KEY Milwaukee October, 2013 Issue

October 2013 KeyMilwaukee.comKeyMilwaukeeMobile.com

INSIDE: MAPS EVENTS ARTS SHOPPING DINING NIGHTLIFE ATTRACTIONS

Cedarburg's OktoberfestFun and Great Beer

October 11-January 5, 2014

Explore Gallery Night & Day

JBK_Key 1013 part1.qxd_Key Milwaukee 9/23/13 2:19 PM Page 1


Sept. 18 - Oct. 13Directed by James TasseFeaturing Mary MacDonald KerrAlice Conroy is an avid fan of murder mysteries. So when her husband is gunned down, she sets out to uncover who did it...and why.

A Ghost Story by Keith Huff

158 N. Broadway | 414.291.7800milwaukeechambertheatre.com

TEN CHIMNEYSMORE THAN A GREAT MUSEUM™INSPIRATIONAL TOURS of the NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK

home of Broadway Legends ALFRED LUNT and LYNN FONTANNE (262)968-4110 | W W W.TENCHIMNEYS.ORG


4

KEY Milwaukee, Milwaukee’s only monthly visitor guide, is a licensee of KEY Magazines, Inc., a growing national network ofindependently owned visitor guides. Visit www.keymagazine.com to make your national travel plans. KEY Milwaukee is distributed inhotels, motels, visitor centers, corporations and retail stores inSoutheastern Wisconsin. Copyright 2013. All rights reserved. No part may be reproduced without written permission.

KEY Milwaukee Magazine, Inc. 10800 N. Norway Dr., Mequon, WI 53092Phone: 414-732-7320 [email protected] www.keymilwaukee.com

KEY Milwaukee makes every effort to maintain the accuracy of the information provided, but assumes no responsibility for errors, changes or omissions.

MEMBER

On the Cover: This stunning portrait of Andrew Jackson, the seventh U.S. President, highlights Thomas Sully: PaintedPerformance, the Milwaukee Art Museum’s original exhibition onone of America’s greatest artists. See pages 8-9. (1845 Oil on Canvas, National Gallery of Art, Washington, Andrew W. Mellon Collection.)

PAGE 5, 48

PAGE 14, 21

PUBLISHER Beth StaffordMANAGING EDITOR Roger StaffordDESIGN Amber Graphic MediaWRITERS Liz Russell, Mike Ewing, Chris PeppasCONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERMark Bertieri, MKEimages.com

GOLF EDITOR Jerry SlaskeADVERTISING (414) 732-7320 or (414) 732-7337PRINTER J.B. Kenehan, LLC

OCTOBER

2013 PAGE 8

Official welcome to Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 6

KEY Cover FeatureThomas Sully exhibition at Milwaukee Art Museum . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 8

Special Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 12

Cedarburg’s Oktoberfest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 14

Arts & Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 16

Tours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 24

Attractions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 26

Grafton Pumpkin Festival . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 30

2013 & 2014 Special Events . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 31

Metro Area Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 32

Downtown Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 34

KEY Galleries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 36

KEY Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 38

Pabst Mansion toasts heritage . . . . . . . . . .Page 40

Outdoor Markets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 41

KEY Shopping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 42

Rehorst’s Pumpkin Spirit available now . . . .Page 43

KEY Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 46

Visitor Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 47

Washington County’s fall beauty . . . . . . . . .Page 48

KEY Dining Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 51

Restaurant of the MonthHome-grown restaurants rule . . . . . . . . .Page 58

Nightlife Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 60

Web-only coverage such as KEY Family Funand KEY Sports exclusives can be found online atKeyMilwaukee.com and VisitingMilwaukee.com

CONTENTS


Escape Route Available...Located just a few minutes north of Milwaukee, Washington County offers a

rich blend of culture & recreation.

www.visitwashingtoncounty.com262-677-5069

Bring your meeting or convention to our conference center! Meeting Planner discount for multiple day bookings!

Museum of Wisconsin A

rt,

West Bend

Ackerman's Grove Park, West Bend

Germantown Parks!

Holy Hill, Richfield


Milwaukee is a wonderful city toexplore by foot. Whether youare a jogger, a hiker, or astroller, our town has tremen-dous parks and neighborhoods.

You will find Milwaukee's lake-front an ideal place to begin.Lake Michigan's shoreline isnaturally beautiful, and thoughtful leaders accentuat-ed the beauty by making sure vast expanses remainopen public spaces. Museums, memorials, and thefestival grounds are great walking destinations alongthe lakefront.

Milwaukee has unique neighborhoods and commer-cial districts to discover. Consider a walk through BayView, the Third Ward, Martin Luther KingDrive, or Brady Street to get a better understanding ofwhat makes Milwaukee special.

There are a number of trails in the city. Along one ofthem, the Hank Aaron trail in the Menomonee Valley,you can walk to the city's newest park, Three Bridges.

When you're on foot in Milwaukee you will find lots ofpeople out there with you, enjoying every step.

Sincerely,

Tom Barrett, Mayor

October is a special month inMilwaukee County. Our parks,backyards, and even our down-town gain the fiery accents of fallcolor, inviting tourists and resi-dents to step out and enjoy theautumn weather.

Milwaukee County’s art commu-nity is very active this month.The ballet and live theatre companies are presentingbeautiful shows. Fall Gallery Night & Day offers an inti-mate glimpse inside the local art community.

At the Milwaukee County Zoo, cooler weather bringsmany of the animals out, amid stunning color. Ourworld class parks and golf courses are particularlybeautiful this time of year and the streets downtownare lovely to walk down with a cup of coffee from ourlocal roasters.

As always, sites such as the Art Museum and PublicMuseum offer excellent options for an interesting dayout. Key Milwaukee is an excellent resource for plan-ning your time.

No matter what you choose to do in MilwaukeeCounty, I hope you enjoy your time with us.

Sincerely,

Chris Abele, Milwaukee County Executive

countyparks.com

Learn more about all 15 courses, including �ve Par 3s Reserve your tee time: 414.475.6222

Brown Deer, 7625 N Range Line Road Currie, 3535 N Mayfair RoadDretzka, 12020 W Bradley RoadGrant, 100 E Hawthorne AveGreen�eld, 12035 W Green�eld Ave

Hansen, 9800 W Underwood Creek PkwyLincoln, 1000 W Hampton Ave (9-hole)Oakwood, 3600 W Oakwood RoadWarnimont, 5400 S Lake DriveWhitnall, 6751 S 92 St

15 Courses located throughout Milwaukee County!

It’s a short drive to great golf!

Tournament, Championship, Regulation, & Executive Courses

It’s a short drive to great golf!

Golf the Parks



CONTINUING A YEARLONG celebration ofAmerican art and artists, the Milwaukee ArtMuseum will unveil an original exhibition on the career of American artist Thomas Sully (1783–1872).

Thomas Sully: Painted Performance is the firstretrospective of the artist in 30 years, and the firstto present both the artist’s portraits and subjectpictures. The exhibition opens October 11 andcontinues through Jan. 5, 2014.

“The exhibition provides a major new look at oneof the most important nineteenth-centuryAmerican artists, who expressed his lifelong loveof the theatre and literature in paintings,” saidDaniel Keegan, Milwaukee Art Museum director.

“Shakespeare, fairy tales, popular culture, andthe movers and shakers and celebrities ofnineteenth-century American society are allcaptured in Sully’s work.”

Painted Performance brings together more than 70paintings from public and private collections andpresents them thematically, in four sections:

Key COVER FEATURE

8

theatrical portraits of specific actors in a role;traditional portraits shaped by the artist’stheatrical and literary imagination; fancyportraits, imaginary portraits as conceits orinspired by whimsy; and fancy pictures, narrativepaintings based on literary or artistic sources orthe imagination.

Sully employed drama, theatricality and aheightened sense of activity to great effectthroughout his long career. In some of hisgrandest full-length portraits, Sully composed hisfigures as if they were literally onstage. Even inportraits that seemingly have nothing to do withthe formal world of the theatre, his subjects act todirectly engage the viewer.

The artist brought a similar level of theatricality tohis fancy pictures. An important and unexploredcategory of mid-nineteenth-century Americanpainting, fancy pictures were a special kind ofnarrative art that targeted viewers’ emotions andthat often included social commentary. Sully’sfancy pictures offer a window into the issues ofthe day, including questions about gender, race,and childhood.

Art Museum unveils original exhibitionof one of America’s most important artists


“Thomas Sully: Painted Performance reveals thefull breadth of Sully’s artistic imagination andcelebrates his unique contribution to America’sartistic and cultural life,” said William KeyseRudolph, exhibition co-curator and the DudleyJ. Godfrey, Jr. Curator of American Art andDecorative Arts at the Milwaukee Art Museum.

The exhibition is co-curatedby Carol Eaton Soltis, ProjectAssociate Curator ofAmerican Art, PhiladelphiaMuseum of Art. It isaccompanied by a 192-page,full-color and fully illustratedscholarly catalogue. Theexhibition will travel to theSan Antonio Museum of Art,February 5–May 11, 2014.

Celebrating its 125thanniversary this year, theMilwaukee Art Museumhouses more than 30,000works, with strengths in 19th-and 20th-century Americanand European art,contemporary art, American decorative arts,and folk and self-taught art. The Museumcampus on the shores of Lake Michigan spansthree buildings, including the SantiagoCalatrava-designed Quadracci Pavilion and theEero Saarinen-designed Milwaukee CountyWar Memorial Center.

Located at 700 N. Art Museum Dr., theMuseum is open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues.-Sun.,with extended hours until 8 p.m. on Thursdays.General admission, which includes all specialexhibitions, is $17 for adults and $14 forstudents, seniors, and active military. Kids 12and under are always free. There is noadmission charge the first Thursday of everymonth (excluding groups). Visit www.mam.orgfor more information.

The exhibition provides amajor new look at one ofthe most importantnineteenth-centuryAmerican artists

9

Clockwise: Frances Anne Kemble as Beatrice,1833, Oil on canvas, Pennsylvania Academy of theFine Arts, Philadelphia.Sarah Esther Hinddman as Little Red Riding Hood,1833 oil on canvas, The Maryland State Archives.Photo by Harry Connolly.Major Thomas Biddle, 1818 Oil on canvas,Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts,PhiladelphiaCinderella at the Kitchen Fire, 1843 Oil on canvas,Dallas Museum of Art.

JBK_Key 1-33_Key Milwaukee 9/24/13 3:56 PM Page 9

1010

brookfield brookfield

brookfield brookfield


15455 w. bluemound rd. brookfield(across from brookfield square shopping center)

262.780.0011 www.wasabisakelounge.com

exquisitejapanese dining experience

www.joeysbrookfield.com

chicken pasta burgers

Takeout Available

broo

kfie

ld

broo

kfie

ld

broo

kfie

ld

broo

kfie

ld

Shop Brookfield! Options range from retail developments that include

intriguing and unique locally owned specialty stores to Brookfield Square, afabulous regional shopping center.

Distinctive Apparel, Furniture, BeddingRoom Decor and Toys for Babies & Toddlers

Towne Centre • Corner of Capitol Dr. & Brookfield Rd. • Brookfieldwww.googoogaagaa.com 262-790-6890

Open: Mon.-Fri. 10am - 7pm Sat. 10am - 5pm Sun. Noon-5pm

Apparel Sizes Preemie – 8 year old

Now featuring UGG® boots and shoes for babies, toddlers and big kids.


12

SPECIAL EVENTSComplete address of sites and phone numbers are listed with first mention. Telephone Area Code 414 unlessshown otherwise. Please confirm events when possible; listings are subject to change.

TARGET FREE FIRST THURSDAY, Oct. 3; Milwaukee ArtMuseum, 750 N. Art Museum Dr. Free admission and extendedhours, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 224-3200.

MILWAUKEE OKTOBERFEST, Oct. 4-5; Pere MarquettePark, noon-11 p.m. Family-friendly event with live music,contests and German food and brews. All persons attendingthe event over the age of 21 must purchase a wristband for $1for each day of the festival and wristbands are required forattendance regardless of whether or not one intends toconsume alcohol. All persons under the age of 21 must beaccompanied by a wrist-banded parent or legal guardian. 276-6696. milwaukeeoktoberfest.org.

FINE FURNISHINGS & FINE CRAFT SHOW, Oct. 4-6; TheGarage, Harley-Davidson Museum, 6th and Canal Streets.Custom furniture, handcrafted accessories, fine art and craft. 4-8 p.m. Fri., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun.401-816-0963.

RED LEAF ARTOBERFEST ARTS & CRAFTSMARKETPLACE, Oct. 5; Charles Allis Art Museum, 1801 N.Prospect Ave. More than 25 art and craft exhibitors withceramics, paintings, prints, photography, textiles and more. 11a.m.-5 p.m. 278-8295 or charlesallis.org.

BRADY STREET PET PARADE, Oct. 6; Brady Street. onMilwaukee’s East Side. Pet parade, pet blessing, caninecostume contest, tail wagging contest, and pet/owner look alikecontest. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 272-3978.

MAXWELL STREET DAYS, Oct. 6; Firemen's Park, W65N796 Washington Ave., Cedarburg. One of largest antiques,collectibles and rummage sales. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. 262-377-8412.

SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE, Oct. 10; RiversideTheater, 116 W. Wisconsin Ave. 286-3663.

RADIOLAB LIVE: APOCALYPTICAL, Oct. 11; RiversideTheater.

GRAFTON PUMPKIN FEST& PUMPKIN CROSS, Oct. 11-12;Paramount Plaza in downtown Grafton and Lime Kiln Park.See page 30.

FALL FESTIVITIES AT PABST MANSION, Oct. 11-13; Capt.Frederick Pabst Mansion, 2000 W. Wisconsin Ave. 10/11 RetroBeer Night, 6-8 p.m.; 10/12 Free from Hunger Day, freeadmission with four non-perishable food items for Hunger TaskForce of Milwaukee, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; 10/13 Grand Tour Daywith spots not usually part of tours, noon-4 p.m. 931-0808. Seepage 40.

BILL MAHER, Oct. 12; Riverside Theater.

CEDARBURG OKTOBERFEST, Oct. 12-13; Cedar CreekPark, Historic Cedarburg. See page 14.

WARREN MILLER'S TICKET TO RIDE, Oct. 17; PabstTheater, 144 E. Wells St., 286-3663.

Breakaway to Brookfield! Minutes from Milwaukee, just o I- 94. With 13 hotels, 200+ shopping opportunities and 150+ restaurants, you’ll see why we say “Brook�eld--stay, shop, eat and have fun!”

Follow us on Twitter and visit our page on Facebook

Say goodbye to your old routine. Breakaway! To Brook�eld, Wisconsin

Hit all the hot spots.

800-388-1835visitbrook�eld.com/KM

visitbrook�eld.com


13

NEIGHBORHOOD NIGHT, Oct. 17; Betty Brinn Children’sMuseum, 929 E. Wisconsin Ave. Free admission 5-8 p.m. 390-5437.

MAM AFTER DARK, Oct. 18; Milwaukee Art Museum, 700 N.Art Museum Dr. 6 p.m.-midnight. 224-3200.

CALLERY NIGHT AND DAY, Oct. 18-19; DowntownMilwaukee. Gallery hopping Friday night and all day Saturday.See KEY Galleries, pg. 36.

BOO AT THE ZOO, Oct. 18-19; Milwaukee County Zoo. Thezoo comes alive with Halloween hauntings during this “not-too-spooky” event. Wind through the Wolf Woods musical lightshow, the haystack maze and take a ghostly train ride. 6-9 p.m.

HUNTING MOON POW WOW, Oct. 18-20; Potawatomi BingoCasino, Northern Lights Theater, Potawatomi Bingo Casino.1721 W. Canal St. Over $90,000 in prize money will draw someof the best dancers in the country. Also, vendors marketplacewith Native American inspired items and traditional foods. Fri.doors open 3 p.m., Grand Entry 6 p.m.; Sat. doors open10a.m., Grand Entry 1 and 7 p.m.; Sun. doors open 10 a.m.,Grand Entry noon. 847-7320.

