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PFAS solution could be costly pg. 4 Wausau Events’ newest event, and more this weekend pg. 11
FIRE END A fire truck in a small Portage County village broke down at a fire last month - and it’s not the first time as the department comes to an end
Wausau’s newest fitness spot pg. 19
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Dear Reader, Recently I celebrated a birthday. At my age, this has become a dubious honor, with a certain amount of playful teasing from family and friends. I am as young as I feel, which on most days means feeling bright and vital. And yet, while some of my friends are stubbornly continuing to ply their trade, others are slowly winding it down. In a way I am living in two worlds. Those who see me without knowing me might believe me to be much more of a boy than I really am because I’m still in the thick of crusading on campaigns, some meaningful and others silly. Yet on my honest days, I feel like I’m cobbling my body together to do this work, realizing as I go that some things don’t work as well as they used to. In the end, I guess it doesn’t matter much since we all end up on one side of the spectrum or the other depending on how nobly (or ignobly) we lived our lives. But every morning we wake up and try again…which is noble in and of itself. PATRICK J. WOOD PUBLISHER Author of “Dear Reader” and “Tapestry of Love and Loss”
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As with cash accounts, you should work with your financial advisor to complete the necessary paperwork to retitle investment accounts in the name of your trust. A certificate of trust will normally be necessary, and in any event, the financial institution can refer to the information in the certificate of trust to properly complete its required paperwork. Generally, life insurance and annuities should name your trust as the primary beneficiary and your spouse, partner, or children as contingent beneficiary. To make these changes, contact your insurance agent to obtain the appropriate beneficiary designation forms. Some companies allow you to make the change online. Make sure to get a written confirmation when you complete the process so that you have proof of the changes you made and when you made them. Keep the confirmations with your other trust documents.
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PFASolution The good news is the new drinking water plant will reduce PFAS; the bad news is that a long-term solution will cost $16 million cals can be dangerous to human health. The Environmental Protection Agency currently has an advisory of 70 parts per trillion, but state agencies put out new recommendations of less than 20. The EPA is now considering levels below 1 part per trillion. That’s less than the labs the city works with can even detect, says Public Works Director Eric Lindman. Meanwhile, the city gave out water pitchers that filter PFAS and is working on getting more filters into the hands of residents. The new plant is slated to begin operation in August. Though it will reduce PFAS to below 20 ppt initially, that won’t last forever. City leaders aren’t entirely sure for how long. Getting the GAC system in place could take 18-24 months.
City hall working on incentives for retirement notice Wausau has a new plan to deal with the great resignation — incentivize retirees to give long notices. Human Resources Director Toni Vanderboom said the city wanted to incentivize giving longer retirement notices to give leaders time to recruit for the
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position and, ideally, have some overlap so the retiree could help train the new recruit. The city has had six retirements to date, according to a report from the city’s HR department. Overall the city has been seeing more employees leave every year, either due to retirement, resignation or termination. The city offers a $2,000 signing bonus to recruits to new positions within the city; Vanderboom is proposing a similar incentive to retirees to give a six-month notice. It takes about three to four months to fill a position, Vanderboom says. The proposal would actually save money in the police department, Vanderboom says, because it would reduce needed overtime to cover vacant positions, but in other departments that might not be the case, she says. The provision will need approval by the Finance Committee and City Council.
Staff to start negotiating greenhouse proposal, but questions surfaced City development staff will start negotiating a sale agreement with a developer who wants to turn the former Wausau Chemical building into a greenhouse and event space. But some are questioning the sales price. Mathew and Kristen Aschbrenner proposed to turn the city-owned building into a greenhouse/event space called Infused, which would include a greenhouse growing various herbs and mints. The proposal got a positive reaction at the city’s Economic Development Committee earlier in the month. Asch Properties proposed to buy the building for $40,000 and put at least
$250,000 into the building. Members of the Economic Development Committee lauded the investment into that area and that they weren’t asking any city incentives or for the building for free, as developers often do. But some city council members are questioning the sale price. City Council Member Doug Diny asked about the current assessment, which he believed to be much higher than $40,000. City assessor Rick Rubow confirmed at last week’s city council meeting that the property was last assessed in 2019 at $382,000. The property has sat vacant since Wausau Chemical moved in 2017. A proposal for a new barrel house and kitchen incubator proposed before COVID never materialized.
Man facing homicide charges in Merrill woman’s death A man originally facing lesser charges is now facing first-degree intentional homicide in the death of a Merrill woman. Tanner H. Graap, 28, of Merrill, is now being charged with first degree intentional homicide in the Jan. 18 shooting death of Kayla M. Frank. New charges filed by the Lincoln County District Attorney state that Graap “did cause the death of Kayla M. Frank, with intent to kill.”
Tanner Graap (Merrill Foto News)
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The good news is that when the new drinking water treatment plant turns on later this summer, it will be ready to filter PFAS to levels between 12-15 parts per trillion. The bad news is that it’s temporary; and a longer-term solution will cost around $16 million. Wausau Water Works Commission Monday voted to direct staff to start working on a long-term solution to the PFAS problem, which means eventually upgrading to a granular activated carbon system. The GAC is more expensive than other solutions such as an ion filtration system, but it’s likely new regulations on other contaminants will pop up in the future, says Commission Member John Robinson. The GAC system would filter those too. It’s possible the city could only be on the hook for $6 million of that money. The city could receive money from a Congressional earmark for as much as $5 million and could get a DNR allocation of another $5 million. Getting either or at the full amount is far from certain, however. The city in January announced it had discovered levels of PFAS, a set of chemical byproducts from manufactured items, in all six of the city water wells. Those chemi-
Five new and much more serious charges now replace the former charges of homicide by negligent handling of a dangerous weapon and possessing a firearm as a convicted felon that were filed against Graap in January. Graap is now charged with: First degree intentional homicide, use of a dangerous weapon, with two modifiers as a repeater; First degree reckless homicide, use of a dangerous weapon, with two modifiers as a repeater; Possess firearm-convicted of a felony, with two modifiers as a repeater; Second degree recklessly endangering safety, use of a dangerous weapon, with two modifiers as a repeater; and a second charge of second degree recklessly endangering safety, use of a dangerous weapon, with two modifiers as a repeater. The two recklessly endangering safety charges relate to the two witnesses who were also in the home on E. Fifth St. at the time of the shooting. If convicted of first degree intentional homicide, Graap faces life in prison, and if convicted of first degree reckless homicide, he faces up to 60 years in prison. With the addition of all of the other charges and the repeater modifications, if convicted, Graap would be prohibited from being placed on probation and would face many additional years in prison to be tacked onto any initial sentence, along with periods of extended supervision to be applied should Graap ever be released from prison. He also faces financial penalties of up to $50,000 if convicted of counts four and five. (Merrill Foto News)
Fight leads to formal expression of concern for northside eatery The owners of Newch’s Eatery appeared before the city’s Public Safety Committee Monday following a fight in March at the establishment. The fight, which police say began March 20 during a birthday party at the establishment, involved as many as 15 people. Police say a number of patrons drove away when police arrived, and they found broken beer bottles and blood on the floor, bottles with serving spouts outside the bar area and a keg in the middle of the floor. Video appeared to show someone in possession of a gun on the premise, according to the police report from the incident. Newchee Lor, the business’s owner, told the committee he had a new manager in charge that day and that she’d only just been promoted. Lor told the committee he wanted to focus more on the restaurant side and would make sure it didn’t happen again. The establishment received 100 demerit points from the Wausau Police Department, which triggers a letter of concern from the committee and a required appearance. Chair Lisa Rasmussen told Lor that if things don’t improve, the committee could consider suspension.
The city’s first dog park, opened last year, will reopen soon. The park shut down to restore the grass.
Dog park could open soon Wausau’s dog park started the spring closed, but is slated to open soon. The dog park closed earlier this spring in order to restore the grass and to add agility equipment to the park. Parks Director Jamie Polley says that the small dog area has since opened, and that the grass is starting to come in on the main dog park field. The planned shelter will also be built soon, when parks staff has the time to build it. Wausau opened its dog park officially last year, the first in the city. Rib Mountain and Weston also have dog parks.
Environmental cleanup of Riverside Park could happen this year Environmental cleanup of a contaminated city park near Thomas Street is likely to happen this year, according to city staff. The Department of Natural Resources is reviewing a report about how to clean up Riverside Park and, when complete, will allow for environmental cleanup to take place. That will likely occur this year, says Public Works Director Eric Lindman. According to environmental firm REI’s report, the park will be cleaned up via soil excavation. Current alderman Tom Kilian first raised alarms about Riverside Park contamination as a citizen and founder of Citizens for a Clean Wausau, and tests revealed levels of dioxins in exceedance of DNR standards.
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CAPiiTOL EYE CAP
by WisPolitics.com staff
GREEN bills Dems propose climate change legislation that builds on Evers’ green energy plan
Milwaukee Dems Rep. Supreme Moore Omokunde and Sen. Chris Larson presented a framework for future legislation building on Gov. Tony Evers’ clean energy plan. The lawmakers, joined by climate advocates from Citizen Action Wisconsin, said yesterday the developing package will be introduced during the next legislative session. Moore Omokunde praised Evers’ clean energy plan and said he and Larson aim to codify tenets of the plan into law. The climate proposal includes measures to: *Set greenhouse gas emissions standards for 2030 and 2050 to comply with the Paris Climate Accords; *Transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy; and *Establish a program to hire workers displaced by the transition to renewable energy with long-term, green energy jobs. Also included are previously introduced bills that did not receive a hearing in the GOP-run Legislature. The bills aim to help Wisconsinites save on energy costs, particularly those struggling the most
from the effects of climate change. Larson noted the storms in Wisconsin this week and severe weather across the country to demonstrate the severity of climate change. “This is a constant reminder from the planet that we have altered the ecosystem to a point where we need to be doing something about it to address the existential crisis of climate change,” Larson said.
Cruz calls Wisconsin ‘pivotal battleground’ Texas U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz will be in Milwaukee on Saturday, headlining an event meant to mobilize Republican voters ahead of the midterms. “It absolutely underscores that Wisconsin is a pivotal battleground,” Cruz said on WISN’s “UpFront,” which is produced in partnership with WisPolitics.com. “It has been a perennial purple state. It is a battleground. The road to a Senate majority comes through Wisconsin.”
U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson is expected to speak at the Saturday event as well. “Ron, I believe, is going to win,” Cruz said. “But it’s going to be a close and contested race, and reelecting Ron Johnson is a big part of the way that Republicans retake the Senate, and I think we’ll retake the House as well.” Cruz wouldn’t speculate on his 2024 ambitions as he promises to campaign in key battlegrounds ahead of November. “I’ll tell you my focus is 2022,” Cruz said. “Between now and Election Day, I’m going to be on the road almost nonstop campaigning in closely contested races for the Senate, closely contested races for the House.” The head of Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin says all legal options are on the table if the U.S. Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade.
Judge fines Gableman for ‘unprofessional behavior’
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Among other things, Remington wrote in yesterday’s order Gableman made misogynistic comments about a fellow attorney. A live microphone captured comments Gableman made during a recess in Friday’s hearing sarcastically impersonating the judge and suggesting that American Oversight attorney Christa Westerberg could “come back into my chamber” so she could dictate what she wanted. Remington called Gableman’s behavior an “affront to the legal system” and denounced his “sophomoric innuendo” that Westerberg wasn’t capable of litigating without the help of a judge. “The circus Gableman created in the courtroom destroyed any sense of decorum and irreparably damaged the public’s perception of the judicial process,” Remington wrote.
WASB won’t renew membership in national organization The Wisconsin Association of School Boards has voted not to renew membership in the national organization over concerns about its governance structure, fiscal management, and “failure to prioritize and serve state school board associations.” In a message to lawmakers late Monday, the WASB wrote many of its concerns “pre-date last fall’s events,” when the National School Boards Association sent a
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Wikler: Dems will offer sharp contrast to GOP at convention State Dem Chair Ben Wikler cites a noticeable difference at his party’s convention this weekend compared to Republicans’ May event. Dems aren’t trying to eat their own. With no endorsement process, little drama is expected when Dems gather in La Crosse Saturday and Sunday ahead of the midterm elections. They also don’t have
nearly as many incumbents facing primary challenges — 13 Republicans to just one Dem — and there aren’t debates over whether to decertify the 2020 election results or admonish a party leader. Instead, Wikler says the public will see a party that’s fired up and unified. “It really is a study in contrast with the Republican Party where politicians and activists are eating their own,” Wikler said in a new WisPolitics.com interview. “For Democrats, it’s clear we’re a party united by our values, which are Wisconsin values.” It’s also a party facing a major headwind blowing out of Washington, D.C. President Biden’s job approval numbers nationally have been in the upper 30s and low 40s, while gas prices have set a string of record highs with little relief in sight and inflation is a persistent problem. It has Republicans talking up the chances of a “red tsunami.” But Wilker sees a series of flawed GOP candidates on the ballot this fall. The Republican primary for guv is “brutal” with the candidates “all leapfrogging each other into the right-wing fear swamp.” U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Oshkosh, is a “uniquely problematic candidate” who has “served himself at every turn and abandoned Wisconsinites.” And 3rd CD Republican Derrick Van Orden is “one of the most toxic nominees in Wisconsin” who’s on probation for trying to bring a gun on a plane, is accused of yelling at a young librarian over an LGBTQ book display and used campaign funds to travel to the Jan. 6 violent protest at the U.S. Capitol.
