because of the Viet Nam veterans that I know, and the ones that I have in my family. My veteran support work goes back to the ‘70s and early ‘80s with the recognition as a young man that our Viet Nam veterans had really gotten a bad deal coming home. So my motivation today – the seeds of that – were planted years ago by the Viet Nam veterans who educated me. If you look at what’s happening today, I’m certainly motivated to do whatever I can to ensure that our active duty service members today are treated much better than our Viet Nam veterans were when they came home from war, and that what happened to our Viet Nam veterans never happens again. That you volunteer for service or go off to serve your country, you get shot at, you see your buddies get killed or wounded, you struggle with long deployments away from home, serious things happen to you, then you come home and the country turns its back on you. That’s no good. We never want that to happen.

That’s a big motivator for me, and I think that’s a big motivator for a lot of people.

We recognize that that was a bad deal and that hopefully we learn some hard lessons from that period.

JS: The fact that there are more than 40,000 military charities out there kind of speaks pretty loudly to the fact that people do care about our service members.

GS: I don’t think it’s up to the government to do everything. First of all, because they can’t, and I think it’s up to us as citizens who benefit from the freedom that’s provided by these service members who deploy at dangerous places around the world. It’s up to us, in some ways, to ensure that the veterans in our own communities, neighborhoods, towns and cities are taken care of. We can all do that by just stepping up and saying I want to take some action, or donate to an organization that is taking action. One of the things that I can do as a celebrity, as a public figure, is shine a light on things. It all became clear that there was a useful way that my success in the movie and television business could be applied.

JS: Share the story about the formation of the Lt. Dan Band.

GS: I started doing USO tours after the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq started.

I would go out and shake hands and take Continue on Page R16

Farm to table dining for anyone and everyone

Every Saturday we break out our magic roasting box, the La Caja China, start up the charcoals and ll the box with an assortment of food. Around 5 pm we pull this perfectly roasted food out of the box, mix it with fantastic side dishes, and serve it to our grateful guests.

We call this GATHERROAST. You will call it a feast.

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2100 East Glenhurst Ln | Appleton, WI 54913 | 920-475-7555 | centuryoakshomes.com 2015 | SceneNewspaper.com | R15 June 2015 | Appleton • July Fox Cities | SceneNewspaper.com | L7

ENTERTAINMENT // CONCERT WATCH JULY 2015 Continued from Page R14

pictures. I had these band members that I played with for fun, and I finally talked the USO into letting me take the band members with me. I had been just shaking hands, and I wanted to entertain in some way. I remember the first tour I did overseas in Iraq. I was on a tour with Kid Rock, Lee Ann Womack and these other entertainers that were playing music. I immediately started talking to the USO. I said, “I have a band. I can go do this!”

Because I’m an actor, they look at me like “Well, yeah sure, you’ve got a band.” But eventually, after five or six handshake tours, they let me take the band out on the road for the USO to play for the troops. That first year, after we went into Iraq, I went on six USO tours, like every month for six months. I was going “Send me to Iraq, send me to Europe, send me to Asia, wherever.”

I just wanted to go be with the troops, visit our military, say thank you and pat ‘em on the back. Everywhere I was going on those handshake tours, they were calling me ‘Lt. Dan’ from Forrest Gump. So, when I started taking the musicians, I said

let’s call it Gary Sinise & the Lt Dan Band.

We play contemporary, classic, blues, pop, rock, country. I want a big variety in the show because we play for little kids on these bases as well as older veterans. We’ll even play ‘40s tunes if we’re doing the DAV convention, for example, and they’ve got some World War II veterans attending. We try to play a little something for everybody.

JS: What does it mean for you to be returning to perform at EAA AirVenture in Oshkosh in July?

GS: What I love about AirVenture is they’re so veteran-friendly. There are so many veterans there. We are always part of the big veterans salute and tribute. It’s always a pleasure to be around so many veteran-friendly families and so many patriotic Americans. I really enjoy our doing it and I’m glad we’re coming back this year. I hope that a lot of people come out to see us again.

COST: EAA members $28, nonmembers $43 INFO: www.eaa.org/en/airventure www.ltdanband.com www.garysinisefoundation.org

Overlooking the Beautiful Chain O’Lakes

Summer 2015 Grillin' ] Live Music Events Event Serving begins at NOON! Music 1:00 PM

SAT. July 11 W.C. CLARK

SAUSAGE FEST! Celebrating the Best of Chicago and Milwaukee`s Tradition of Fine Sausage

SAT. July 25 PUPY COSTELLO

CORN ROAST A Boatload of Turner`s fresh picked Corn

Fox River Wood Shop

SAT. Aug. 8

CONSCIOUS PILOT RIB-O-RAMA Succulent slow-smoked BBQ Pork Ribs

Custom Wood Working | Furniture Restoration | Handmade Gifts

BEFORE

AFTER Bring the past back to life!

For custom woodworking please call, email, or send us a facebook message.

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[ 2.5 miles west of HWY 41 or 1/2 mile east of HWY 76 ]

P: (920) 882–8880 E: FoxRiverWoodShop@gmail.com R16 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

SAT. August 22

Sat. September 26

Music by Wifee and the Huzzband

Music by The Uptown Savages

Chicken BBQ

Pig Roast

The Wheelhouse Restaurant E1209 County Road, Waupaca, WI 54981 (715) 258-8289 | www.wheelhouserestaurant.com Open at 11 am Daily

IVE

L TIME H C LUN ERTS C CON Houdini Plaza Thursdays June 4 – Aug. 27

11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Rain Location: Copper Rock Coffee Company 417 W. College Ave.

SUMMER CONCERT SERIES

Thursdays • Houdini Plaza

JULY 2 Rooftop Jumpers JULY 9 LoveMonkeys JULY 16 Vic Ferrari Symphony on the Rocks (Jones Park) Opening: Mistrial JULY 23 Cool Waters Band JULY 30 Half Empty AUG. 6 Mile of Music 3-Band Showcase AUG. 13 RPM AUG. 20 Boxkar (Jones Park)

Opening: Tony Anders & The Radiolites

AUG. 27 Unity the Band

e!

One Great Plac

5:30 – 8:30 p.m.

Rain Location: Mill Creek, 417 W. College Ave.

Thank you to our Sponsors:

Charitable Funds

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Media Partners:

appletondowntown.org July 2015 | SceneNewspaper.com | R17

SUMMER JAMS!

ENTERTAINMENT // SHORT BRANCH

LIVE MUSIC - NO COVER!

Short Branch Saloon Goes Long on Music

BY GEORGE HALAS If you have not been to The Short Branch Saloon in Neenah in the last couple of years or so, be prepared to be very nicely surprised at what they’ve done to the place.

Walking in the front door, the bar still has the same rustic feel it has always had.

Keep walking and the end of the bar opens into an area with a new, raised stage, an excellent house sound system and tables arrayed in a way that facilitates listening and viewing as well as leaving a very comfortable dance floor.

Continuing past the stage and heading outside, it opens up into a large big-treeshaded lawn with eight picnic tables, an outdoor stage and a bar that can accommodate up to 200 hundred people comfortably.

If you are there on a Saturday or Sunday morning, you may notice that a lot of folks are drinking Bacon Bloody Mary’s.

If you are there any time, you cannot help but notice the strong commitment to becoming one of the premier music venues in the Fox Valley.

“Our goal at the Short Branch is to provide a great evening out for all of our customers,” said manager Jason Rothe.

“We strive to provide many genres of local talent without a cover charge or overpriced drinks.”

“I’ve got to give a shout out to our owner, Lorrie Davis,” Rothe added, “for providing us with a great vision and the support to accomplish great things. Music is our number one priority and, not only R18 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

are we committed to making The Short Branch a top music destination, we’d like to work with other venues to make Neenah a great music destination.”

Special events are coming up as well.

“One of the highlights to mark on your calendars is our annual corn roast, July 11th, with many great bands headlined

by The Presidents all day and night. Also, make plans to be at our end of the summer luau in August that includes a pig roast and the limbo out in the backyard!”

Rothe emphasized that the changes and improvements are still coming.

“We plan on continuing with the current remodeling that many are seeing as well as adding a kitchen,” he said.

“One of our objectives is to have a Friday fish fry that will accommodate our inside guests and outside in our spacious backyard!”

The Short Branch offers three different regular music “nights” each week, starting on Wednesdays with Classic Rock running from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. In July and August, Bobby Evans and Russ Reiser perform on alternate Wednesdays.

On Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., the Valley Unplugged series is offering A-Town Unplugged, Cool Waters and Christopher Gold.

The musically diverse Summer Showcase presents The Presidents on July 11, Consult The Briefcase on July 18 and Crankin’ Yankees on July 25. The August lineup includes Red Light Saints, Leading The Blind, Dead Horses, Miles Nielson and The Mustache.

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Music & Education at the JULY 4 JULY 11 JULY 18 JULY 25

AUG 1

AUG 8 AUG 15 AUG 22 AUG 29

Presenting sponsors:

Dick Weinberger Double Days for FoodShare recipients DJ Galaxy Shopped and Chopped with Chef Jon Chris Gold Dr. Health E. Hound The Drowsy Maggies Canning Low Acid Vegetables Safetly Kids Market Rob “Lefty” Letvinchuck Shopped and Chopped with Chef Jon Double Days for FoodShare recipients Ronald Williams Making Wine at Home Demo & Q&A Rebel Rose Duo Wellness Workshop from Agnesian Bill Weidner Canning Pickled & Fermented Products The Drowsy Maggies Blender Bikes Kids Market Music sponsor:

MARKET SEPT 5

Rich Nimkie Shopped and Chopped with Chef Jon Double Days for FoodShare recipients

SEPT 12 SEPT 19 SEPT 26

OCT 3 OCT 10 OCT 17 OCT 24 OCT 31

O’Boyle Family Wellness Workshop with Agnesian Hunted Heads Acoustic Canning Tomatoes & Tomato Products Kids Market Roller Mills String Band Shopped and Chopped with Chef Jon Sesame Street Food for Thought Drying and Freezing Foods

MONSTER MARCH

Kids Market

Educational sponsors:

Double Days sponsor:

Kids Market sponsor:

July 2015 | SceneNewspaper.com | R19

NEWS & VIEWS // MEDIA RANTS

Educating for the Public Sphere

BY TONY PALMERI A majority of American adults avoid participation in public discussion of issues.

Given that so much of what passes for public discourse is infected with the twin poisons of prepackaged partisan talking points and mindless put downs of opposing views, avoidance behavior should not be surprising.

Unfortunately, citizen withdrawal from the public sphere has real consequences.

When uncontested bad ideas dominate, policy makers feel empowered to make them into law. The fact that the 400 wealthiest individuals on the Forbes 400 list have more wealth than the bottom 150 million Americans combined is a testament to the power of narrow monied interests to get “reverse Robin Hood” economic policy ideas taken seriously.

How can people become more engaged in solving the problems caused by an unhealthy public sphere? Clearly education has to be part of the solution. As a teacher in a Department of Communication at UW Oshkosh that states as its mission helping students to “find their voice,” I am always looking for ways to encourage public engagement. The rest of this rant describes a seminar I taught in the spring of this year designed to provide students with some tools necessary to analyze and evaluate discourse in the public sphere, and hopefully “raise the bar” for such discourse when choosing to enter that sphere themselves.

R20 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

The seminar was called “Rhetoric in Action.” At the most basic level, rhetoric is the “art of persuasion.” The goal in the course was to expose students to writers in the public sphere for whom persuasion is the major purpose for writing. Newspaper op-ed writers represent probably the best example of the kind of persuaders I had in mind, so I assigned each of the 22 enrolled students a writer that they followed all semester. The assigned writers were Paul Krugman, Thomas Friedman, David Brooks, Maureen Dowd, Frank Bruni, Gail Collins, and Ross Douthat of the New York Times; Leonard Pitts, Jr. of the Miami Herald; Dana Milbank, Eugene Robinson, Kathleen Parker, Katrina vandenHeuvel, Jennifer Rubin, Richard Cohen, E.J.Dionne, Jr., George Will, and Charles Krauthammer of the Washington Post; Meghan Daum and Doyle McManus of the Los Angeles Times; Ezra Klein and Matt Yglesias of Vox.com; and John Nichols of the Madison Capital Times.

My main criteria in selecting the writers were: (1) the writer needed to be engaged consistently in writing about major public policy issues, (2) the writer needed to write for a mainstream source, and (3) the writer needed to have a substantial following. Obviously many writers meet those criteria, so I tried to arrive at a balance of liberal, moderate, and conservative voices.

My own familiarity with the 22 writers was also a consideration; knowing about the writers in advance made it easier for me to determine if students were representing

them accurately in their assigned papers for the course.

The course textbook was The Rhetorical Act: Thinking, Speaking, and Writing Critically by professors Karlyn Campbell, Susan Huxman, and Thomas Burkholder.

The writers conceptualize a successful rhetorical act as one that employs the resources of evidence, argument, organization, and language to overcome challenges making persuasion difficult. Those challenges arise from audience (they often misinterpret messages and are resistant to change), subject and purpose (subjects can be complex and saying yes to the purpose might cost too much), and the rhetor him or herself (a writer’s prior reputation might get in the way of accepting his or her current argument).

Students wrote many short papers analyzing how their assigned writer tried to overcome specific rhetorical challenges, leading to wonderful classroom discussions about public issues and the manner in which mainstream writers frame them. As the semester went on most seemed to be disturbed by how little the writers address issues of concern to young people; debt, lack of enough good paying jobs, and the environment to name just three examples.

I found myself reminding them frequently that the answer was simple: write and speak about the issues you care about. Make a commitment to the public sphere.

The final assignment was a lengthy paper requiring the student to evaluate his or her assigned writer based on artistic

quality, effectiveness, accuracy, and/or ethics. These were some of the most intelligent and enjoyable papers I’ve read in a while. A good number of students were drawn to the ethical standard, which looks favorably on rhetoric that promotes social harmony and unfavorably on that which promotes discord. One student told me that a politiEthics.com website would be more valuate than politiFact. I told her she should start it.