WOLF AWARENESS DAY, Oct. 19; Milwaukee County Zoo,10001 N. Bluemound Rd. See the pack eat, join the HowlingContest and look at wolf “toys.” 256-5412.

PUMPKIN SPIRIT RELEASE PARTY, Oct. 19; Great LakesDistillery, 616 W. Virginia St. 431-8683. greatlakesdistillery.com.See page 43.

DOG DAYS AT LYNDEN, Oct. 19; Lynden Sculpture Garden,2145 W. Brown Deer Rd. Noon-5 p.m. a day of romping andpicnicking (bring your own picnic) at the garden. 446-8794.

ANN COULTER, Oct. 19; Riverside Theater, 116 W. WisconsinAve. 286-3663.

SPOOKY TALES BY THE FIRE, Oct. 24; Wilson Center forthe Arts, Brookfield. Popular family series returns withstoryteller Virginia Hirsch. 6-7 p.m.

NOT SO SCARY HALLOWEEN, Oct. 24-26; Betty BrinnChildren’s Museum, 929 E. Wisconsin Ave. Craft station,interactive story time and scavenger hunt, designed especiallyfor young children.

LITTLE MONSTER BASH, Oct. 25; Betty Brinn Children’sMuseum. Tickets, $19 each, $15 for museum members.Children younger than 1 year are free. Tickets, 414-390-5437,ext. 242.

HALLOWEEN TRICK-OR-TREAT SPOOKTACULAR, Oct.25-26; Milwaukee County Zoo. Animal-themed twist onHalloween with trick-or-treating. costume parade, musicalillumination show, live music and more. 6-9 p.m. Fri., 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat.

UMPHREY’S MCGEE ANNUAL HALLOWEEN MASH UP,Oct .31-Nov. 2; Riverside Theater.

Get the free mobile app at: http://gettag.mobi

• Experience life aboard a WWII sub• Stroll the streets of a 19th century port town• Operate locks & sail a boat downriver• Fire up a 65-ton steam engine


14

SPECIALIZING IN OYSTERS, FISH, AND FRESHSEAFOOD. ALSO SERVING STEAK, JAMBALAYA,

SANDWICHES AND MUCH MORE!

Hours: Sunday 11am-10pmMonday thru Thursday 11am-10pmFriday and Saturday 11am-12am

414-831-88622210 OLD WORLD 3RD STREET, MILWAUKEE, WI 53203

CEDARBURG’S OKTOBERFEST BURSTS withgemuetlichkeit, Saturday, Oct. 12, 11 a.m.–8 p.m.and Sunday, Oct. 13, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Adding to thefun is free admission and parking.

At the new location in the Cedarburg CommunityCenter parking lot, W63 N641 Washington Ave., agiant tent covers bands, dance floor and tables tolend a true Oktoberfest feel.

Those who have lifted a stein in Munich also knowthat Oktoberfest means authentic German music.This year’s entertainment features PommerischeTanzedale Dancers, Tuba Dan, the Alte KameradenBand, D' Lustign Wendlstoana Dancers and theCedarburg Civic Band plus a wooden dance floorfor Polka fans.

Don’t miss the German foods, beers and desserts. Asa special treat, German Chef Rainer Knuppertz pre-pares currywurst. Specialty beers such as Hofbrau,Hacker Pschor, Leinenkugel Oktoberfest andBluemoon Pumpkin are available, plus a variety ofCedar Creek Winery wines.

Silly contests include Saturday’s BestLederhosen/Dirndl and Sauerkraut Eating Contest

and Sunday’s German Spelling Bee from Ault toZither (A-Z). An ecumenical church service at 10 amkicks off Sunday’s Oktoberfest activities.

Sunday includes a Sheepshead (Schafskopf) tourna-ment merchant’s marketplace on the grounds. Artsare highlighted all weekend long with the CedarburgArtists Guild Covered Bridge Studio Tour. See moreat cedarburgartistsguild.com.

For automobile aficionados, members of theMilwaukee Region Porsche Club of America, are dis-playing their treasured autos. Oktoberfest attendeescan vote for their favorites, with prizes awarded.

In 2011, Forbes magazine named Cedarburg one ofAmerica's 11 prettiest communities, featuring the 19thcentury stone buildings that line its main street ofWashington Avenue. Strolling through this historicsetting is always a delight, but even more so duringone of the community’s famous festivals. Cedarburgis located just north of Milwaukee via I-43.Oktoberfest is sponsored by Festivals of Cedarburg,Inc. For more information, phone 888-894-4001 orvisit cedarburgfestivals.org.

Cedarburg’s Oktoberfest features new location


Tasting Room& Free Tours!

414 431 8683

Great Lakes Distillery is now open for tastings & free tours. Our Tasting room is open Mon - Sat.

www.greatlakesdistillery.com

© Great Lakes Distillery Milwaukee, WI | Vodka 40% ABV | Gin 44% ABV | Whiskey 43% ABV | Rum 45% ABV

Tasting Room Hours:Monday-Thursday 11am-10pm

Friday & Saturday 11am-MidnightSunday 11am-8pm

Apollo Cafe1310 E. Brady � 414-272-2233

Your destination for traditional Greek recipes handed down through generations, where an interior that is a contemporary interpretation of the classical Apollo adds to the European atmosphere.


unknown Mother Teresa. Her loving response overcomesMalcolm’s disillusionment and begins his journey of redemption.744-5995. acaciatheatre.com.

THE BELLE OF AMHERST, Oct. 18-Nov 10; Studio Theatre,Broadway Theatre Center. A play based on the life of EmilyDickinson. Presented by Renaissance Theaterworks. 291-7800.

THE DIVINE SISTER, Oct. 24-41, Nov. 1-3; Off the Wall Theatre,127 E. Wells St. Evoking such films as The Song of Bernadette,The Bells of St. Mary’s, The Singing Nun and Agnes of God. Thestory of a mother superior who decides to tear down her crumblyold convent and replace it with a shiny new one. 327-3552.

M U S I C

NOTE: At Potawatomi Bingo Casino, no one under 21 isallowed in the theater under any circumstances.

TRINITY • THREE IRISH PUBS LIVE MUSIC, 125 E. JuneauAve. Live music, phone for information. On Friday and Saturdaynights, ride the trolley between Trinity, The Harp, The Black Roseand RC's. 278-7033.

FIDELIO, through Oct. 6; Cabot Theater, Broadway TheatreCenter, 158 N. Broadway. A timeless story that deals with love,freedom, purity of purpose and mistaken identity is set bySkylight Music Theatre as a classic Bollywood film. Beethoven’sdramatic score is combined with a moving chorus of colorfullydressed Indian dancers. 291-7800.

I LEFT MY HEART: A SALUTE TO THE MUSIC OF TONYBENNETT, through Oct. 20; Stackner Cabaret, MilwaukeeTheater Center, 108 E. Wells St. Three male singers perform ananthology of Bennett’s best work, from “Rags to Riches” to “PutOn a Happy Face” to the title track and many more. Celebratesmore than six decades of remarkable music. 224-9490.

RAGTIME; through Oct. 27; Quadracci Powerhouse Theater,Milwaukee Theater Center, 108 E. Wells St. Sweeping musicalportrait of early 20th century America tells the tale of a white,upper-middle class family, an African-American couple, and anEastern European immigrant as they all confront the timelesscontradictions of wealth, poverty, freedom, prejudice, hope, anddespair in pursuit of the American Dream. 224-9490.

IAN HUNTER, Oct. 3; Northern Lights Theater, PotawatomiBingo Casino, 1721 W. Canal St. 8 p.m. Box Office, 847-7922;Ticketmaster, 800-745-3000.

MOODY BLUES, Oct. 3; Riverside Theater, 116 W. Wisconsin Ave. 286-3663.

PHILIP DIZACK, Oct. 4; Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for theArts, 19805 W. Capitol Dr., Brookfield. 8 p.m. 262-781-9520.

KT TUNSTALL, Oct. 4; Pabst Theater, 144 E. Wells St. 286-3663.

CONCERTOS FOR ORCHESTRA, Oct. 4-5; Marcus Center forthe Performing Arts, 929 N. Water St. 273-7206.

KRONOS QUARTET, Oct. 11; Wilson Center for the Arts,Brookfield. 8 p.m.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

16

Complete address of sites and phone numbers are listedwith first mention. Area codes of phone numbers are 414unless shown otherwise. Please confirm events when possible; listings subject to change. For updates and links to websites, visit KeyMilwaukee.com.

T H E A T E R

THE OLD SETTLER, through Oct. 6; Marcus Center for thePerforming Arts, 929 N. Water St. Original love story laced withcomedy 273-7206.

THE DETECTIVE'S WIFE, through Oct. 13; Studio Theatre,Broadway Theatre Center. Alice Conroy is an avid fan of murdermysteries. So when her husband, a Chicago homicide detective,is gunned down, she sets out to uncover who did it…and why. Acollaboration by Milwaukee Chamber Theater with the UWMPeck School of the Arts Theatre Department. 291-7800.

PERFECT MENDACITY, through Oct. 13; Next Act Theatre, 255S. Water St. Walter Kreutzer is learning to lie. Or more precisely,he's being coached to beat the polygraph. His employerdemands the test while Walter's best friend spies on him, his wifeopens up old wounds, and the polygraph consultant dredges uphis darkest secrets. Presented by Next Act Theatre Company.

VENUS IN FUR, through Nov. 3; Stiemke Studio Theater,Milwaukee Theater Center, 108 E. Wells St. A late-nightencounter in a deserted audition studio evolves from banal rou-tine into a sizzling battle of the sexes blending love, libido, and lit-erature. A Milwaukee Repertory Theater production.

BURYING THE BONES, Oct. 3-27; Tenth Street Theatre, 628 N.10th St. Mae goes to the recently formed Truth andReconciliation Commission of South Africa for answers. Themore Mae learns, the more she realizes how little she under-stands. A suspenseful account of one woman's journey to find thetruth. Presented by In Tandem Theatre. 271-1371.

THE OLD SETTLER, Oct. 4-6; Vogel Hall Marcus Center for thePerforming Arts, 929 N. Water St.. Hansberry Sands TheaterCompany presents An original love story laced with comedy.273-7206.

SHORT ATTENTION SPAN THEATRE, Oct. 4, 5, 6; October 11,12, 13: Sixth Street Theatre, 318 Sixth St., Racine. Over OurHead Players off-kilter Comedies by Ethan Cohen, A. R. Gurney,David Ives, Steve Martin. 262-632-6802.

THE INTERGALACTIC NEMESIS, Oct. 18-19; Marcus Center.This “live-action graphic novel mashes up radio drama withcomic-books. Three actors voice dozens of characters, one Foleyartist creates hundreds of sound effects and one keyboardist per-forms, while on a two-story high screen more than 1,250 individ-ual, full-color, hand-drawn, hi-res, comic book images to tell thestory.

MALCOM AND TERESA, Oct. 18-27; Concordia UniversityWisconsin, Todd Wehr Auditorium, 12800 N. Lake Shore Dr.,Mequon. Juxtaposes two events in BBC reporter MalcolmMuggeridge’s life: his exposé of the 1930s Soviet socialistoppression and his ‘60s television interviews with a then-


17

THE PIANO GUYS, Oct. 11; Pabst Theater, 144 E. Wells St.

ELLA, LOUIS & ALL THAT JAZZ, Oct. 11-13; Marcus Center.MSO Pops opens the season with a tribute to Ella, Satchmoand Fats Waller.

SHREK THE MUSICAL, Oct. 11-Nov. 17; Marcus Center. Storyof adventure, friendship and ogre love by First Stage Theatre.

HANSON, Oct. 11; Pabst Theater.

ANCIENT SONGS, CHANTS & HYMNS, Oct. 12; St. JosephCenter Chapel, 1501 S. Layton Blvd. Milwaukee’s premier pre-senter of Medieval, Renaissance, and early Baroque musicpresents a program of Estonian choral music by the youngEstonian vocal ensemble Heinavanker. 5 p.m. 225-3113,EarlyMusicNow.org.

GREGG ALLMAN, Oct. 15-16; Northern Lights Theater,Potawatomi Bingo Casino. 8 p.m.

AN AFTERNOON TO REMEMBER, Oct. 16; Wilson Center forthe Arts, Brookfield. Brian Lane Green, Tony Award-nominatedactor and Linda Purl, an actress, singer, and dancer, performtheir favorite iconic tunes including “The Best is Yet to Come,”“My Funny Valentine,” “What Are You Doing for the Rest of YourLife,” and more.

JERSEY BOYS, Oct. 16-27; Marcus Center. Award-winningmusical about Rock and Roll Hall of Famers The FourSeasons.

THE WINERY DOGS, Oct. 17; Northern Lights Theater,Potawatomi Bingo Casino. 8 p.m.

MARIACHI VARGAS, Oct. 19; Pabst Theater.

THE INDIGO GIRLS, Oct. 24; Milwaukee Theatre. With theMilwaukee Symphony Orchestra. 7:30 p.m

THE CHERRY POPPIN’ DADDIES, Oct. 25; Northern LightsTheater, Potawatomi Bingo Casino. Salutes the music of swingand the Rat Pack, .

HARRY CONNICK, JR., Oct. 25; Riverside Theater.

FOREVER PLAID, Oct. 25-Dec. 29; Stackner Cabaret. On astormy night in the 1960s, four eager singers known as “ThePlaids”—Sparky, Jinx, Frankie, and Smudge—are killed in a carcrash on the way to their first big gig. In 2013, they get onechance to return from the afterlife and bop-shoo-bop their waythrough classic hits.

CHRIS TOMLIN: THE BURNING LIGHTS TOUR WITH LOUIEGIGLIO, Oct. 26; Milwaukee Theatre. 7:30 p.m.

1964: THE TRIBUTE, Oct. 26; Pabst Theater. Beatles tributeband.

JONAS BROTHERS, Oct. 28; Riverside Theater.

GHOST BROTHERS OF DARKLAND COUNTY, Oct. 29;Riverside Theater. Southern Gothic supernatural musical fromthe minds of Stephen King, John Mellencamp, and T BoneBurnett hits.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 18

THE AUSTRALIAN BEE GEES SHOW, Oct. 29-31, Nov. 2-3;Northern Lights Theater, Potawatomi Bingo Casino. A tribute tothe Brothers Gibb.

BRIAN WILSON AND JEFF BECK, Oct. 30; Riverside Theater.

C O M E D Y

SINBAD, Oct. 5; Pabst Theater, 144 E. Wells St. 286-3663.

EUGENE MIRMAN, JOHN HODGMAN & KRISTEN SCHAAL,Oct. 18; Pabst Theater.

DAVID ALAN GRIER & TOMMY DAVIDSON, Oct. 19; NorthernLights Theater, Potawatomi Bingo Casino. In Living Color ComedyTour. 7 and 9:30 p.m.

MARGARET CHO, Oct. 20; Pabst Theater.

D A N C E

ROMEO & JULIET, Oct. 31-Nov. 3; Marcus Center, 929 N. WaterSt. Milwaukee Ballet Company tells the story of the doomed loverscaught between feuding families. 902-2103.

Open 7 Days a Week, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.414-278-9999

www.RiverviewAntiqueMarket.com

Do you love

Antiques?Do you love

Antiques?

12th AnniversarySales all month long!

18th thru 20th centuryAlmost 15,000 sq ft., packed!

Dozens of southeastern Wisconsin’s top antique dealers and decoratorsFrom the elegant to the funky

Small items, big items in all prices ranges

CUSTOMER ORIENTED!lay away • easy, convenient parking • gift certificates


18

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17

E X H I B I T S

AT HOME WITH FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT, continuing; TheS.C. Johnson Gallery, 1520 Howe St., Racine. Gallery onWright-designed campus features the famed architect’s UsoniaVision of the American Home. Open for tours Fridays andSaturdays. No admission charge. Call 262-260-2154 or visitscjohnson.com/visit for additional tour information.