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letter to President Biden seeking help from the federal government in response to threats of violence and intimidation aimed at school board members. The letter added some of the actions could be classified as “domestic terrorism” or hate crimes. The group later apologized to members, but the WASB in November withdrew from participation in the national organization’s programs, activities and lobbying efforts. The WASB couldn’t terminate its membership at the time because it had already paid dues and there was no mechanism for a refund, the state organization said at the time. In Monday’s message, the WASB wrote those actions “needlessly harmed school board relationships and inflamed partisan tensions.” The WASB Board of Directors voted on Friday not to renew its membership for the 2022-23 school year, and more than half of the nation’s state school board organizations have distanced themselves from the NSBA or dropped their membership.
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COVER FEATURE
By B.C. Kowalski
FIRE END
A fire truck in a small Portage County village broke down at a fire last month - and it’s not the first time as the department comes to an end
Last month, a fire call summoned the fire department in the little village of Park Ridge in Portage County. The department was called to the town of Stockton, part of a mutual aid call the small volunteer department was used to responding to. Their fire truck made it to the fire on May 10 in the town of Stockton in Portage County. No one was hurt in the fire. But Park Ridge’s fire truck, built before Jimmy Carter was president, didn’t make. “It’s the first time we had to call a tow truck,” nowformer Park Ridge Fire Chief Brian Lepper tells me on a Thursday afternoon at Emy J’s in Stevens Point. “It’s not the first time we had a truck experience a mechanical failure on an emergency scene.” Lepper is explaining to me why no one was particularly surprised at the breakdown. For one, it’s the department’s oldest truck, built in 1974. Lepper tells me when they needed parts for it, the parts dealers assumed that a truck that old must be used for ceremonies, parades and such. They’re always shocked to learn it’s actually a service truck used in live fire scenes. It’s the oldest of the small village’s three trucks, but none are exactly new. They also have a 1980 fire vehicle and a 1993 one. In other words, the department’s newest vehicle is nearly 30 years old, and its oldest is getting close to 50. If they were cars, they’d all qualify for collector’s plates. The breakdowns are an embarrassment to the village, and to the firefighters who volunteer their time to the village’s department. It’s a symbol of a fire department left in decline by its village for years. Lepper himself put in his four month notice in February, and now several of the department’s volunteer firefighters are leaving.
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It’s not likely the department will be able to recruit any new volunteer firefighters. After all, they only started paying anything under Lepper’s insistence when he became chief — and that pay is much lower than other volunteer departments. Another advantage those departments, such as Plover’s, have is newer equipment that’s more exciting to young firefighters. It’s another story of neglect of a fire service, something critical to public safety. This is what residents pay taxes for. City Pages reported recently on how the Wausau Fire Department hadn’t seen a staffing increase since the 1970s, despite call volumes doubling in the last two decades alone. That seemed unbelievable to many who heard it. But for all those struggles, the struggles smaller departments face is worse — as materials and equipment costs, not to mention labor cost, continue to rise, more and more departments are merging. So it’s interesting that a village of just a few more than 500 residents still has its own department. But probably not for long.
Years of neglect Park Ridge is a small village completely surrounded by Stevens Point; many probably don’t know about its existence. Its population is a little more than 500 people. If you’ve visited Stevens Point, you’ve probably driven past it without knowing you’d done so. City Pages recently met with Steve Menzel. Menzel was elected to the village of Park Ridge in a recall election that saw several Park Ridge elected officials ousted. The fire department was a pretty big source of that recall, he says. Residents didn’t feel listened to. When the
village decided to build a new fire station that year, many residents didn’t think it was the right move. It’s not that the fire department didn’t need the building — plus new trucks and other equipment — but some felt the village should be taking a step back to decide whether it even should have a fire department in the first place. As both Menzel and Lepper explain, the department itself has about eight fire calls per year in the actual village. Most of the calls to which the department responds are aid calls outside the village — Stevens Point, Plover, Hull, etc. Unlike in Marathon County, in Portage County ambulance calls are handled by the county, contracting with various fire departments. Some residents, including Menzel, signed on to a lawsuit over alleged open meetings violations - a zoning change that would have allowed the fire station was done without a public hearing, residents alleged. The frame of the building was on its way to the village when the injunction halted the project. Park Ridge spends $47,000 per year on its fire department. The total village budget is well under $1 million. So it’s easy to see how it might be challenging to maintain a fire department and buy new fire trucks and a new building. It means borrowing a lot of money, and while interest rates are still pretty good, that money needs to be paid back. Both Menzel and Lepper agree that the village never properly planned for equipment replacement. That’s not a recipe for success. The department has had multiple vehicle failures in the past. The most recent incident, on May 10, saw the village’s 1974 truck towed from a fire scene in Stockton.
Long- and short-term solutions Would it make more sense to contract with other municipalities? The village hired a consultant to assess just that. Menzel says by August the village should have a long-term plan for its fire department, whether that means keeping it or not. But meanwhile, Menzel says they need to come up with a short-term solution. Chief Lepper will be gone by July after resigning, the assistant chief resigned earlier this month, and of those surveyed by Menzel about whether they would be staying, only three responded as of last week. Of those, only one is staying. Lepper didn’t give a much more optimistic assessment of whether firefighters would be sticking around. “A handful of firefighters asked me how to handle their resignation,” Lepper told me. He said he didn’t think it was appropriate to advise them on the matter. A couple of firefighters turned in their resignation after Lepper did, he said in a late-May interview. Consolidation of fire departments and municipal cooperation are becoming the new trend. Rothschild and Schofield merged to form Riverside Fire District in 2017. Weston and Rib Mountain merged their departments to form SAFER Fire District prior to that. It’s not just cost savings on equipment and other shared expenses, though that’s a big part of it; it’s easier to maintain staffing levels when two staffs are combined. I thought this story about Park Ridge would be interesting because it possibly serves as an example of a little fire department that stuck around despite the trend; though it’s likely the end for the department. It’s hard to imagine the consultant hired to study the issue will suggest keeping the fire department, because of the enormous costs involved and the difficulties in recruiting at this point. (Though contracting could come with its own costs, such as the need to upgrade some roads for the larger trucks of other departments. Lepper says one of the village’s roads have been chip-sealed so much, that’s all that’s left.) And in fact, with so few firefighters left anyway, keeping the fire department probably isn’t an option. Menzel said that the village should have a long-term plan in place for the fire department by August. In the short term? That was in progress when City Pages interviewed Menzel.
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The village board had a special meeting one week ago, and authorized Menzel to take “all steps necessary” to secure an agreement with the city for fire protection service. The city of Stevens Point’s Police and Fire Commission took up the proposal in closed session Monday and agreed to draft an agreement to provide fire services for the village. That draft would still need approvals from both municipalities.
GENERAL LABOR - Safely operate or assist in the operation of manufacturing machinery, material handling equipment and general plant operations. - Complete quality checks as required. - Report irregularities, maintenance needs, and quality issues to supervision. - Any other duties assigned by supervision.
139011
*This full-time position offers a competitive wage and comprehensive benefit package that includes medical, dental, life insurance, AD&D, pension and 401(k) plan.
June 23-30, 2022
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YOUR LETTERS Wausau needs a chief of staff/administrator Dear Mayor Rosenberg, we are still waiting. About six weeks ago, I suggested that you should share your plans to make city hall a better place with the community in an op-ed. To date, no serious ideas have been forthcoming, despite mounting evidence that a pivot is needed. By any objective measure, your administration appears to be in turmoil. Here are a few headlines by month: February: You went toe-to-toe with your Director of Public Works, publicly airing your disagreements over the status of Wausau’s water. March: Your Director of Finance was caught red-handed acting as a agent for Wausau Opportunity Zone, LLC, (WOZ) and hiding debt from the public and policymakers while running her own lobbying effort to get the state legislature to exempt Wausau from its Tax Incremental Financing (TIF) debt limit. April: Your three-attorney legal department let you go forward with a half-baked idea for an executive committee that might not even be legal. May: Your Economic Development Director put out a comically incoherent compellation of private sector investment in the site of the former downtown mall. June: A member of the city council contacted the Wisconsin Department of Health Services and found out that the information on PFAs that your staff has been providing is incorrect. It seems like it is always something. Is city hall going to just bump along from crisis to crisis for the next two years, or do you have a plan to change things? To be fair, you did advance the idea of forming an executive committee. However, the track record of problemsolving by committee is not very good. Committees are usually only as good as their chair. Instead, a chief of
City Pages occasionally prints letters to the editor when there is room in the paper. Send any letters to brian.kowalski@mmclocal.com. Though there is no specific length requirement, letters have a better chance of running if they are between 250-400 words in length. Be advised that letters advocating for a specific candidate come with a charge per Multi-Media Channels’ policy.
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staff would arguably do a better job of coordination than a committee. If the executive committee and another round of “No Mow May” are the best ideas you have, it is going to be a long two years. It is time to come up with a plan. June marks the beginning of the 2023 city budget planning process. One of the decisions you will have to make is whether to put a city administrator or chief of staff position in your 2023 budget or not. It is a binary choice. Either the position is in or it is not. But, in either case, you should be prepared to defend your decision and articulate your strategy for making city hall work better. It has been seven years and three mayors since Wausau voted 52-48 not to hire an administrator in a referendum. Back in 2015, city debt was only about $50 million; today it is closer to $225 million. A simple survey of headlines from the past seven years should make it clear that it is time to rethink and reassess the path we are on. We can keep changing mayors every four years, hoping to get better results. Or, we can get serious about investing in an organizational structure that coordinates the efforts of senior staff and holds them accountable for doing their jobs. This is not an unusual request. The President of the United States recently penned an op-ed to the Wall Street Journal on his inflation-fighting plans. Wausau needs to know what the plan is. Ignoring problems will not make them go away.
Keene Winters Wausau
Inflation signals time for green energy These are some tough times. Inflation at a forty-year high, so painfully evident at the gas pump and in the grocery store; record-breaking heat waves, wildfires, drought, and flooding, both in the U.S. and around the world; heat-trapping carbon dioxide at a four million-year high in our atmosphere. What do we do? Some folks say we should double down on oil and gas production. But then we’d also be doubling down on the heat waves, wildfires, flooding, and drought, to the long-term detriment of everyone. Instead, how about doubling down on our transition to a clean energy economy? It will be financially challenging, but ultimately less so than having to pay for the ever-increasing costs of climate-related disasters, and in the long run, we—and this planet we all live on—will be much better off. Our parents/grandparents/great-grandparents faced some tough times. Having endured the Great Depression, they found themselves immediately confronted with the challenges arising from World War II. They met those challenges by rationing gas, food items, and a host of other goods and materials; growing victory gardens; paying higher taxes to finance the war effort; and for some, making the ultimate sacrifice. They did it all with that most admirable “can do” attitude, for the ultimate benefit of all of us. Are we up to taking on these tough times in a manner that will benefit our children/grandchildren/great-grandchildren? I think we are. As Rosie the Riveter once said, “We can do it!”
Bill Bussey Bayfield
arts & entertainment
HIGH
LIGHTS B.C. Kowalski
CHALKFEST
SUBSTYLE Together, We Can
Event in Bevent
FRIDAY 6/24 | WHITEWATER MUSIC HALL, WAUSAU
SAT.-SUN. 6/25-26| ST. LADISLAUS PARISH, BEVENT
Russia’s war against the Ukraine has left devastation and destruction across parts of the country — no matter one’s view on the situation, it’s hard not to feel for the impacts on ordinary people in the country. Whitewater Music Hall is partnering up with guitarist Harold Melo to put on this show with other area musical artists. The evening will include bands The Station, The Short Pay Riders and Substyle, the latter two for which Melo plays guitar. An immigrant of Peru, Melo has been wowing audiences with his guitar playing — the guy is a virtuoso and an encyclopedia of guitar and music theory knowledge. One hundred percent of the proceeds from the show will go toward supporting humanitarian efforts in the Ukraine. $10. 6:30 pm.
Maybe planes and chalk aren’t your thing, or you’re just in the mood for something a little more old-fashioned and out in the country. Then the Event in Bevent is just the right thing for you. Blessed with perhaps the best event name around (to this day it still amuses me), the event features polka masses, food, train rides for the kids, raffles, a bounce house, beer bar and pull-tab games. There’s a charcoal chicken dinner and they sell their famous homemade noodles. Plus polka music. If you’ve never, ever been to Bevent, this is your jam. Starts at 4 pm.