As a result of this course, one student was motivated to publish his own op-ed (on the topic of student debt) for the student Advance Titan newspaper. Another submitted her final paper (arguing that the NYT’s Frank Bruni weds a sense of comic, tragic, and history like a modern Shakespeare) to the Oshkosh Scholar journal of student scholarship.

Like the majority of liberal arts courses offered at the UW, “Rhetoric in Action” provided students with a meaningful opportunity to think critically about civic responsibility. Such opportunities make it more likely that graduates will pay critical attention to what is going on in Madison and Washington. Perhaps that is why so many politicians want to reduce the UW mission to mere concern with job skills.

Tony Palmeri (palmeri.tony@gmail.com) is a professor of communication studies at UW Oshkosh.

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LAKE WINNEBAGO-Enjoy boating and fishing from this 4 bedroom 1.5 bath home. Main floor laundry, recent updates & a 3 car garage. #1657 $178,90 Directions: Winnebago Dr E. to Sandy Beach Rd, North to address.

LAKE VIEWS! Enjoy 25 ft of lake frontage, pier and two parcels to play and roam on this 2.29 acre lot. This 3 BR 2 BA stone home features an updated kitchen, built-in sound system, maple floors, new windows and a new roof. Enjoy the wooded lot from the peaceful wrap-around deck.

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ENTERTAINMENT // CD REVIEW

MY DESIRE OF YOU CD Review

BY GEORGE HALAS Given that one of the songs on this CD has been nominated for an international award, this reviewer believes that he is not going out on a limb in stating that “My Desire of You” is a great album and arguably the best yet from Jamie Lyn Fletcher.

She has an excellent voice and tastefully subdued vocal style that creates intrigue and a certain journey-into-the-unknown feel. She complements her voice by choosing keys and notes lower than most female vocalist, again creating intrigue. Her songs often sound like the music that sets up the scary part of the movie…or is it romance… or is it both? She is also an outstanding – again intriguing – lyricist.

The title/opening track, “My Desire For You” is a tune that gets you on the first bass note and keeps you with an intoxicating beat and intelligent, inventive lyrics that sit perfectly on top of her piano-driven

groove. She leaves one wondering if she truly embraces her desire; the lyrical twists will encourage multiple listens.

The award-nominated (see “The Spanish Inquisition” in this issue for detail) “I’ll Kiss You In The Rain” has that same multiple-listenable quality. It features a Brazilian tempo sparked by Fletcher’s stylish piano augmented by rhythmic guitar and includes sweet chord, tempo and mood changes. Her vocal sets an emotionally evocative tone that brings out the happy.

Fletcher lures you into “Dangerous Beautiful” with an acoustic guitar intro then traps in a harmonic and intensity build that definitely sounds dangerous… but captivating. She uses a jazzier guitar to take you into a rather tastefully adult “In My Dreams.” She needs only an acoustic guitar to present the case her heart vs. her soul in “Unresolved.”

She is very pleased with the sound and

feel of the entire album and a newly discovered emotional vulnerability.

“Having the most amazing recording engineer and producer on the planet doesn’t hurt either,” she emphasized. “Marc Golde broke me, I don’t know how many times, in the studio over getting into the right emotional place on each song. He would accept nothing less. Who knew rocker guys could be so sensitive. He might kill me for repeating this, but regarding “What Now,” he says ‘this makes me want to just to go ice skating with Audrey Hepburn in Central Park.”

Had this reviewer thinking of lacing up the skates as well, but it’s a song that would work well with wine and a fire.

“And Marc’s board,” Fletcher said, “this is my first album on ‘that board’ - Vintage analog 30 channel API Aengus Model 73one of only two ever made. Play it through a set of old beastly analog speakers and the cellos will dance around the room while

-Dean Kaufert

Mayor of Neenah

I whisper the lyrics in your ear. It is sometimes unnervingly intimate.

You hear every spit crackle and every breath.

The only effect used was an authentic plate reverb. Marc had the vision for this work and executed it immaculately, as did the musicians and beautiful photographer Sofia of Sofia Imagery. You have to see the cover – wow! The album was mastered at Sterling Audio in New York which pushed the vision right over the top.”

The songs on this album will also sound great live, so it might be a good idea to catch Jamie Lyn Fletcher at one of her upcoming gigs and grab a CD there. You can download a free copy of the awardnominated “The Fool” from her 2012 release “Jamie” as well as her schedule at www.jamielynnfletcher.com

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ENTERTAINMENT // THE SPANISH INQUISITION

Jamie Lyn Fletcher on the Rise

BY GEORGE HALAS The Inquisition and those in-the-know in northeast Wisconsin have known for some time that Jamie Lynn Fletcher is one of the best and most creative singermusician-composers.

But it’s not just Wisco – the world is now taking notice.

The Green Bay-based Fletcher was named by Music Resource Group (MRG) as one of five 14th Independent Music Awards nominees in the Jazz with Vocals Category for her song “I’ll Kiss You In The Rain” from her new album “My Desire of You.” IMA nominations in more than 80 categories spanned over the globe from nearly 30 countries. The eclectic mix of established and rising talent was culled from thousands of submissions. Winners will be determined by a panel of influential artist and industry judges such as Arturo Sandoval, Jane Monheit, Suzanne Vega, Sharon Jones, “Weird Al” Yankovic, Lila Downs, Judy Collins, Raul Midón, Amanda Palmer, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Shelby Lynne, Chris Wood & Oliver Wood (The Wood Brothers), Anthony DeCurtis (Rolling Stone), as well as numerous talent elites.

In addition to the winners selected by the Artist & Industry judges, music fans from around the world have until Friday, July 31, 2015 to vote for their favorite Nominees at The Vox Pop Jukebox, the fan-determined portion of The IMAs. “It is quite the honor and I’m humbled at the positive response. There certainly has been an increased demand for what I do since the nomination, and it has encouraged me to continue testing the album in a more international realm,” Fletcher said. “I will not rest on the laurels of the nomination, though. You are only as good as what you produce right now. It is such an honor to have this nomination, but an even bigger honor to have fans support their favorite independent music, uncontrolled by commerciality and written for qualityminded music lovers.”

This was not the first time she has been honored.

“The Fool,” a cut off her 2012 release, “Jamie,” made it as a finalist in the 2013 International John Lennon Songwriting R24 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

Competition.

“It’s about making a mistake that most of us have made and I still get so many requests for it on my live shows as it resonates with the human experience,” she said.

Fletcher’s star has been rising in Europe as well as she has made several trips over the last couple years.

“The past two years I’ve been focusing on finding the right sound,” she said.

“It was impossible to do until I realized I had to start being true to myself and the music that I wanted to produce: something tender and gentle that cannot be pigeonholed because it is just ‘music.’ There was also a process of facing my biggest fears of loving and being loved. Sometimes you get run over by inspiration or a situation and you can’t run away any more. The new album is the beginning of letting go.”

Her European experiences serve as a musical travelogue.

“Europe is so vast,” Fletcher said “but you can drive all day and pass through several cultures and languages, unlike in the States. Irony and a few good friends have brought me to Austria on tour several times over the past few years. Vienna is so rich in history, architecture, music, and art; everyone loves live entertainment. Their tastes bend more towards the early American ‘traditional’ jazz music of pre-WWII and then jump into rockabilly, skipping over much of the Western world’s music from the 1930’s & 40’s as it was banned under Hitler. Poodle skirts and bobby socks are a rave in many clubs now, but there is a burgeoning niche who appreciates original music as well as the Great American Song Book, which is where my musical heart likes to hang out. It’s pure elegance.”

And the music scene in London?

“Amazingly rich in all styles and they are over-the-top with the funk. No shortage of groove,” she said. “Belgium leans more towards hard jazz and be-bop and France remains unchanged with their love for everything sultry and chanteuse. Oslo was a complete surprise as my second evening led me to a concert by Norway’s probably most-predominant pop artist, Bjørn Eidsvag. My brain had no idea what he was singing, but his music penetrates into a deep place in the soul, which attests to the universality of the music language. I was

blessed to later meet with him for lunch and an interview.”

“My third night I stumbled upon an American-style big band complete with the Andrew sisters,” she added. “For a selfproclaimed ‘amateur band’ (one is considered amateur if their main income is not in performing music), they nailed it. I spent the rest of my time exploring the scene and playing my butt off nearly every night in every style of music - regardless of spoken language. I was warmly accepted on stage in all situations and hope to return soon.”

The album proved to be somewhat of a metaphysical quest.

“This new album is completely different from anything I have done,” she said. “I met an incredible individual, Marc Golde, who turned my being inside out, challenged me in every way, forced me to address my deepest fears, and impacted me enough to finally stop running from myself in my most hidden self-destruction. The new album is an examination of the baby steps of the process...the hesitations, the

fears, the wants, the desires, the dark edges, the joyful light, and the hopes of maybe one day being able to fully trust and love.”

“Sometimes I listen to it and I don’t even recognize myself - did I write that?” she continued. “The music is extremely subtle and tender with multiple meanings, but hopefully something that everyone can relate to if they pay close attention. There were several times I had to question exactly who I was speaking to in the music - to my inspiring person, to God, or to myself - not to confuse any of them with each other, of course. This new work is an admission of vulnerability- something I once swore I would never let out. But there is no art without vulnerability.”

Fletcher will be back in town in July and August for multiple gigs in Green Bay, DePere and Door County. For a complete schedule - and while you’re there, you can download “The Fool” for free (along with a couple other older originals) – go to her website: jamielynnfletcher.com

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July 2015 | SceneNewspaper.com | R25

ENTERTAINMENT // SUNSPLASH

Sister Bay celebrating new beach with Midwest Sunsplash Music Festival What happens when you pair $18 million in beach and park improvements, the crystal clear waters of Green Bay, and Reggae, Roots and Rock? The Midwest Sunsplash Music Festival in its new home in Sister Bay, Door County!

This August 7-8, the new Waterfront stage in Sister Bay hosts the first new major music festival to hit Door County in a decade. A line up of 9 musical acts, an eclectic mix of food and drink vendors, and sellers of groovy goods will bring a fresh vibe to the village and give people an opportunity to check out the newly completed beach and Waterfront Park.

“Midwest SunSplash is a fun and funky new venture for Sister Bay, that will ideally make people take another look at Sister Bay as a place to visit,” said Zeke Jackson, administrator for the Village of Sister Bay. “This event is an opportunity to showcase the new public waterfront in an active and vibrant way. Sister Bay is the place for young, active families to relax and make fun memories. “ Village President David Lienau confirmed Jackson’s sentiments, adding, “This will attract new visitors that haven’t been to Sister Bay or Door County, and give people who haven’t been in a while a reason to come back.”

The connection with Sister Bay and the Midwest Sunsplash (MWSS) event was a serendipitous one. Unity the Band played the first ever concert on the new Sister Bay Stage July 31, 2014. After the show, Unity lead singer Pita Katobalavu and Sister Bay Advancement Association Director Paige Funkhouser chatted about the new venue, music and SBAA’s desire to bring a music festival to the Village.

Thus, Midwest SunSplash found a new home.

MWSS began as a concert series by Katobalavu and his partner, Kay Halbrook. They were looking to grow the series, and for a new, better venue than previously used.

“Unity headlining the first concert at the new Waterfront Pavilion last summer packed the park,” Funkhouser said. “It was a perfect night: warm, beautiful sunset, people on boats listening to the jams. The energy of Pita’s band and their really positive messages created beautiful atmosphere on the waterfront. Unity drew a huge crowd with a fantastically diverse mix of ages and personalities. Zeke (Jackson) and I started talking with Pita and from there the festival idea grew into what people will experience Aug. 7 and 8.”

Funkhouser, Jackson, Katobalavu and R26 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

Halbrook met in November over sushi at Bonsai in De Pere, and started planning this year’s event as a soft opening of the new waterfront. A Joint Effort Marketing grant from the Wisconsin Department of Tourism was written, and awarded to help promote the event.

The grant award is funding the traditional and social media marketing to attract visitors from around the Midwest to the event. The state’s tourism marketing arm was onboard with the goal of inviting younger people and more diverse visitors to the state and Door County.

August 8 will be an art and music-filled day on the water in Sister Bay. Sister Bay Advancement Association will also host the 13th annual Door County Festival of Fine Arts in Waterfront Park on the north side of the Sister Bay Village Hall. This festival showcases Door County fine artists, who sell, and demonstrate their craft throughout the day, 10 - 5 p.m.

“By pairing these two events, people attending Midwest SunSplash can spend their day perusing fine art at the Door County Festival of Fine Arts, and learning how artists create,” Funkhouser explained. “DCFA will also have live music throughout the day to put people in the mood for MWSS. Door County’s successful art scene will help draw people to MWSS, and people who have come for the new music will get to experience the vibrant art scene in Door County.”

Katobalavu handpicked the entertainment to represent diverse music styles, with the idea to appeal to the usual Door County crowds, with aspiration to attract new visitors who may not have been to the peninsula.

“My band has played all over in Door County, at Fishstock and other events for many years, and I love the warm welcomes we receive,” Katobalavu said. “I wanted to make sure we brought up great musicians that will entertain the local people who are exposed to lots of great talent all the time. I also chose bands for their geographic location and the size of their fan base. The bands will invite their fans to come up to Door County and hear their favorite band in a new location. Did we mention you’ll be able to swim while listening to the music?”

The festival kicks off Friday, August 7 at 4 p.m. with three bands playing on the Waterfront Stage until 9 p.m. Saturday’s line up features six bands playing from 2 p.m. until Continue on Page R28

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ENTERTAINMENT // SUNSPLASH Continued from Page R26 Midnight.

Honey & the 45’s kicked off their 2015 touring season by opening for Smash Mouth in North Carolina, and are including Midwest Sunsplash in their busy schedule. Katobalavu first connected with them through a fan in Rockford, and in his search for unique acts for MWSS, he thought they really stood out.

“Their folk/blues/funk combo is really kick-ass,” saaid Katobalavu. “Having two women musicians out front isn’t something you see too often!”