LES PAUL: THE WIZARD OF WAUKESHA, continuing;Waukesha County Museum, 101 W. Main St., Waukesha.Permanent exhibit with one-of-a-kind artifacts and displays thattell the story of Waukesha native Les Paul and how he changedthe music world. lespaulexperience.org.

TATTOO: FLASH ART OF AMUND DIETZEL, through Oct.13; Milwaukee Art Museum. In conjunction with Harley-Davidson’s 110th anniversary celebration, the museum pres-ents its first tattoo exhibition, highlighting the work of AmundDietzel, who came to Milwaukee in 1913. The exhibition high-lights a collection of Dietzel’s “flash” (tattoo design drawings).

DINOSAURS UNDER GLASS, through Nov. 3; Mitchell ParkHorticultural Conservancy (The Domes). Four modeldinosaurs, ranging in length from 9 to 16 feet, are nestledamong plants of the tropical dome. Allosaurus, Stegosaurus,Triceratops and Dromaeosaurus are easily viewed from thewalking paths. Educational, interpretive signage and interac-tive elements are located throughout the exhibit.

FALL INTO THE ‘50s - MUM SHOW, through Nov. 10; MitchellPark Horticultural Conservatory (The Domes), 524 S. LaytonBlvd. Chrysanthemum-filled landscape fir this seasonalexhibition in the show dome.

VETERANS BOOK PROJECT: OBJECTS FORDEPLOYMENT, through Nov. 10; Milwaukee Art Museum.Library of books authored collaboratively by artist Monica Hallerand dozens of veterans who have been affected by the currentAmerican wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and have archived theirexperiences.

ASHLEY JANKE: nAbr GALLERY, through Dec. 1; LyndenSculpture Garden. An outdoor iteration of Janke’s nAbr galleryhas been constructed on the grounds. Consisting only ofstudded walls without a ceiling, nAbr houses artists selected byJanke for a series of rotating exhibitions over the course of ayear.

FORREST MYERS: DOMESTICATED MONUMENTALISM,through Dec. 1; Lynden Sculpture Garden, 2145 W. BrownDeer Rd., River Hills. Lynden celebrates the unveiling ofQuartet, 1967/2013 with an exhibition of Myers’ maquettes, fur-niture and metal paintings curated by Nicholas Frank.

A WORKING RANCH BY JIM BROZEK, through Dec.13;Grohmann Museum, 1000 N. Broadway. Milwaukee photogra-pher Jim Brozek presents a striking visual meditation on life andwork on an American ranch. Working on a New Mexico ranch inthe late 1970s and early ‘80s, Brozek captured the essence ofranching life and all of its nuances. 277-2300..

MILWAUKEE IN MINIATURE, through Dec. 31; MilwaukeeCounty Historical Society, 910 N. Old World 3rd St. Milwaukee’streasured historical landmarks in miniature form – 16 scalemodels of Milwaukee’s buildings as they appeared at the turn ofthe century. 273-8288.

THE SCOOP ON POOP, through Jan. 14; Milwaukee PublicMuseum. 800 W. Wells St. With a tactful blend of good scienceand fun, An investigation of what poop is and how animals andhumans use it. Visitors listen in on an animal’s digestive sys-tem, learn the language of poop in countries around the world,examine fecal samples in a veterinarian’s lab, compete in dungbeetle races, track wild animals by clues left in scat and meet adinosaur dung detective.

THOMAS SULLY: PAINTED PERFORMANCE, Oct. 11-Jan. 5;Milwaukee Art Museum. See KEY Cover feature.

D O M E T H E A T E R / P L A N E T A R I U M

THE DANIEL M. SOREF NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC DOMETHEATER & PLANETARIUM, 800 W. Wells St. within theMilwaukee Public Museum complex offer visitors three uniquevisual experiences in one venue. Choose between 3D films, planetarium shows or giant-screen films. mpm.edu.

www.visitportwashington.comDownload our free mobile app1-800-719-4881

PORT WASHINGTON

Picture yourself in Port Washington in the fall –the perfect time to explore the historic charms andexciting new shopping spots of this lakeside city.

Historic walking tours take you past our lighthousesand through the historic district.

Ride your bike through fall foliage on our countytrails, or hike nearby natural areas.

Then top your day by enjoying excellent dining and trademark hospitality!

JBK_Key 1-33_Key Milwaukee 9/24/13 6:20 AM Page 18

19

Port

Was

hing

ton

Po

rt W

ashi

ngto

n

Port

Was

hing

ton

Po

rtBring in this ad for aFREE Margarita,

Sangria or Smoothiewith entrée

Expires 11/30/13 - Key

Dome Theater shows:

THROUGH NOV. 27

FLIGHT OF THE BUTTERFLIES: Features a triumphant journeyof perseverance that spans thousands of miles.

THROUGH JAN. 5

SEA MONSTERS 3D: Explore ancient seas populated with saber-toothed fish, prehistoric sharks, giant squid and other extraordi-nary reptile predators.

MEERKATS 3D: Follows an extraordinary – not to mentionadorable - family that stands just 12 inches tall.

Planetarium shows:

SHOWING SELECT SATURDAYS EACH MONTH:

ONE WORLD, ONE SKY: In this great planetarium show, you'll goon an adventure with Big Bird into outer space to learn about theSun, the Moon and the constellations

THROUGH JAN. 5

SPACE JUNK 3D: A 3D planetarium show exploring the growingring of dangerous debris that orbits our planet.


20

Gates open 6 am for BuyersFREE Admission Rain/Shine

October 6thWe can accommodate up to 700 spaces filledwith Quality Vendors of Antiques, Collectibles,

Crafters, Attic/Basement Treasures,Toys, Rummage, Grandma’s Keepsakes,

Garage Finds & Much More.....“KIDS 4 KIDS” selling area only

New - 50/50 Raffle, Larger Spaces, Adjacent Parking

For more info: www.cedarburgfiredept.com

or 262-377-8412Sponsored by Cedarburg Fire Department, Inc.

Thank you for your support Dedicated volunteers serving the Community since 1866

Experience a 47 yr. old fund-raising tradition withFamily & Friends or become a Vendor on the following

Sunday’s as the “Treasure Hunt” continues.

DAYSCEDARBURG

Just 15 minutes north of downtown Milwaukee. Home of the Interurban Trail

www.ozaukeetourism.comP.O. Box 143 Port Washington, WI 53074

CountrysideLakesideHistoric PlacesVisitor guide and map available800-403-9898

TIMETOPLAY

Photo

s by M

ark B

ertie

ri, M

KEim

ages

.com


21

FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Sat., October 12 11am - 8pm Sun., October 13 10am - 5pm

Just 20 minutes north of Milwaukeetake 43 north or south to hwy 60; west to

5 Corners, south on Washington Ave.

Sponsored by Festivals of Cedarburg & BMO Harris

1-888-894-4001www.cedarburgfestivals.org

6th Annual OktoberfestIN HISTORIC CEDARBURG

Milwaukee Region Porsche Club cars on display

Visit the Cedarburg ArtistsGuild Covered Studio Tour

all weekend

- Zany Contests- Kids Activities- Merchants Marketplace- Specialty Beers

FREE Admission

Seating & Music “Under the Tent”- Authentic German Music & Dancers- Abundant & Authentic German Dishes- Specialties by Chef Rainer Knuppertzfrom Langendernbach, Germany- Cedar Creek Winery Tours/Tasting- Sheepshead Tournament Sunday, 1-4pm

NEW LOCATIONSAME GREAT EVENT

on Washington Ave. next to the Community Center

CEDARBURG


CEDARBURG

22

Over 70 specialty shops, galleries, cozy restaurants and charming inns … all in a delightful creekside setting.

Visitor Center located in the General Store MuseumCorner of Spring & Washington

1-800-237-2874 cedarburg.org

An Irresistible

Place to Explore!

Corner of Bridge and Washington, Cedarburg

30 SHOPS

IT’S ALL HERE... Specialty Shops • Boutiques • Antiques • Galleries • Restaurants • Cedar Creek Winery

Cedar Creek SettlementCedar Creek SettlementEXPERIENCE

The WashingtonHouse Inn

B e d & B r e a k f a s t

Savor the romance of aCountry victorian Inn thatblends today’s comfortand conveniences with thecaptivating charm of thepast. Elegantly renovated andrestored, guest rooms feature antiques, whirlpoolbaths and fireplaces. Located in the heart ofCedarburg’s Historic District.

Gift Certificates AvailableW 62 N573 Washington Ave. Cedarburg, WI 53012

2 6 2 - 3 7 5 - 3 5 5 0www.wash ing t onhous e i nn . c om

Dine in the rustic surroundings of the oldmill overlooking picturesque Cedar Creek.

Don’t miss our delectable dessert crepes.Mon 10-5, Tues-Sat 10-8, Sun 11-5

CEDAR CREEK SETTLEMENT 262-377-0900

CrepesSalads

Homemade SoupsSandwiches


23

CEDARBURG

Sample the Country’s largest selectionof Olive Oils and Balsamics

Also featuring a wide selection of specialty food products,gifts and custom gift baskets.

Join us for cooking demos and special events.

www.oliveandvinnies.comW64N707 Washington Avenue, Cedarburg, Wisconsin (262) 377-5944Open 7 days a week

Olive Oils, Balsamics and More!

10% OFF

with this adexpires 11/30/13

www.cedarcreekwinery.com

One of America’s most noted, small, regional wineries.Producing delicate whites to rich, robust reds.

In the Cedar Creek Settlement Corner of Bridge & Washington Historic Downtown Cedarburg262-377-8020 • 800-827-8020


24

MILLER BREWERY TOURS, 4251 W. State St. 931-BEER/2337 or .millercoors.com. Experience brewing historysince 1855. See production from brewing to bottling and distri-bution. Visit the Historic Caves where Fred Miller himself willinvite you into Bavarian-Style Miller Inn for free samples (onlyfor 21 and older).

SEE THE CITY

HISTORIC MILWAUKEE. Daily 10 a.m. “Downtown through theEras” tours continue through Oct. 13. Tours start at Shops ofGrand Avenue, 161 W. Wisconsin Ave., statue on ground flooratrium beside TJ MAXX. See historicmilwaukee.org for fall tours.277-7795.

MILWAUKEE BOAT LINE, 101 W. Michigan St., downtown onthe RiverWalk. 294-9450. Tours through October. mkeBOAT.com.

MILWAUKEE FOOD TOURS, 800-979-3370. DiscoverMilwaukee’s most delicious neighborhoods. Guided walkingtours, tastings, plus stories of rich immigrant past. Customgroup tour planning - factory tours, progressive dinners, cooking demonstrations, unique Pizza Bus Tours and otherspecialty tours. MilwaukeeFoodTours.com.

RIVERWALK BOAT TOURS & RENTALS, Pere MarquettePark, 3rd Street between State Street and Kilbourn Avenue.,283-9999. Public river cruises and ten-person, self-driven pon-toon available. Tours through October 6.

UNTAPPED TOURS City tours start at Milwaukee City Hall,200 E. Wells St. 414-698-8058. Three-hour tours by excursionbus. Numerous photo opportunities at city's outstanding land-marks. Also includes stops at craft brewery for beer or sodatasting and creamery for samples of ice cream and cheese.Untappedtour.com

TAKE A SIDETRIPS.C. JOHNSON TOURS, Golden Rondelle Theater, 1525Howe St., Racine. 262-260-2154. Headquarters of one of theworld’s leading manufacturers of household products is ashowcase for work of famed Wisconsin architect Frank LloydWright. Call for details of free tours.

TEN CHIMNEYS, Genesee Depot (exit I-94 at Hwy. 83 south, 30 min-utes west of Milwaukee. 262-968-4110. Estate tours of the home ofBroadway greats Alfred Lunt & Lynne Fontanne, a National HistoricLandmark. Tours Tues.-Sat. through Dec. 1.

SEE AND SAMPLE

BEST PLACE at the historic Pabst Brewery, 901 W. JuneauAve. 630-1609. Experience Milwaukee brewing history by touringthe former Pabst headquarters (Closed Tues.). Best PlaceTavern: 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun., Mon. & Wed. ; 11:30 a.m.-mid-night Thurs.-Sat. Gift Shop open 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Wed..-Mon.Beer History Tours 2 & 4 p.m. Mon., Wed. & Thurs.; noon, 1p.m. & 2 p.m. Fri.-Sun.

CEDAR CREEK WINERY, corner of Bridge and Washington Sts.in Cedarburg. 262-377-8020. Tours 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. throughSat. and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. year-round. Gift shop.

GREAT LAKES DISTILLERY, 616 W. Virginia St. 431-8683.Tasting Room hours are 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs., 11 a.m.-midnight Fri. & Sat., 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun. Call or visit greatlakes-distillery.com for tour times. Locally distilled spirits includegin, brandy, vodka, rum and absinthe.

HARLEY-DAVIDSON PILGRIM RD. POWERTRAIN OPERA-TIONS FACTORY TOUR, W156 N9000 Pilgrim Rd., MenomoneeFalls. The Pilgrim Rd. Steel Toe Tour package includes a ticket tothe Harley-Davidson Museum. A shuttle takes visitors from themuseum to Pilgrim Rd. to see an up-close-and-personal view ofthe assembly line, powder coat process, cold testing and steeland aluminum machining. The Steel Toe Tour goes behind-the-scenes through areas previously unseen by the public. FreePilgrim Rd. factory tours also are available. For tour times andreservations, visit harley-davidson.com/experience or call 877-883-1450.

LAKEFRONT BREWERY, 1872 N. Commerce St. 372-8800. Fortour times and details, lakefrontbrewery.com

MILWAUKEE BREWING COMPANY, 613 Second St. 226-2337; Small-scale craft brewery operated by Milwaukee Ale House. Regular tours.

SPRECHER BREWING COMPANY, 701 W. Glendale Ave. 964-7837. Milwaukee’s original microbrewery, nationally known forfine European style beers and gourmet sodas. Only a few milesnorth of downtown. Call for tour info. Gift shop open every day 11a.m.-6 p.m., except major holidays.

MILLER PARK TOURS, One Brewers Way, 902-4000 and 902-4888 (group tours). Tours of one of the America’s most outstand-ing baseball stadiums.

KEY TOURS


25

sazs.com

Saz’s State House is a can’t miss Milwaukee restaurant. Saz’s is just a few blocks from MillerCoors Brewery

Enjoy Award Winning BBQ Ribs at a Classic Milwaukee Landmark

photo by Mike Nepper 4205I09


creo

BRONZE FONZ, just south of W. Wells St. on Milwaukee’s RiverWalk(east bank), is a statue of Arthur (The Fonz) Fonzarelli, the charismaticrole played by actor Henry Winkler in the long-running “Happy Days”television series set in Milwaukee. Great spot for a picture.

GROHMANN MUSEUM at Milwaukee School of Engineering, 1000N. Broadway. 277-7501. Home of the world’s most comprehensive artcollection dedicated to the evolution of human work. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri., noon-6 p.m. Sat., 1-4 p.m. Sun.

HARLEY-DAVIDSON MUSEUM, 400 W. Canal St. 877-436-8738.Whether visitors were born to be wild – or mild – makes no difference atthe Harley-Davidson Museum in Milwaukee. More than a nostalgia tripfor motorcycle enthusiasts, the museum offers a glimpse of American his-tory and culture like as never seen before – through the successes andtrials of an iconic American company. Through Sept.30: Open daily 9a.m.- 6 p.m. and until 8 p.m. on Thurs. After Sept. 30: Open daily 10a.m.- 6 p.m. and until 8 p.m. on Thurs. H-DMuseum.com.

HOLY HILL near Hartford, northwest of Milwaukee, is the highest point inSoutheastern Wisconsin and includes the Basilica of Holy Hill.

IRISH CULTURAL AND HERITAGE CENTER OF WISCONSIN, 2133W. Wisconsin Ave. 345-8800. Located in the landmark Grand AvenueCongregational Church building, the center hosts cultural programs, con-certs and dances and is a center for genealogical research.