Wings Over Wausau
FRI.SAT. 6/24-25 | WAUSAU DOWNTOWN AIRPORT, WAUSAU The Balloon Rally and Rib Fest held annually at the downtown airport used to be considered Wausau’s Big Weekend - it drew thousands to the city’s Southeast Side neighborhood. That even became Taste n’ Glow Balloon Fest and is now held in the town of Stettin just outside of Wausau. So Wausau Events came up with a new event starting this year: Wings over Wausau. The two-day event will see a vintage car show, drone demonstrations and flying, an airshow featuring local pilots and planes, kids activities, food vendors and live entertainment all day. Wausau Events moved Chalkfest to coincide with the weekend too, so it’s the city’s best attempt at another big weekend. $5 per family, or free with donation of non-perishable food item to The Neighbors’ Place.
Chalkfest
SAT.-SUN. 6/25-6 | 400 BLOCK, WAUSAU Every year around this time (and now a little earlier, to coincide with Wausau Events’ new Wings Over Wausau event) the 400 Block downtown becomes a little more colorful! Once again artists will pay their fee, get their buckets of chalk and head down to the 400 Block to create sidewalk art. And really, the talent of some of the artists who participate is truly outstanding. In fact, it’s not uncommon on a Sunday or even Monday morning to see folks taking a stroll to admire all the artwork before it’s washed away. (The city pressure washes it at some point because otherwise the residue causes some real problems.) Paired with Wings Over Wausau, Wausau Events is aiming to make this its Big Weekend. $22, less expensive options for children. Free to observe.
Copperbox
SATURDAY 6/25 | BULL FALLS BREWERY Speaking of polka related music, you probably already know of Copperbox from their many appearances on the 400 Block during Concerts on the Square. The zydeco, accordion-armed band has delighted audiences for a long time now. They’ve shared the stage with some truly big names, including The Doobie Brothers, Peter Frampton and Robby Krueger from The Doors and Huey Lewis, to name a few. Their members individually have been nominated for multiple Wisconsin Area Music Industry awards. It’s more typical to see them performing on big stages and at festivals, so this is a chance to see them a little more up close and personal. 7 pm.
31ST ANNUAL MIDWEST RENEWABLE ENERGY FAIR
31st Annual Midwest Renewable Energy Fair
FRI.-SUN. 6/24-6/26 | MREA HEADQUARTERS, CUSTER The Midwest Renewable Energy Fair is one of the largest such fairs around. You never quite know what, or who, you’re going to encounter at the energy fair but you’ll meet some of the most interesting characters. It’s an experience. But besides that, if you have any questions about setting up any kind of renewable energy system or the like, this is the place to go to talk to people who have a lot of experience. Plus there is always a unique selection of food vendors, and all kinds of exhibits and keynote speakers. This is actually the first fair since 2019. The theme in 2020 was to be “The Future is Electric” but post pandemic/global supply challenges, the MREA chose “Powering the Just Energy Transition.” $45 weekend pass, $20 for one day, discounts for youth, seniors, members. Mrea.org for more details.
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Thank you to our Customers and Producers for your support! 607 N 3rd St, Wausau WI 54403 Phone 715-848-9800 OPEN DAILY M-Sa 9-6 Sun 11-4 169115
June 23-30, 2022
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BAR BEAT Thursday June 23 JIRF · Hiawatha Restaurant and Lounge, Wausau. One man band. 5:30 pm. 715-848-5166 Brian Bethke · Amber Grill, Stevens Point. Acoustic variety & original. 5:30 pm. 715-344-9808 Copperbox · Tiki Beach Bar and Grill, Mosinee. Zydeco/blues rock. 6:30 pm. 715-342-2232 Friday June 24 October Tree · O’so Brewing Company, Plover. Acoustic. 6 pm. 715-2542163 Mark Wayne · Rookies Sportspub, Stevens Point. Variety. 6:30 pm. 715344-7026 Rich Wagner · Bullheads Bar & Grill, Stevens Point. Acoustic. 7 pm. 715344-5990 Strategic · District 1 Brewing Company, Stevens Point. Acoustic. 7 pm. 715-544-6707 Aaron Lee Kaplan · Timekeeper Distillery, Wausau. Folk, blues. 7 pm. 715-679-3777 Eric Hagen & Red River Revival · Sawmill Brewing Company, Merrill. Americana. 6 pm. 715-722-0230 Saturday June 25 JIRF · Karch’s up Nort’, Tomahawk. One man band. 2 pm. 715-996-0291 Kurt Schweers · O’so Brewing Company, Plover. Acoustic. 3 pm. 715-2542163 Stephanie Untch · Sunset Point Winery, Stevens Point. Acoustic. 6 pm. 715-544-1262 Copperbox · Bull Falls Brewery, Wausau. Zydeco/blues rock. 7 pm. 715842-2337 Blindside · The Garage, Wausau. Rock & blues. 7 pm. 715-393-4495 Northwoods Skitchers · Bullheads Bar & Grill, Stevens Point. Classic rock, blues, variety. 7 pm. 715-344-5990 Gerry Sloan · District 1 Brewing Company, Stevens Point. Variety. 7 pm. 715-544-6707 20 Watt Tombstone · The Office Bar, Schofield. Rock. 7 pm. 715-355-5432 TJ Morrow · Rookies Sportspub, Stevens Point. Acoustic. 8 pm. 715-3447026 Spark Spark Bang · Rachel’s Roadside Bar & Grill, Wittenberg. Party rock. 8 pm. 715-253-3190 DJ NK & DJ Sweaty · Nightschool Nightclub, Schofield. Kpop & EDM. 8 pm. 715-600-0996 Sunday June 26 JIRF · Bullheads Bar & Grill, Stevens Point. One man band. 12 pm. 715344-5990 Tim Tesch · Tiki Beach Bar and Grill, Mosinee. Acoustic. 12 pm. 715-3422232 Music Connection · Gorski’s Bar & Grill, Mosinee. Polka. 1 pm. 715-6934001 Pam & Scott · Cop Shoppe Pub, Wausau. Polka. 1 pm. 715-845-2030 Dam Country · Razz’s Breakfast Bar & Grill, Weston. Country. 2 pm. 715298-1046 Chad Brecke · The Bar-Wausau, Rothschild. Acoustic. 3 pm. 715-355-7001 Rod Parsons · Trails End Lodge, Wausau. Variety. 3 pm. 715-848-2000 Saint of Trains · Emy J’s Coffee House & Café, Stevens Point. Variety. 5 pm. 715-345-0471 Wednesday June 29 Lexi Lakmann Quintet · Guu’s on Main, Stevens Point. Jazz. 6:30 pm. 715-344-3200 Thursday June 30 JIRF · Hiawatha Restaurant and Lounge, Wausau. One man band. 5:30 pm. 715-848-5166 Spicy Tie Band · Tiki Beach Bar and Grill, Mosinee. Rock n’ roll. 6 pm. 715-342-2232 Friday July 1 The Station · Stoney Acres, Athens. Variety. 5 pm. 715-432-6285 Amelia Ford · District 1 Brewing Company, Stevens Point. Pop & folk-rock. 6:30 pm. 715-544-6707 Northwoods Skitchers · Rookies Sportspub, Stevens Point. Classic rock, blues, variety. 9 pm. 715-344-7026 Saturday July 2 JIRF · Karch’s up Nort’, Tomahawk. One man band. 2 pm. 715-996-0291 Northwoods Skitchers · Tiki Beach Bar and Grill, Mosinee. Classic rock, blues, variety. 4 pm. 715-342-2232 Open Tab Acoustic · Stoney Acres, Athens. Acoustic variety. 5 pm. 715432-6285 Cody James · District 1 Brewing Company, Stevens Point. Variety. 6:30 pm. 715-544-6707 Jason Albert · The Dugout, Merrill. Variety. 9 pm. 715-536-8870 Sunday July 3 Pam & Scott · Cop Shoppe Pub, Wausau. Polka. 1 pm. 715-845-2030 Ultimate Polka Band · Gorski’s Bar & Grill, Mosinee. Polka. 1 pm. 715693-4001 Marty Frei · Trails End Lodge, Wausau. Variety. 3 pm. 715-848-2000 BoomBoxx · Bullheads Bar & Grill, Stevens Point. 60s-90s rock to country. 7 pm. 715-344-5990
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June 23-30, 2022
BIG GUIDE
The largest list of art, dance, lectures, kids’ stuff, movie schedules, music, theater, sports, workshops and many other activities in your community.
Monday July 4 Hyde · Tiki Beach Bar and Grill, Mosinee. Rock & pop. 7 pm. 715-3422232 Thursday July 7 JIRF · Hiawatha Restaurant and Lounge, Wausau. One man band. 5:30 pm. 715-848-5166 Brass Differential · Tiki Beach Bar and Grill, Mosinee. Brass. 6:30 pm. 715-342-2232 Friday July 8 Miss Myra and the Moonshiners · Stoney Acres, Athens. Jazz. 5 pm. 715-432-6285 Austin Skalecki · District 1 Brewing Company, Stevens Point. Acoustic variety. 6:30 pm. 715-544-6707 The Gray Cats · O’so Brewing Company, Plover. Classic rock. 7 pm. 715254-2163 Aaron Lee Kaplan · Whitewater Music Hall, Wausau. Folk, blues. 8 pm. 715-298-3202 Saturday July 9 JIRF · Karch’s up Nort’, Tomahawk. One man band. 2 pm. 715-996-0291 Scott Kirby · Stoney Acres, Athens. Alternative blues rock. 5 pm. 715-4326285 The Hucksters · Bullheads Bar & Grill, Stevens Point. Classic rock & original. 7 pm. 715-344-5990 Aaron Lee Kaplan · District 1 Brewing Company, Stevens Point. Folk, blues. 7 pm. 715-544-6707 Nick Foytik · Sawmill Brewing Company, Merrill. Blues, Soul, rock ‘n roll. 7 pm. 715-722-0230 The Dead Fretz · Rachel’s Roadside Bar & Grill, Wittenberg. 90s alternative with classic roots. 8 pm. 715-253-3190 Sunday July 10 JIRF · Bullheads Bar & Grill, Stevens Point. One man band. 12 pm. 715344-5990 Polka Pak · Gorski’s Bar & Grill, Mosinee. Polka. 1 pm. 715-693-4001 Mijal & Son · Cop Shoppe Pub, Wausau. Polka. 1 pm. 715-845-2030 Virginia Steel · Tiki Beach Bar and Grill, Mosinee. Acoustic variety. 1 pm. 715-342-2232 Rod Parsons · Trails End Lodge, Wausau. Variety. 3 pm. 715-848-2000 Thursday July 14 Cherry Pie · Tiki Beach Bar and Grill, Mosinee. Rock. 6:30 pm. 715-3422232 Friday July 15 Jesse and the Medicine Men · Stoney Acres, Athens. Country. 5 pm. 715-432-6285 Saturday July 16 The 3’s and 7’s · Tiki Beach Bar and Grill, Mosinee. Classic rock & variety. 4 pm. 715-342-2232 Joyann Parker · Stoney Acres, Athens. Variety. 5 pm. 715-432-6285 The Foxfire Affair · Mosinee Brewing Company, Mosinee. Celtic, maritime, alternative & folk. 7 pm. 715-693-2739 The Dukes · Bullheads Bar & Grill, Stevens Point. Classic rock. 7 pm. 715344-5990 Sunday July 17 Polish Connection · Gorski’s Bar & Grill, Mosinee. Polka. 1 pm. 715-6934001 Shades of Blooze · Rachel’s Roadside Bar & Grill, Wittenberg. Blues rock. Starts at 2 pm. 715-253-3190 Ongoing Trivia · Mondays, Guu’s on Main, Stevens Point. Trivia starts at 7 pm. http://guusonmain.com/ Trivia · Tuesdays, District 1 Brewing Company, Stevens Point. Trivia starts at 6 pm. 715-544-6707 Video Trivia · Tuesdays, The Garage, Wausau. Create a team of up to 4 players or play solo. Registration starts at 6:30 pm. Trivia starts at 7 pm. 715-393-4495
TOP 10 BEST-SELLING ALBUMS FROM INNER SLEEVE 1. Drive-By Truckers ‘Welcome To Club XIII’ 2. The Black Keys ‘Dropout Boogie’ 3. Smile ‘Light For Attracting Attention’ 4. Def Leppard ‘Diamond Star Halos’ 5. Fontaines DC ‘Skinty Fia’ 6. Spiritbox ‘Eternal Blue’ 7. Crobot ‘Feel This’ 8. Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever ‘Endless Rooms’ 9. Ghost ‘Impera’ 10.Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters ‘Mercy Me’ Team Trivia Nights at Sawmill Brewing Company · Wednesdays, hosted at Sawmill Brewing Company, 1110 E 10th St, Merrill. The games start at 6 pm each Wednesday. Social distancing in place. Teams can include up to 6 people. http://www.sawmillbrewing.net/ Trivia@MBCo · Wednesdays, hosted at Mosinee Brewing Company, 401 4th St, Mosinee. Trivia starts at 7 pm each Wednesday. Masks required. Limit team size to 6 people. http://www.mosineebrewing.com/ Team Trivia at Malarkey’s · Wednesdays, Malarkey’s Pub & Townies Grill, Wausau. Trivia starts at 7 pm. https://www.malarkeyspub.com/ Trivia · Wednesdays, O’so Brewing Company, Plover. Trivia starts at 7 pm. https://www.osobrewing.com/ Karaoke · Wednesdays, The Garage, Wausau. Starts at 8 pm. 715-3934495 Open Mic Night · Wednesdays, Wausau Labor Temple, (LT Club), Wausau. Starts at 9 pm. Hosted by Jerry Duginski. All acts welcome (SingerSongwriter/Stand-up Comedy/Poetry/Rap battle) 715-848-3320 Happy Hour Hootenany · Thursdays, Sconni’s Alehouse and Eatery, Schofield. Music on the patio every Thursday thru September. Starts at 4 pm. 715-241-7665 Open Mic at Sawmill Brewing Company · Thursdays, hosted at Sawmill Brewing Company, 1110 E 10th St, Merrill. Open mic every Thursday for those who want to perform comedy, music or poetry. Starts at 6:30 pm. http://www.sawmillbrewing.net/ Trivia · Thursdays, Backcountry Brewing Company, Plover. Starts at 7 pm. 715-310-2474 Highway 51 Wood and Wire Sessions · Thursdays, Whitewater Music Hall, Wausau. Americana music played live by regional musicians and guests. Starts at 7 pm. $5. 715-298-3202 Karaoke · Thursdays, Hiawatha Restaurant and Lounge, Wausau. Starts at 8:30 pm. 715-848-5166 Karaoke · Thursdays, Hy-Da Way, Merrill. Starts at 8:30 pm. 715-722-0660 Karaoke · Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays, LT Club, Wausau. Starts at 9 pm. 715-848-3320