Lead singer/songwriter and guitarist Kristina Cottone shares the stage with Kim Kozel, who sings and plays saxophone and violin in this Chicago-based group. Kottone and Kozel are joined by lead guitarist Jon Gould, Sean Tatum on bass, and drummer Jarad Kleinstein. Among their credentials is a Best Blues/Jazz Band honor in 2014 from the Chicago Independent Music Awards. They recently released their second album “MAD.” They will kick off Saturday’s line up at 2 p.m. on the Sister Bay Stage.

Natty Nation will draw their fans from Madison and southern Wisconsin to Door County, with the lure of a great Friday night headliner show at MWSS. Traditionally, Sunsplash festivals are known for the Reggae message of peace, love and unity, and Natty Nation

BAND

START-TIME

GENRE

Earth to Clark

Friday 4 p.m.

Jam

Wifee & the Huzz Band

Friday 5:15 p.m.

Funky Pop

Natty Nation

Friday 7:15 p.m.

Reggae Jams

CAMPGROUND STAGE: Mary Jane Gang

Friday 9:30 p.m.

Acoustic Jam

Honey & the 45’s

Saturday 2 p.m.

Rock, Blues, Soul

Big Wig Mechanics

Saturday 4p.m.

Pop/Rock Funky Reggae

Recalcitrant

Saturday 6 p.m.

Reggae, rock and Jam

Whiskey of the Damned

Saturday 8 p.m.

Celtic Rock

Unity the Band

Saturday 10 p.m.

Roots, Rock, Reggae

has been touring and playing those positive vibrations since 1995. A steady back up band for such legends as Lee “Scratch” Perry and Chaka Demus & Pliers, they have a tight dubbased sound that attracts reggae purists as well as seekers of roots-rock-reggae.

Other bands performing during the two day event include: Katobalavu’s Unity the Band, Whiskey of the Damned, Recalcitrant, Big Wig Mechanics, Wifee & the Huzz Band, and Earth to Clark.

For a full festival experience, camping is available for festival goers at the Sister Bay Sports Complex, with a separate area for tents and RVs. Starting at 9 p.m. Friday night,

MWSS ticket holders will be treated to an acoustic “after-hours” campfire music jam at the camping area hosted by Door County’s own Mary Jane Gang.

“Camping really makes the festival by adding a communal setting for people to share and chill during and after MWSS. The Village of Sister Bay has helped make this happen, and they are building a bonfire for Friday night’s acoustic jam, and will shoot off fireworks Friday night,” said Funkhouser.

To create a festival atmosphere, MWSS is looking for food and drink vendors, and arts and crafts vendors, that will fit with the Reggae-Roots-Rock vibe.

“We would love to bring locally sourced foods and drinks that include healthy options mixed in with summer treats to our festival, and that has been the focus of our search for unique vendors,” festival manager Kay Halbrook said. “The arts and crafts vendors will be distinctly different than the artists showcased in the Door County Festival of Fine Arts.

We have a multi-cultural focus, with people sharing ethnic rituals like the Fijian Kava Ceremony and Henna Tattoo Artists, along with people selling natural and peace-building goods and native arts.”

The musical lineup for the day will take the stage on the Sister Bay Waterfront Stage, except Friday night after 9 p.m.: Midwest SunSplash Music Festival is Friday from 4-9 p.m. at the Sister Bay Stage in Waterfront Park, 10693 North Bay Shore Drive, Highway 42, Sister Bay. Friday’s entertainment will move to the nearby Sister Bay Sports Complex (2155 Autumn Court) from 9 p.m. – midnight. Saturday, the festival grounds open at noon with music from 2 p.m. to midnight at the Sister Bay Stage in Waterfront Park.

Tickets are $30 for General Admission and $10 per person for camping. Tickets are available online at www.midwestsunsplash.com and at the door the day of the event. Children 10 and under are free.

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ENTERTAINMENT // ROCK USA

Rock USA’s 5th Anniversary!

BY JANE SPIETZ It’s hard to believe that the world class Rock USA festival is about to recognize its 5th anniversary! Its mission still applies today: “To deliver the maximum Rock Festival experience while still offering a very affordable ticket. To listen to what the fans want and cater to their experience in the best way we can. ...and finally to deliver a kick-ass line up year in, and year out.”

This year’s line up will be no exception to the rule, with headliners Alice Cooper, Def Leppard, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Judas Priest, Breaking Benjamin, Avenged Sevenfold and many great supporting acts scheduled to perform.

I touched base with Rock USA promoter Dan Liebhauser recently to get the scoop on this year’s event.

Jane Spietz: Rock USA is about to celebrate its 5th anniversary! How has this world class event evolved over the past 5 years?

Dan Liebhauser: Five years ago Rock USA kicked off its first year with KISS, and attendance hit about 70,000. Last year the attendance had grown to about 100,000.

JS: What type of feedback have you been getting from fans?

DL: Looks like the rock fans approve of what we’re trying to do. Our goal is to deliver as broad a mix of rock entertainment as possible. In fact, our motto is: Sold Rock. No Limits.

JS: Tell us about the exciting line up for this year’s event. You have forecast that it will be a monster!

DL: Onstage for Rock USA’s 5th year is Judas Priest, Avenged Sevenfold, Def Lep-

WHAT: Rock USA 2015 WHERE: Ford Festival Park, Oshkosh WI WHEN, COST & INFO: July 15 – 18, 2015 $69 through 7/3/15, $79 at the gate All 4 days for $129 through 7/3/15, $159 at the gate www.rockusaoshkosh.com pard, Alice Cooper, Breaking Benjamin, Lynyrd Skynyrd and enough power acts to give us budget nightmares of $2 million dollars in talent.

JS: The ‘Who Do You Want?’ poll on the Rock USA website provides fans with the ability to state their preferences about whom they would like to see perform.

How much is their input taken into account when acts are being considered?

DL: The very reason for the ‘Who Do You Want?’ feature is to allow us to tap into the pulse of our rock fans. This is probably the most important piece of info we use in buying out talent.

JS: Looking to the future, what are your hopes for Rock USA in the next five years?

DL: Big things happening for 2016!

We plan on spending an additional $300,000 on talent and we want our rock fans to follow us on social media as we roll out some really exciting changes in the next coming months for Rock USA 2016.

JS: Thanks, Dan. Looking forward to another great event!

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CALENDAR // LIVE MUSIC

JULY 2015

WEST SIDE KITTY CORONA MUSIC Green Bay 3:00pm PINELAND CAMPING WORLD OF BEER DAN TULSA APPLETON 9-12:00 PARK FRATELLO’S DECK ARKDALE 7-11:00 July 5 Oshkosh 6:00pm THE JIMMYS BUFFALO STOMP COPPER BOX PLAZA AT THE BRIDGE BAR FREMONT BAYOU EDGEWATER FREMONT 2:00PM BASH MADISON 8:30PM R2 FREMONT 5:00PM STAR SIXTY NINE CLEARWATER HARBOR BRUCE KOESTNER PLAZA AT THE Waupaca 3:00pm HEIDEL HOUSE EDGEWATER NASHVILLE PIPELINE GREEN LAKE 7-10:00 MADISON 6:00pm CZS GEANO BEACH ALEX WILSON BAND Oshkosh 2:00pm WAUPUN 7-8:30 STUMP DODGER BASH THOSE WEASELS JULY 1 BAR & GRILL HOOKERS RESORT PLAZA AT THE COPPER BOX TEDD YOUNG GAY MILLS 7-8:30 CRANKIN YANKEES LITTLE SUAMICO POYNETTE 4-8:00 EDGEWATER CONSULT THE SAWDUST DAYSFOURTH OF JULY SARDINE CAN 3:00pm REPLICA MADISON 3:00pm BRIEFCASE VARIETY STAGE CELEBRATION Green Bay 5:30pm DOUBLE DOWN WAYNE NEUMANN SUMMERFEST- HARLEY JANDAS BAR Oshkosh 7:00pm WAUPUN 2-3:00 JOHNNY WAD DUBLINS LUXEMBURG 8:00pm REGATTA 220 A-TOWN UNPLUGGED THOSE WEASELS DAVIDSON STAGE SAWDUST DAYS WEST BEND 3:00PM THE COUGARS Green Bay 6:00pm Milwaukee 2:00pm SHORT BRANCH FOURTH OF JULY Oshkosh 7:00pm BOBBY EVANS BAND LEICHT PARK STAGEWILDSIDE SEPARATE WAYS Neenah 7:00PM CELEBRATION RUSS REISER FLAGSTONE WEST SIDE RIVERBEND RV RESORT APPLETON 5:00PM THOSE WEASELS SUMMERFEST- JOJOS WAUPUN 4:30-6:45 SHORT BRANCH Green Bay 6:00pm WATERTOWN 7:30PM SILVER CRYST TAYLOR JAY MARTINI BAR Neenah 6:00PM THE PRESIDENTS RED CLOVER ROOFTOP JUMPERS WAUTOMA 7-11:00 Milwaukee 4:00pm FRATELLO’S DECK THOSE WEASELS FOX HARBOR PUB & LEICHT PARK STAGESKINNY DAVE’S RPM Oshkosh 6:00pm July 4 SILVER CRYST GRILL WEST SIDE Mountain 9:00PM TANNER PARKBOXCAR WAUTOMA 7-11:00 Green Bay 6:00pm WIFEE AND THE HUZZ Green Bay 2:30PM BAD HABITZ CELEBRATE WAUPUN FRIDAYS ON THE FOX- BAND RABID AARDVARKS BIG AND TALL RABID AARDVARKS SUMMERFEST- MILLER GAMEDAY SPORTS BAR CITY DECK SUMMERFEST- MILLER Waupun 5:15pm 4TH OF JULY NORTHSTAR CASINO LITE STAGE BRIAN JAMES Green Bay 6:00pm LITE STAGE Appleton 4:00pm CELEBRATION BOWLER 8:30PM Milwaukee 12:00PM THE BAR LYNNDALE HALF EMPTY Milwaukee 3:00pm GOOD TYME DJ STURGEON BAY 7:00pm RPM NASHVILLE PIPELINE Appleton 7:00pm GAMEDAY SPORTS BAR BOOGIE AND THE JELLYSTONE PARK July 2 PFIFFNER PIONEER VILLAGE PARK JOE & JANICE Appleton 8:00pm FREMONT 7-10:00 YOYOZ TEQUILA TANGO PARK-NORTH TENT BONDUEL 7:00pm WORLD OF BEER COOKEE...TIMELESS SLY JOE & THE 4TH OF JULY ANDUZZIS STEVENS POINT 7:00pm COOKEE...TIMELESS APPLETON 9-12:00 MUSIC SMOOTH OPERATORS CELEBRATION Howard 7:00pm GIBRALTAR GRILL July 3 Waupun 8:00pm CHAD DEMEUSE FISH CREEK 7:30-10:30 BOOGIE AND THE DAPHNI ANDUZZIS-EAST JOIN US FOR A FREE HYDE YOYOZ ALONZO PARK Green Bay 7:00pm HAWK BAR & GRILL APPLETON MEMORIAL HORTONVILLE 1:30PM BIG AND TALL Crivitz 9:00pm FOLLOW SUIT PARK FRATELLO’S DECK LUCAS CATES Appleton 11:00pm BLIND SQUIRREL Oshkosh 6:00pm HOLIDAYS PUB& GRILL THE COUGARS SHAWANO 6:00pm DAN TULSA Neenah 7:00pm ROCK ROCK ROCKS HOLIDAYS PUB& GRILL BOB AND JONIS RABID AARDVARKS BRIDGE BAR NORTHERN LIGHTS Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Neenah 7:00pm NORTHSTAR CASINO FREMONT 4-8:00 White Lake 9:30pm ROOFTOP JUMPERS Tours: 4:30 – 7:00 p.m. | Wine Bar: 4:30 p.m. – Close Bowler 8:00pm CRANKIN YANKEES THIRD WHEEL HOUDINI PLAZA POINT REYES Hop aboard a golf cart and tour the • Wisconsin sourced CATHEDRAL PINES BRIDGE BAR small plate menu Appleton 5:30pm garden grounds with us! Learn about PEABODY’S SIDE YARD FREMONT 9:00PM GRILLHOUSE- BEAVERS • Extensive wine CONSULT THE the unique partnership between OSHKOSH 8:00PM selection SPENCER JONES BAR BRIEFCASE Riverview Gardens and Stone Cellar • Full cocktail bar RPM CANNOVA’S PIZZERIA TOWNSEND 5:30pm MILL CREEK then sit back, relax and enjoy a night • Beers on tap POTAWATOMI CASINO Neenah 6:00pm THE PRESIDENTS Appleton 9:00pm out in our wine bar and patio.