LAKESHORE STATE PARK, 273-1173. 17-acre park located on LakeMichigan adjacent to Summerfest and Discovery World.

LIGHT STATION MUSEUM, 262-284-7240, 262-268-9734. 1860 light-house in Port Washington, 20 minutes north of Milwaukee. Tour light-keeper’s quarters, maritime museum and climb tower. Open mid-Maythrough mid-October. portwashingtonhistoricalsociety.org.

BEST PLACE at the historic Pabst Brewery, 901 W. JuneauAve. 630-1609. Experience Milwaukee brewing history. SeeKEY Tours, page 24, for hours.

BETTY BRINN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM, 929 E. Wisconsin Ave. 2ndFloor. 390-KIDS. Milwaukee’s only area museum designed for childrenages 1-10. Interactive exhibits provide hands-on learning for kids to “Playtheir way Smart!” 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. through Sat,. noon-5 p.m. Sun.Closed at 3 p.m. Oct. 11 and all day Oct. 12 for museum’s gala.

BOERNER BOTANICAL GARDENS/WHITNALL PARK, 9400 BoernerDr., Hales Corners. 525-5600. Fifty-two acres of formal gardens sur-round the expansive Education and Visitor Center. Call for hours.

CAPTAIN FREDERICK PABST MANSION, 2000 W. Wisconsin Ave.931-0808. This Flemish Renaissance home of Captain Frederick Pabst,built in 1893, features unique Victorian craftsmanship and design. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon. through Sat. Noon-4 p.m. Sun.

CHARLES ALLIS ART MUSEUM, 1801 N. Prospect Ave. 278-8295.Elegant 1911 Tudor-style mansion museum with period rooms, original furnishings and worldwide art collection. Open 1-5 p.m., Wed.-Sun.

DISCOVERY WORLD, 500 N. Harbor Dr. 765-9966. Unique interactivescience attractions, freshwater and saltwater aquariums and a virtual-real-ity chamber with 30 simulated environments. Open to public from 9 a.m.-4p.m. Tues.-Fri.,10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Home of Great Lakes schoonerDenis Sullivan.

ATTRACTIONS

26

12 thAnnualPetParadePetParade

October 6th, 11am-4pm

great music

parade

costume contesttail wagging contest

pet/owner look alike contest

sidewalk sales

prizes

vendorspet blessing

pet photo ops

For more information, visit bradystreet.org


LUXEMBOURG AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER, 262-476-5086.Located in Belgium, Wis., 40 minutes north of Milwaukee. Genealogicalrecords, gift shop. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed., Thurs. & Fri. and 1-4 p.m. firstand third Sat. of each month. I-43N at Exit 107, left to County LL and rightto center. luxamculturalsociety.org

LYNDEN SCULPTURE GARDEN, 2145 W. Brown Deer Rd. 446-8794. A unique experience of art in nature through a collection of morethan 50 monumental sculptures. Through Oct. 2: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon., Tues., Fri.; 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Wed.; noon-5 p.m. Sat. &Sun. CLOSED Thurs. Oct. 3-Nov. 27:10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon., Tues.,Wed., Fri.; noon-5 p.m. Sat. & Sun. CLOSED Thurs.

MARCUS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS, 929 N. Water St.273- 7121. Home of the Milwaukee Symphony, Milwaukee Ballet,Florentine Opera Company, First Stage Children’s Theater.

MILWAUKEE ART MUSEUM, 700 N. Art Museum Dr. 224-3200. Themuseum includes the internationally acclaimed Santiago Calatrava-designed Quadracci Pavilion, Burke Brise Soleil and the Cudahy Gardens.10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues.-Sun. and until 8 p.m. on Thurs.Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. through Labor Day.

MILWAUKEE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY, 910 N. Old World 3rdSt. Open 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 273-8288.

MILWAUKEE COUNTY ZOO, 10001 W. Bluemound Rd. 771-3040. Just10 minutes from downtown, the Milwaukee County Zoo is home to 2,500rare and wild animals. The animals roam in natural exhibits on 194 acres.Through Oct. 31: Daily 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Entrance gates close 45 min-utes prior to closing time, animal buildings 15 minutes prior to closingtime. Open 365 days a year.

MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MARKET, 400 N. Water St. in the Historic ThirdWard. 336-1111. Milwaukee’s ethnic diversity is reflected in fresh fish,cheese, wine, baked goods, coffee, confections and spices. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. Some vendorsopen early on weekdays or have late closing hours.

MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM AND THE DANIEL M. SOREFNATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC DOME THEATER & PLANETARIUM, cor-ner of 7th and Wells Sts. 278-2728.The Milwaukee Public Museumboasts award-winning, walk-through exhibits and lifelike dioramas.MPM's Dome Theater and Planetarium offers visitors two unique visualexperiences in one space.

MITCHELL GALLERY OF FLIGHT, main concourse of MitchellInternational Airport. Traces role Milwaukee played in the history of civilianand military air travel.

MITCHELL PARK CONSERVATORY, THE DOMES, 524 S. Layton Blvd.257-5611. One of a kind horticultural facility, featuring arid, rain forest andshow domes. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. & Sun.

NORTH POINT LIGHTHOUSE in Milwaukee's Lake Park. 332-6754. 74-foot, 1888 lighthouse is open 1-4 p.m. Sat. & Sun.

POTAWATOMI BINGO CASINO, 1721 W. Canal St. Located minutesfrom Milwaukee’s downtown, two-story entertainment complex offershigh-stakes bingo; blackjack, craps and roulette table games and videoand reel slot machines. 500-seat cabaret-style theater. Buffet, sports barand fine dining restaurants. Open 24 hours a day. paysbig.com

All phone numbers 414 area code unless otherwise indicated

27

ST. JOSAPHAT BASILICA, 601 W. Lincoln Ave. 645-5623. One of 16basilicas in the U.S. features one of the five largest domes in the world.

SCHLITZ AUDUBON CENTER, 1111 E. Brown Deer Rd. 352-2880. 185-acre nature center open year round.

SKY KNIGHTS SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB, East Troy, Wis., 30 min-utes southwest of Milwaukee off I-43. 262-642-9494.Tandem skydivesand the popular Accelerated Freefall Program available. Jump year-roundas weather permits. SkyDiveMilwaukee.com.

TEN CHIMNEYS, Genesee Depot (exit I-94 at Hwy. 83 south, 30 minuteswest of Milwaukee. 262-968-4110. Estate tours of the home of Broadwaygreats Alfred Lunt & Lynne Fontanne, a National Historic Landmark. May7-Dec. 1: 10 a.m.-2:45 p.m. Tues.-Sat. Call for reservations.

VILLA TERRACE DECORATIVE ARTS MUSEUM, 2220 N. Terrace Ave.271-3656. Renaissance-style villa with formal gardens overlooks LakeMichigan. Open 1-5 p.m, Wed. through Sun.

WAUKESHA COUNTY MUSEUM, 101 W. Main St., Waukesha. 262-521-2859. Historical exhibits, including Les Paul: The Wizard ofWaukesha. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat.

WISCONSIN MARITIME MUSEUM, 75 Maritime Dr., Manitowoc, Wis., 79 miles north of Milwaukee. 920-684-0218. Tour a fully restoredWWII submarine moored at the museum, a Smithsonian affiliate and thelargest maritime museum on the Great Lakes. Open every day.

Celebrating the Culture of CommunityNov. 22-24, 2013

Explore the world’s diverse cultures • Sample tasty traditional dishes • Enjoy lively music and dance • Purchase beautiful handcrafted artifacts

Visit us at the Exposition Center

Wisconsin State Fair Park8200 W. Greenfield Ave.

800-FAIR-INTL www.folkfair.org

JBK_Key 1-33_Key Milwaukee 9/24/13 6:19 AM Page 27

28

Gallery Night and Day is the premier art event in Milwaukee for both the

experienced art connoisseur and most beginning admirer. An evening of gallery hopping and art viewing begins Friday, October 18 and continues during the day on Saturday, October 19. This October, the quarterly event showcases 73 venues throughout the downtown Milwaukee area. Admission is free to all venues during event hours.

Park in the Historic Third Ward parking structures located at 212 N. Milwaukee St. and 225 E. Chicago St. Plus, ride the FREE Gallery Night shuttles on Friday night. One route will take you

from the Third Ward to East Town and back, while the other will take you to the Harley-Davidson Museum and back.

For a complete list of Fall Gallery Night and Day participants, visit online or call 4 1 4 . 2 7 3 . 1 1 7 3 .

For more information, visit GalleryNightandDay.org

The Ultimate WeekendOCTOBER 18-19, 2013

Presented by

GALLERYN I G H TGALLERYN I G H T


Check out our new happy hour!

Featuring $2 off all Milwaukee Brewing Beers,Wines and Rail Cocktails

and a three, four and five dollar food menu.

Served Tuesday - Friday 3pm - 6pm & Thursday 10pm - close

ale-house.com 233 N. Water St. 414-276-2337

VotedMilwaukee’sBest BrewPub in 2012!

East Town Women’s ShopThe very best in resale fashions!

Tremendous selection of name brand anddesigner items including St. John, Chanel,

Gucci, Hermes, Prada, Ferragamo and moreat a fraction of original retail!

World Class Re-Sale ESTABLISHE1928Now featuring high-end men’s designer clothes

Hours: M-F: 10-5:30; Sat: 10-5; Sun: Noon -4. 159 N. Broadway 414-273-1030

www.east townwomensresale .com

Winter Fashions Arriving Daily!

DELAFIELD 262-646-4534

MADISON414-273-4534

CEDARBURG 262-376-4534

WAUKESHA 262-549-4534

MILWAUKEE 414-273-4534

WAUWATOSA 414-258-4534


30

Explore Grafton’sexciting past & present

• Riverwalk• Free music concerts• Paramount Records blues heritage• Walk of Fame & walking tour• Dining & entertainment

• Shopping

Grafton Pumpkin FestOctober 11 - 12

Pumpkin Bike Cross RacesOctober 12

www.grafton-wi.org 262-377-1650

VISITORS AND LOCALS ALIKE can be found atthe annual Grafton Pumpkin Festival. In addi-tion to the fun of fall, the weekend features bicy-cle races and much more.

The festival is free, and runs from Friday, Oct. 11through Saturday, Oct. 12.

Family-friendly activities kick off on Friday at 5p.m. with lots of food available for purchase. Thefun continues with an open mica and Karaokenight from 6-9 p.m., with a pumpkin lighting inParamount Plaza at 7:30 p.m. The pumpkins thatare part of the display will be judged.

On Saturday, a pancake breakfast at the Heart ofGrafton Restaurant from 8-11 a.m. is sponsoredby the Grafton Lions Club. The breakfast willhelp kids of all ages “fuel up” for the familyscavenger walk that starts at 10 a.m. A children’sactivity area and seasonal story time are amongthe activities planned for the younger set.

Everyone will be fascinated by the pumpkinpainting demonstration. Kohl's Color Wheels, amobile art experience, will be available from 10a.m.-4 p.m. and will put the spotlight on the sea-son’s creative side. In addition, Kohl;s WildTheatre will be presenting “A World of Water” inthe Paramount Plaza at 1:00 pm.

Vendors with seasonal items as well as Grafton’smerchants will help satisfy the “shop ‘till youdrop” crowd. Hilarity rules with the pumpkinseed spitting contest, held Saturday afternoon. Tokeep things fair, competitors go up against rivalsin different youth and adult divisions.

Pumpkin Cross Bike races are 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m.at Lime Kiln Park. Fabled among “cyclo-cross”racers, the course involves repeated laps on ashort course featuring pavement, wooded trails,grass, steep hills and more. This is a don’t miss –challenging for the racers and very entertainingfor the spectators.

For more information and updates, visitcelebrategrafton.com.

Grafton PumpkinFestival highlightsbest of season


--------Nov. 22, 29, Dec. 6, 13, 20Festive Friday Eves,Cedarburg--------Nov. 22-24Holiday Folk Fair International,State Fair Park--------Nov. 21-Dec. 29Holiday Lights Festival,Downtown Milwaukee--------Nov. 22-Jan. 5, 2014Grand Avenue ChristmasPabst Mansion--------Dec. 6-7Christmas in the WardDowntown Milwaukee--------Dec. 7Christmas in PortPort Washington--------Jan. 17-18, 2014Gallery Night & DayHistoric Third Ward--------Jan. 31-May 4, 2014Uncommon Folk: Traditions in American ArtMilwaukee Art Museum--------Feb. 15-16, 2014Cedarburg’s 40th Annual Winter Festival--------

2013 &2014events


Washington

County

Ozaukee

County

Good

Hop

e

Brow

n De

er

Meq

uon

Hig

hlan

d

Hol

y Hill

Pt Washington

60

167

57

33

32

76th

Appleton

164

C

83

175

145

167

43

43

45

41

4541

NNLake

Michigan

Fox P

oint

Bays

ide

Rive

r Hill

sBr

own

Deer

Meq

uon

Men

omon

eeFa

lls

Wes

t Ben

d

Har

tford

Sling

erGr

afto

n

Ceda

rbur

g

To Sh

eboy

gan,

Kohl

er

Port

Was

hing

ton

Germ

anto

wn

Jack

son

Sauk

ville

To A

pplet

on,

O

shko

sh

2013 © Key Milwaukee Magazine, Inc.

Web

site

pro

vide

s de

tails

on I-

94 c

onst

ruct

ion

CONS

TRUC

TION

is m

ore

than

50%

com

plet

e on

a s

even

-ye

ar e

ffor

t to

impr

ove

I-94

from

the

Illin

ois-

Wis

cons

in b

or-

der

to M

ilwau

kee.

Trav

eler

s ar

e ad

vise

d by

the

Wis

cons

in D

epar

tmen

t of

Tran

spor

tatio

n to

vis

it w

ww.

Plan

94.o

rg in

ord

er to

obt

ain

upda

tes

on th

e pr

ojec

t, in

clud

ing

driv

ing

dire

ctio

ns a

roun

dco

nstr

uctio

n, c

urre

nt tr

affic

con

ditio

ns, c

urre

nt a

ndup

com

ing

road

clo

sure

info

rmat

ion

and

plan

ned

futu

re c

lo-

sure

s.