ON SCREEN THIS WEEK Cosmo Theatre, Merrill, 715-536-4473
Movie times thru 6/30 Elvis (PG13): Fri., Sat. & Sun. 1 pm & 7 pm, Mon. & Wed. 1 pm & 7 pm, Tues. & Thurs. 7 pm Lightyear: Fri. 1 pm, 7 pm & 9:30 pm, Sat. 1 pm, 3:45 pm, 7 pm & 9:30 pm, Sun. 1 pm, 3:45 pm & 7 pm, Mon. & Wed. 1 pm & 7 pm, Tues. & Thurs. 7 pm Jurassic World: Dominion (PG13): Fri. 1 pm, 7 pm & 9:15 pm, Sat. 1 pm, 3:15 pm, 7 pm & 9:15 pm, Sun. 1 pm, 3:15 pm & 7 pm, Mon. & Wed. 1 pm & 7 pm, Tues. & Thurs. 7 pm Cedar Creek Cinema, Rothschild, 715-355-5094
Movie times thru 6/23-6/29 The Black Phone (R): Thurs. 5 pm, 7:40 pm, 10:15 pm; Fri. & Sat. 10:30 pm (HeatedDreamLounger), 10:30 am, 1:10 pm, 3:50 pm, 7 pm, 9:40 pm; Sun. 7 pm, 9:40 pm; Mon. & Wed. 1:40 pm, 4:20 pm, 7:20 pm, 10 pm; Tues. 11:30 am, 2:10 pm, 4:50 pm, 7 pm, 9:40 pm Elvis (PG13): Thurs. 5 pm, 8:40 pm, 9:40 pm; Fri. & Sat. 3:10 pm, 6:50 pm (HeatedDreamLounger), 10:10 am, 10:50 am, 1:50 pm, 2:30 pm, 5:30 pm, 6:10 pm, 9 pm, 9:50 pm; Sun. 10:50 am, 2:30 pm, 6:10 pm, 9 pm; Mon. 12 pm, 3:40 pm, 6:10 pm, 9:20 pm; Tues. 10:50 am, 2:30 pm, 6:10 pm, 9 pm, 9:50 pm; Mon. & Wed. 12 pm, 3:40 pm, 6:10 pm, 9 pm Lightyear (PG): Thurs. 1:20 pm, 4 pm (HeatedDreamLounger), 12 pm, 12:40 pm, 2:40 pm, 3:20 pm, 6 pm, 7 pm, 8:40 pm, 9:20 pm; Fri. & Sat. 10 am, 12:30 pm (HeatedDreamLounger), 11 am, 1:30 pm, 4 pm, 6:20 pm, 9:10 pm Jurassic World: Dominion (PG13): Thurs. 6:45 pm, 10 pm (HeatedDreamLounger), 12:30 pm, 2:20 pm, 3:45 pm, 6:10 pm, 8:50 pm, 5:35 pm; Fri. & Sat. 10 am, 11:20 am, 2:40 pm, 3:40 pm, 6 pm, 6:40 pm, 9:20 pm, 10 pm Top Gun: Maverick (PG13): Thurs. 12:10 pm, 1 pm, 2 pm, 3:10 pm, 4 pm, 5:20 pm, 7 pm, 8:20 pm, 10 pm; Fri. & Sat. 10:20 am, 11 am, 12:20 pm, 1:20 pm, 3:20 pm, 4:20 pm, 6:30 pm, 7:20 pm, 9:30 pm, 10:20 pm The Bob’s Burgers Movie (PG13): Fri. & Sat. 2 pm, 4:30 pm Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (PG13): Thurs. 12:50 pm, 3:40 pm, 6:30 pm, 9:30 pm; Fri. & Sat. 7:10 pm, 10 pm; Tues. 10:30 pm The Bad Guys (PG): Thurs. 12 pm, 2:30 pm; Fri. & Sat. 10 am, 1:15 pm Paw Patrol: The Movie (G): Sun. 10:20 am; Mon. & Wed. 12:20 pm The Cat Returns 20th-Studio Ghibli Fest 2022 (G): Sun. 3 pm (Dubbed); Mon. 7 pm (Subtitled)
Rowdy (TBD): Wed. 7 pm Trolls World Tour (PG): Thurs. 12 pm DCI 2022: Tour Premiere (TBD): Tues. 7:30 pm
ON STAGE Stevens Point City Band Concerts · Wednesdays 6/158/3, Pfiffner Park Bandshell, Stevens Point. In event of rain, concerts will be held at St. Paul’s Lutheran School, 1919 Wyatt Ave. Starts at 7 pm. https:// stevenspoint.com/428/City-Band-Concerts Marshfield Civic Band · Wednesdays 6/15-7/27, Columbia Park, Marshfield. Concerts start at 7:30 pm unless noted otherwise. Grand Sousa concert on 7/27 starts at 7 pm at Oak. Ave Community Center gymnasium. Free. www.marshfieldcivicband.org Levitt Amp Concert Series: JoJo Green · Thurs. 6/23, Pfiffner Park, Stevens Point. Jazz/funk pop. Starts at 6 pm. Createportagecounty.org Wausau Concert Band · Thursdays, 6/23-8/4, Marathon Park Band Shell (6/23), Hammond Park (6/30), Marathon Park Band Shell (7/7-7/21), Rothschild Pavilion (7/28), Hammond Park (8/4), Bull Falls Biergarten (8/11 rain date), Wausau. Starts at 7 pm. wausauconcertband@yahoo.com Central Wisconsin Symphony Orchestra · Fri. 6/24, Stoney Acres, Athens. Starts at 6 pm. www. stoneyacresfarm.net Hub City Concert Series: Billy Bronsted & the Loot · Fri. 6/24, Wenzel Family Plaza, Marshfield. Cosmic country/rock. Starts at 7 pm. https://visitmarshfield. com/ Cinderella · Fri. & Sat. 6/24-6/25, McComb/Bruchs Performing Arts Center, Wautoma. Original musical production featuring area youth in the Prairie Fire Children Theatre. Starts at 7 pm on Fri. & 2 pm on Sat. $5/adult, $3 students. https:// mccombbruchspac.com/auditions-for-childrenstheatre-production-of-cinderella-on-monday-june20th/ Cayli Ballenger & Jordan Miles · Sat. 6/25, hosted by Friends of Rib Mountain at Rib Mountain State Park, Wausau. Free outdoor concert. Park admission sticker required. Feel free to bring a chair, food and beverages. Starts at 6 pm. https://www. ribmountain.org/ Notes at Night: Steve Strasman · Wed. 6/29, Mathias Mitchell Public Square, Stevens Point. Acoustic. Starts at 5:30 pm. https://www.downtownpointwi. com/notesatnight PJ’s Live Summer Lineup: The Britins · Wed. 6/29, PJ’s-SentryWorld, Stevens Point. Beatles tribute. Starts at 6 pm. 866-479-6753 Concerts on the Square: Hip Pocket · Wed. 6/29, 400 Block, downtown Wausau. Classic rock, top 40s, R&B, Latin infusion, jazz, pop, modern. Free. Starts at 6 pm. Wausauevents.org Tomahawk Music on the River: The Jerry Schmitt Band · Wed. 6/29, Veterans Memorial Park, 101 E River St, Tomahawk. Country/rockabilly. Bring a lawn chair. In the event of rain, will be held in Sara Park’s indoor arena. Starts at 6 pm. Free. 715-499-4404 Merrill City Band · Wednesdays 6/29-8/10, Normal Park, Merrill. Starts at 7 pm. http://merrillcityband. org/ Alive Again · Thurs. 6/30, Campanile Center for the Arts, Minocqua. 10 piece tribute band that plays music from the band Chicago. Starts at 7 pm.
$25 adult, $15 student. https://campanilecenter. vbotickets.com/event/alive_again_the_chicago_ project/71396 Riverfront Rendezvous · Fri.-Sun. 7/1-7/3, Pfiffner Pioneer Park, Stevens Point. Live music, family activities & fireworks. Fri. lineup: Cousin Curtiss, Kevin Troestler Band, New Polish Sounds and Here Come the Mummies. Sat. lineup: Sox ‘N Sandlz, B2wins, Julyda, Rising Phoenix, Barefoot Americans, Miles over Mountains and Jocelyn and Chris. Sun. lineup: Gin Mill Hollow, Nur-D, First Avenue, The Third Wheels, The Soul Inspirations, Gary’s Ridgeland Dutchmen and Bad Bad Hats. Free. More info at https://stevenspoint.com/409/RiverfrontRendezvous Resonant Rogues/Lou Shields · Fri. 7/1, Pine Traveler, 224 Main St, Mosinee. Street jazz, old-time string, folk. Doors open at 5:30 pm. Show starts at 6:30 pm. $30. https://pinetraveler.com/ Clyde Masten Variety Show · Fri. 7/1, Peeple’s Park, 10394 Main Street, Boulder Junction. Elvis, oldies & classics. Starts at 7 pm. More info at https:// boulderjct.org/ Mike Clark & The Sugar Sounds · Mon. 7/4, Pine Traveler, 224 Main St, Mosinee. Soul rock, Americana, indie-rock. Doors open at 6 pm. Show starts at 7 pm. $30. https://pinetraveler.com/ Notes at Night: Mackenzie Moore · Wed. 7/6, Mathias Mitchell Public Square, Stevens Point. Acoustic variety. Starts at 5:30 pm. https://www. downtownpointwi.com/notesatnight PJ’s Live Summer Lineup: Bradley Sperger · Wed. 7/6, PJ’s-SentryWorld, Stevens Point. Variety. Starts at 6 pm. 866-479-6753 Concerts on the Square: The Northern Lights · Wed. 7/6, 400 Block, downtown Wausau. Rock, country, pop. Free. Starts at 6 pm. Wausauevents.org Tomahawk Music on the River: Unity…The Band · Wed. 7/6, Veterans Memorial Park, 101 E River St, Tomahawk. Reggae rock. Bring a lawn chair. In the event of rain, will be held in Sara Park’s indoor arena. Starts at 6 pm. Free. 715-499-4404 Levitt Amp Concert Series: Making Movies · Thurs. 7/7, Pfiffner Park, Stevens Point. Rock ‘n roll. Starts at 6 pm. Createportagecounty.org Hodag Country Festival 2022 · Thurs.-Sun. 7/7-7/10, 4270 River Road, Rhinelander. Thurs. lineup: Jon Pardi, Neal McCoy, The Northern Lights, Brestgrove; Fri. lineup: Kip Moore, Lauren Alaina, Larry Fleet; Sat. lineup: Sam Hunt, Russell Dickerson, Clay Walker, Jo Dee Messina, Callista Clark; Sun. lineup: Chris Janson, Sawyer Brown, Tracy Byrd, Elvie Shane, Laci Kaye Booth. More info at http://www.hodag. com/country-music/ Hub City Concert Series: Tae · Fri. 7/8, Wenzel Family Plaza, Marshfield. Soul-pop & R&B. Starts at 7 pm. https://visitmarshfield.com/ The Yawpers · Sat. 7/9, Pine Traveler, 224 Main St, Mosinee. Indie, alternative, rock & roll. Doors open at 6 pm. Show starts at 7 pm. $30. https:// pinetraveler.com/ Jeff Foxworthy · Sat. 7/9, North Star Mohican Casino Resort, Bowler. Comedy. Starts at 7 pm. $99. https:// www.northstarcasinoresort.com/ Marcia Ball · Sat. 7/9, Thrasher Opera House, 506 Mill St, Green Lake. Blend of swamp rock & blues. Starts at 7:30 pm. $35. https://www.thrasheroperahouse. com/
Notes at Night: Aaron Lee Kaplan · Wed. 7/13, Mathias Mitchell Public Square, Stevens Point. Folk, blues. Starts at 5:30 pm. https://www. downtownpointwi.com/notesatnight Volk with Dig Deep · Wed. 7/13, Pine Traveler, 224 Main St, Mosinee. Indie rock, country, punk. Doors open at 5:30 pm. Show starts at 6:30 pm. $30. https://pinetraveler.com/ PJ’s Live Summer Lineup: Southbound · Wed. 7/13, PJ’s-SentryWorld, Stevens Point. Country. Starts at 6 pm. 866-479-6753 Concerts on the Square: Johnny & The Motones · Wed. 7/13, 400 Block, downtown Wausau. Jazz. Free. Starts at 6 pm. Wausauevents.org Tomahawk Music on the River: Hip Pocket · Wed. 7/13, Veterans Memorial Park, 101 E River St, Tomahawk. Top 40, R&B, Latin-infusion, jazz, pop, modern and classic rock hits. Bring a lawn chair. In the event of rain, will be held in Sara Park’s indoor arena. Starts at 6 pm. Free. 715-499-4404 Levitt Amp Concert Series: Supryze & Chenning · Thurs. 7/14, Pfiffner Park, Stevens Point. Rap. Starts
at 6 pm. Createportagecounty.org Central Wisconsin Symphony Orchestra Summer Concert Series · Sat. 7/16, Village Gardens, Plover. Starts at 2 pm. https://www.cwso.org/summerchamber-concert-series-2022 Hyde in the Biergarten · Sat. 7/16, Bull Falls Brewery, Wausau. Pop & rock. Starts at 7 pm. https://www. bullfallsbrewery.com/ Notes at Night: Big Dog Murphy · Wed. 7/20, Mathias Mitchell Public Square, Stevens Point. Blues. Starts at 5:30 pm. https://www.downtownpointwi.com/ notesatnight Concerts on the Square: Unity the Band · Wed. 7/20, 400 Block, downtown Wausau. Reggae rock. Free. Starts at 6 pm. Wausauevents.org PJ’s Live Summer Lineup: Slab · Wed. 7/20, PJ’sSentryWorld, Stevens Point. Pop & rock. Starts at 6 pm. 866-479-6753 Levitt Amp Concert Series: Boulevards · Thurs. 7/21, Pfiffner Park, Stevens Point. Soul, country, jazz, hip-hop, indie rock & funk. Starts at 6 pm. Createportagecounty.org
Message and data rates may apply. 1 message per request. Text HELP to 33011 for help. Text STOP to 33011 to cancel. FedEx Ground is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer (Minorities/Females/Disability/Veterans) committed to a diverse workforce. Privacy Policy: https://bit.ly/3B5OGJz 171656