• Soft instrumental music Carter 8:00pm HURRY UP WAIT CLEARWATER HARBOR DOUBLE DOWN NASHVILLE PIPELINE CITY PARK Waupaca 9:30PM PLANK ROAD PUB QUIETWOODS SOUTH Medford 7:00pm HURRY UP WAIT De Pere 7:00pm CAMP RESORT SONIC CIRCUS DAMN YANKEES MIXTAPE Brussels 8:00pm CLEARWATER HARBOR WATERING HOLE REGATTA 220 BIG AND TALL Waupaca 9:30pm HORTONVILLE 6:00pm Green Bay 6:00pm REGATTA 220 BAD HABITZ TED EGGE COOKEE...TIMELESS Green Bay 6:00pm COMMUNITY FESTDOCKSIDE TAVERN MUSIC COPPER BOX CURTIS REED PARK OSHKOSH 6:00pm SAWDUST DAYS RIVERFRONT Menasha 7:00pm BOURBON COWBOYS OSHKOSH 1-1:45 RENDEVOUS JOHNNY WAD FARMER GENES HITS STEVENS POINT 6:30PM Fireman’s Park CAMPGROUND SAWDUST DAYS THE PRESIDENTS Elkhart Lake 8:00pm MARION 7:00pm OSHKOSH 2-3:30 ROCK N BOOMJOHNNY WAD ANDY’S AUTOMATICS ROAD TRIP FIREMAN’S PARK FOURTH OF JULY FIRE OVER THE FOXSAWDUST DAYS 1101 S. Oneida Street Mayville 9:30pm CELEBRATION WEST SIDE Appleton, WI 54915 Oshkosh 8:00pm ASK YOUR MOTHER 920.997.3332 PARDEEVILLE 7-11:00 Green Bay 7:00pm SLY JOE & THE SKINNY DAVE’S stonecellarriverview.com CONSULT THE SMOOTH OPERATORS RICOCHETTES Just across S. Oneida St. from Mountain 9:00pm FOURTH OF JULY BRIEFCASE SAWDUST DAYS Stone Cellar Brewpub SPITFIRE RODEO CELEBRATION FIRE OVER THE FOX-

LIVE MUSIC CALENDAR

Garden Tour July 14, 15 & 16

July 2015 | SceneNewspaper.com | R31

CALENDAR // LIVE MUSIC JIM AND LINDA’S LAKEVIEW SUPPERCLUB Malone 5:00PM COPPER BOX JOHNSONVILLE SAUSAGE FEST Johnsonville 2:00pm ROSETTI & WIGLEY OSTHOFF RESORT ELKHART LAKE 2-6:00 UNITY PFIFFNER PIONEER PARK-NORTH TENT STEVENS POINT 7:00pm BIG MOUTH PLANK ROAD PUB De Pere 5:30PM JOHNNY WAD SUMMERFEST- BMO HARRIS STAGE MILWAUKEE 8:00PM HALF EMPTY SUMMERFEST- BRIGGS AND STRATTON Milwaukee 2:30PM

SHANE HARDWICKE CLEARWATER HARBOR WAUPACA 6:00PM BAD HABITZ LEACH AMPHITHEATRE Oshkosh 6:00pm REVEREND RAVEN PULLMANS APPLETON 6:00pm HITS WAVERING PARK PHELPS 5-9:00

July 9

ROB ANTHONY ANDUZZIS HOWARD 7:00pm BIG AND TALL ANDUZZIS-EAST Green Bay 7:00pm THE COUGARS BIRD CREEK PARK WAUTOMA 6:00pm CHAD DEMEUSE FRATELLO’S DECK OSHKOSH 7:00pm RUSS REISER July 8 GOOSE BLIND SCOTTIE MEYER CLEARWATER HARBOR GREEN LAKE 8:30-12:00 TAYLOR JAY WAUPACA 6:00PM HOLIDAYS PUB& GRILL TALK OF THE TOWN Neenah 7:00pm PIONEER PARK PATTIE AND FAZ ASHWAUBENON RED AND WHITE WINE 11:30AM BAR COPPER BOX REEDSBURG CONCERT Appleton 5:30pm TEQUILA TANGO IN THE PARK REGATTA 220 Reedsburg 6:30PM 6:00pm BOBBY EVANS BAND Green Bay COOL WATERS BAND July 6 SHORT BRANCH SHORT BRANCH DIAMOND AND STEEL Neenah 6:00PM Neenah 7:00pm HERITAGE HILL-MUSIC SLY JOE & THE SMOOTH OPERATORS SONIC CIRCUS ON THE GREEN THE STOP INN TAVERN WAUSAU AIRPORTGreen Bay 6:00pm ELKHART LAKE 9:00PM BALLON RALLY July 7 WAUSAU 6:00pm

BRIAN JAMES WORLD OF BEER Appleton 9:00pm

HOLIDAYS PUB& GRILL Neenah 7:00pm THE PRESIDENTS JIMMY SEAS July 10 Green Bay 9:00PM RPM PHOCUS BEACH BASH- 500 PEABODY’S ZLATNIK DR. Oshkosh 9:00PM TWO RIVERS 7:00pm DAN TULSA COPPER BOX REGATTA 220 BEAUX ARTS STAGE @ Green Bay 6:00pm BASTILLE DAYS HYDE Milwaukee 9:45PM SARDINE CAN SLY JOE & THE Green Bay 9:00pm SMOOTH OPERATORS DOOZEY BECKET’S SKINNY DAVE’S Oshkosh 8:30pm Mountain 9:00PM JUDY GAROT GRAND UNION CANNOVA’S PIZZERIA ST KATHERINE DREXEL Neenah 6:00pm KAUKAUNA 7:00pm STAR SIXTY NINE REPLICA CIVIC PARK WAUSAU AIRPORTNEW HOLSTEIN 7:30PM BALLON RALLY CHAD DEMEUSE WAUSAU 6:30PM DOCKSIDE TAVERN BOOGIE AND THE OSHKOSH 6:00pm YOYOZ HAPPY HOUR HEROES WEBB FEST FRATELLO’S DECK NEKOOSA 7:00pm OSHKOSH 6:00pm TRAVIS LEE DUO DEAD HORSES WORLD OF BEER HARMONY BAR APPLETON 9:00pm Madison 8:00pm July 11 BRIAN JAMES

WIFEE AND THE HUZZ BAND ANNUAL TUG BOAT PARTY STURGEON BAY 12:00pm UNITY BASTILLE DAYSKILBOURN WEST STAGE MILWAUKEE 9:45PM 6 FIGURES BEACH BASH- 500 ZLATNIK DR. TWO RIVERS 1:00PM DAVE OLSEN BAND BRIDGE BAR FREMONT 4-8:00 POLAR ALCHEMY CANNOVA’S PIZZERIA Neenah 6:00pm CONSULT THE BRIEFCASE CLEARWATER HARBOR Waupaca 9:30PM FOLLOW SUIT DOCKSIDE TAVERN Oshkosh 8:00pm JAKE WARNE FRATELLO’S DECK Oshkosh 6:00pm COOKEE...TIMELESS MUSIC

GIBRALTAR GRILL FISH CREEK 7:30-10:00 DEAD HORSES GREENLAKE RENEWAL PROJECT Princeton 6:00pm GRAND UNION GREENVILLE CATFISH RACES GREENVILLE 5:30pm GRAND UNION GREENVILLE LIONS PARK PAVILLION GREENVILLE 11:00PM UNITY HAEGEMEISTER PARK Green Bay 10:30AM BOBBY EVANS BAND HEADLINERS NEENAH 6:00pm BILL STEINERT HEIDEL HOUSE GREEN LAKE 7-10:00 IN BLACK N WHITE HEIDEL HOUSE GREEN LAKE 12-2:45 ROAD TRIP HEIDEL HOUSE GREEN LAKE 3:30-6:00 VIC FERRARI HERITAGE DAYS NEILLSVILLE 8:30-12:00

July 3rd - Point Reyes in the sideyard 8 to 11 July 4th - DJ G Spot July 10th - Phocus July 17th - Point Reyes July 18th - Jam Funk All Stars July 24th - Circle of Heat July 25th - DJ G Spot

R32 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

Tuesday is “2 for 1”

Specials- Food and Beverage Selections

Handcrafted Wood Furniture

“No Whining on Wednesdays” 1/2 Price Select Wines at the Bar

Thursday is “Cheap Date Night” Just $30/Couple includes Appetizers, Entrees, Salad, & Dessert!

Friday Specials starting at just $11 Lake Perch, Walleye, Salmon, Shrimp & Cod!!!

Saturday “Prime Rib”

Our Sea Salt, Peppercorn, Garlic & Thyme Rub make this the “Best in Portage County”

Shop Downtown Fond du Lac!

Dates to Remember:

City Band Concert Series every Wednesday Night Chef Thad’s Feast Never Famine Dinner Thursday July 16, 2015

Handcrafted Solid Wood Furniture • Many Amish Items Hours: Special order and in stock bedroom sets, dining sets, bookcases, gliders, desks, end tables, children’s furniture and much more!

Riverfront Rendezvous July 3, 4 & 5th Michele’s Food Stand Rocks the River!

Tues-Fri 10-4 OPEN

SATURDAYS 8:30-2

During Downtown Farmer’s Market 116 S. Main Downtown • Fond du Lac • 926-9663

July 2015 | SceneNewspaper.com | R33

CALENDAR // LIVE MUSIC DAN TULSA DUO HOOKERS RESORT POYNETTE 8:30-12:30 MIXTAPE MINESHAFT HARTFORD 9:30PM HYDE MOLE LAKE CASINO CRANDON 9:00PM SONIC CIRCUS PEARLY GATES Green Bay 5:00PM CHAD DEMEUSE REGATTA 220 Green Bay 6:00pm THE PRESIDENTS SHORT BRANCH Neenah 10:00PM DIAMOND AND STEEL SKINNY DAVE’S Mountain 9:00pm THE COUGARS STEPHENSON ISLAND MARINETTE 6:00pm REPLICA SUBFEST- MARITIME MUSEUM MANITOWOC 7:30PM RABID AARDVARKS WAUSAU AIRPORTBALLON RALLY WAUSAU 6:30PM W.C. CLARK

WHEELHOUSE WAUPACA 1:00PM TEDD YOUNG WORLD OF BEER APPLETON 9-12:00 July 12

PAT MCCURDY BRIDGE BAR FREMONT 2:00PM STEVE WEBB & BILLY DAVIDSON CLEARWATER HARBOR WAUPACA 3:00PM DAN TULSA TRIO FLAGSTONE APPLETON 5:00PM THE BOMB FOX HARBOR PUB & GRILL Green Bay 6:00pm CONSULT THE BRIEFCASE GAMEDAY SPORTS BAR APPLETON 4:00pm STAR SIXTY NINE PLANK ROAD PUB De Pere 5:30pm JAKE WARNE RIVER RAIL SHIOCTON 3:00pm July 14

BILLY DAVIDSON &

SPECIAL GUEST CLEARWATER HARBOR WAUPACA 6:00PM REVEREND RAVEN LEACH AMPHITHEATRE Oshkosh 6:00pm BRIAN JAMES PULLMANS APPLETON 6:00pm RPM ST. NORBERT COLLEGE-KNIGHTS ON THE FOX De Pere 6:00pm

ANDUZZIS-EAST Green Bay 7:00pm TRAVIS LEE BLIND SQUIRREL SHAWANO 6:00pm STEVE WEBB & SPECIAL GUEST CLEARWATER HARBOR WAUPACA 6:00PM COPPER BOX CONCERT AT THE GARDEN SERIES- BOTANICAL GARDENS Green Bay 6:00pm BRIAN JAMES FLAGSTONE July 15 APPLETON 6:00pm STEVE WEBB THE PRESIDENTS CLEARWATER HARBOR FOND DU LAC FAIRWAUPACA 6:00PM GROUNDS COOKEE...TIMELESS FOND DU LAC 6:00pm MUSIC WAYNE NEUMANN OPERA HOUSE SQUARE FRATELLO’S DECK OSHKOSH 12-1:00 OSHKOSH 6:00pm COPPER BOX COOKEE...TIMELESS WAUSAU CONCERT ON MUSIC THE SQUARE GOOSE BLIND Wausau 6:00pm GREEN LAKE 8:30-12:00 July 16 WALT HAMBURGER HAPPY HOUR HEROES JIM’S PLACE ANDUZZIS Appleton 9:00pm HOWARD 7:00pm THE COUGARS TED EGGE LEICHT AT NITE CON-

CERT SERIES Green Bay 6:15PM TEQUILA TANGO Plank Road Pub De Pere 5:00PM PATTIE AND FAZ Red and White Wine Bar Appleton 5:30pm ROB ANTHONY REGATTA 220 Green Bay 6:00pm ANNEX ROCK USA-NORTH BEER TENT OSHKOSH 3:30PM CHRISTOPHER GOLD SHORT BRANCH NEENAH 7:00PM SLY JOE & THE SMOOTH OPERATORS WATERFEST Oshkosh 5:30pm KAI-MAN PROJECT WORLD OF BEER Appleton 9:00pm July 17

NASHVILLE PIPELINE BEAR LAKE CAMPGROUND & RESORT MANAWA 10:00PM GRAYLING PINKEL BRIDGE BAR

IOLA ’15 OLD CAR SHOW & SWAP MEET

STEP BACK INTO THE WORLD OF ANIMATION and see replicas of your favorite characters from the movie CARS! The dynamic duo of Lightning McQueen and Tow Mator will be on display in the Team to Learn / Exhibit tent for a rare family photo opportunity. These vehicles were made from actual life sized cars that will be on special display from the Volo museum. Lightning McQueen is an original 2006 Chevrolet race car and Tow Mator was an actual 1955 Chevrolet tow truck. THIS IS A FAMILY EXHIBIT YOU SURELY DO NOT WANT TO MISS!

R34 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

FREMONT 9:00PM KURT STEIN CANNOVA’S PIZZERIA Neenah 6:00pm WEBB & DAVIDSON CONCERT CRUISE CLEARWATER HARBOR WAUPACA 7:00PM BRAD EMANUEL CLEARWATER HARBOR WAUPACA 9:30PM ROB ANTHONY DOCKSIDE TAVERN OSHKOSH 6:00pm THE PRESIDENTS DOWNTOWN WINNECONNE WINNECONNE 8:30PM CRANKIN YANKEES FOND DU LAC FAIRGROUNDS FOND DU LAC 6:00pm WALT HAMBURGER FOX RIVER HOUSE Appleton 7:30PM BRIAN JAMES FRATELLO’S DECK OSHKOSH 6:00pm BAZOOKA JOE FRIDAYS ON THE FOXCITY DECK Green Bay 6:00pm CONSULT THE

BRIEFCASE JIMMY SEAS Green Bay 9:00PM HYDE PACK EM INN CRANDON 7:30PM GRAND UNION PAPERFEST- AMPHITHEATER STAGE KIMBERLY 8:00pm THE BOMB PAPERFEST-BIG HILL STAGE KIMBERLY 8:00pm POINT REYES PEABODY’S Oshkosh 9:00PM TED EGGE REGATTA 220 Green Bay 6:00pm COPPER BOX RIPON FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERT @ THE VILLAGE GARDEN Ripon 7:00pm SLY JOE & THE SMOOTH OPERATORS VICTORIAN VILLAGE TIKI BAR ELKHART LAKE 7:00pm DEAD HORSES WOODWALK CONCERT SERIES

IOLA, WI

JULY 9,10,11 WWW. IOLAOLDCARSHOW.COM 715-445-4000

July 2015 | SceneNewspaper.com | R35

CALENDAR // LIVE MUSIC EGG HARBOR 7:00pm July 18

MCABEE BRIDGE BAR FREMONT 4:00PM JOHNNY WAD CALDRON FALLS BAR & GRILL CRIVITZ 12:45PM POINT REYES CANNOVA’S PIZZERIA Neenah 6:00pm FEEDBACK CLEARWATER HARBOR WAUPACA 3:00PM DOOZEY CLEARWATER HARBOR Waupaca 9:30PM DAN TULSA DUO DOCKSIDE TAVERN OSHKOSH 6:00pm WILDSIDE DOCS HARLEY DAVIDSON AT THE SHORT BRANCH BONDUEL 3:00PM STAR SIXTY NINE EL DORADO COMMUNITY PARK EL DORADO 8:00PM THE PRESIDENTS FLORIAN II BAILEY’S HARBOR 8:30PM TED EGGE FRATELLO’S DECK OSHKOSH 6:00PM COOKEE...