Milwaukee

County

Waukesha

County

Nor

thM

cKin

ley

Capi

tol

Silve

r Spr

ing

Lake

Dr

L

inco

lnM

emor

ial D

r

Ham

pton

Good

Hop

e

76th

ppleton

Fond du Lac

Blue

mou

nd

Mad

ison

Racine

Sum

mit

Main

Genesee

St Paul

Lisb

on

Wisc

onsin

Mayfair

Sunnyslope

Moorland

Calhoun

Brookfield

East

Layt

on

PennsylvaniaPackard

Drex

el

Fores

t Hom

e

Loomis

Hwy ES

Linc

oln

Gree

nfiel

dNa

tiona

l

Oklah

oma

How

ard

Raw

son

Colle

ge Ryan

27th

76th

Howell16

4F

C

74

4183

83

59

59

164

164

190

18

18

JJY Y

38

36

100

Green BayTeutonia

Beloi

t

State

Wate

rtow

n P

lank

Burle

igh

145

16

894

894

794

94

9494

94

43

4343

43

45

45

41

Mitc

hell

Inter

natio

nal

Airp

ort

State Fair

Zoo

Mill

erPa

rkSu

mm

erfes

tGr

ound

s

Tim

mer

man

Airp

ort

Crite

sFi

eldEx

poCe

nter

Milw

auke

e

Wau

kesh

a

Shor

ewoo

d

Whi

tefish

Bay

Fox P

oint

Glen

dale

Pew

auke

e

Har

tland

Suss

exM

erto

n

Delaf

ield

Mus

kego

Big B

end

Muk

won

ago

Wale

s

Kettl

eM

orain

eSt

ateFo

rest

ToCh

icago

to L

ake G

enev

a

Wes

t Alli

s

Wau

wato

saBr

ookf

ield

Butle

r

Falls

St Fr

ancis

Cuda

hy

Sout

hM

ilwau

kee

Oak C

reek

Fran

klin

Gree

ndale

Gree

nfiel

d

To Mad

ison

New

Ber

lin

Elm

Grov

e

Hale

sCo

rner

s


Wate

r To

wer

Park

June

auPa

rk

Milw

auke

e Are

a

UWM

...to

Brad

y Stre

et

Best

Plac

e

P

P

P

Knick

erbo

cker

Asto

r

Com

fort

Inn

& Su

ites

Plaz

a

Coun

ty Cl

are

Alof

tHo

tel

Days

Inn

& Su

ites

Brew

hous

e In

n &

Suite

s

E Ju

neau

Ave

W Ju

neau

Ave

E Kn

app S

tE

Knap

p St

E Og

den A

ve

E Ly

on A

ve

E Br

ady S

t

N W

ater S

tE Kan

e Pl

E Pl

easa

nt St

N Farwell AveN Oakland Ave N Prospect Ave

N Franklin Pl

Maryland Ave

Downer Ave

N Humboldt Ave

N Astor St

N Marshall St

N Cass St

N Van Buren StN Holton St

N Jackson St

N Jefferson St

N Milwaukee St

W H

ighlan

d Ave

E Hi

ghlan

d Ave

W M

cKinl

ey A

ve

W V

liet S

tW

Vlie

t St

W C

herry

St

W G

alena

St

W W

alnut

StW

Plea

sant

St

E No

rth A

ve

E Br

adfor

d Ave

W N

orth

Ave

N Dr Martin Luther King Dr

Sommers

StN

N Water S

t

N Broad

N Market

W Winn

ebag

o St

W Fond du

Lac A

ve

20th St

N River C

enter

Dr

N Co

mmerc

e St

JBK_34-64.qxd_Key Milwaukee 9/23/13 2:35 PM Page 34

Maie

rFe

stiva

lPa

rk

Sum

mer

fest

Grou

nds

Red A

rrow

Park

Mar

quet

tePa

rk

Mar

quet

teUn

ivers

ity

Histo

ric T

hird

War

dPo

towa

tom

iBi

ngo

Casin

o

Milw

auke

eTh

eatre W

iscon

sinCe

nter

Cour

thou

se

Mus

eum

Publi

c Libr

ary

Brad

leyCe

nter

US Bank

Art

Mus

eum

US P

ost O

ffice

Walk

er's

Point

5th

War

d

Amtra

k

Mar

cus

Cent

er

Milw

Rep

O'Do

nnell

Park

Betty

Brin

nM

useu

m

Vete

ran's

Park

June

auPa

rk

North

weste

rn

Mut

ual

Cath

edra

lSq

uare

St Jo

hns

Cath

edra

l

Unive

rsity

Club

Pabs

t

Rive

rside

Milw

auke

e Are

aTe

chnic

al Co

llege

To M

iller B

rewe

ry

Calat

rava

Disc

over

yW

orld

Milw

auke

eSc

hool

ofEn

ginee

ring

Shop

s of

Gran

d Ave

Cour

tyard

Mar

riott

Resid

ence

Inn

Mar

riott

US C

ellula

rAr

ena

Off-B

road

way T

heat

re

Broa

dway

The

atre

Cent

er

Pabs

tM

ansio

n

Irish

Cu

ltura

l Ce

nter

MIA

D

Off-t

he-W

all

Thea

ter

City

Hall

Harle

yDa

vidso

nM

useu

m

Inte

rcon

tinen

tal

East

Town

Wisc

.Cl

ub

Milw

Pub

lic M

arke

t

PP

PP

P

P

P

P

P

PP

P

PP

P

PP

P

P

PP

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

Co

mfo

rt In

n&

Suite

sPl

aza

Pfist

er

Hyat

tRe

genc

y

Hilto

n

Ram

ada

Fairf

ield

Inn

& Su

ites

MAC

Met

roHa

mpt

onIn

n &

Suite

s

Doubletree

Iron

Hors

e Ho

tel

Hilto

nGa

rden

Inn

Mar

riott

E St

ate S

t

E Ki

lbour

n Ave

E W

ells S

t

E Ma

son S

t

E W

iscon

sin A

ve

E Mi

chiga

n St

E Cl

ybou

rn S

t

E St

Pau

l Ave

Buff

alo S

t

Chica

go S

t

Erie

St

S Barclay St

Polk

St

Meno

mone

e St

W H

ighlan

d Ave

E Hi

ghlan

d Ave

W. S

tate S

t

W K

ilbou

rn A

ve

W W

ells S

t

W W

iscon

sin A

ve

17th St

16th St 16th St

13th St

15th St

11 th St

12th St

13th St

14th St

18th St

10th St

W C

lybou

rn S

t

W S

t Pau

l Ave

W C

anal

St

Ember Ln

W G

reen

field

Ave

W G

reen

field

Ave

W N

ation

al Av

eW

Nati

onal

Ave

W B

ruce

St

W V

irgini

a St

W P

ittsbu

rgh S

t

W O

rego

n St

W F

lorida

St

W S

eebo

th St

W P

ierce

St

W B

ruce

St

S Wate

r St

2nd St

2nd St

1st St

Old World Third St

4th St

5th St

6th St

6th St

5th St

4th St

12 th St

3rd St

7th St / James Lovell

9th St

8th St 8th St

Ever

ett

W M

ichiga

n St

Plankinton Ave

Front St

N Water St

N Edison St

N Broadway

N Water St

N Broadway

N Milwaukee

N Jefferson

Kinnick

innic A

ve

N Jackson

N Van Buren

N Lincoln Memorial Dr

N Harbor Dr

Zeidl

er P

ark

19th St

20th St

W Tory

Hill

Downtown

Milwaukee

2013

© K

ey M

ilwau

kee

Mag

azine

, Inc

.


36

GALLERY NIGHT AND DAY is always a treat inMilwaukee, but especially in the fall when theweather is crisp and the refreshments, as well asthe art, are enticing. For a list of all participantsduring the event on Oct. 18-19, and informationon parking and transportation, visit historicthirdward.org.

A Historic Third Ward favorite, KATIEGINGRASS GALLERY, has moved from itslong-time Broadway location to the MarshallBuilding at 207 E. Buffalo St. At this favoriteGallery Night & Day stop see paintings by“Wisconsin’s own American Impressionist” TomNachreiner. (Examples of Nachreiner’s work areshown here.) His work is on display at the galleryOct. 1-Nov. 16.

RIVERVIEW ANTIQUE MARKET, 175 S. WaterSt. just across the Milwaukee River from theHistoric Third Ward, is the destination for vintageart and photos from the area’s leading antiquedealers and decorators. Open seven days a week10 a.m.-5 p.m., Riverview celebrates its 12th

KEY GALLERIES


� � � � �

� � � � ��

� � � ��

�� /$0'��(0'�6��!1$/0(#$��$")

�/$!1��.$"(!*15��/(,)0�� !,!*�6��

�.$,�#!(*5�!1��!�+��6��!/&$�.!/)(,&�!/$!Between the Harley-Davidson Museum &

Potawatomi Bingo Casino along the Menomonee River

�� A member of the Vecchio Entertainment Group

��

��

'$")�-21�-2/-21#--/�#$")�

�(*4!2)$$70��$4$01��

anniversary of offering items in all price ranges,from the “elegant to the funky.

On Milwaukee’s west side at LANDMARKSGALLERY AND RESTORATION, 231 N. 76th St.,the weekend of Oct. 4-5 brings a special fall show-ing of more than 300 new oil paintings. View (andpurchase!) Friday, noon to 8 p.m., and Saturday, 10a.m.-5 p.m. Phone 414-453-1620 for information.

We love venturing north of downtown to visitOzaukee County’s picturesque locations. DuringOZAUKEE COUNTY ARTS WEEKEND Oct. 11-13, explore Newburg, Port Washington, Grafton,Cedarburg, Thiensville and Mequon. Also knownas the Covered Bridge Art Studio Tour, the week-end runs 6- 9 p.m. Friday, 10- a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday(with a special gala 6-9 p.m. at the CedarburgCultural Center), and noon-4 p.m. Sunday. cedarburgartsweekend.com

In Cedarburg, don’t miss THE PINK LLAMAGALLERY (thepinkllama.com) which has anaddress of W62 N580 Washington Ave., but is

entered through the rear porch across the streetfrom the red and white pagoda. The gallery fea-tures fine art, accessories and more as it representsmore than 80 artists.

CEDAR CREEK POTTERY in Cedarburg’s CedarCreek Settlement features handcrafted work ofartists from Wisconsin and beyond. Also in the his-toric Settlement, LA DIVA offers jewelry craftedby the owner and features artwork that is perfectfor gifts. LEAP OF FAITH inspires with its nurtur-ing atmosphere and artwork from around theworld.

In Port Washington, visit BLUE HERON ARTISAN’S GALLERY. The gallery 102 E. Pier St.is located in a 1929 fire station building. JunkRethunk continues through Oct. 13, with artistschallenged to upcycle and re-purpose. Oct. 18-Nov.17, explore Inside Out & Upside Down. The exhibi-tion focuses on opposites, optical illusions andtricking the eye. Owner Bette Langford says,“Things aren't always how they appear to be!”

JBK_Key34-64_Key Milwaukee 9/24/13 3:52 PM Page 37

38

By JERRY SLASKEKEY Milwaukee golf editor

SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER are ideal months forgolf in Wisconsin. The bugs are gone, the humidityhas moved on, and the temperatures are as com-fortable as listening to Dean Martin, the king ofcool.

Sure, there are some nasty days to let us know thatwinter is around the corner, but, for the most part,this is the time to tee it high and let it fly.

Many courses also have fall discounts – particular-ly this year since the spring was so wet – and thecourses aren’t as crowded. Moreover, the landscapeis bursting with color as the foliage turns to golds,oranges, reds, and browns. It all adds up to agolfer’s delight.

Here are a few favorites at this time of year:

• Brown Deer: A former stop on the PGA tour’sregular season schedule, Brown Deer is alwaysstunning and the conditions are impeccable withextremely fast and true greens. Thousands ofmature trees line every fairway of this coursebuilt in 1929. 414-352-8080, milwaukeecountygolfcourses.com

• The Bull at Pinehurst Farms: There are enoughtrees, streams and ponds, and elevation changesat this spectacular Jack Nicklaus Signature coursein the northern Kettle Moraine area to make youmarvel at Mother Nature. It’s well worth thedrive to Sheboygan Falls. 920-467-1500, golfthebull.com

• Erin Hills: Very little earth was moved by manto build this huge brute highlighted by beautifulrolling hills and meadows. It was the site of the2012 US Amateur and will host the 2017 USOpen. Because the only structures visible are theIrish manor-style clubhouse and the spires of thebasilica at Holy Hill, Erin Hills makes you feelone with nature. 262-670-8600, erinhills.com

•Morningstar: Like Washington County, this coursesits high so the views are awesome, especially fromthe clubhouse. It’s a gorgeous track and one of thebest challenges in the area – or anywhere. 262-662-1600, golfthestar.com

• Nagawaukee: A wonderful tree-lined layout, butthe back nine is especially pretty at this time of theyear. Overlooking Pewaukee Lake, It has enoughups and downs to rival any roller coaster. The coloris spectacular. This course does an amazing job ofkeeping the fairways and even the rough clear ofleaves. 262-367-2153, golfwaukeshacounty.com

• Washington County: Although this Arthur Hillscourse (bent grass tee to green) is links style withnary a tree on the property, it sits high above PikeLake State Park and the northern Kettle Moraine.It’s a stunning vista as you stand at the clubhouseand look toward the spires of the Basilica at HolyHill. 262-670-6616, golfwcgc.com

Other fine courses to play in the fall include:The Bog, 262-284-7075, golfthebog.com An Arnold Palmer design impeccably manicured thatincludes wetlands, woods, and wildlife habitat; Brighton Dale Links, 262-697-4653, golfbrightondale.com 45 challenging holes in the midst of the bucolic BongState Recreational Area; Broadlands, 262-392-6320, broadlandsgolfclub.com Not particularly scenic, but a fine bent-grass layouttol challenge your complete game.Also: Fire Ridge, 262-375-2252, fireridgegc.comWonderful track without a weak hole in the bunchand superb conditions; Ironwood, 262-538-9900, ironwoodgolfcourse.com 36 testy holes with tough greens and lots of trees,wetlands, and rolling hills make this a fall favorite;Kettle Hills (original 18), 262-628-0200, kettlehills.com – Interesting, tough layout amongrolling hills covered in trees; and Rock River Hills, 920-485-4990, rockriverhills.com Short, but challenging layout that sits aside the beau-tiful, water fowl-inhabited Horicon Marsh.

KEY GOLF

September,October are great months for golf in Southeastern Wisconsin


39

DOWNTOWN

DELAFIELD

Here are the directions from Milwaukee and specificaddresses to put into your GPS or Smartphone. Enjoy.Brown Deer: 7625 N Range Line Rd, MilwaukeeThe Bull: N to 1 Long Dr., Sheboygan FallsErin Hills:NW to 7169 County Highway O, HartfordMorningstar: SW to 26285 Prairieside Dr., WaukeshaNagawaukee:W to W307 N1897 Maple Ave., PewaukeeWashington County: NW to 6439 Clover Rd., HartfordThe Bog:N to 3121 County Road I, SaukvilleBrighton Dale Links: S to 830 248th Ave., KansasvilleBroadlands:W to 18 Augusta Way, North PrairieFire Ridge: N to 2241 County Rd W, GraftonKettle Hills:NW to 3375 Wisconsin 167, RichfieldRock River Hills:NW to 3000 S. Main St., Horicon

10th hole at The Bull at Pinehurst Farms


40

WHILE THE CAPTAIN FREDERICK PABSTMANSION is always a must-see in Milwaukee,October brings even more reasons to visit.

During Retro Beer Night from 6-8 p.m. on Friday,Oct. 11, visitors can lift a toast to the city’s brew-ing history with the beers that will be on tap--Pabst, Blatz, Schlitz, and Old Milwaukee. Theevening also features brats by Usinger’s andsweet treats from Buddy Squirrel (another brew-city favorite). And, great beer memorabilia willbe offered for bid at the Retro Silent Auction.

Tickets are $30 for members and $35 for non-members. Advance ticket buyers receive $5 offper ticket. Tickets are available by phone, 414-931-0808, or at pabstmansion.com.

“Free to the Mansion/Free From Hunger” onSaturday, Oct. 12, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. welcomesvisitors to the Pabst Mansion with an “admissiondonation” of four non-perishable food items perperson. All tours are self-guided on this specialday to help Hunger Task Force of Milwaukee.

During Grand Tour Day on Sunday, Oct. 13, fromnoon-4 p.m., visitors have the special treat of afull-access, self-guided tour of the Pabst Mansionfrom basement to attic and all stops in between.Tickets are $12/adults and $8/kids 12 and under.Reservations are not needed. (Last entry is at 3:15 p.m.)

November kicks off at the Pabst Mansion withTwilight Tours on Friday, Nov. 1, from 5-7 p.m.This evening open house invites guests to a self-guided tour of the Pabst Mansion, through grandrooms with light refreshments waiting for at theend. Advance tickets are $12/adults and $6/kidswhile tickets at the door are$15/adults and$6/kids.

When Captain Frederick Pabst, Milwaukee’sfamed beer baron, began construction of a newmansion for his family in 1890, he could not haveanticipated that it would survive and thrive intothe twenty-first century as a testament toAmerica’s Gilded Age.

Designed by George Bowman Ferry and AlfredCharles Clas, construction at 2000 Grand Avenue

(now Wisconsin Avenue) lasted two years andwas completed in July 1892 at a cost of just over$254,000 – including the house, furnishings andartwork.