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Hub City Concert Series: j.bell and the Lazy Susan Band · Fri. 7/22, Wenzel Family Plaza, Marshfield. Rock ‘n roll. Starts at 7 pm. https:// visitmarshfield.com/ Ongoing Book club forming to discuss A New View of Being Human · with kinleiners Nancy Kohorn Henricks and Loretta Ulmschneider. Book that provides a platform to consider the power of being human and the value of each person’s contribution to the world. Authored by pioneers in the profession of kinlein which assists persons in building on their strengths. Meetings on Fridays starting Feb. 11 from 3 pm-4:30 pm via Zoom. For more info, call 715-842-7399 Donate your Deer Hide · drop off your hide at Wisconsin Lions Camp. Money raised from deer hides go to the Lions Camp to help serve others. Go to https://wlf.info/deer-hide-collection/ to find a drop-off location near you. Reception & Customer Service - Good News Project is looking for volunteers to answer phones, fill in paperwork, & greet guests. Other small duties may be assigned during down time. This position would need to commit at least a ½ day per week on a regular schedule. If you are interested in helping out, please go to https://www.goodnewswi. com/volunteer-application/ to fill out an application OR contact Susie at (715) 843-5985. We do require proof of COVID vaccination for all staff and volunteer. Thank you! Health Equipment Sanitization and Restocking: Good News Project currently needs volunteers on a weekly basis to assist with the turnaround of donated medical equipment. Items need to be sanitized, reassembled, and the coordination of inventory is required to meet ongoing client needs. We attempt to help volunteers find a 2–3-hour shift that fits best within their schedule during our regular business hours, Mon. – Fri. from 9-4. Call 715-843-5985, M-F 9 am - 4 pm, or email Susie at Susie@goodnewswi.com for inquires. e-CYCLING Volunteers: Good News Project has an ongoing need for volunteers to help with the e-CYCLING program. Volunteers are needed on Fridays between the hours of 9-4. Our scheduling is very flexible; you can choose to volunteer every Friday or once or twice a month, full days, half days, or just a couple of hours. We recommend that new volunteers come in and do a trial shift to see if e-CYCLING is a good fit for you, as this position requires moderate lifting (50 lbs) on occasion. Volunteers unload cars, weigh electronics, and sort them into the appropriate containers. Also, this is warehouse work, please dress for the weather and wear closed toe shoes. Call 715-843-5985, M-F 9 am 4 pm, or email Susie at Susie@goodnewswi.com for inquires. Marshfield Pickleball · Every Mon., Tues., Weds., and Fri., hosted by the city of Marshfield. Located at the Oak Ave. Community Center, 201 S. Oak Ave. Advanced ticket discounts available through the Parks & Rec department. Ci.marshfield.wi.us. Farmers’ Fresh Market · Mondays from 6/6-10/31, River Park, Mosinee. Opens 11 am until items sell out. http://www.mosineechamber.org/ events-festivals/farmers-fresh-market/ Werle Park Plus Neighborhoods of Wausau · 2nd Monday of most months, Grace United Church of Christ, 535 S 3rd Ave, Wausau. Meet and discuss neighborhood issues. Use basement entrance off back of church. Starts at 6 pm. 715-845-7051. Senior Bingo · Every Tuesday, hosted by the Marshfield Parks & Recreational Department at Drendel Room, 211 E 2nd St, Marshfield. Starts at 1 pm. $1 for 2 cards. 715-486-2041 Village of Weston Farmer’s Market · Tuesdays & Saturdays from AprilOctober, 3910 Schofield Ave, Schofield. Located next to Dunkin’ Donuts. Open from 8 am-2 pm. http://www.westonwi.gov/305/Farmers-Market AARP Chapter 272 Monthly Meeting · 3rd Mon. of each month. Schofield City Hall, 200 Park St, Schofield. Each month will have a speaker discuss a current topic in the news or in the area as well as legislation being proposed that affects those over age 50. In June, Gary Gisselman from the Marathon County Historical Society will discuss what Wausau used to look like in the 1980s. AARP membership encouraged but not required to attend. Starts at 1:30 pm. 715-571-6189
The Landing Literacy Book Club · 4th Wed. of each month. Book club at the Landing YMCA, Wausau. Book notices at YMCA, Literacy Council and Janke Bookstore. 715-841-1855 “Bloomin’ Greenhouse Tour”-2022 · Tues.-Mon. 4/15-10/31, hosted by the Clark County Economic Development Corporation & Tourism Bureau at the Garden Center Headquarters, Clark County, WI. Enjoy a tour throughout Clark County and check out greenhouses consisting of 100,000 plants of many varieties. No cost. For a brochure, call 715-2559100 or visit www.clarkcountywi.org Wausau Farmer’s Market · Wednesdays & Saturdays from May-Oct., 200 River Dr, Wausau. Opens 7 am until items sell out. https://www. farmersmarketofwausau.com/ Romaine Calm & Garden On: Choosing the Site and Varieties · Every first & third Wednesday 3/2-9/21, hosted online by Extension Marathon County & Marathon County Public Library. Learn how to plant a garden, improve quality of soil, how to manage pests and disease and more. Starts at 10 am & 6 pm. Free. https://www.mcpl.us/events/10731 Veterans Weekly Cup-of-Coffee at a Glance · Wednesdays, Denny’s, Rothschild. Veterans can meet and enjoy a cup of coffee and meal. Starts at 10 am. More info at https://mikeheil123.wixsite.com/website Aspirus Wausau Farmers Market · Every Thursday, Located at Aspirus Corporate Parking Lot, 2200 Westwood Dr, Wausau. Opens 9 am. Aspirus.org History Chats · Every Thursday, hosted online by the Marathon County Historical Society. Learn about Marathon County’s history from Ben Clark and/or Gary Gisselman. Starts at 12:30 pm. On Facebook Live and Marathon County Historical Society’s Youtube page Out & About · Every Thursday (except 4/14 & Thanksgiving), Jubilee House Free Community Meal, St. Matthew Catholic Church Campus, 221 S 28th St, Wausau. 4:30 pm-6 pm. 715-848-6120 UW-Stevens Point Planetarium Shows · Mondays & Wednesdays 5/307/20, UW-Stevens Point Allen F. Blocher Planetarium and Arthur J. Pejsa Observatories, 2001 Fourth Ave, Stevens Point. Shows held at 6:30 pm on select Mondays and 7:30 pm on Mondays & Wednesdays. Closed 7/4. Shows are free. https://www3.uwsp.edu/physastr/plan_obs/ Pages/Public-Programs.aspx for more info
EVENTS/SPECTATOR SPORTS Grab & Go Craft for Adults: Mermaid Barrette · Wed.-Thurs. 6/1-6/30, any Marathon County Public Library location. Pick up a kit to craft a barrette. Free. 715-261-7220 Book of the Month Club: “The Light Through the Leaves” by Glendy Vanderah · Wed.-Thurs. 6/1-6/30, Marathon County Public Library, Athens. Pick up the book of the month for June along with questions and comments about the book. 715-257-7292 Central Wisconsin Water Ski Shows · Tuesdays and Thursdays 6/7-8/30, enjoy water ski performance, popcorn and other concessions. Bring a chair or blanket. Free but donations appreciated. Shows on Tuesdays located at DC Everest Park, 1800 S. 3rd Ave on Lake Wausau & shows on Thursdays located at South Bay Beach Park, 4480 Park Road, Mosinee on Lake Dubay. Starts at 6:30 pm. More info at Cwwaterwalkers.com Pizza in the Orchard · Thurs. 6/23, Rock Ridge Orchard, Edgar. Enjoy pizza buffet and country music from Red Higgins & Freedom Train. Bring a lawn chair. Starts at 5:30 pm. $14 adults, $5 children 11 and under. 715-370-4083 State Park Speedway · Thurs. 6/23, State Park Speedway, Wausau. SLM & Support Divisions. Fan gate opens at 4:30 pm, race starts at 7 pm. Stateparkspeedway.com Community Garage Sale Weekend · Fri.-Sun. 6/24-6/26, hosted by the Village of Kronenwetter. Kronenwetter will be holding a community garage sale for the weekend open to the public and vending for residents. Starts at 8 am. kronenwetter.org The 31st Annual Energy Fair · Fri.-Sun. 6/24-6/26, The Midwest Renewable Association, 7558 Deer Rd, Custer. Outdoor event with keynote speakers, live music, family events, food and beverages, workshops, solar-brewed beer and more. Starts at 9 am. $45 adult weekend pass, $20 weekend pass for 65+ and youth, $15 one day pass
adults, $10 one day 65+ and youth, free for members. https://www. midwestrenew.org/ Wings Over Wausau & Wausau’s BIG Weekend · Fri.-Sat. 6/24-6/25, Wausau Downtown Airport, Wausau. Watch a professional air show and enjoy several other activities such as vintage car show, drone races, kid’s activities, food vendors, beer tent, live entertainment, fireworks and more. Starts at 4 pm. $5 admission or free with nonperishable food donation. https://www.wausauevents.org/ Wausau Woodchucks · Fri. 6/24, Athletic Park, 324 E Wausau Ave, Wausau. Woodchucks vs. Green Bay Rockers. Starts at 6:35 pm. $10$15. Woodchucks.com Chalkfest 2022 · Sat.-Sun. 6/25-6/26, 400 block downtown Wausau. Check out chalk artwork or create your own. Starts at 8 am. Free viewing. More info at https://www.wausauevents.org/chalkfest.html 32nd Annual Event in Bevent · Sat.-Sun. 6/25-6/26, St. Ladislaus Parish, Bevent. Indoor Polka Mass w/the New Generation at 4 pm, The New Generation from 5 pm-8 pm and music from Southbound 8 pmmidnight on Sat. Indoor Polka Mass w/The Maroszek Bros at 10:10 am, music from 11 am-6 pm with Maroszek Bros and Steve Burclaw’s New Polish Sounds, food, refreshments, games, cherry tree, kountry kafe, cash-mini-ATV raffles, inflatable bounce slide and more on Sun. Bingo at noon on Sun. Free admission. 715-446-3060 Wausau Woodchucks · Sat. 6/25, Athletic Park, 324 E Wausau Ave, Wausau. Woodchucks vs. Fond du Lac Dock Spiders. Starts at 6:05 pm. $10-$15. Woodchucks.com Wausau Woodchucks · Mon. 6/27, Athletic Park, 324 E Wausau Ave, Wausau. Woodchucks vs. Lakeshore Chinooks. Starts at 6:35 pm. $10$15. Woodchucks.com Wausau Woodchucks · Tues. 6/28, Athletic Park, 324 E Wausau Ave, Wausau. Woodchucks vs. Lakeshore Chinooks. Starts at 6:35 pm. $10$15. Woodchucks.com Tail Waggin’ Tutors · Wed. 6/29, T.B. Scott Free Library, 106 W. First St, Merrill. Read a book to two therapy dogs, Kiva and Tucker. Preregistration required. Starts at 10 am. www.tbscottlibrary.org Wausau Woodchucks · Wed. 6/29, Athletic Park, 324 E Wausau Ave, Wausau. Woodchucks vs. Green Bay Rockers. Starts at 6:35 pm. $10$15. Woodchucks.com State Park Speedway · Thurs. 6/30, State Park Speedway, Wausau. SLM, Midwest Dash Series, Support Divisions and fireworks. Fan gate opens at 4:30 pm, race starts at 7 pm. Stateparkspeedway.com Grab & Go Craft for Adults: Mountain-to-Sea Salt Scrub · Fri.-Sun. 7/17/31, any Marathon County Public Library location. Pick up a salt scrub kit at any MCPL location. Free. 715-261-7230 Book of the Month Club: “Find Layla” by Meg Elison · Fri.-Sun. 7/1-7/31, Marathon County Public Library, Athens. Pick up the book of the month for July along with questions and comments about the book. 715-2577292 First Fridays-Celebration of Independence Day · Fri. 7/1, City Square Park, 322 Main St, Mosinee. Enjoy artwork, food, entertainment, crafts, kids’ events and more. Starts at 5 pm. http://www.mosineechamber. org/events-festivals/first-fridays/ Independence Day Celebration & Car Show · Sun. 7/3, hosted by Willow Springs Garden at Willow Springs Garden, Round Barn, Wausau. Car show, wagon rides, tractor parade, food, music, kids’ events, fireworks and more. Starts at 10 am. https://www.willowspringsgardens.com/ 4th of July Festival · Mon. 7/4, River Park, Mosinee. Celebrate the 4th of July with a firecracker 5k run, food trucks, beverages, craft vendors, children’s activities, bands, parade, fireworks and more. More info at https://mosineechamber.org/our-events/4th-of-july-festivalparade-2022 Star Spangled Jubilee · Mon. 7/4, Main Street, Boulder Junction. Celebrate the 4th of July with a parade, food tent, sidewalk chalk activities, fireworks and more. Starts at noon. More info at https:// boulderjct.org/ Pizza Nights on the Patio · Wed. 7/6, Willow Springs Garden, Wausau. Enjoy all you can eat homemade pizza, salad, bread, dessert, lemonade, milk and water. Starts at 6 pm. $15/person ages 11 and older, $5/person ages 6-10, free for ages 5 and under. 715-675-1171