TIMELESS MUSIC GIBRALTAR GRILL FISH CREEK 7:30-10:00 WALT HAMBURGER GREEN GECKO Appleton 3:30pm STAR SIXTY NINE HARLEY DAVIDSON OF APPLETON APPLETON 11:00PM FRAN STEENO HEIDEL HOUSE GREEN LAKE 7-10:00 ANDY’S AUTOMATICS LEACH AMPHITHEATRE Oshkosh 4:30pm SPIN LEE LAKE TAVERN POUND 7:00pm VIC FERRARI LIVERMORE DAZE LIVERMORE IA 8:30-Midnight

GRAND UNION MOLE LAKE CASINO CRANDON 9:00PM CONSULT THE BRIEFCASE MURPHY PARK EGG HARBOR 9:00AM ROOFTOP JUMPERS OUTPOST SHERWOOD 6:00pm THE COUGARS PACK EM INN CRANDON 7:30PM DOOZEY PAPERFEST- AMPHITHEATER STAGE KIMBERLY 12:00PM HALF EMPTY PAPERFEST- AMPHITHEATER STAGE KIMBERLY 8:00pm DIAMOND AND STEEL PAPERFEST-BIG HILL STAGE KIMBERLY 8:00pm JAM FUNK ALL STARS PEABODY’S OSHKOSH 9:00PM JAKE WARNE REGATTA 220 Green Bay 6:00pm CONSULT THE SUITCASE SHORT BRANCH Neenah 10:00PM ADAMS WAY SKINNY DAVE’S Mountain 9:00pm CRANKIN YANKEES TRAILS END BAR AND GRILL NEKOOSA 7:00pm SEPARATE WAYS TWO RIVERS FEST & FISH DERBY TWO RIVERS 7:30PM SLY JOE & THE SMOOTH OPERATORS VON STIEHL WINERY Algoma 12:30pm 6 FIGURES WATERS SUPPER CLUB- RAFT RACE NEW LONDO 7:00pm

WAUPACA 3:00PM WAYNE NEUMANN DUBLINS WEST BEND 3:00PM RPM FOX HARBOR PUB & GRILL Green Bay 6:00pm COPPER BOX MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL OF ARTJOHN MICHAEL KOHLER ARTS CENTER Sheboygan 1:00PM REVEREND RAVEN PHOENIZ PARK BLUES FEST DELEVAN 3:00PM THE PRESIDENTS PLANK ROAD PUB De Pere 5:30pm THE COUGARS PORTERFIELD MUSIC FESTIVAL PORTERFIELD 2:30PM CONSULT THE BRIEFCASE ROCKFEST CADDOTT 3:00PM SEPARATE WAYS STONE HARBOR STURGEON BAY 3:00PM July 20

BOBBY EVANS BAND EAA GROUNDS OSHKOSH 8:00pm THE COUGARS HERITAGE HILLMUSIC ON THE GREEN Green Bay 6:00pm STAGE HOGGS JOSTEN PARK BELLEVUE 6:00pm BOURBON COWBOYS OUTAGAMIE COUNTY FAIR SEYMOUR 7:30PM JULY 21 SHANE HARDWICKE CLEARWATER HARBOR WAUPACA 6:00PM SONIC CIRCUS EAA GROUNDS July 19 OSHKOSH 8:00pm KITTY CORONA DOUBLE DOWN BRIDGE BAR WORLD OF BEER FREMONT 2-6:00 APPLETON 9:00PM STEVE WEBB & July 22 BILLY DAVIDSON SCOTTIE MEYER CLEARWATER HARCLEARWATER HARBOR

R36 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

BOR WAUPACA 6:00PM ANDY’S AUTOMATICS DEACON MILLS PARK GREEN LAKE 6:30PM ROOFTOP JUMPERS EAA GROUNDS OSHKOSH 8:00pm CONSULT THE BRIEFCASE SARDINE CAN Green Bay 5:30PM COPPER BOX SISTER BAY- CONCERT IN THE PARK Sister Bay 7:00pm July 23

WAYNE NEUMANN ANDUZZIS HOWARD 7:00PM DAN TULSA ANDUZZIS-EAST Green Bay 7:00PM LOOSE SCREWS DOCKSIDE TAVERN OSHKOSH 6:00pm HALF EMPTY EAA GROUNDS OSHKOSH 8:00PM THE PRESIDENTS EAA GROUNDS OSHKOSH 6:00pm BIG AND TALL FRATELLO’S DECK OSHKOSH 6:00pm TJ & LYNN GOOSE BLIND GREEN LAKE 8:30-12:00 NASHVILLE PIPELINE HERITAGE HILLHOPS ON THE HOLL Green Bay 6:00pm CHAD DEMEUSE HOLIDAYS PUB& GRILL Neenah 7:00pm COOL WATERS BAND HOUDINI PLAZA APPLETON 6:00pm UNITY LEICHT AT NITE CONCERT SERIES Green Bay 6:15PM COOKEE...

TIMELESS MUSIC OUTAGAMIE COUNTY FAIR SEYMOUR 12-3:30 BRIAN JAMES PLANK ROAD PUB De Pere 6:00pm TEQUILA TANGO

Experience the magic of live performance in a cool little historic venue

Saturday, July 18 | $28 The Second City | The most famous brand in live comedy. Hilarious, spontaneous, topical and insightful.

Saturday, August 8 | $15 Vocality | A cappella quartet with a wide ranging repertoire from classic gospel to 70s classic rock tunes to barbershop.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW FOR ALL EVENTS!

ROCK

USA

July 15-18, 2015 Saturday, August 22 | $25 EVA (The Jammin’ Divas) | Original folk music with stunning three part harmonies from the cultures of Australia & USA.

Saturday, August 29 | $22 The Slambovian Circus of Dreams | Described as hillbilly-Pink Floyd, folk-pop, alt-country, roots-rock & surreal Americana.

Get ready for four days of non-stop, world class entertainment, featuring ...

WEDNESDAY July 15 Gates Open 2:30

Thursday, October 1 | $44 Los Lonely Boys | Texican Rock n’ Roll.

Debut/Grammy Award winning song, “Heaven,” reached No. 1 on the charts.

3:00pm Wayland 4:00pm Vixen 6:00pm Warrant 8:30pm Queensryche 11:00pm Alice Cooper Saturday, October 24 | $18 The Ballroom Thieves | An emerging new band with a mélange of acoustic styles of folk and pop music.

thursDAY July 16 Gates Open 2:30

3:00pm Road Trip 4:00pm Dokken 6:00pm Whitesnake 8:30pm Lynyrd Skynyrd 11:00pm Judas Priest

Friday, October 30 | $25 Doo-Wah Riders | Tight musicianship and powerful arrangements described as “high energy country with a cajun twist.”

Saturday, November 14 | $26 Tom Chapin | With three GRAMMY awards & 23 albums, Chapin’s also acted on Broadway, in films and on television.

Visit website for more info!

506 Mill St Green Lake, WI 54941 920.294.4279 info@thrasheroperahouse.com www.thrasheroperahouse.com

Ford Festival Park, Oshkosh WI

Friday July 17 Gates Open 2:00

2:30pm Death Glare 4:00pm Pop Evil 6:00pm Papa Roach 8:30pm Breaking Benjamin 11:00pm Avenged Sevenfold

saturday July 18 Gates Open 2:00

2:30pm Dellacoma 4:00pm Jackyl 6:00pm Tesla 8:30pm Styx

... rock music’s biggest and hottest headliners.

Get your tickets today!

www.rockusaoshkosh.com July 2015 | SceneNewspaper.com | R37

CALENDAR // LIVE MUSIC REGATTA 220 Green Bay 6:00pm “BLUEPRINT, DERILL POUNDS, SUPASTITION, DJ RARE GROOVE, J.B. ILL, RICHARD GRIECO SUAVE & TAIYAMO DENKU” REPTILE PALACE Oshkosh 9:00pm THE COUGARS RIVERFEST MISHICOT 7:30PM COPPER BOX SUMMER CONCERTHOBART PARK Chilton 7:00pm GRAND UNION VETERANS MEMORIAL PARK GRAFTON 6:30PM July 24

STAR SIXTY NINE ANDUZZIS-EAST Green Bay 9:00pm ROGER JOKELA BRIDGE BAR FREMONT 9:00PM JOHN HARMON CANNOVA’S PIZZERIA Neenah 6:00pm

OTIS & THE ALLIGATORS CRUISE CLEARWATER HARBOR WAUPACA 7:00PM TAYLOR JAY DOCKSIDE TAVERN OSHKOSH 6:00pm THE COUGARS EAA GROUNDS OSHKOSH 8:00pm DAN TULSA FRATELLO’S DECK OSHKOSH 6:00pm COPPER BOX GERMAN FEST Milwaukee 8:00pm LUCAS CATES HOLIDAYS PUB& GRILL Neenah 7:00pm SONIC CIRCUS NORTHSTAR CASINO BOWLER 8:00pm REDFISH REMIX OSTHOFF RESORT ELKHART LAKE 7-11:00 COOKEE...TIMELESS MUSIC OUTAGAMIE COUNTY FAIR SEYMOUR 12-3:30 CIRCLE OF HEAT PEABODY’S OSHKOSH 9:00PM

HAPPY HOUR HEROES PLANK ROAD PUB De Pere 6:00pm ROB ANTHONY REGATTA 220 Green Bay 6:00pm HITS RIVERFEST MISHICOT 5-8:30 CONSULT THE BRIEFCASE ROCKY AND TARAS NUTHOUSE KAUKAUNA 9:00AM FRAN STEENO WORLD OF BEER APPLETON 9-12:00

RABID AARDVARKS BAR LOUIE MILWAUKEE 9:00PM WILDSIDE BOONDOCKS MANAWA 9:30PM DAN TULSA BAND BRIDGE BAR FREMONT 4-8:00 MIKE KUBIKI CANNOVA’S PIZZERIA Neenah 6:00pm GRAND UNION CELEBRATE PLOVERLAKE PACAWA PLOVER 8:00pm DAPHNI July 25 CLEARWATER JOHNNY WAD HARBOR ANDUZZIS-EAST Waupaca Green Bay 9:30PM 9:30PM NASHVILLE PIPELINE BRIAN ANDUZZIS-EAST JAMES Green Bay 4:45PM DOCKSIDE THE COUGARS TAVERN ANDUZZIS-EAST OSHKOSH Green Bay 12:30PM 6:00PM COPPER BOX BOBBY BAILEY’S HARBOR FLOEVANS RIAN II SUPPER CLUB BAND BAILEY’S HARBOR EAA 9:00pm GROUNDS

OSHKOSH 8:00pm CONSULT THE BRIEFCASE FLAGSTONE APPLETON 7:00pm CHAD DEMEUSE FRATELLO’S DECK OSHKOSH 6:00PM BOURBON COWBOYS HIKA PARK CLEVELAND 7:00pm M-80 HOOKERS RESORT POYNETTE 8:30-12:30 ROOFTOP JUMPERS

HORTONVILLE LANES HORTONVILLE 9:00PM THE BOMB JIMMY SEAS Green Bay 9:00PM STAR SIXTY NINE LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR MERRILL 7:30PM COPPER BOX MIESFELD LAKESHORE WEEKEND SHEBOYGAN 2:00PM SONIC CIRCUS NORTHSTAR CASINO

BOWLER 8:00pm RED LIGHT STAINTS OUTAGAMIE COUNTY FAIR SEYMOUR 7:30PM WAYNE NEUMANN REGATTA 220 Green Bay 6:00pm CRANKIN YANKEES SHORT BRANCH NEENAH 10:00PM HURRY UP WAIT SKINNY DAVE’S Mountain 9:00PM CONSULT THE

FRANCHISE

This could be the opportunity you’ve been looking for!

If you are seriously interested in owning your own business and building a solid financial future, look to Cornwell Tools.

A career as a mobile tool dealer is both challenging and rewarding.

Cornwell offers an exceptional franchise opportunity.

Consider these franchise advantages: • Financing is available to those that qualify, putting you closer to your dreams.

• No automotive experience is required—we offer an extensive training program to start, and support along the way.

• No franchise or royalty fees.

• We offer geographic territories with room for growth.

• Support from a family owned, company that is committed to the success of its dealers, because our dealers are our only customers.

Routes Available: Oshkosh • Fond du Lac Appleton • Ripon-Waupun Area Green Bay • Stevens Point Let us show you the differences, and advantages, of the Cornwell opportunity compared to programs offered by the competition.

For more information, or to receive a no obligation franchise packet, Contact Jim Koehn at 920-948-3608 or reply via email at jkoehn@cornwelltools.com.