As leading figures in Milwaukee society, CaptainPabst and his wife, Maria, became consummateart collectors, filling their mansion with pricelesstreasures. During the years of the Pabst family’sownership, the house was the scene of many fineparties and receptions, a wedding, and, in theend, Captain and Mrs. Pabst’s funerals.

In 1908, the home became the residence ofMilwaukee’s archbishop for more than sixtyyears. Then in 1975, the mansion was nearly torndown to make way for a parking lot. After athree-year crusade, it was spared demolition and went on to become an award-winning housemuseum. It has been open to the public since1978.

Regular hours are 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Mondaythrough Saturday and noon-4 p.m. Sunday.Guided tours start at: 10 and 11 a.m., noon and 2and 3 p.m.

Tap into special events this month at Pabst Mansion


41

Open Daily 11amIrish Specialties

Milwaukee Favorites

2856 N. Oakland Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53212414.763.6526 www.blackrosemilwaukee.com

DOWNTOWN

DELAFIELD

DOWNTOWN MILWAUKEE MARKETSMilwaukee Public Market Outdoor Market: 10 a.m.-3 p.m.Saturdays through Oct. 19. 400 N. Water St. 414-336-1111.

East Town Market: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays through Oct. 5.Cathedral Square Park, Jefferson and Wells St. 414-271-1416.

Westown Farmer’s Market: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesdaysthrough Oct. 30. Zeidler Union Square, between 3rd and 4thSts. at Michigan St. 414-276-6696.

NEAR EAST & WEST SIDESEast Side Green Market: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays throughOct. 12. Beans & Barley parking lot, 1901 E. North Ave.(Oakland and North Aves.) 414-272-5823.

West Allis Farmers Market: through Nov. 30. 12-6 p.m.Tuesdays and Thursdays and Saturdays 1-6 p.m. 1559 S. 65thSt. 414-302-8656.

Tosa Farmers Market: 8 a.m.-noon. Saturdays through Oct. 12.7720 Harwood Ave., Wauwatosa.

NORTH, OZAUKEE COUNTYCedarburg Farmers Market: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Fridays throughOct. 25. Corner Mill St. and Washington Ave. 262-377-5856.

Grafton Farmers Market: 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Thursdays throughOctober. Twin City Plaza, 1720 Wisconsin Ave. 262-377-1650.

Port Washington Farmers Market: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdaysthrough Oct. 26. Downtown, E. Main St. 262-305-4220.

SOUTH, RACINE COUNTYRacine Downtown Farmers Market: 8 a.m.-noon Saturdaysthrough Oct. 26. Case Corp. parking lot, 700 State St. (Stateand Erie Sts.), Racine.

WEST, WAUKESHA & WASHINGTON COUNTIESBrookfield Farmers Market: 7:30 a.m.-noon Saturdays throughOct. 26. Civic Plaza, 2000 N. Calhoun Rd. (Gebhardt Rd. andNorth Ave.) 262-784-7804.

West Bend Farmers Market: 7:30-11 a.m. Saturdays throughOct. 26. Main St., Old Settler’s Park. 262-338-3909.

MADISONIf you’re headed west for a day trip to Ten Chimneys, the farm-ers market at Madison on Saturdays from 6:30 a.m.-2 p.m. isheld through Nov. 9 around the Capitol Square and features200 area farmers, live music and more. 608-233-3946.

Visit outdoor marketsfor a taste of local foods, flowers and fun


WE THINK YOU’LL LIKE...MILLER BREWING COMPANY’S GIRL IN THE MOON GIFTSHOP located in the tour center of the company’s landmarkMilwaukee brewery, N. 42nd and W. State Sts., is a greatplace to buy distinctive gifts.

BEST PLACE at the historic Pabst Brewery, 901 W. JuneauAve., has a gift shop that is open noon-6 p.m., Thurs.-Sun. Thisis the spot to pick up a piece of Milwaukee brewing history.

At GREAT LAKES DISTILLERY, 616 W. Virginia St., you canbrowse for souvenirs of your visit and visit the Tasting Room11 a.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs., 11 a.m.-midnight Fri. & Sat., 11a.m.-8 p.m. Sun. Products such as Rehorst PremiumMilwaukee Vodka, Rehorst Premium Milwaukee Gin andRehorst Citrus & Honey flavored Vodka also are available atbars, restaurants and retailers. Tour info is at 431-8683.

SPRECHER BREWERY, 701 W. Glendale Ave., Milwaukee’soriginal micro-brewery and for beer collectibles and evenbeer-flavored kettle chips. Shop the brewery’s gift shop from11 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Sat. Brewerytours, Call for info at 964-2739.

SUBURBAN MOTORS Harley-Davidson & Buell, north ofMilwaukee at 139 N. Main St. in Thiensville, is the largest vol-ume dealer in Wisconsin and the fifth largest in the world.

KLOIBER JEWELERS on the Galleria level of US BankCenter, 777 E. Wisconsin Ave., has been DowntownMilwaukee’s source of fine jewelry at reasonable prices formore than 80 years. Open 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.- Fri. and10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat. (by appointment).

MUSEUM SHOPS & MOREThe shop at THE MILWAUKEE ART MUSEUM, 700 N. ArtMuseum Dr., offers distinctive gifts and items emblazonedwith images of the Burke Brise Soleil that now symbolize thecity of Milwaukee. DISCOVERY WORLD MUSEUM, 500 N.Harbor Dr., offers a diverse array of products in its gift shop.Inside the MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM, 800 W. WellsSt., browse through a unique collection of items gatheredfrom around the world. The HARLEY-DAVIDSON MUSEUM,400 W. Canal at S. Sixth St., has a gift shop for items that say“Milwaukee Iron,” located just outside the museum. When youVisit the MILWAUKEE COUNTY ZOO, don’t overlook the zoothe gift shop for a souvenir. Zoo gift cards can be usedtowards food, merchandise and membership.

WATER STREETFind that perfect gift at the MORNING GLORY GALLERY,located inside the lobby of the Marcus Center for thePerforming Arts at 929 N. Water St. in downtown Milwaukee.Browse original, contemporary fine crafts from more than 50Wisconsin artists working in a huge range of media. Visit the

KEY SHOPPING


43

gallery before a show (or during intermission). Regular hoursare noon-6 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday (or byappointment) For info, 765-7227 or wdcc.org.

OLD WORLD THIRD STREETStroll down Old World 3rd St. and you can sample some ofMilwaukee’s finest foods. Perhaps the area’s most-visitedfood retailer is USINGER’S FAMOUS SAUSAGE, 1030 N.Old World 3rd St. Located at the same site since the 1880s,Usinger’s adheres strictly to the original family sausagerecipes. If you can’t stop, call 800-558-9998 or visit www.usinger.com

HISTORIC THIRD WARDJust south of Downtown, this vibrant former wholesale and manufacturing district is enjoying a sparkling renaissance,with shops, galleries and restaurants. Don’t miss the round ofspecial events held here.BREW CITY BEER GEAR has set up a new shop at theMilwaukee Public Market, 400 N. Water St. While the markethas always been a great place to eat like a cheesehead, youcan now score a Wisconsinite “look” as well.

SACHEN CONTEMPORARY IMPORTS, now at 241 N.Broadway, pulls its name from the German word for “things.”Inspired by European designs, this is the place to find func-tional items – from toys to teapots – that adorn your homewith style and practicality.

EAST TOWN WOMEN’S SHOP, 159 N. Broadway, locatedon the first floor, is the Milwaukee area’s oldest and finestresale shop. You’ll find the finest designer and name brandfashions as you browse for something “new for you” to updateyour wardrobe. This also is a “green” way to look right. Right next door is BANGLES & BAGS, a jewelry, handbagand accessory boutique for those looking for an affordableway to accessorize. The arrangement of items in color group-ings makes this a fun as well as budget-friendly stop. Alsolook for locations in Waukesha, 307 W. Main St.; Delafield,611 Main St.; Cedarburg, W63 N672 Washington Ave.; andWauwatosa,1504 Underwood Ave.

WALKER’S POINT/FIFTH WARDRIVERVIEW ANTIQUE MARKET at 175 S. Water St. hosts 50 dealers from throughout Wisconsin. In 15,000 square feet of space, you will find small and large items in all price ranges.

CEDARBURGFamous for its historic limestone buildings, Cedarburg provides a small town getaway, only 20 minutes north ofMilwaukee. At the corner of Washington and Spring is the


GREAT LAKES DISTILLERY,Wisconsin’s first distillery since Prohibition, is a small-batch distillery that has beenwinning awards almost since its inception in 2006.

Located at 616 W. Virginia St.,Great Lakes is known for itsRehorst Premium MilwaukeeVodka, Rehorst Gin, RoaringDan’s Rum and KinnickinnicWhiskey, and also producesother hand-crafted specialties.

Intrigued by the taste ofLakefront Brewery’s PumpkinLager, Great Lakes used thelager to create a wonderful seasonal spirit. Lakefront'sPumpkin Lager is based on a recipe fromThomas Jefferson, made with real pumpkinand described as the “only pumpkin lager inexistence.”

Artisans at Great Lakes distill the lager, age itand then bottle it at 90 proof. Bottles are handdipped in pumpkin orange wax and handnumbered. The Beverage Testing Institute’sreview of the specialty product gave it a SilverMedal and a rating of 89 points (highly recom-mended).

This year’s Batch 6 of Pumpkin Spirit was agedin a unique combination of woods, includingused Rum, Bourbon and Cabernet Sauvignonbarrels, as well as new charred American Oak.

Information on Great Lakes’ tours is on page24 of this issue.

Special events planned at Great Lakes:

• Oct. 19: Pumpkin Spirit Release & FallCelebration, 7 p.m.- 10 p.m.

• Dec . 8 (tentative): Milwaukee’s LargestBloody Mary Party.

Great Lakes Distillery offers seasonal specialty


General Store Museum, which includes the CEDARBURGCHAMBER OF COMMERCE & VISITOR CENTER. For moreinformation, call 262-377-5856 or (800-CDR-BURG) or visitcedarburg.org.

We love the natural light and “art gallery vibe” of theBANGLES & BAGS location at W63 N6672 Washington Ave., Cedarburg. Like all B & B locations, the arrangement bycolors makes matching an accessory to that special outfit abreeze. Find FRILL at W63 N680 Washington Ave., specializ-ing in a collection of eclectic handmade personal accessories,home decor and gifts by U.S.- based artisans. Check out theCorkcicle for perfectly chilled wine every time. It keeps yourchilled whites and more lightly chilled reds at perfect drinkingtemperatures. The Corkcicle also brings those heavier “roomtemperature” reds down to more suitable drinking tempera-tures. This is a fabulous wedding gift (or treat for yourself).

While the PINK LLAMA GALLERY has a Washington Avenueaddress at W62 N580, you actually enter the gallery throughthe building’s back porch, located across the street from thepagoda jewelry store. “Cool and fun” art is the focus here, witha special emphasis on Wisconsin artists.

Cedar Creek SettlementBe sure to visit this renovated 1864 woolen mill and adjacentbuildings at the corner of Washington and Bridge Sts. inCedarburg. cedarcreeksettlement.com.

CEDAR CREEK WINERY provides visitors with tours andtastings are available and gift boxes make a perfect “Made inWisconsin” gift. Take the short flight of stairs to go from thewinery to the main part of the settlement to reach CEDARCREEK POTTERY. The vast array of handmade pottery andfine craft will amaze you. “An elegant blend of art and func-tion” rules here. On the second floor, LEAP OF FAITHinspires you with its relaxing atmosphere and works of allkinds from around the world. At LA DIVA, find casual yet

KEY SHOPPING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 43

trendy t-shirts to hand-beaded blouses for party wear.Accessories include designer handbags, silk scarves, hairornaments and hand-crafted jewelry, and much more.

Directly across Washington Avenue from the Cedar CreekSettlement is OLIVE ‘N VINNIE’S MARKET. Discover 60gleaming stainless steel tanks filled with the freshest andfinest extra virgin olive oils along with an array of flavoredBalsamic vinegars from around the world and much more.

PORT WASHINGTONAbout 30 minutes from downtown Milwaukee, PortWashington enjoys a setting on Lake Michigan, with a marinathat is the departure point for many charter fishing boats. Stopin at the Port Washington Tourism Council office,126 E. GrandAve. VisitPortWashington.com for info and suggestions.

You’ll find a vibrant retail and dining scene here! Look for theorange tile roof of Port’s 1929 fire station to find BLUEHERON ARTISAN’S GALLERY. Located at 102 E. Pier St., thegallery features more than 25 artists. For information on exhibits, seeKEY Galleries, page 36. THE CHOCOLATE CHISEL, located at125 W. Grand Ave., is a perfect spot to visit for ice cream,handmade chocolates or a concoction from the espresso bar.

GRAFTONNorth of Cedarburg, Grafton boasts a revitalized downtownthat highlights its Paramount Records blues legacy. There’s aone-of-a-kind Walk of Fame tribute to blues artists who

44

Yellow Cab Co-OpMilwaukee’s Original Taxicab Service

Fast, dependable service since 1979

414-271-1800Major credit cards accepted with $10 minimum

Time Orders & Travel Connections Our Specialty

yellowcabmilwaukee.com

• Three-hour city tours by bus• Start from Milwaukee City Hall

• Tap into history, photo ops and samplecheese, ice cream and beer

(414) 698-8058untappedtour.com


45

recorded at the Grafton studio in the late 1920s, unique foun-tain and stage area, distinctive restaurants and shops.

DELAFIELDWest of Milwaukee just off I-94, this spot merits a specialstop. Charm reigns here, with Delafield’s signature look mak-ing it the perfect spot for holiday shopping and dining. FromBangles & Bags to Tadpoles Kids, there’s lots to browse. ZinUncommon California Italian Restaurant is a favorite place topause for a glass of wine or special meal. You’ll be tempted tomake a weekend of it at the elegant Delafield Hotel. For moreinfo, VisitDelafield.org or 888-294-1082.

BROOKFIELDBrookfield, just minutes west of downtown Milwaukee, ishome to a broad array of retailers and restaurants.Shoppingand dining opportunities are available along Bluemound Road,to the north along Capitol Drive and in other areas ofBrookfield and Elm Grove, just to the east. Brookfield’sConvention and Visitors Bureau can be reached at 800-388-1835 or visitbrookfield.com.

Brookfield Towne CentreLocated at the corner of Capitol Drive and Brookfield Rd.,18905 W. Capitol Dr., don’t miss this shopping area with a vil-lage atmosphere. GOO GOO GAA GAA offers a vast rangeof distinctive items for babies, toddlers and youngsters. Findapparel, home décor, gifts, toys and books. This is the placefor something unique and timeless. Special occasion itemsare a specialty here and also featuring UGG® boots and shoesfor babies, toddlers and big kids!

SHOPPING CENTERSDowntown:Enter the SHOPS OF GRAND AVENUE complex at OldWorld 3rd Street and Wisconsin Avenue. Don’t miss BREWCITY GEAR off the second-floor walkway for a souvenir.

North of Milwaukee: BAYSHORE TOWN CENTER, 5800 N. Bayshore Dr.,Glendale. Explore more than 100 stores and 20 restaurantsand cafes in a relaxing town center setting.

West of Milwaukee: BROOKFIELD SQUARE, 95 N. Moorland Rd., Brookfield. 262-797-7245, shopbrookfieldsquaremall.com.

MAYFAIR, 2500 N. Mayfair Rd., Wauwatosa. 180 stores+,enclosed mall, restaurants and movie theater complex.

South of Milwaukee: SOUTHRIDGE MALL, 5300 S. 76th St., Greendale. 130 stores offer something for everybody.

goo goo gaa gaa, Brookfield

Frill, Cedarburg

Bangles & Bags


KEY SPORTS

46

THE MILWAUKEE Bucks made major lineupchanges during the NBA offseason and will testthe results in two home preseason exhibitiongames this month.