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Yoga in the Gardens · Mondays 6/6-8/29, Monk Botanical Gardens, Wausau. Bring a mat and do some yoga. No class on 7/4 & 7/25. Starts at 6 pm. $5 cash only. 715-261-6309 3rd Annual Wine Walk · Fri. 6/24, hosted by the Tomorrow River Business Association in Amherst. Go on a walk through downtown Amherst, stop at several businesses on the way, and enjoy some wine and appetizers. Check in at the Jenson Community Center for a map and glass. Starts at 3:30 pm. Tickets are $45. https://www.eventbrite. com/o/tomorrow-river-business-association-29844043109 2022 CWOCC Women’s Mountain Bike Weekend · Fri.-Sun. 6/24-6/26, hosted by the Central Wisconsin Offroad Cycling Coalition at Nine Mile Country Forest Chalet, Wausau. Women can go for a group bike ride for the weekend. Starts at 4 pm. $295. https://www.eventbrite.com/ e/2022-cwocc-womens-mountain-bike-weekend-tickets-234017682187 Sculpture Garden Yoga · Thurs. 7/7, hosted by 5 Koshas Yoga & Wellness at Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum, Wausau. Bring a yoga mat, bottle watered and props and do some yoga. Apply bug repellant and sunscreen before class. Starts at 5:30 pm. Free. www.5koshasyoga.com Wisconsin Valley Golf Association Tournament · Sun. 7/10, Wisconsin River Golf Course, Stevens Point. Individual stroke golf tournament open to those who enjoy golf. Starts at 8 am. $50. https://www.wivalleygolf. org/
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Guitar Lessons with Adam Greuel · Running now, hosted online through UWSP. Learn how to play guitar with Adam Greuel of Horseshoes and Hand Grenades. Lessons times vary. Available to all levels. $69 for 30 minutes, $114 for 60 minutes. www.uwsp.edu LENA Start · Wednesdays 6/15-8/24, Riverside Park, 140 E Sherman St, Wausau. 10 week program for parents of children ages 0-33 months that will help the child improve verbal interactions and develop the baby’s brain. Registration required. Dinner served at 5:30 pm. Program starts at 6 pm. Free. Register at https://www.lenastartmc.org/ History Chat: Theodore Mayer · Thurs. 6/23, hosted by the Marathon County Historical Society online or at the Woodson History Center, 410 McIndoe St, Wausau. Learn about shoe business owner Theodore Mayer and how he uses art for advertising. Starts at 12:30 pm. Free. On Facebook Live or https://www.marathoncountyhistory.org/ History Chat: Secret Special Guest · Thurs. 6/30, hosted by the Marathon County Historical Society online or at the Woodson History Center, 410 McIndoe St, Wausau. A special guest will join in discussion about people you should know from Marathon County’s history. Starts at 12:30 pm. Free. On Facebook Live or https://www.marathoncountyhistory.org/ Seminar on Lakes & Wakes with Guest Speaker John Bates · Thurs. 6/30, North Lakeland Discovery Center, Manitowish Waters. Meet local naturalist and author John Bates and learn about hazardous wakes, types of boats, environmental effects, Wisconsin statutes, and scientific studies of the lakes in the Midwest. Starts at 5:30 pm. Free admission with donations appreciated. https://lastwildernessalliance.org/
Merrill History & Cultural Center · Open Mon., Weds. and Fri. From 9 am to 1 pm. Appointments can be made for other days. 715-536-5652, preservethefuture.org Q Artists Cooperative, Stevens Point · Facemasks optional. Gallery open Mon.-Sat. 10 am-5 pm, Sun. 11 am-3 pm. https://qartistscooperative. com/ Vessels · Fri. 5/1-6/24. Containers made from wood, clay, basketry and metal. Masks optional. https://qartistscooperative.com/ Riverfront Arts Center, Stevens Point · Open Wed.-Fri. 11 am to 6 pm. Sat. & Sun. 11 am to 3 pm. stevenspoint.com/rac Woodson Art Museum, Wausau · Free. Open Tues.-Fri. 9 am-4 pm, first Thurs. of each month 9 am-7:30 pm, Sat.-Sun. noon-5 pm and closed Mon. and holidays. Facemasks and social distancing required. lywam. org Molten: 30 Years of American Glass · now-8/14. Glass artworks with origins in Wisconsin that spread from East Coast to West Coast. lywam. org Abundant Future: Cultivating Diversity in Garden, Farm and Field · now8/28. Curated by the American Society of Botanical Artists and the New York Botanical Garden Art features plants discovered on international travels, picked up at farmers’ markets and plucked from the artist’s gardens. lywam.org Wausau Museum of Contemporary Art · Open noon-5 pm Tues-Sat. Face masks required. Wmoca.org Center for the Visual Arts, Wausau · Free. Gallery hours Wed.-Fri. 10 am-4 pm; Sat. 12 pm–4 pm. Closed Sun.-Tues. 715-842-4545,
FOR RENT
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LOWER LEVEL OF HALL Breakfast 8-10 am: Eggs, Sausage, Pancakes & Sweets Lunch & Dinner 11 am - 8 pm: Chicken, Beef Tips or Pork Loin Dinners
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CONCESSIONS TENT (WHITE) 10 am - 9:30 pm Burgers, Brats, Hot Dogs, Ice Cream, Snacks and sweets
LITTLE BROWN CONCESSION BARN 10 am - 10 pm Walking Tacos, Enchiladas, Popcorn, Snacks, Watermelon & More THE ROUND BARN - Upper Level 10 am - 6 pm Pulled Pork Cups, Mac & Cheese, Hot Beef or Turkey Sandwiches, Pies, Concession Bar Area: Old Fashioned Soda, Malts, Floats, Craft Beer, Wine and more
120 GRAND AVE Independent Living for Seniors 55+ in Downtown Wausau 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
SEE THE ANTIQUE TRACTORS, CARS, SNOWMOBILES, & TRUCKS OF ALL KINDS AWARDS AT 3:00 PM
CAR SHOW REGISTRATION
Begins at 8:00 am until Noon No fee to register Best of show; 1st, 2nd & People’s Choice Gas card give-aways
ENTERTAINMENT
HEAT, WATER, SEWER INCLUDED
Impact Management Group 715-351-9357
156936
Income Restrictions May Apply.
ANTIQUE TRACTORS
CLASSES
FREE ADMISSION TO THE PUBLIC
1 BED – $699.00 • 2 BED – $829.00
159476
CELEBRATING OUR INDEPENDENCE
ARTS/EXHIBITS
ELEVATOR • ON BUS LINE• PET FRIENDLY ON-SITE LAUNDRY
Landmark Apartments 221 Scott Street, Wausau Ph: 715-845-2267
cvawausau.org. Inspired by activities and events. Pulp: Wood, Paper and Print · Fri.-Sat. 5/6-7/2. Printmaking from paper arts, wood art and craft, and basketry. Cvawausau.org Marathon City Heritage Center · Open from noon to 2 pm on the second Sunday of each month from Oct. to April, Open Sun. 4/5 noon-2 pm and 5/3 noon-2 pm. 715-443-2221. www.marathoncity.org Marathon County Historical Society · Open Tues.-Fri. 9 am-4:30 pm. Sat.Sun. 1 pm-4:30 pm. https://www.marathoncountyhistory.org/facilities/ exhibits. Milking Time: The Evolution of the Dairy Industry in Marathon County · Jan. 2022 thru Dec. 2023. Exhibit that features development of the dairy industry through innovations such as herd improvement and electrification. https://www.marathoncountyhistory.org/facilities/ exhibits Preserved for Generations: A Century of Marathon County Parks System · Jan. 2022 thru Dec. 2023. Exhibit that shows how parks were preserved for many years. https://www.marathoncountyhistory.org/ facilities/exhibits Our Stories: The History of Marathon County · Jan. 2022 thru Dec. 2025. Learn about the stories of people who lived in Marathon County for a long time. Themes include arriving here, making a living and having fun. https://www.marathoncountyhistory.org/facilities/exhibits
CARS & TRUCKS
• The Dan Gruetzmacher Polka Band 11 am -2 pm (hall) • Harold Schauer Orchestra, European Extravaganza with music from our Homelands 12 pm (tent) • Justin Zopel and friends 3-5 pm (patio) • Zunk One Man Band 11 am - 2 pm (barn) • Carl Jackson 2:30-5 pm (barn) • Hand Picked Bluegrass Band 5-7 pm (gazebo) • Art Stevenson and Highwater Bluegrass 7:30-9 pm (gazebo) • Patriotic Tribute
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OUTDOORS/SPORTS
LECTURES/WORKSHOPS
EVENTS
Iola Car Show 2022-50th Anniversary · Thurs.-Sat. 7/7-7/9, hosted by Iola Car Show at 350 Chrome Place, Iola. See over 2,500 show cars and enjoy some snacks. Starts at 6 am. $15 one day pass, $23 three day pass. Iolaoldcarshow.com Pizza in the Orchard · Thurs. 7/7, Rock Ridge Orchard, Edgar. Enjoy pizza buffet and American roots string music from 18 Strings. Bring a lawn chair. Starts at 5:30 pm. $14 adults, $5 children 11 and under. 715-3704083 Wausau Woodchucks · Thurs. 7/7, Athletic Park, 324 E Wausau Ave, Wausau. Woodchucks vs. Wisconsin Rapids Rafters. Starts at 6:35 pm. $10-$15. Woodchucks.com Taste N Glow Balloon Fest · Fri.-Sun. 7/8-7/10, 141678 Stettin Dr, Wausau. Check out balloon launches, balloon glows, tether balloon rides, professional log rolling, lumber jack show, Dirt Fliggers, over 30 food vendors, craft show, beer tent, bands, kids events and more. Starts at 10:30 am. Free. Tasteandglow.com Wausau Woodchucks · Fri. 7/8, Athletic Park, 324 E Wausau Ave, Wausau. Woodchucks vs. Madison Mallards. Starts at 6:35 pm. $10-$15. Woodchucks.com Wausau Woodchucks · Sat. 7/9, Athletic Park, 324 E Wausau Ave, Wausau. Woodchucks vs. Madison Mallards. Starts at 6:05 pm. $10-$15. Woodchucks.com Wausau Woodchucks · Sun. 7/10, Athletic Park, 324 E Wausau Ave, Wausau. Woodchucks vs. Kalamazoo Growlers. Starts at 1:05 pm. $10$15. Woodchucks.com Marathon City Book Club: “Such a Fun Age” by Kiley Reid · Mon. 7/11, Marathon County Public Library, Marathon City. Discuss Reid’s story with other readers. Starts at 5:45 pm. Call 715-443-2775 for more info Free Movie: Luca · Mon. 7/11, Jensen Community Center, 487 N Main Street, Amherst. Watch the movie Luca for free. Starts at 6 pm. Free. Lettiejensencenter.org Wausau Woodchucks · Mon. 7/11, Athletic Park, 324 E Wausau Ave, Wausau. Woodchucks vs. Kalamazoo Growlers. Starts at 6:35 pm. $10$15. Woodchucks.com Edgar Book Club: “What Alice Forgot” by Liane Moriarty · Tues. 7/12, Marathon County Public Library, Edgar. Meet with other book lovers and discuss Moriarty’s book. Starts at 12 pm. Call 715-352-3155 for more info Hatley Book Club: “Beautiful Day” by Elin Hilderbrand · Tues. 7/12, Marathon County Public Library, Hatley. Discuss Hilderbrand’s story with other readers. Starts at 1 pm. Call 715-446-3537 for more info Wausau Woodchucks · Wed. 7/13, Athletic Park, 324 E Wausau Ave, Wausau. Woodchucks vs. Green Bay Rockers. Starts at 6:35 pm. $10$15. Woodchucks.com Colby Cheese Days Book and Movie Sale · Thurs.-Sat. 7/14-7/16, Colby Lion’s Shelter, 103 W Adams St, Colby. Books for 25 cents, movies, CDs, and puzzles $1, $5 fill a grocery bag on Sat., and Seroogy’s candies for sale all three days. Starts at 7 am on Fri. & Sat. and 8 am on Sun. 715223-2000
Motorcycles • Vintage snowmobiles Race cars • Street Rods • Rat Rods Tractor 1950 and older Tractors 1951 to current All cars-1900-1950 All cars-1951-1960 All cars-1961-1970 All cars-1971-1980 All cars-1981-1990 All cars-1991-2000 All cars-2001-present Trucks stock • Trucks Modified Orphaned class
• Ride out to the barn on the wagon or walk along the path. • Bounce House • Dog education tent by Paper Cities Kennel Club & Trailblazers Sled Dog Club • Crafters and artists (big tent) • Wisconsin State Patrol Rollover Car Demos ~ Army Reserve • Horse Drawn Wagon Rides • Ride the Barrel Train • Flea Market
TRACTOR PARADE AT 2 PM From Round Barn to Parking Lot
AWESOME FIREWORKS WITH PATRIOTIC PROGRAM AT DUSK (NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE GROUNDS)
HOMEMADE CRAFTS FOR SALE
10:00 AM - 4:00 PM (LARGE WHITE TENT) June 23-30, 2022