***Franchise offered by Prospectus only.*** R38 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

architectural salvage since 1987

...continue your Downton journey at AtomicKatz Vintage

Crescent Moon Antiques and Salvage 537 N. MAIN ST. OSHKOSH 920-232-MOON (6666) www.CrescentMoonAntiquesAndSalvage.com

t Tues-Sam p 11am-6 17 Waugoo Ave. Oshkosh • 235-0023

A Fresh Taste in Old Fashioned Frozen Custard

Come Celebrate Our 5 Year Anniversary on Our New Outdoor Patio Area!

1226 Oregon St. Oshkosh (Corner of South Park & Oregon) Open daily at 11am • Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials www.rhapsodiesfrozencustard.net

July 2015 | SceneNewspaper.com | R39

CALENDAR // LIVE MUSIC BRIEFCASE STADIUM VIEWOUTSIDE Green Bay 11:30AM ANDY’S AUTOMATICS STONE HARBOR STURGEON BAY 2:00PM FOLLOW SUIT TRAILS END BAR AND GRILL NEKOOSA 7:00pm PUPY COSTELLO WHEELHOUSE WAUPACA 1:00PM THE COUGARS WHY-LEES BAR ROSIERE 7:00pm

APPLETON 6:00pm BIG MOUTH ST. NORBERT COLLEGE-KNIGHTS ON THE FOX De Pere 6:30PM July 29

VIC FERRARI DOOR COUNTY FAIR STURGEON BAY 7:30-11:00 COPPER BOX GAU FEST 2015 WELCOME PARTY MILWAUKEE 6:30PM ROAD TRIP LANGLADE COUNTY FAIR July 26 ANTIGO 7-11:00 UNITY WALT HAMBURGER ANDUZZIS-EAST Green Bay 1:00PM MAIN ST MUSIC COWBOY & FESTIVAL FRIENDS Oshkosh TBD BRIDGE BAR BAD HABITZ FREMONT 2:00PM SARDINE CAN HAPPY SCHNAPPS Green Bay 5:30PM COMBO July 30 CLEARWATER HARBRIAN JAMES BOR ANDUZZIS Waupaca 3:00PM HOWARD 7:00PM BAZOOKA JOE TEQUILA TANGO CZS GEANO BEACH ANDUZZIS-EAST BAR & GRILL Green Bay 7:00pm LITTLE SUAMICO JOHNNY WAD 3:00PM DOOR COUNTY STAR SIXTY NINE FAIR FOX HARBOR PUB & STURGEON BAY GRILL 7:30PM Green Bay 6:00pm JAKE WARNE COOKEE...

FLAGSTONE TIMELESS MUSIC APPLETON 6:00pm GIBRALTAR GRILL VIC FERRARI FISH CREEK FLAMBEAU RAMA 7:30-10:00 PARK FALLS COPPER BOX 7:30-11:00 MUSIC IN THE PARK WAYNE NEUMANN Kewaunee 5:30PM FRATELLO’S DECK TEQUILA TANGO OSHKOSH 6:00pm RIVER RAIL CONSULT THE SHIOCTON 3:00PM BRIEFCASE THE COUGARS GAZEBO NIGHTSSTONE HARBOR NORMAL PARK STURGEON BAY MERRILL 6:00pm 2:00PM DANNY V July 28 GOOSE BLIND SCOTTIE MEYER GREEN LAKE CLEARWATER HAR- 8:30-12:00 HALF EMPTY BOR WAUPACA 6:00PM HOUDINI PLAZA SONIC CIRCUS APPLETON 5:30PM LEACH AMPHITHE- THE PRESIDENTS LEICHT AT NITE ATRE OSHKOSH 6:00pm CONCERT SERIES ROBERT ALLEN JR. Green Bay 6:15PM BAND COPPER BOX PULLMANS PB & J CONCERT R40 | SceneNewspaper.com | July 2015

SERIES Kenosha 11:30AM/6:00pm ROAD TRIP PIG IN THE PINES ST. GERMAIN 7-10:00 TRAVIS LEE DUO PLANK ROAD PUB De Pere 6:00pm BIG AND TALL REGATTA 220 Green Bay 6:00pm CHAD DEMEUSE THE BAR LYNNDALE APPLETON 7:00PM SLY JOE & THE SMOOTH OPERATORS THE SOURCE Menasha 6:30pm ROB ANTHONY WATERFEST Oshkosh 6:00pm BOBBY EVANS BAND WORLD OF BEER APPLETON 9:00pm July 31

ROOFTOP JUMPERS BEAR LAKE CAMPGROUND & RESORT MANAWA 9:30PM CONSULT THE BRIEFCASE BRAT DAYS-JOHNSONVILLE MAIN STAGE SHEBOYGAN 6:00pm SEPARATE WAYS BRAT DAYS-JOHNSONVILLE MAIN STAGE SHEBOYGAN 8:30PM JERRY SPARKMAN DUO CANNOVA’S PIZZERIA Neenah 6:00pm JOHNNY WAD CUDAHY PARKSWEET APPLEWOOD FEST CUDAHY 8:00pm JAKE WARNE DOCKSIDE TAVERN OSHKOSH 6:00pm BOOGIE & YO YO’Z DOOR COUNTY FAIR STURGEON BAY 7:30-11:00 THE COUGARS FLAMBEAURAMA PARK FALLS 5:00PM HAPPY HOUR HEROES FRATELLO’S DECK

OSHKOSH 6:00pm COPPER BOX FRIDAYS ON THE FOX- CITY DECK Green Bay 6:00pm BRIAN JAMES HOLIDAYS PUB& GRILL Neenah 7:00pm VIC FERRARI LANGLADE COUNTY FAIR ANTIGO 7-11:00 ROBERT ALLEN JR. BAND MILWAUKEE ALE HOUSE MILWAUKEE 9:30PM DEAD HORSES OSHKOSH MAIN ST MUSIC FESTIVAL Oshkosh 9pm SLY JOE & THE SMOOTH OPERATORS OUT TO LUNCHLIVE MUSIC ON WASHINGTON SQUARE Appleton 11:00am CHAD DEMEUSE REGATTA 220 Green Bay 6:00pm “DERILL POUNDS, CDS, J.B. ILL, MOZAIC, RICHARDGRIECOSUAVE, ALEXANDER JAY” REPTILE PALACE Oshkosh 9:00pm ROAD TRIP SCANDINAVIA CORN ROAST Scandinavia 8:00PM POUNDING FATHERS SKINNY DAVE’S Mountain 9:00PM DIAMOND AND STEEL ST. MARY’S SAUERKRAUT FESTIVAL BEAR CREEK 8:00pm

thurs july 02 fri july 03 mon july 06 fri july 10 sat july 11 fri july 17 sat july 18 mon july 20 fri july 24 sat july 25

good time specials porky’s groove machine live comedy with host tyler sitar daniel and the lion kyle megna and the monsoons cave paintings with walt hamburger and jordin baas tyler streeter extravaganza live comedy with host tyler sitar kristen ford

fri july 31

solid state w/ babes in the woods The North Westerns

Sat Aug 1

Auralai

Tuesdays

Live quizmaster trivia @ 8pm

wino wednesdays

1/2 price wine all night!

Stop in By

Located on the beautiful shores of Lake Winnebago Artwork and Gifts created by Local Artists Reclaimed Furniture and Accessories

N1866 US Hwy 151, Brothertown, WI 920-627-3010 Store Hours: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday 10-5 Sun 10-3

Visit us at: www.theplaidsquirrel.com

SUNDAY’S 3-CLOSE BUCKETS MILLER LITE $18 free pen with every burger!

Boat!

The Kitchen Opens July 17!

Serving Homemade Soups, Salads, Burgers, Sandwiches, Wings, Appetizers and FISH FRYS!

Best “Bacon” Bloodies

Happy Hour Everyday from 3 to 6 “Summertime Specials” 50¢ Craft Taps Saturday nights from 7-8pm • $10 pizza & Domestic Pitcher of Beer Every Saturday

Open Everyday @ 10am & 6am on Fridays

JULY 2015

LIVE MUSIC SUNDAY’S 3-7PM July 5 - Soulburst July 12 - Stringbenders July 19 - Strawberry Jam July 26 - Joel Kuether August 2 - Grass Cutters August 9 - Geoff Landon August 16 - Big Bass Trio

August 23 - Two Thirds Dunn August 30 - Joel Kuether September 6 - Strawberry Jam September 7 - Geoff Landon, Dave Steffen & Strawberry Jam Weather Permitting.

TIKI BAR

MEXICAN MADNESS Monday’s & Tuesday’s

Friday Fish @ 11am

Regular or Strawberry Frozen Margaritas $4 Piña Colada $4 Strawberry Daquiri $4 Corona & Corona Light $3 Nachos Supreme $5

n8770 fire Lane 1 Menasha, wi 54952 • (920) 733-9721 • On Lake winnebagO • Open DaiLy @ 11aM July 2015 | Appleton • Fox Cities | SceneNewspaper.com | L9

ENTERTAINMENT // SERIOUSLY FUNNY

Going Beyond Gary Hanks the Literal

BY SHERRI THOMAS Gary Hanks’ watercolor paintings are easy to identify. He has a unique style of depicting sea and landscape scenes with a misty, dreamlike, ethereal quality. An example is a watercolor painting currently on Hanks’ easel. It shows a ghosted image of a ship sailing through rough seas at night. The ship is veiled in a mist that is illuminated by the golden light of the moon. This painting and others may seem like a memory of a place you yourself may have visited, either in life or in a dream.

However, these are all places from Hanks’ mind.

“I’m very much working from my imagination,” Hanks said “my own private dream world.”

Hank’s paintings are also from years of studying water, clouds, and the effects of light.

“In the sailing ship painting,” Hanks said “the concept is from a night sighting in the country where I observed the clouds forming under a full moon. I made a mental picture and brought it back to the studio where I built it into a sea picture.

I’ve done a lot of studies of water from reality, but it’s kind of a Zen-like approach where you look at it for two hours and then paint it in 10 minutes. You draw and color in enough water in your sketchbook to the point where you ‘know’ water and can simply paint it in.”

Hanks has created many highly rendered sketchbooks which he uses for reference and pulls elements from them to use in his paintings.

“Normally, I never work from literal interpretation,” he said “in my sketch-

books, I might do an interpretation of a fox and put him into another setting. The paintings are amalgamations of several ideas being put together in my own way.”

Using opaque and transparent watercolors, his process involves multiple layers of glazing. He paints the first glaze of color and then uses a unique binding medium to hold the color to the paper so the next glaze sits on top the first color instead of soaking into it.

“I get the misty effect by applying many, many layers and then I soak and layer again.”

One of the sea paintings he’s working on has seven layers of glaze and will have many more before the painting is finished.

Hanks started painting with watercolors in college. Originally he painted abstract images, and the mythical, mysterious landscape imagery developed later.

Three years ago, Hanks began creating paintings of ancient castle interiors. It was in graduate school where he studied medieval architecture, traveling to France, England and Italy to study gothic art and architecture, but it was the Romanesque style, with its heavy columns and rounded arches that most inspired him. This preference is evident in his latest paintings depicting multiple angled stairways and walkways which are supported by large stone columns and arches.

Hanks has a degree in art education and art history, and taught art at Menasha High School for 30 years, before retiring in 1998.

People often ask Hanks if there’s a spiritual component to his paintings.

“The art I want to create goes beyond the literal,” Hanks said “it’s getting into the spiritual realm of the things that

L10 | SceneNewspaper.com | Appleton • Fox Cities | July 2015

are unknowable. I’m thinking ‘spiritual’ beyond any particular religion. I like to include mist in my paintings to suggest the mystery and I like to work with illumination. I find there’s a lot of power in providing a light source, even if it’s not directly in the picture, but coming somewhere off the painting. It’s a mystical effect with the mist and the light source filtering through.

Those are things I like to go for. If I can lift the human spirit a little bit, draw the

view in, to my mystical vision, that’s my purpose. “ Gary Hanks’ work can be seen at several galleries and exhibitions: The Hardy Gallery’s 53rd Annual Juried Exhibit in Ephraim, Woodwalk Gallery in Egg Harbor, Washington Island Art Association Show in Door County, The Hang Up Gallery of Fine Art in Neenah and the Atlas Coffee House in Appleton.

Visit garyhanksart.com

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July 2015 | Appleton • Fox Cities | SceneNewspaper.com | L11

JULY 2015

ENTERTAINMENT // SERIOUSLY FUNNY

A BY C For inclusion in our calendar of events, please contact us July 1 Project Wednesday: Bean Bag Toss

Come and play the bean bag toss or use chalk to get artistic. 11:00 am to 1:00 pm. Appleton Transit Center, 100 E. Washington St., Appleton; 920-832-5800.

Mid-Week Farm Market Hours 2:00 pm to 6:00 pm.

Houdini Plaza, 101 W. College Ave., Appleton; 920-954-9112.

Also July 8, 15, 22, 29 and August 4.

Teen Program: Anime Art of Superhero

Join us for an anime viewing where you vote on the anime we watch.

Visit www.apl.org to register.

2:00 pm to 4:00 pm. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Little Chute Community Band Concert

Theme: All American. Concert begins at 7:00 pm. Doyle Park, 100 Van Buren St., Little Chute.

Lunchtime Organ Recital Series

Mitchell Miller. 12:15 pm to 12:45 pm; free admission. St. Mary Catholic Church, 528 Second St., Menasha; http:// lunchtimeorganrecital.org.

July 2 Lunchtime Live Concerts

Live music by Eddie Biebel. 11:30 am to 1:00 pm. Houdini Plaza, 101 W. College Ave., Appleton; 920-954-9112.

Thursday Afternoon at the Movies Showing The Theory of Everything. Show begins at 4:00 pm; free admission. Refreshments served. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Downtown Appleton Trolley

Free trolley makes a complete look of Downtown and the Riverfront every 30 minutes with scheduled stops along the way. It departs

from the Transit Center (100 E. Washington St.) at 15 and 45 minutes past the hour. The trolley is available July 1 to September 26 on Thursdays and Fridays from 5:00 pm to 11:00 pm or Saturdays from 8:00 am to 11:00 pm. For more info, visit http:// appletondowntown.org/events/ event-highlights/trolley.