New coach Larry Drew brought in a new team ofcoaches to handle a vastly changed Bucks lineup.Gone are guards Brandon Jennings and MontaEllis. Signed to replace them were former DallasMavericks guard O.J. Mayo and Brandon Knight,a rookie last season with Detroit. Also returningto Wisconsin to play for the Bucks is Racinenative Caron Butler, a veteran who last played forthe Los Angeles Clippers.On the Bucks front line are Larry Sanders, thesecond leading shot blocker in the NBA last sea-son; John Henson, a power forward who per-formed well in his rookie season last year. Otherbig men include forwards Erwan Ilyasova andCarlos Delfino and forward-center Zaza Pachulia.

Challenging radio and tv commentators will bethe Bucks top draft choice, guard-forwardGiannis Antetokounmpo.

The Bucks play all home games at the BMOHarris Bradley Center, 1001 N. Fourth St.

For tickets, visit Bucks.com. If prime seats aredesired, visit TheTicketKing.com.

Preseason exhibition home games:Oct.. 12 vs. Charlotte Bobcats, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 vs. Toronto Raptors, 7:30 p.m.The Bucks home season opener will be Nov. 2vs. Toronto at 7:30 p.m.

Professional hockeyTHE MILWAUKEE ADMIRALS, the AmericanHockey Association affiliate of the NashvillePredators, open the season with four games inthe BMO Harris Bradley Center.

Home games:Oct. 19 vs. Chicago Wolves, 7 p.m.Oct. 26 vs. Texas Stars, 7 p.m.Oct 30 vs. Texas. 7 p.m.Nov. 1 vs. Rockford Ice Hogs, 7 p.m.

For tickets visit milwaukeeadmirals.com or theBradley Center.

Bucks play two homeexhibition games

728 E. Brady St. 414.271.6000CasablancaOnBrady.com

Patio now open


47

(all numbers area code 414 unless indicated otherwise)

AirportsMitchell International Airport 747-5300Timmerman Field 461-3222Crites Field/Waukesha County 549-6150

Bus LinesBadger Bus 276-7490Mil. County Bus Route Info 344-6711Coach USA/Wisconsin Coach 262-542-8861Airport Express to O’Hare Midway & Mitchell 800-236-2028

Rail ServiceAmtrak 271-0840 or 1-800-872-7245

Coach/Limo ServiceCorporate Limousine 483-0003Blackline Limos 481-2599

Ferry ServiceLake Express high speed ferry 866-914-1010

TaxiAmerican United 220-5000Yellow Cab Co-op 271-1800

Catering ServicesBartolotta’s 935-5000Louise’s 271-9506Saz’s 256-8765

Photography ServicesMKEimages.com 262-255-3666Rick Ryerson (aerial) 481-4273

TicketsThe Ticket King 273-6007

Milwaukee County Park Info 257-6100Weekend Hotline 257-5100

At your service...


48

Side Trip!See fall colors and more in Washington CountyOCTOBER IS WISCONSIN’S most colorful monthand nowhere are nature’s colors more evident thanin the rolling hills of Washington County, just a 30-minute drive northwest of downtown Milwaukee.

The high point of any visit to Washington Countyis the Holy Hill National Shrine, a Roman Catholicbasilica located near Richfield. From a spire of thebasilica, one of the highest points in SoutheasternWisconsin, visitors can see the hues of fallthroughout the wooded hills.

For golfers, Washington County is home to two ofthe best courses in the state – Erin Hills andWashington County. And both courses offer out-standing views of the rolling Kettle Moraine andspires of Holy Hill.

If a rain shower takes you inside, don’t miss theacclaimed Museum of Wisconsin Art in West Bend,shopping in downtown Kewaskum,Germantown’s Sila Lydia Bast Bell Museum withits collection of more than 5,000 bells or theWisconsin Automotive Museum in Hartford, thestate’s largest auto museum.

Historical sites abound, beginning with the OldCourthouse Museum & Jailhouse in West Bend,considered a masterpiece of late 19th centuryarchitecture. The recently renovated museum dis-plays exhibits on local business and early settlers.

In Richfield, where some of the best Fall Colorroads are located, you’ll find the RichfieldHistorical Park and Historical Society, with an1870s gristmill, restored house where the millingfamilies lived, barn and smokehouse, all nestledamong towering evergreens.

While Washington County is a great side trip anytime of year, here are some special October eventsworth considering:

• Fall Fest, Friday, Oct. 18; Historic DowntownWest Bend. Celebrate the season of pumpkins,cider, trick or treat and fun downtown.Contests, scarecrows and costumes and more. 262-338-3909. downtownwestbend.com

• Joshua Kane's Tales of Terror; Saturday, Oct. 5,7:30 p.m.; Schauer Arts & Activities Center,Hartford. Drawing from the works of EdgarAllan Poe, Joshua Kane takes audiences on aroller-coaster ride of thrills and laughter.262-670-0560. SchauerCenter.org

• Newburg Village Halloween Bon Fire; Saturday,Oct. 26; Fireman’s Park, Newburg.Trick-orTreat-from 3-5 p.m. then bring refreshmentsand chair for the Bon Fire. 262-689-0712

For information on Washington County events andattractions, visitwashingtoncounty.com.


49

2730 N. Humboldt Blvd. Riverwest Area of Milwaukee

414.562.5540 • riowestcantina.com

• DELICIOUS MEXICAN CUISINE • UNIQUE DAILY SPECIALS• MORE THAN 70 TEQUILAS • SPECIAL PARTY ROOMS

• OUTDOOR PATIO • BRUNCH ON SAT. & SUN.

OPEN EVERY DAY AT 11 A.M.

RIO WEST CANTINA

3565 N. Morris Blvd.Shorewood

414.332.4207 hubbardlodge.com

LUMBERJACK BRUNCH EVERY SUNDAY 9 A.M.-2 P.M.

POLKA FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY5-9 P.M.

Enjoy our historic landmark log cabin nestled in the woods along the Milwaukee River!


50

OPEN DAILY 11AMWEEKEND BRUNCH

DELIVERY AVAILABLE

2856 N. OAKLAND AVE.

SOLOPIZZAMILWAUKEE.COM


RESTAURANT LOCATORDO

WNT

OWN MILW

AUKEE

NEAR

NOR

THNE

AR W

EST

NORTH

WEST

SOUTH

Aladdin, Middle EasternAll Aboard, Middle Eastern & AmericanBacchus, ContinentalBuca di Beppo, ItalianCafe Benelux, ContinentalCafe Calatrava, Genuine MilwaukeeCarnevor, Steaks Chez Jacques, FrenchCounty Clare, IrishDream Dance Steak, SteakHarbor House, SeafoodThe Harp, IrishKanpai, JapaneseLakefront Palm Garden, Genuine MilwaukeeLake Park Bistro, FrenchLouise’s, ItalianMader’s Famous Restaurant, GermanMillioke, Genuine MilwaukeeMilwaukee Ale House, Brew PubMilwaukee Brat House, Genuine MilwaukeeMolly Cool’s Seafood Tavern, SeafoodMotor, Genuine MilwaukeeMykonos, GreekRodizio Grill, BrazilianRudy’s Mexican Restaurant, MexicanRuYi, Global FusionRyan Braun’s Graffito, ItalianSafe House, Genuine MilwaukeeTrinity-Three Irish Pubs, IrishTrocadero, ContinentalTwisted Fisherman, SeafoodUmami Moto, JapaneseWater Street Brewery, Brew PubWild Earth Cucina Italiana, Italian

El Fuego Mexican Restaurante, MexicanJoey Gerard’s, SteakThe Packing House, Genuine Milwaukee

Apollo Café, GreekThe Black Rose, IrishCarino’s La Conca D’Oro, ItalianCasablanca, Middle EasternLake Park Bistro, FrenchMaharaja, IndianRio West Cantina, MexicanSoLo Pizza, Pizza

Crawdaddy’s, CajunPizzeria Piccola, PizzaRistorante Bartolotta, ItalianSaz’s State House, American

Anvil, AmericanBeanies, MexicanCream & Crepe Café, AmericanGrafton Ale House, AmericanJoey Gerard’s, SteaksWater Street Brewery-Grafton, American

Joey’s Seafood & Grill, Seafood Louise’s ItalianMr. B’s Steakhouse, SteaksWasabi Sushi Lounge, JapaneseWater Street Brewery-Lake Country, AmericanWeissgerber’s Seven Seas, Continental


G E N U I N E M I L W A U K E ECAFE CALATRAVA Milwaukee Art Museum, 700 N. ArtMuseum Dr. 224-3831 Under the museum’s Calatravaaddition is a spot for lunch that is second to none. Themuseum’s chef regularly updates the menu with entreesinspired by the featured exhibition. Also kid-friendly selec-tions. mam.org/visit/cafe.php

LAKEFRONT PALM GARDEN FISH FRY 1872 N.Commerce St. 273-8300 Stop here Fridays from 4 p.m.to 9 p.m. for an award-winning rendition of a Milwaukeetradition, a fish fry accompanied by live music by the BrewHouse Polka Kings. Reservations for groups of eight ormore with seating times before 5:30 p.m. Others servedfirst-come, first-served. lakefrontpalmgarden.com

MILLIOKE, 323 E. Wisconsin Ave. 278-5999 Offering ataste of Wisconsin with every course, Millioke (theAlgonquin word for Milwaukee) starts with charcuterie orcheese plates and 20 craft beers on tap. Salads, entreesand even desserts include products of Milwaukee andWisconsin.Stand-alone restaurant of Milwaukee Marriottserves breakfast 6:30 -10:30 a.m., lunch 11 a..m.-2:30p.m., dinner 4-11 p.m. Visit milliokerestaurant.com.

MILWAUKEE BRAT HOUSE 1013 Old World 3rd St. 273-8709 Milwaukee’s favorite sandwich, the bratwurst, isavailable here until closing. With a decor that mirrors his-toric bars in New York City and Milwaukee, the BratHouse offers a menu full of sausages and other entrees,full bar service and even specialty beers made for theBrat House. milwaukeebrathouse.com

MOTOR 401 W. Canal St. in the Harley-DavidsonMuseum. 1-877-436-8738 Motor offers American classicsthat celebrate discoveries on the open road. Featurescommunal tables. harley-davidson.com

NORTHPOINT CUSTARD Lakefront at 2272 N. LincolnMemorial Dr. 727-4886 Open seasonally and serving upMilwaukee’s classic custard, plus shakes burgers andfries. Grab a seat at a picnic table and enjoy the peoplewatching and Lake Michigan breezes.northpointcustard.com

RUMPUS ROOM 1030 N. Water St. 292-0100 Dining is partof the fun here. Great flavor and a twist on the conven-tional can be found in the bar snacks, soups and salads,appetizers and entrees. Think house-made charcuterieitems, octopus salad, pork belly and a perfectly madeScotch egg. Add the amazing beer and cocktail selectionand have an evening you won’t soon forget. rumpus-roommke.com

THE PACKING HOUSE 900 E. Layton Ave. 483-5054 Fornearly 40 years, this family-owned restaurant just minutesfrom Mitchell International Airport has delighted residentsand visitors. Try Garlic Stuffed Filet, Steak au Poivre, Bar-B-Que Ribs, lobster and seafood. Open 365 days a year,it’s known for Friday fish fry. Live music Wed.-Sat.PackinghouseMKE.com.

SAFE HOUSE 779 N. Front St. 271-2007 Visitors are chal-lenged to find this internationally celebrated spy-themerestaurant. (Look for International Exports, Ltd. on thedoor.) People Magazine said there’s “no better place to getone’s martini made just the way James Bond fancies them- shaken not stirred.” Class - ified areas for parties, meet-ings. Contemporary American fare. safe-house.com

B R E W P U B S

MILWAUKEE ALE HOUSE 233 N. Water St. in Milwaukee,226-2337 and in Grafton at 13th St., just south of Hwy60, 262-375-2337 Milwaukee’s own all-grain brew publocated on the Milwaukee River. Hand-crafted housebeers, plus special session beers. Menu includes pastadishes, burgers, steaks and seafood. alehouse.com

WATER STREET BREWERY 1101 N. Water St. inMilwaukee, 272-1195 and in Delafield at 3191 Golf Rd. atHwy 83, 262-646-7878 and I-94 and Grafton at I-43 andHwy. 60, 262-375-2222 Milwaukee’s Brew Pub since1987. Brewing on premises a continuous variety of tradi-tional and specialty beers. Serving appetizers, sandwich-es, nightly entrée specials and take-out. Merchandise andgift certificates available. waterstreetbrewery.com

A M E R I C A N

THE ANVIL PUB & GRILLE N70 W6340 Bridge Rd.,Cedarburg. 262-376-2163 Located in former site of theCedar Creek Settlement’s restored 19th century blacksmithshop, the Anvil offers casual dining in welcoming atmos-phere. anvilpubandgrille.com

CREAM & CREPE CAFE N70 W6340 Bridge Rd.,Cedarburg 262-377-0900 Delicious entree and dessertcrepes. Dine in the rustic surroundings of the old mill over-looking Cedar Creek. Treat yourself to a light luncheon ordinner of crepes, salads, homemade soup and sandwichesor try a delectable dessert crepe. creamandcrepecafe.com

SAZ’S STATE HOUSE 5539 W. State St. 453-2410 Locatednear Miller Brewery, Saz’s features American cuisine with anemphasis on Award-Winning Ribs made with Saz’s OriginalBarbecue Sauce. sazs.comB R A Z I L I A N

A M E R I C A N

RODIZIO GRILL 777 N. Water St. 431-3106 Recognized asAmerica's first authentic Brazilian Steakhouse orChurrascaria, Rodizio Grill came to Milwaukee in 2012.Menu highlighted by three-foot skewers of unlimited meats,expertly carved tableside, also includes unlimited appetiz-ers, more than 30 gourmet salads and a wide variety ofdeserts. rodiziogrill.com.

C A J U N & C R E O L ECRAWDADDY'S 6414 W. Greenfield Ave., West Allis 778-2228 Milwaukee's first Louisiana-style restaurantrecreates the sights, sounds and – most importantly – flavors of New Orleans. crawdaddysrestaurant.com

52

KEY DINING

Call

220-5000

Wisconsin's Largest Taxicab ServiceDigital Computer Dispatching.GPS Tracking SystemMC/VISA/AMEX Accepted

For Your Transportation Needs 24 Hours a Day/7Days a Week


53

C O N T I N E N T A LBACCHUS 925 E. Wells St. 765-1166 At Bacchus, sleek

decor and world-class service combine with outstandingcuisine to provide an extra special experience. A glassed-inconservatory provides amazing views. Whether making adinner of several “small plates” or ordering an entrée, saveroom for a fabulous dessert (such as the Wisconsin ArtisanCheese Selections). bacchusmke.com

CAFE BENELUX 346 N. Broadway 501-2500 Named afterthe Benelux region (Belgium, Netherlands, andLuxembourg), the cafe features regional favorites like mus-sels, pannenkoeken and frites. cafebenelux.com

TROCADERO 1758 N. Water St. 272-0205 This European-style cafe offers lunch, dinner, an extensive wine list andSaturday and Sunday brunch.

WEISSGERBER’S SEVEN SEAS On Lake Nagawicka,Hartland. 262-367-3903 Casual or formal dining withunforgettable views of Lake Nagawicka. Award-winningwine list. North of I-94 off Hwy. 83 (exit 287).