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Motorama Auto Museum, Aniwa · Open Weds.-Sat. 9 am to 5 pm from May to Oct. Check out over 500 rare, vintage vehicles. $10 admission, free for kids under 16. 715-449-2141. Alfaheaven.com Little Art Show · Mon. 6/13-6/27, Marathon County Public Library, Athens. Check out traveling display of artwork from members of the public. Free. 715-257-2792 Little Art Show · Tues.-Mon. 7/5-7/18, Marathon County Public Library, Spencer. Check out traveling display of artwork from members of the public. Free. 715-659-3996
KIDS/TEENS Tots in the Gardens · Tuesdays 5/3-9/27, Monk Botanical Gardens, Wausau. Each week, children ages 3-5 can learn about nature through story-telling and nature themed activities. Meet at Kitchen Potager and dress for the weather. Starts at 10 am. $5 per child, free for members. https://www.monkgardens.org/tots-gardens Outdoor Family Story Time · Wednesdays & Thursdays 6/1-9/1, Marathon County Public Library, Wausau. Listen to stories outdoors. Starts at 10 am. Free. 715-261-7220 Trail Tales · Wed. 6/1-8/31, Oak Island Park, Wausau. Go for a walk through Oak Island Park and read stories such as “Chirp” and “The Bad Seed”. Free. 715-261-1550 Grab & Go Craft for Kids: DIY Terra Cotta Jellyfish · Wed.-Thurs. 6/1-6/30, any Marathon County Public Library location. Pick up a kit to craft a jellyfish from a terra cotta pot, ribbon, decorative stones and more. Free. 715-261-7220 Grab & Go Craft for Kids: CD Fish · Wed.-Thurs. 6/1-6/30, Marathon County Public Library Mosinee Branch. Pick up a fish-themed craft kit. Free. 715-693-2144 MCPL Summer Reading Club · Wed. 6/1-8/31, all Marathon County Public Library locations. Kids can earn free books by participating in the MCPL Summer Reading Club. Pick up a reading review sheet or track your reading online with the Beanstalk app. https://www.mcpl.us/ events/slp for more info Summer Camp in the Gardens: Aquapalooza · Mon.-Fri. 6/20-6/24, Monk Botanical Gardens, Wausau. Catch frogs, collect water samples and learn about creatures that live in the pond. For ages 7-8. Starts at 8 am. $140 for non members, $120 for members. Register at https:// givebutter.com/summercamp2022 Grab & Go: Under the Ocean Origami · Mon.-Sat. 6/20-6/25, Marathon County Public Library, Spencer. Grab a kit to make origami artwork. Free. 715-659-3996
Go Big Artventure Camp · Mon.-Fri. 6/20-6/24, Center for the Visual Arts, Wausau. Children ages 6-12 can create big artwork. Starts at 9 am. $120-$230. www.cvawausau.org Clay Camp · Mon.-Fri. 6/20-6/24, Center for the Visual Arts, Wausau. Children ages 9-14 can learn how to make clay sculptures through wheel-throwing and hand building techniques. Starts at 9 am. $250. www.cvawausau.org Strings Orchestra Camp · Mon.-Fri. 6/20-6/24, Wausau Conservatory of Music, Wausau. Students in grades 6-12 can learn and improve playing a stringed instrument. Recital on Friday. Starts at 12:30 pm. $175 per student. Register at wausauconservatory.org Summer Camp in the Gardens: Somewhere Over the Rainbow · Mon.Thurs. 6/27-6/30, Monk Botanical Gardens, Wausau. Make colorful creations and learn how rainbows are made. For ages 5-6. Starts at 8 am. $140 for non members, $120 for members. Register at https:// givebutter.com/summercamp2022 Summer Camp in the Gardens: Somewhere Over the Rainbow · Mon.Thurs. 6/27-6/30, Monk Botanical Gardens, Wausau. Make colorful creations and learn how rainbows are made. For ages 3-4. Starts at 8:30 am. $120 for non members, $100 for members. Register at https:// givebutter.com/summercamp2022 Reuse-Recycle-Reduce Artventure Camp · Mon.-Fri. 6/27-7/1, Center for the Visual Arts, Wausau. Learn how to create artwork with recyclable objects. For ages 6-12. Starts at 9 am. $120-$230. www.cvawausau.org Camp Wildwood: Zookeeper in Training · Mon.-Fri. 6/27-7/1, Wildwood Zoo, Marshfield. Learn how to take care of the animals by preparing and delivering food to them, assisting in their training, and doing some cleaning. For ages 10-14. Starts at 9 am. $100. https://apm. activecommunities.com/marshfieldparkrec/Activity_Search/campwildwood-zookeeper-in-training/3366 Kids on Keys · Tues.-Fri. 6/28-7/8, Wausau Conservatory of Music, Wausau. Children ages 4-7 can learn how to play the piano. No class on Mondays. Starts at 9 am for ages 4-5 and 1 pm for ages 6-7. $149 per student. Register at wausauconservatory.org Story Time in the Park · Tues. 6/28, Marathon County Public Library, Rothschild. Enjoy story time outdoors, sing songs and participate in activities. Starts at 11 am. Free. 715-359-6208 Outdoor Family Story Time: Mosinee · Wed. 6/29, River Park, Mosinee. Listen to stories outdoors. Starts at 10:30 am. Free. 715-693-2144 Wild Wednesdays-River Valley Raptors · Wed. 6/29, Wildwood Station, 1800 S Roddis Ave, Marshfield. Meet raptors and learn about birds of prey and conservation. Starts at 11 am and 1 pm. Free. https://www. ci.marshfield.wi.us/visitors/wildwood_park_and_zoo/education_and_ tours/wild_wednesday_programs.php Tween Book Club: Books Set in Foreign Country · Wed. 6/29, Marathon County Public Library, Wausau. Youth ages 8-14 can meet up and discuss different genres of books. The topic will be about books set in a foreign country. Starts at 2 pm. Free. 715-261-7220 Grab & Go Craft for Kids: Jeweled Treasure Chest · Fri.-Sun. 7/1-7/31, any Marathon County Public Library location. Pick up a kit to make your own jeweled treasure chest. Free. 715-261-7220 Grab & Go: Ollivander’s Wand Shop · Fri.-Sun. 7/1-7/31, Marathon County Public Library, Mosinee. Pick up a kit to make a wand like from the Harry Potter books. Free. 715-693-2144 Summer Camp in the Gardens: Wild Wisconsin · Tues.-Fri. 7/5-7/8, Monk Botanical Gardens, Wausau. Learn about native plants and other scientific facts about Wisconsin. Starts at 8 am. $200 for non
N14685 Copenhaver Ave., Stanley Phone: (715) 644-0765 Fax: (715) 644-4931 Your Post-Frame Building Supplier Since 1998 8.30.21am
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June 23-30, 2022
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We Manufacture The Industry Leading Super Rib 100 - 40 yr. Warranty
members, $180 for members. Register at https://givebutter.com/ summercamp2022 Outdoor Family Story Time · Tues. 7/5, Marathon County Public Library, Hatley. Enjoy story time outdoors. Starts at 10:30 am. Free. 715-4463537 Wild Wednesdays-Colossal Fossils! · Wed. 7/6, Wildwood Station, 1800 S Roddis Ave, Marshfield. Learn about the planet and creatures that lived 4.6 billion years ago. Starts at 11 am and 1 pm. Free. https://www. ci.marshfield.wi.us/visitors/wildwood_park_and_zoo/education_and_ tours/wild_wednesday_programs.php Outdoor Family Story Time: Marathon City · Thurs. 7/7, Marathon County Public Library, Marathon City. Enjoy family story time outside. Starts at 10:30 am. Free. 715-443-2775 Recycled T-Shirt Bags · Sat. 7/9, Marathon County Public Library, Wausau. Bring a T-shirt and make your own bag out of it. Starts at 10 am. Free. 715-261-7220 Grab & Go: Rocking Crabs · Mon.-Sat. 7/11-7/16, Marathon County Public Library, Spencer. Grab a kit to make your own crabs. Free. 715659-3996 Grab & Go: Blue Whale Week · Mon.-Sat. 7/11-7/16, Marathon County Public Library, Marathon City. Grab a kit to make a blue whale. Free. 715-443-2775 Summer Camp in the Gardens: Tracks & Trails · Mon.-Fri. 7/11-7/15, Monk Botanical Gardens, Wausau. Learn how to identify animal tracks. For ages 7-8. Starts at 8 am. $140 for non members, $120 for members. Register at https://givebutter.com/summercamp2022 Summer Camp in the Gardens: Tracks & Trails · Mon.-Thurs. 7/11-7/14, Monk Botanical Gardens, Wausau. Learn how to identify animal tracks. For ages 3-4. Starts at 8:30 am. $120 for non members, $100 for members. Register at https://givebutter.com/summercamp2022 Music Cadet · Mon.-Fri. 7/11-7/15, Wausau Conservatory of Music, Wausau. Children ages 4-7 can learn about the sounds instruments make and how to play as an ensemble. Starts at 9 am. $109 per student. Register at wausauconservatory.org Outdoor Family Story Time · Mon. 7/11, Marathon County Public Library, Wausau. Enjoy an evening of story time outdoors. Starts at 6 pm. Free. 715-261-7220 Randy Peterson · Tues 7/12, 400 Block, Wausau. Enjoy a new set of songs and fun. Starts at 11 am. Free. 715-443-2775 Randy Peterson · Tues 7/12, Marathon County Public Library, Stratford. Enjoy a new set of songs and fun. Starts at 2 pm. Free. 715-687-4420 Wild Wednesdays-ZooZort · Wed. 7/13, Wildwood Station, 1800 S Roddis Ave, Marshfield. Meet exotic species not found in Wisconsin. Starts at 11 am and 1 pm. Free. https://www.ci.marshfield.wi.us/visitors/ wildwood_park_and_zoo/education_and_tours/wild_wednesday_ programs.php Tween Book Club: Fantastic Books and Where to Find Them · Wed. 7/13, Marathon County Public Library, Wausau. Youth ages 8-14 can meet up and discuss different genres of books. This topic will be about cookbooks. Starts at 2 pm. Free. 715-261-7220 Bubble Science · Fri. 7/15, Marathon County Public Library, Hatley. Kids and family can create bubbles. Starts at 1 pm. Free. 715-446-3537 Summer Camp in the Gardens: Where the Wild Things Are · Mon.-Fri. 7/18-7/22, Monk Botanical Gardens, Wausau. Create a stick fort village and imagine the kinds of animals that would live there. For ages 5-6. Starts at 8 am. $140 for non members, $120 for members. Register at https://givebutter.com/summercamp2022 Scouting Badge Music Badge · Mon.-Thurs. 7/18-7/21, hosted by the Wausau Conservatory of Music at Camp Phillips Road, Weston. For youths in grades 4-12 who want to learn about music and teach songs to others or compose their own music. No class on Friday. Starts at 9 am. $20 per student. Register at wausauconservatory.org The Science of Music with Snapshot Science · Mon.-Thurs. 7/18-7/21, Wausau Conservatory of Music, Wausau. Youths in grades 1-6 can learn about music by creating sounds, building simple instruments, performing experiments, making music and more. No class on Friday. Starts at 9 am for grades 1-3 and 1 pm for grades 4-6. $170 per student. Register at wausauconservatory.org Camp Wildwood: Zoo-lympians Unite · Mon.-Fri. 7/18-7/22, Wildwood Zoo, Marshfield. Learn about animals that live in Greek Mythology. For ages 10-14. Starts at 9 am. $100. https://apm.activecommunities. com/marshfieldparkrec/Activity_Search/camp-wildwood-zookeeper-intraining/3366 Stories and Crafts from the Deep Blue Sea · Tues. 7/19, Lions Park, Spencer. Enjoy ocean themed stories and crafts. Starts at 10 am. Free. 715-659-5423 Outdoor Family Story Time: Hatley · Tues. 7/19, Marathon County Public Library, Hatley. Enjoy story time outdoors. Starts at 10:30 am. Free. 715-446-3537 Story Time in the Park · Tues. 7/19, Marathon County Public Library, Rothschild. Enjoy story time outdoors, sing songs and participate in activities. Starts at 11 am. Free. 715-359-6208 Shark Tales Story Time in Stratford! · Wed. 7/20, Marathon County Public Library, Stratford. Listen to stories about sharks and enjoy crafts. Starts at 10 am. Free. 715-687-4420 Outdoor Family Story Time: Marathon City · Thurs. 7/21, Marathon County Public Library, Marathon City. Enjoy family story time outside. Starts at 10:30 am. Free. 715-443-2775 Recycled T-Shirt Bags · Sat. 7/23, Marathon County Public Library, Wausau. Bring a T-shirt and make your own bag out of it. Starts at 10 am. Free. 715-261-7220
Pizza
Pasta
Sandwiches
Serving The Best Chicago Style Pizza in Wausau!