Heid Music Summer Concert Series

Live music by Rooftop Jumpers from 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm.

Houdini Plaza, 101 W. College Ave., Appleton; 920-954-9112.

July 3 Out to Lunch: Live Music on Washington Square

While the SCENE does everything to ensure the accuracy of its Events calendar, we also understand that some dates and times change. Please call ahead to confirm before traveling any distance.

Frank Rippi. 12:15 pm to 12:45 pm; free admission. All Saints Episcopal Church, 100 N. Drew St., Appleton; http://lunchtimeorganrecital.org.

July 5 Sunday at the Amphitheater Live music by Randy Peterson (children’s sing-along). Concert begins at 6:30 pm. Kimberly Amphitheater, 800 W. Kimberly Ave., Kimberly.

July 6 Monday Morning Matinee

Showing The Jungle Book at 9:30 am. The Monday Morning Matinee film series is designed for persons with cognitive disabilities, but Live music by Christopher Gold. anyone may attend. Free admission.

11:00 am to 1:00 pm. Appleton Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Transit Center, 100 E. Washington Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832St., Appleton.

6392.

July 4

Farm Market

Theme: Learning and Education.

Outside on College Avenue from Appleton St. to Drew St., plus Houdini Plaza. From 8:00 am to 12:30 pm. Downtown Appleton, College Ave. from 100W to 300E; 920-954-9112.

Kaukauna’s Fox Firecracker 5K Run/ Walk and Kids Run

Featuring the UW Madison Marching Band, skydivers, apple pie for participants and a patriotic costume contest. Race day is July 4. Quarter-mile Kids Run starts at 7:30 am; 5K begins at 8:00 am.

Riverview Middle School, 101 Oak St., Kaukauna; 920-7666111.

Festival Foods Fireworks

Music, food and activities before the world-class fireworks performance. Festivities kick off at 5:00 pm and last until 11:00 pm. Fireworks begin at dusk (approximately 9:30 pm).

Appleton Memorial Park, 1620 Witzke Blvd., Appleton.

Lunchtime Organ Recital Series

Wonderful Ones

A 30-minute program with lap-sit time as well as opportunities to work on cognitive development and motor skills with children who are new walkers to age 23 months. Hours 9:30 am to 10:15 am. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Time for Twos

Early literacy experience with books, songs, finger plays and musical movement with story time designed for children ages 24 to 36 months accompanied by a parent or caregiver. Siblings welcome.

10:30 am to 11:15 am. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Tech for Tweens: Minecraft Monday

Build, discover and create in the world of Minecraft. Registration required. 1:15 pm to 2:00 pm.

Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-8326177.

Ready to Read: Play and Learn

Help your child develop prereading and social skills through interactive, play-centered learning.

Hours 1:30 pm to 2:30 pm.

L12 | SceneNewspaper.com | Appleton • Fox Cities | July 2015

Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-8326177.

Lego Lab

Hours 6:15 pm to 7:00 pm.

Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-8326170.

International Folk Dancing

aloud, meet the star of the book, and make a take-home craft. Free with museum membership or daily admission. 10:00 am to 11:00 am or 2:30 to 3:30 pm. The Building for Kids Children’s Museum, 100 W. College Ave., Appleton; 920-734-3226.

Teen Game Break

Open, drop-in gaming for teens.

There are two Wii systems and For more info, call Barb at an XBox 360 Kinect along with 920-734-4029. Class runs 7:00 several board games (Settlers of pm to 9:00 pm. South Greenville Cataan, Apples to Apples, TelestraGrange Hall, Corner County Rd. tions, etc.). 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm.

BB and Highway 76, Greenville. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832July 6-10 6177.

Young Artists: The World of 3D Art

For ages 5 to 8. Work with clay, metal and plaster. $150 members, $165 non-members. Register at www.troutmuseum.org or call 920733-4089. Trout Museum of Art, 111 W. College Ave., Appleton.

July 6-18

Little Chute Community Band Concert

Theme: Dance Party. Concert begins at 7:00 pm. Doyle Park, 100 Van Buren St., Little Chute.

Lunchtime Organ Recital Series

Matthew Buller. 12:15 pm to 12:45 pm; free admission. First United Methodist Church, 200 Includes hands-on activities allow- N. Drew St., Appleton; http:// ing visitors to learn about the physi- lunchtimeorganrecital.org. cal and nanoscale science behind July 9 all their favorite beach activities.

10:00 am to 4:00 pm; Paper Dis- Lunchtime Live covery Center, 425 W. Water St., Concerts Appleton; 920-380-7491.

Live music by Russ Reiser. 11:30 am to 1:00 pm; bring your lunch July 7 or enjoy on-site food vendors.

Stories and Crafts Houdini Plaza, 101 W. College Enjoy story time and a craft Ave., Appleton; 920-954-9112. activity. 9:30 am to 10:00 am.

(Rain site will be Copper Rock Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Coffee Co., 210 W. College Ave., Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832Appleton.)

6177.

Summer Science Fun: Science at the Beach

Tween Scene: Break It and Build It

Take apart a computer and put it back together! Tween Scenes are for third through sixth graders.

Registration required. Hours 1:15 pm to 2:00 pm. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Appleton City Band Concert

Bring your own lawn chairs, blankets and picnic dinners. Concert begins at 7:00 pm. Pierce Park, 1206 W. Prospect Ave., Appleton.

July 8

Heid Music Summer Concert Series

Live music by Love Monkeys from 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm. Houdini Plaza, 101 W. College Ave., Appleton; 920-954-9112.

Creative Writing at the Library

Explore creative writing through a variety of exercises led by Sharrie Robinson. Share what you have written on your own with the group. Hours are 10:00 am to 12:00 pm. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Storyvine

School Age Program: Earth, Music, Magic

Storybook Stars Presents Corduroy the Bear

Thursday Night at the Movies

For families and childcare providers featuring stories, music, movement, media, puppets and more.

Program runs from 9:20 am to 9:50 am. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Join us in the Mielke Family Theater to hear the story read

Learn about the natural world and discover the simple beauty of primitive instruments with this musical program presented by Bill Kehl. 1:30 pm to 2:15 pm.

Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-8326177.

Showing Unbroken. Refreshments served. Show begins at 5:30 pm; free admission. Appleton

Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

July 10 Out to Lunch: Live Music on Washington Square

Live music by Nate Lehner & Auralai. Bring your lunch or grab some takeout from your favorite downtown restaurant. 11:00 am to 1:00 pm. Appleton Transit Center, 100 E. Washington St., Appleton.

Storybook Stars Presents Corduroy the Bear

Join us in the Mielke Family Theater to hear the story read aloud, meet the star of the book, and make a take-home craft. Free with museum membership or daily admission. 10:00 am to 11:00 am or 2:30 to 3:30 pm. The Building for Kids Children’s Museum, 100 W. College Ave., Appleton; 920-734-3226.

Play and Learn: Hmong Edition

Help your child develop prereading skills, social skills and confidence through interactive, play-centered learning. 10:00 am to 11:00 am. Appleton Public Library, 2w5 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Minecraft Guild: Summer Edition

Calling all Minecraft players ages 8 to 18. The APL Minecraft guild is open to you this summer. Sign up today for more info. 5:00 pm to 5:45 pm. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Play and Learn: Spanish Edition

Help your child develop prereading skills, social skills and confidence through interactive, play-centered learning. 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

July 11 25th Annual Homeless Connections Garden Walk

Featuring nine beautiful local gardens to raise funds for Homeless Connections. General admission $15 in advance, $20 day of event.

VIP tickets are $75 and include a coach bus tour, lunch, and a personal guided tour of each garden led by a local Master Gardener, allowing at least 45 minutes to explore each garden. Rain or shine!

10:00 am to 5:00 pm. Homeless Connections, 400 N. Division St., Appleton; 920-734-9192 or 920-882-0346.

Farm Market

Theme: Health & Wellness.

CALENDAR // THE BIG EVENTS Outside on College Avenue from Appleton St. to Drew St., plus Houdini Plaza. Includes fruits and vegetables, breads and baked goods, crafts, music and more.

From 8:00 am to 12:30 pm.

Downtown Appleton, College Ave. from 100W to 300E; 920-9549112.

Storybook Stars Presents Corduroy the Bear

famous painters throughout history. This week-long camp includes all materials, daily snack and fun.

For ages 7 to 11. Daily classes run 8:30 am to 12:00 noon; $150 members, $165 non-members.

Register at www.troutmuseum. org or call 920-733-4089. Trout Museum of Art, 111 W. College Ave., Appleton.

Art Immersion: Japan

Explore Japan through temples, scrolls, and ceremonies to discover how these traditional arts impact the development of modern anime and manga. This week-long camp includes all materials, daily snack and fun. For ages 7 to 11.

Daily classes run 12:30 pm to 3:30 pm; $150 members, $165 non-members. Register at www. troutmuseum.org or call 920-733Sketching and Drawing 4089. Trout Museum of Art, 111 Develop the skills and techniques W. College Ave., Appleton. that will help you achieve higher July 14 levels of sketching and drawing proficiency. For students 15 or Puppet Palooza older and adults. Class is held Listen to stories, watch a creative Saturdays from July 11 to August puppet show, and participate in 1, 8:00 am to 12:00 noon. $80 a theme-related activity. 9:30 members, $95 non-members. am to 10:00 am. Appleton Register at www.troutmuseum.

Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., org or call 920-733-4089. Trout Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Museum of Art, 111 W. College Tween Scene: Salt and Ave., Appleton.

Join us in the Mielke Family Theater to hear the story read aloud, meet the star of the book, and make a take-home craft. Free with museum membership or daily admission. 2:30 to 3:30 pm.

The Building for Kids Children’s Museum, 100 W. College Ave., Appleton; 920-734-3226.

Bret Younger 10K and 5K Run/Walk

Register online at www.active.com or any YMCA Fox Cities location.

10K begins 8:00 am, 5K begins at 8:10 am, kids run begins at 9:15 am. Appleton North High School, 5000 N. Ballard Rd., Appleton; www.ymcafoxcities.org.

Pepper

Let loose your creativity with art experiments using salt and pepper. Tween Scenes are for third through sixth graders. Registration required. Hours 1:15 pm to 2:00 pm. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Activity Time

Come for an hour of fun in the museum and to hear an exciting story surrounded by Norman Rockwell’s iconic artwork.

Program begins at 10:00 am; $6 adults, $4 seniors and students, $2 children 5 to 10, free for children four and younger and for those with museum memberships. Trout Museum of Art, 111 W. College Ave., Appleton.

Project Wednesday: How to Grow Your Own Vegetables

Grow your own vegetables at home. A master gardener will be on hand to teach you how to help your plants flourish, and the first 25 attendees will take home their own vegetable plant. 11:00 am to 1:00 pm. Appleton Transit Center, 100 E. Washington St., Appleton.

Downtown Book Club

My favorite literary hero is: _______. Feel free to bring your lunch. Group meets from 12:00 noon to 1:00 pm. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Coffee: From Bean to Cup

Touch, see and small all the things that make coffee a unique drink.

Registration requires. 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Congregational Church, 724 E. South River St., Appleton; http:// lunchtimeorganrecital.org.

12:00 pm to 12:25 pm. Wriston Art Center Galleries, 613 E. College Ave., Appleton; 920-8326942.

July 16

Thursday Afternoon at the Movies

Lunchtime Live Concerts

Showing Apollo 13. Refreshments served. Show begins at 4:00 pm; free admission. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Live music by Miss Molly. 11:30 am to 1:00 pm; bring your lunch or enjoy on-site food vendors.

Houdini Plaza, 101 W. College Ave., Appleton; 920-954-9112.

(Rain site will be Copper Rock Coffee Co., 210 W. College Ave., Appleton.)

A Night of Super Heroes

Did you register to join APL in The Building for Kids Children’s Parade (which will be held on July 22)? Join us for an evening of super-hero costume-making as we get ready to march in the parade.

6:00 pm to 7:00 pm. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Heid Music Summer Concert Series

Live music by Mistrial and Vic Ferrari from 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm.

Jones Park, 301 W. Lawrence St., Appleton.

Family Program: Hand2Grow Puppet Production

Catch the thrill of this puppet show based on the 2015 summer library program, “Every Hero Has a Story.” 10:00 am to 10:45 am.

Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-8326177.

Art @ Noon

A 20-minute tour of the exhibitions in the Wriston Art Center Galleries at Lawrence University.

Lunchtime Organ Recital Series

Devin Atteln. 12:15 pm to 12:45 pm; free admission. Memorial Presbyterian Church, 803 E. College Ave., Appleton; http:// lunchtimeorganrecital.org.

July 17 Out to Lunch: Live Music on Washington Square Live music by Appleton Rock

School. Bring your lunch or grab some takeout from your favorite downtown restaurant. 11:00 am to 1:00 pm. Appleton Transit Center, 100 E. Washington St., Appleton.

Art on the Town

Downtown Appleton’s art museum, galleries, studios and stores open their doors to allow the public to experience various forms of art. Take the art walk to enjoy displays, demonstrations, live music and refreshments.

6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Visit www. appletondowntown.org/events/ event-highlights/art-on-the-town for more info.

Chalk on the Town

July’s Art on the Town offers chalk fun for the whole family. Kids can chalk in Houdini Plaza from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm, while adults can chalk until 7:00 pm. The theme is “Summer in the City.” Masterpieces must be finished by 7:00 pm to be eligible for the contest.

Must register to have your artwork judged. Visit www.appletondowntown.org/events/event-highlights/ art-on-the-town for more details.

July 18 Farm Market

Theme: Kids Market. Outside on College Avenue from Appleton St. to Drew St., plus Houdini Plaza.

APL Artist-in-Residence: Rick McKinney

Rick McKinney will present a multi-generational demonstration Teen Program: Zero of simple pottery techniques.

July 12 Tolerance Performance 3:00pm to 4:30 pm. Appleton This peer performance troupe uses Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Sunday at the Appleton; 920-832-6177. song, dance, drama and spoken Amphitheater Zoom Room Open Live music by The Force of Habit word to inspire and empower Band. Concert begins at 6:30 pm. fellow teens with a message of House anti-violence, inclusion and accepKimberly Amphitheater, 800 W. Open house for this dog gym and tance.

Teens only (grades 6-12).

Kimberly Ave., Kimberly. training center from 6:00 pm to 2:00 pm to 3:00 pm. Appleton 8:00 pm. $10 in advance, $15 at Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., July 13 the door. Meet local animal rescues Appleton; 920-832-6177. and their adoptable animals. Or Tech for Tweens: Game Appleton City Band have some fun with your pup by On playing some doggie games or Concert Finding creativity through your favorite video games. Tween Scenes Bring your own lawn chairs, blan- taking a picture at our photo wall.

Fur Baby Salon will provide $5 are for third through sixth graders. kets and picnic dinners. Parking is limited. Concert begins at 7:00 nail trims. You can also get your Registration required. Hours pm. Pierce Park, 1206 W. Prospect dog micro-chipped at the clinic 1:15 pm to 2:00 pm. Appleton (price TBA). Enjoy food and Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Ave., Appleton. refreshments with 15% off all retail Appleton; 920-832-6177.

NAMI Fox Valley Parent purchases. Raffles, goody bags and International Folk & Caregiver Support more. Zoom Room Appleton, Dancing 2705 W. Lake Park Rd., Appleton; Group Newcomers welcome. For more 920-358-0706.

Meets monthly for parents and info, call Barb at 920-734-4029. caregivers to discover resources, Little Chute Class runs 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm. learn coping skills and more from Community Band South Greenville Grange Hall, others who understand their Corner County Rd. BB and journey. Led by trained facilitators Concert Theme: On Broadway. Concert Highway 76, Greenville. who are also parents of children begins at 7:00 pm. Doyle Park, living with mental illness. NAMI July 13-17 100 Van Buren St., Little Chute.

Fox Valley, 211 E. Franklin St., Art Explorers: Painting Appleton; 920-954-1550.

Lunchtime Organ Explore the art of painting through Recital Series July 15 time. Discover new mediums and Andrew Birling. 12:15 pm to techniques while learning about Children’s Story and 12:45 pm; free admission. First

3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25 31

Closed Closed Karavan T.B.A. Blues Talk Sam Brown Starfire The One-Fifty-One Donnie Pick

July 2015 | Appleton • Fox Cities | SceneNewspaper.com | L13

CALENDAR // THE BIG EVENTS Includes fruits and vegetables, breads and baked goods, crafts, music and more. From 8:00 am to 12:30 pm. Downtown Appleton, College Ave. from 100W to 300E; 920-954-9112.

Spectrum Saturday

Designed to give families with children on the autism spectrum a lower-sensory experience in the museum. 9:00 am to 10:00 am; free admission to families with children on the autism spectrum.

Sponsored by the Autism Society of the Fox Valley and the Green Bay Packers Foundation. The Building for Kid Children’s Museum, 100 W. College Ave., Appleton; 920-734-3226.

July 20 Tech for Tweens: Design It!

Take on a new challenge with coding or digital creation. Tween Scenes are for third through sixth graders. Registration required.

Hours 1:15 pm to 2:00 pm.

Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-8326177.

Knit2Together

Stop by this multi-generational knitting circle. Hours 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Appleton Public Library 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

International Folk Dancing

Newcomers welcome. For more info, call Barb at 920-734-4029.

Class runs 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm.

South Greenville Grange Hall, Corner County Rd. BB and Highway 76, Greenville.

Register at www.troutmuseum. org or call 920-733-4089. Trout Museum of Art, 111 W. College Ave., Appleton.

July 20 - August 1 Summer Science Fun: Math Magic

Visitors will learn match tricks, solve puzzles and study geometry with tangrams, origami and soap bubbles. Fun for the whole family.

10:00 am to 4:00 pm; adults $5, seniors $4, students $3, families (up to four people) $12. Paper Discovery Center, 425 W. Water St., Appleton; 920-380-7491.

July 21 Tween Scene: Super Hero Science

Investigate your favorite super powers with the 4-H Calumet County UW Extension. Tween Scenes are for third through sixth graders. Registration required.

Hours 1:15 pm to 2:00 pm.

Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-8326177.

Discover how to talk about art in terms of balance, movement, surprise, mood, texture and more.

Write reactions to artwork using a variety of forms. Explore how we organize colors, shapes, lines and words to create meaningful compositions. For ages 7-11. Each week-long camp includes all materials, daily snack and fun. Classes held 12: 30 pm to 3:30 pm; $125 members, $140 non-members.

Teen Program: Grand Slam

Get a behind-the-scenes look at the Timber Rattlers stadium.

Registration required. 2:00 pm to 3:30 pm. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

7th Annual Downtown Appleton Children’s Parade

Summer Outdoor Film Series

Watching Planes (2013). Enjoy an outdoor family film in Houdini Plaza. Films begin after sunset (around 8:00 pm or 8:30 pm).

Bring blankets, lawn chairs, food and non-alcoholic beverages.

Hosted by The Building for Kids Children’s Museum. Houdini Plaza, W. College Ave., Appleton.

Project Wednesday: DIY Wind Chimes

Theme: Sample the Market.

Outside on College Avenue from Appleton St. to Drew St., plus Houdini Plaza. Includes fruits and vegetables, breads and baked goods, crafts, music and more.

From 8:00 am to 12:30 pm.

Downtown Appleton, College Ave. from 100W to 300E; 920-9549112.

John Lambert Trio

Performing on the Spatio, John Lambert, Mike Schultz and Joe Weidert will play an infectious brand of pop-styled acoustic guitar rock. 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm. Spats Restaurant, 733 W. College Ave., Appleton.

Lunchtime Organ Recital Series

Y-to-Y Run Event

Concert begins at 7:00 pm. Doyle Park, 100 Van Buren St., Little Chute.

Jeffrey Verkuilen. Free admission.

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, 804 Grignon St., Kaukauna; http://lunchtimeorganrecital.org.

July 23 Lunchtime Live Concerts

Live music by Ugandan Kids Choir and Blake Welhouse. 11:30 am to 1:00 pm; bring your lunch Bring your own lawn chairs, blan- or enjoy on-site food vendors. kets and picnic dinners. Parking Houdini Plaza, 101 W. College is limited. Concert begins at 7:00 Ave., Appleton; 920-954-9112. pm. Pierce Park, 1206 W. Prospect (Rain site will be Copper Rock Ave., Appleton.

Coffee Co., 210 W. College Ave., Appleton.)

July 22

Farm Market

Little Chute Community Jazz Band Concert

Appleton City Band Concert

Children ages 12 and younger with parent(s) or loved one(s) are invited to march in costume with July 20-24 their decorates bikes or wagons.

Emerging Artists: A Awards given to those families and groups who involve the children New Perspective to help plan, construct and create Take your drawing skills to the next level as you go off grid. Learn the themes, costumes and floats.

Registration required and ends July the basic skill set of grid drawing and train your eyes to break down 20. Participation is free for families and small groups; groups of 25 or images. For ages 11-14. Each week-long camp includes all mate- more require a $25 registration fee. 5:15 pm to 8:00 pm. Proceeds rials, daily snack and fun. Classes held 8:30 am to 12:00 noon; $150 benefit The Building for Kids Children’s Museum, 100 W. College members, $165 non-members.

Ave., Appleton; 920-734-3226.; Register at www.troutmuseum. admin@buildingforkids.org. org or call 920-733-4089. Trout Visit www.appletondowntown.

Museum of Art, 111 W. College org/events/calendar for more Ave., Appleton. information.

Discovering Composition

Do-it-yourself wind chimes event.

11:00 am to 1:00 pm. Appleton Transit Center, 100 E. Washington St., Appleton.

Heid Music Summer Concert Series

Raise funds for the YMCA of the Fox Cities. Five legs through various parts of the Fox Cities area. For more information, go to www.classy.org/YtoYRun or call 920-288-2359.

July 26 55th Annual Art at the Park

A treasured community event that showcases the work of nearly 200 artists from throughout the country. Featuring music, food and children’s art activities. 9:00 am to 4:00 pm; free admission.

City Park, 500 E. Franklin St., Appleton.

Sunday at the Amphitheater

Live music by Cool Waters Band from 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm.

Houdini Plaza, 101 W. College Ave., Appleton; 920-954-9112.

Live music by Jerry Voelker Orchestra (polka band). Concert begins at 6:30 pm. Kimberly Amphitheater, 800 W. Kimberly Ave., Kimberly.

Family Program: Find the Superhero in You

International Folk Dancing

July 27 Jim Lenz, the Magic and Science Guy, will wow you with his story presentations, exciting science demos and amazing feats of magic.

10:00 am to 10:45 am. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Newcomers welcome. For more info, call Barb at 920-734-4029.

Class runs 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm.

South Greenville Grange Hall, Corner County Rd. BB and Highway 76, Greenville.

Garrison Keillor’s America the Beautiful Celebrate the good Doctor and his Tour companions with an evening of Dr. Who Extravaganza

Whovian proportions. 6:00 pm to 7:30 pm. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

July 24 Out to Lunch: Live Music on Washington Square

Live music by Nicky Sims. Bring your lunch or grab some takeout from your favorite downtown restaurant. 11:00 am to 1:00 pm.

Appleton Transit Center, 100 E. Washington St., Appleton.

L14 | SceneNewspaper.com | Appleton • Fox Cities | July 2015

July 25

An evening of jump jazz, sweet harmony, poetry declamation, Guy Noir, stories and more.

Show begins at 7:30 pm; $35 per person from 920-730-3760 or from Ticketmaster.com. Fox Cities Performing Arts Center, 400 W. College Ave., Appleton; http:// foxcitiespac.com.

July 27-31 Emerging Artists: Off the Grid

Take your drawing skills to the next level as you go off grid. Learn the basic skill set of grid drawing and train your eyes to break down images. For ages 11-14. Each

week-long camp includes all materials, daily snack and fun. Classes held 8:30 am to 12:00 noon; $150 members, $165 non-members.

Register at www.troutmuseum. org or call 920-733-4089. Trout Museum of Art, 111 W. College Ave., Appleton.

July 28 Tween Scene: Chalktography

Create whimsical scenes that will be turned into a book. Tween Scenes are for third through sixth graders. Registration required.

Hours 1:15 pm to 2:00 pm.

Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-8326177.

Health and Wellness Education Seminars

Learn about chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).

Presented by Greg Reynolds.

4:00 pm to 5:00 pm. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Appleton City Band Concert

Bring your own lawn chairs, blankets and picnic dinners. Parking is limited. Concert begins at 7:00 pm. Pierce Park, 1206 W. Prospect Ave., Appleton.

July 29 Project Wednesday: Chalk It Out!

Decorate the ground outside the Transit Center. We will have chalk on hand for you to draw pictures, write inspiration messages – anything to liven up our boring cement. 11:00 am to 1:00 pm.

Appleton Transit Center, 100 E. Washington St., Appleton.

Teen Program: Light Painting

Experiment with light painting, a fun photo technique, utilizing hand-held light sources while taking a long-exposure photo.

Feel free to bring your own iPads, tables, photo devices and/or glow sticks, flashlights, and LED lights to experiment with. Visit www. apl.org to register. 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Summer Outdoor Film Series

Watching How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2001). Enjoy an outdoor family film in Houdini Plaza.

Films begin after sunset (around 8:00 pm or 8:30 pm). Bring blankets, lawn chairs, food and non-alcoholic beverages. Hosted

by Fox Cities PAC. Houdini Plaza, W. College Ave., Appleton.

Little Chute Community Band Concert

Theme: Leroy Anderson. Concert begins at 7:00 pm. Doyle Park, 100 Van Buren St., Little Chute.

Lunchtime Organ Recital Series

Dr. Derek Nickels. Free admission.

Faith Lutheran Church, 601 E. Glendale Ave., Appleton; http:// lunchtimeorganrecital.org.

July 30 Lunchtime Live Concerts

Live music by Erin Krebs & Jeff Johnson. 11:30 am to 1:00 pm; bring your lunch or enjoy on-site food vendors. Houdini Plaza, 101 W. College Ave., Appleton; 920-954-9112. (Rain site will be Copper Rock Coffee Co., 210 W. College Ave., Appleton.)

Heid Music Summer Concert Series

Live music by Half Empty from 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm. Houdini Plaza, 101 W. College Ave., Appleton; 920-954-9112.

Family Program: People are Heroes to Animals

See live animals and discover the many ways people are like heroes to animals, working to save them and their habitats. 10:00 am to 10:45 am. Presented by the NEW Zoo’s Zoomobile. Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-832-6177.

Heroic Storytelling Night

Share stories about heroes in your life and listen to others tell stories of courage, strength and everyday heroism. 6:00 pm to 7:00 pm.

Appleton Public Library, 225 N. Oneida St., Appleton; 920-8326177.

Ladies Night at the Zoom Room

Enjoy some wags and wine with your best furry friend. Make some fun and crafty items to take home.

A Jamberry Consultant will also be on hand to help you create a fun look for you and/or your dog.

Cost is $15 in advance, $20 at the door. Bring a beverage to pass; Zoom Room will provide the craft supplies and snacks. 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm. Zoom Room Appleton, 2705 S. Lake Park Rd., Appleton; 920-358-0706.

July 31 Out to Lunch: Live Music on Washington Square

Live music by Sly Joe (acoustic duo). Bring your lunch or grab some takeout from your favorite downtown restaurant. 11:00 am to 1:00 pm. Appleton Transit Center, 100 E. Washington St., Appleton.

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July 2015 | Appleton • Fox Cities | SceneNewspaper.com | L15

2015 Concert Series

Kyle Megna & The Monsoons Wednesday July 15, 2015 Dockside Tavern 7-10pm Oshkosh, WI

Michael Grabner & The Belle Weather Wednesday July 22, 2015 chadwick’s 8-11pm Appleton, WI

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