Best Tacos in Town!
715-359-7999 225670 Rib Mountain Dr. at Exit 188 off Route 51 (Behind Dunkin Doughnuts)
Breakfast Served Anytime!!!
Skillets, Omelettes, Breakfast Sandwiches, Eggs and Much More! 169229
Serving the Wausau Area for over 20 Years
WE DELIVER!
164313
Carry Out and Delivery to Greater Wausau Area No order too big or too small! Take & Bake Pizzas Available!
Full Menu at ropaspizza.com
Home Cooking At Its Finest!!! Dinners, Sandwiches, Burgers, Appetizers, Desserts and Whistle Blowers!
164122
Order Online!
Eagles Nest Family Restaurant
Open 7 Days a Week: Mon-sat 11am-8pm · sun 11am-6pm
316 sherman st., Wausau · 715-841-0105 ·
280 Grand Ave. Schofield • 715-842-7992
Restaurant & Banquet Hall 214857 County Rd Y, Hatley
715-446-3730 Find us on Facebook
THURSDAY SPECIAL (changes monthly)
June is Chinese Food Friday Fishfrys (Bluegill, Perch, Walleye, Cod & other seafood specials)
• Steaks • Nightly Specials • Seafood • Friday Night Fish Fry 166324
MONDAY-TUESDAY CLOSED WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY 4PM-CLOSE FRIDAY 11AM-CLOSE SATURDAY NOON-CLOSE SUNDAY 9AM-2PM
184060 State Hwy 153 Elderon
Sandwiches & Soup of the day Tues-Sat 11-2pm
Carry Out • Dine In • Bar is Open
Call ahead 715-298-2004
ENJOY OUTDOOR DINING NOW
Lunch: Tues-Sat 11-2 • Dinner: Mon-Sat 4pm
166494
Conveniently located in the middle of nowhere
Made to order Lunch
166326
Voted Best Burger 2018-2022 Best Fish Fry 2018-2022
164117
NEW SUMMER HOURS
Thursday, 11am-8pm • Friday, 11am-8:30pm Saturday, Noon-8:30pm • Sunday, 8am-2pm
Call Ahead For Reservations | 715.848.2900 203 Jefferson Street, Wausau | benvenutos.com
Homestead Dining Weekly Specials Townline Tenderloin Sandwich 1/2-lb. Townline Burgers Best Chicken Wings Hours Mon-Thurs 2-Close & Fri-Sun 11-Close Address 162765 State Hwy 52 Wausau, Wi Phone 715-843-7555 June 23-30, 2022
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Stop in ANY TIME for BROASTED CHICKEN
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SPEND A
GORGEOUS FALL WEEK IN ITALY! WITH FELLoW rEADErs oF THIs PuBLICATIoN
reLAX, unWinD, eXpLore, enJoY.
this 8 day journey with toursmmC is a once in a lifetime opportunity.
408-4668
LIFELINES Medicare options through Security Health Plan · hosted weekly, hosted online by the Marshfield Clinic. Learn how Medicare plans offered by Security Health Plan of Wisconsin can help you afford quality insurance. Visit www.securityhealth.org/ OnlineEvent Personal Needs Closet · First United Methodist Church, 903 3rd St, Wausau. Free toilet paper, paper towel, soap, personal toiletries and laundry detergent. Enter from parking lot on Fulton St. 2nd Tuesdays 1-3 pm, 4th Saturdays 9-11 am. 715-8422201 Claire’s Critter Closet · First United Methodist Church, 903 3rd St, Wausau. Free cat food, dog food, beds, toys, treats, collars and cat litter. Enter from parking lot on Fulton St. 2nd Tuesdays 1-3 pm, 4th Saturdays 9-11 am. 715-842-2201 Healthy Living with Diabetes · Wednesdays 6/87/13, Aging & Disability Resource Center of Central Wisconsin, 607 N Sales St, Merrill. Learn how to deal with type 1, type 2 or pre-diabetes. Starts at 9:30 am. Free. Call 1-888-486-9545 to register Blood Drive · Thurs.-Fri. 6/23-6/24, Stevens Point Blood Donation Center, 3210C Main St, Stevens Point. Starts at 8:15 am. Redcrossblood.org Blood Drive · Fri. 6/24, NorthStar Restoration Services, 4900 Stewart Ave, Wausau. Starts at 10 am. Redcrossblood.org Blood Drive · Sat. 6/25, Stevens Point Blood Donation Center, 3210C Main St, Stevens Point. Starts at 8:15 am. Redcrossblood.org
BOOK & SAVE $3,249 PER PERSON
$3,049
if deposited by June 30th*
Your source for ladies new & consignment golf apparel
Departs October 18, 2022
Mulligal Sidewalk Sale Blowout
Go to ToursMMC.CoM M for more info or to siGn up
New Location: 316 Washington St., Wausau
715-350-1400 | mulligal.com
Don’t Miss!
& Best Of Issue
Pub dates: July 14 & October 13, 2022
Ad Deadlines 5pm Friday prior to publication
Call Paul Bahr to reserve your space Publication dates and reservation deadlines subject to change.
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June 23-30, 2022
Tuesday-Saturday 11am-6pm or by appointment
Publication Date: September 15, 2022
Kid’s Senior Corner Spirit Editions Editions Pub dates: June 30 & October 6, 2022
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$1, $5 & $10 racks Plus, check out all of our new inventory! Friday & Saturday 11-6pm
164833
For more information and a full brochure, please contact Sarah Van Elsen Dunn with Adelman Discoveries at (559) 244-6600
Ad Reservation Deadline: August 17, 2022
Special Edition
FALL
Fine Arts Preview
Publication Date: September 15, 2022 Ad Reservation Deadline: September 12, 2022
715-846-4901
168270
AL ON! N I F NSI E EXT
Ongoing Greater Wausau Children’s Museum, Cedar Creek Mall, Rothschild. Open Tues-Thurs. 9 am-2 pm, Fri. & Sat. 9 am-5 pm, Sun. 12 pm-5 pm. Closed Monday. $5 per child 1-12 years, free for children under 1 year, $1 for parents and caregivers. http://www. wausauchildrensmuseum.org/ or 608-408-4668 Story Time for Young Children · Tuesdays, Greater Wausau Children’s Museum, Rothschild. Toddlersage 7 can enjoy stories and other activities. Starts at 10 am. http://www.wausauchildrensmuseum.org/ or 608-408-4668 Wednesday Learning Centers · Every Weds., hosted by the Stevens Point Area YMCA and Boys & Girls Club of Portage County. Available for students in K thru 6th grade. Young learners will get the chance to socialize and learn after school. Centers are open all day. $10 per child. More info at https://www. bgclubpc.org/ Mini Monets · Select Wednesdays, Greater Wausau Children’s Museum, Rothschild. Preschool art program for children ages 2-5. Starts at 10 am. http://www.wausauchildrensmuseum.org/ or 608408-4668 Family Storytime · Wednesdays, hosted online by T.B. Scott Free Library. Listen to stories, songs, and rhymes every Wednesday. Starts at 10 am. On Facebook Live Preschool Science · Select Thursdays, Greater Wausau Children’s Museum, Rothschild. Hands-on science, art and sensory play for toddlers and preschoolers. Starts at 10 am. More info at http://www. wausauchildrensmuseum.org/ 608-408-4668 Young Picassos · Select Saturdays, Greater Wausau Children’s Museum, Rothschild. Art program for children ages 7+. Starts at 10 am. More info at http://www.wausauchildrensmuseum.org/ 608-
THE BUZZ
by Evan J. Pretzer
Barre transformation
GES EVERY ITY PA TH C E uR H T SD D A A E
PAUL BAHR SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
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available to all Monday. There will be outdoor offerings, a free first class for people new to the experience and monthly memberships ranging from $150-75 alongside individual classes at $13.50. Ladin has ideas for the future but, for now, hopes it gives people what it brings her each and every day. “I think this brings an opening to people’s eyes of what they are capable of,” she says. “Maybe this ends up being something you didn’t know you wanted or needed in life. I want people to embrace themselves, to be proud and own who they are on the inside and on the outside.” Belle Force Barre Studio can be reached at the Belle Force Barre Studio LLC page on Facebook. Their number is 715-4320883 and they are open Monday through Friday from 4:30-8:30 p.m. On Saturday and Sunday, they are open from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Evan J. Pretzer is a contributor to City Pages. He can be reached at evan.pretzer@ protonmail.com.
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The COVID-19 pandemic, health struggles generally and time can make anyone change. Tevia Ladin has handled each and hopes to use that experience to help others at her new workout studio. Since May, the Wausau area resident has been in the process of developing the Belle Force Barre Studio at 900 Grand Ave. in Schofield. The facility is having a soft opening Saturday and those interested can get free tickets to it on Eventbrite. The class presents a low impact and high intensity program which infuses movements of ballet, yoga and Pilates. Ladin did not intend to become a Barre teacher. She previously performed corporate logistics work in the Chicago region. But then, life gave her new plans and an illness scare to boot. “After I moved [to Chicago] I found out I had a rare muscle cancer,” Ladin says. “It derailed me from seeing the city and really exploring and seeing what Chicago has to offer. I had three surgeries, was off work for almost five months, doing physical therapy three times a week and the doctors said I would not be able to bend my knee past 90 degrees. I was like, ‘heck that’.” So, from there, Ladin went to work. She worked hard in therapy, can now bend her knee 140 degrees and it was on her journey to wellness when she discovered the workout program she is offering locally. It is something which is all over and is in other Wisconsin communities like Appleton. As the COVID-19 pandemic started shifting many norms, she thought about it more. “I thought ‘I think I want to do this. This is a passion. I don’t want to be in a corporate job,’” she says. “I really dove in, learned, went to classes every single day, taught myself and fell in love.” After moving back to the Wausau area, Ladin got pulled in other directions as anyone can and she put off her project as she reconnected with old friends and family. The work was not moving in the way she thought it would and she began to miss her former community. But, once finding her space in Schofield, she got goosebumps, electricity and knew making a space for people to change themselves and discover new horizons cannot be tossed aside easily. “It was like euphoric. A ‘this is it’ thing,” Ladin says. “Once I saw the space I had my vision in my head. I knew it was gametime and so the lease was signed in January and we got to work.” Equipment is now in place, a contracted employee has been hired and the classes Ladin put blood, sweat and her tears into getting herself ready to offer people will be
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Belle Force Barre Studio’s owner hopes to introduce a workout to the area that helped her through a health scare
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