G E R M A N

MADER’S FAMOUS RESTAURANT 1037 N. Old World 3rdSt. 271-3377 or 800-558-7171 German as well as conti-nental specialties prepared in the German tradition.Remarkable collection of medieval weaponry, steins andwoodcarvings. Cocktails, extensive wine and beer lists.madersrestaurant.com

F R E N C H

CHEZ JACQUES 1022 S. 1st St., Walker’s Point. 672-1040 Touch of Paris in the heart of Milwaukee offersauthentic breakfast, lunch and dinner entrees, using ingredi-ents true to French customs and created fresh to order.Extensive French wine list, including organics. Private par-ties, catering, take-out, local delivery. chezjacques.com

LAKE PARK BISTRO 3133 E. Newberry Blvd. 962-6300The restaurant’s location in Milwaukee’s lovely Lake Parkmeans sweeping views overlooking Lake Michigan’s shore-line. French specialties range from appetizers to desserts(caramelized upside-down apple tart served warm withcrème fraiche, caramel sauce and cherries). Sunday brunch.lakeparkbistro.com

G L O B A L F U S I O NRUYI Potawatomi Bingo Casino, 1721 W. Canal St. 847-7335 Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Thai and Hmongcuisines are featured in contemporary, Asian-styled sur-roundings. Specialty dishes include Roast Peking Duck andWok Fried Seasonal fish. paysbig.com/dining/ruyi/

G R E E K

APOLLO CAFE 1310 E. Brady St. 272-2233 Your destinationfor experiencing traditional Greek recipes handed down


All phone numbers 414 area code unless otherwise indicated

Friday fish specialsSunday 1/2 off bottle wine (per two dinners purchased)Lunch Buffet, Tuesday through Friday, $9.95

3468 N. Oakland Ave., Milwaukee Just 2 blocks from UWM and close to downtown

Public parking lot on corner of Edgewood and Oakland

414-963-9623 www.atouchofsicily.com

Seasonal Menu!

Happy Hour from 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Monday

Half Price Appetizers


54

through generations. Savor authentic Greek favorites likePastítsio, Spanakópita or a fast Rotisserie Gyros. EnjoyBrady Street patio. Delivery 765-1925. apollocafe.com

MYKONOS GYRO & CAFE 1014 N. Van Buren St. 224-6400 Classic American food and a wide selection ofGreek dishes, including Moussaka (eggplant and potatoes)and shish kabobs. Appetizers include Saganaki (Kefalotiricheese flamed with brandy) and spinach pie. Full break-fast, including Greek dishes, all day, every day. Open 7a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.-wed., 7 a..m.-3 a.m. Thurs., 7 a.m.-3:30p.m. Fri. & Sat. mykonoscafe.com

I N D I A NMAHARAJA 1550 N. Farwell Ave. 276-2250 Top-ratedMaharaja offers outstanding North and South Indian cui-sine, including freshly baked bread from a clay oven. All-you-can-eat luncheon buffet is a delight and the dinnermenu offers tempting choices, including lamb, chicken,beef, seafood, and vegetarian menu entrees. maharajarestaurants.com

I R I S HCOUNTY CLARE 1234 N. Astor St. 272-5273 Thispub/restaurant, located in a guesthouse, features Irish foodcreatively re-interpreted. Specialties include house ver-sions of root soup, smoked salmon, corned beef hash andlamb chops. countyclare-inn.com

THE BLACK ROSE 2856 N. Oakland Ave. 763-6526

Traditional Irish pub on Milwaukee’s East Side near UW-Milwaukee. Serving Milwaukee favorites & Irish specialtiesblackroseirishpub.com

THE HARP 113 E. Juneau Ave. 278-7033 One of the city’soldest and most popular pubs enjoys prime location onMilwaukee River. Legendary patio and great views of theriver even in winter. theharpirishpub.com

TRINITY-THREE IRISH PUBS 125 E. Juneau Ave. 278-7033 Don’t miss this “trio of Irish authenticity” -three distinctive Irish pubs called Duffy’s, Foy’s andGallagher’s. Each of the pubs serves Irish entrees andIrish drinks, as well as a traditional Irish breakfast onSaturdays and Sundays. trinitythreeirishpubs.com

I T A L I A NCARINI’S LA CONCA D’ORO 3468 N. Oakland Ave. 963-9623 Specializing in the freshest seafood, La Concad’Oro (“conch of gold”) features dishes individually pre-pared using the finest ingredients or choose from 14antipastos, five kinds of spiedini, 21 pasta dishes, veal,steak or chicken, and homemade cannolis and cassata.Banquet facilities available. Located close toUW–Milwaukee. atouchofsicily.com

BUCA DI BEPPO 1233 N. Van Buren St. 224-8672 Bucaserves up Southern Italian immigrant specialties. Redsauce is “king.” Red-checked tablecloths, offbeat familyand celebrity photographs, and Frank Sinatra crooning inthe background are among the atmospheric delights.bucadibeppo.com

LOUISE’S 801 N. Jefferson St. in Milwaukee, 273-4224and 190th & Bluemound Rd. in Brookfield,262-784-4175 California-style specialty pizzas, freshlymade pastas, and foccacia breads, all baked on premises.Takeout and delivery available. Located on picturesqueCathedral Square in Milwaukee and just off BluemoundRoad in Brookfield. louiseswisconsin.com

RISTORANTE BARTOLOTTA 7616 W. State St.,Wauwatosa 771-7910 The comfortable atmosphere andattentive staff signal the incredible dining experience tocome. Enjoy the great diversity and bounty of regionalItalian cuisine as well as a wine list worthy of exploration.Order from the regular menu or dive into the chef’s sea-sonal menu, capitalizing on the best available ingredients(international, regional or locally sourced). bartolottaristorante.com

WILD EARTH CUCINA ITALIANA Potawatomi BingoCasino, 1721 W. Canal St. 847-7883 Wild Earth featurestraditional Italian favorites like Chicken Carbonara, alongwith classics with a twist – Duck Confit and Frutti de Mare.Premium local and seasonal products used when possible.30 Italian wines from every region of Italy, hand-craftedcocktails, Italian beer and house-made Italian sodas.http://paysbig.com/dining/wild-earth-cucina-italiana

J A P A N E S E

KANPAI IZAKAYA JAPANESE RESTAURANT 408 E.Chicago St. 220-1155 Small-plate items, extensive Sakelist and trendy atmosphere make Kanpai stand out. ThisJapanese gastropub welcomes guests to the Historic ThirdWard. kanpaimilwaukee.com.

KIKU JAPANESE CUISINE 200 W. Wisconsin Ave. 270-1988 Choose from noodles, special seafood dishes,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 53KEY DINING

900 E. Layton Ave., Milwaukee WI 53207(414) 483-5054PackingHouseMKE.comNext to Mitchell airport

Open every day of the yearLunch Mon.-Fri . and dinners n ightlyFr iday Fish Fry • Sunday BrunchLive Music Wed.-Sat. , schedule online

Family owned and operated since 1974

Fourdecadesof f inedining

Ribs - Steaks - Seafood - Poultry - Veal


55

teriyaki, tempura anda full menu of sushi and sashimi.Happy Hour specials Carry-out. kikumilwaukee.com

WASABI SUSHI LOUNGE 15455 W. Bluemound Rd.,Brookfield. 262-780-0011 Located by Brookfield SquareShopping Center. Executive Chef Brian Park creates avariety of Wasabi signature rolls plus chicken, steak andseafood entrees and great salads. wasabisakelounge.com

M E X I C A N

BEANIES 102 E. Grand Ave., Port Washington 262-284-7200 Enjoy the best margaritas in Wisconsin asyou swing (literally) at the unique tree bar. In business formore than 20 years, this family-friendly restaurant opens at11 a.m. seven days a week. beaniesmexican.com.

EL FUEGO MEXICAN RESTAURANTE 909 W. Layton Ave.455-3534 Located near Mitchell International Airport, thisstylish yet casual restaurant offers specialties from all areasof Mexico. Dine in a quaint village setting or by a waterfall onthe patio. Kids menu, banquet facilities and the “hottesthappy hour in Milwaukee.” ElFuegoMKE.com.

RIO WEST CANTINA 2730 N. Humboldt Blvd. 562-5540Near UWM and minutes from downtown in River Westneighborhood, this Tex-Mex spot offers reasonably priceda la carte and combination platters. More than 60 types oftequilas for the adults, special children’s play room foryoungsters. Free Wi-Fi. riowestcantina.com

RUDY’S MEXICAN RESTAURANT 1122 N. Edison St.(Highland Ave. just west of Water St.) 223-1122Since 1985 Rudy’s has been known for authentic Mexicanfood and excellent Margaritas. Entrees include supremeenchiladas, chimichangas and other house specialties.Takeout and group space available. rudysmexican.com

M I D D L E E A S T E R N

ALADDIN 400 N. Water St. in the Milwaukee PublicMarket. 271-0400 Authentically prepared lamb, beef,chicken and vegetarian entrees.

ALL ABOARD 433 W. St. Paul Ave. in the MilwaukeeIntermodal Station Owner of Aladdin offers some of hisspecialties, along with breakfast items, sandwiches andsalads for travelers arriving or departing Milwaukee.

CASABLANCA 4728 E. Brady St. 271-6000 Offering anextensive vegetarian lunch buffet served daily from 11 a.m.to 3 p.m. For dinner enjoy fine Middle Eastern Cuisinemade from family recipes in a warm and exotic atmos-phere. On Friday nights enjoy belly-dancing performances.casablancaonbrady.com

P I Z Z A & M O R EPIZZERIA PICCOLA 7606 W. State St., Wauwatosa

443-0800 Located next to Ristorante Bartolotta in thequaint village of Wauwatosa, Pizzeria Piccola featuresauthentic thin-crust Neapolitan pizzas baked to perfectionin a 600-degree wood burning oven. All pizzas are madeto order incorporating the freshest seasonal ingredients.pizzeriapiccola.com

SOLO PIZZA 2856 N. Oakland Ave. 964-2850 Featuringpersonalized pizzas prepared in an open display kitchen.Traditional Italian specialty pastas, appetizers and sand-

QualityIndianFoodReigns

1550 N. Farwell Ave. Milwaukee

414-276-2250

11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. and 5-10 p.m. daily

www.restaurantmaharaja.com


All phone numbers 414 area code unlessotherwise indicated


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 55KEY DININGwiches served in a casual chic, modern atmosphere.Located south of Locust St. near UW-Milwaukee. solopizzamilwaukee.com

S E A F O O D & M O R E ORIEN

HARBOR HOUSE 550 N. Harbor Dr. 395-4900 With breath-taking views of Milwaukee’s skyline, world-renowned artmuseum and Lake Michigan, Harbor House delivers equallygreat seafood, steaks, raw bar and cocktails. Pick a combi-nation plate and match filet mignon with Maine lobster, seascallops, crab legs, Madagascar prawns or salmon. Thespacious patio is a favorite spot to watch the sunset andenjoy a signature cocktail. harborhousemke.com

JOEY’S SEAFOOD & GRILL 12455 W. Capitol Dr.,Brookfield 262-790-9500 While the atmosphere is casual,diners find seafood and service that is world class. Batterswith homemade sauces and dressings make the most of thefreshest seafood available. Also steaks, chicken, burgers,salads and pasta. Full bar. .joeysbrookfield.com

TWISTED FISHERMAN 1200 W. Canal St. 3842722 Coastalstyle Crab Shack offering a variety of fresh seafood, craband specialty drinks. Located in Milwaukee’s MenomoneeValley on the banks of the Menomonee River. A sand beach,lounge chairs and deck with picnic chairs make this afavorite spot. Or, grab a seat inside and enjoy a Milwaukeestyle on Fridays. twistedfisherman.com

MOLLY COOL’S SEAFOOD TAVERN 1110 N. Old World 3rdSt., Brookfield 831-8862 Located on the bank of theMilwaukee River in downtown Milwaukee, this seafood spe-cialist also offers oysters, sushi rolls, a raw bar and steaksand surf and turf specialities in the evening. Open 11 a.m.-

10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. and 11 a.m.-midnight Fri. & Sat.www.mollycools.com

S T E A K S & M O R E ORIEN

DREAM DANCE STEAK Potawatomi Bingo Casino, 1721W. Canal St. 847-7883 Award-winning restaurant offers awide variety of steaks, along with soups, salads and anarray of side dishes. Specializes in locally sourced ingredi-ents. Retail-priced wines. paysbig.com/dining/dream-dance-steak

JOEY GERARD’S 5601 Broad St. in Greendale, 858-1900and in Mequon at 11120 N. Cedarburg Rd., 262-518-5500Captures best of the supper club tradition with a family-friendly atmosphere, plush black leather booths and nostal-gic photos. Start with a Lazy Susan, add in a daily specialor a charbroiled steak with a sauce and side, then top it offwith an ice cream drink. Kid’s menu available.joeygerards.com

MR. B’S STEAKHOUSE 13830 W. Capitol Dr., Brookfield262-790-7005 This classic Italian steakhouse features juicysteaks, chops and fresh seafood (bacon-wrapped scallops).Beef choices range from a Petite Filet Mignon to the 28 oz.Porterhouse, while the list of Mr. B’s Prime Cuts includes aWagyu New York Strip. Toppings add to the incredible fla-vors. mrbssteakhouse.com

A cozy French Brasserie in the heart of Milwaukee offering authentic cuisine in a warm and romantic environment.

Memorable Rehearsal Dinners • Evening Bachelorette Parties Intimate Weddings • Elegant Engagement Dinners

414.672.10401022 S 1st St., Milw.

Take Your Celebration To France without the plane ticket

A cozy French Brasserie in the heart of Milwaukee offering authentic cuisine in a warm and romantic environment.

M

Brunch, Lunch, Dinner10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Happy Hour Tue-Fri 2 to 6 pm

chez jacques .com

(414) 273-6007 1-800-334-5434

SportsConcertsTheatre

Locally owned & operatedDowntown at Broadway and Mason St.www.theticketking.com

PackersBucksBadgers

56

Harbor House


PREPRESS


58

Key RESTAURANT OF THE MONTH

VISITORS TO MILWAUKEE immediately knowthe dining scene is different here. Sure, thenational chains are well represented, but home-grown restaurants and restaurant groups areeverywhere.

Inside Mitchell International, travelers are greet-ed by Nona Bartolotta’s, an extension ofMilwaukee’s nationally recognized BartolottaRestaurant Group. Visitors arriving by rail or busat the city’s Intermodal Station enjoy the special-ties of All-Aboard Cafe, developed byMilwaukee restaurateur Azmi Alaedin.

Long-time favorites Long-time favorites like The Packing House onLayton Avenue across from Mitchell Airport, arenot content to rest on past performance. Ownedby the same family for more than 40 years, thepopular South Side restaurant upgraded its inte-rior and menu earlier this year. And the populari-ty of its lounge, with live entertainmentWednesdays through Saturdays, continues togrow.

In few downtowns would you find a local restau-rant that has been serving visitors and residentsfor more than a century. In Milwaukee, thatsenior citizen of the restaurant scene is Mader’s,which has been recognized as the “most famousGerman restaurant in North America.”

Since 1902, the Mader family has kept its name-sake restaurant open 365 days every year.

Growing ethnic rangeMilwaukee’s restaurant choices equal the selec-tion available in many larger cities, but the rangeis truly exceptional in terms of ethnic cuisine.

Chez Jacques continues to make its location at1022 S. First St. a real slice of France. OwnerJacques Chaumet recently introduced theBrasserie concept, offering menu selections avail-

Milwaukee prefershome-grownrestaurants


59

2145 W. Brown Deer Rd. | Milwaukee, WI 53217 414.446.8794lyndensculpturegarden.org

John

Hen

ry, P

in O

ak I,

197

6. P

hoto

: Cla

ire R

uzic

ka.

able throughout the day. Interior changes are inthe works to make the popular spot as appeal-ing as the brasseries on the streets of Paris.

This month a relative newcomer, Kanpai in theHistoric Third Ward, celebrates its firstanniversary with a real treat.

From 5-9 p.m. Oct. 17, the offshoot ofBrookfield’s Wasabi Sushi Lounge celebratesits first anniversary with a five-course mealwith sake and wine pairing. Diners will be ableto enjoy Nyotaimori, known as “nude sushi,”as they listen to live Japanese drummer perfor-mances.

These are just a few examples of locally ownedrestaurants. You’ll find unique, Milwaukee diningexperiences wherever you are in the Metro area.


BARS & CLUBS

TRY YOUR LUCK at POTAWATOMI BINGO CASINO1721 W. Canal St. 645-6888 or visit www.paysbig.com.Located minutes from downtown and open 24 hours aday. In addition to gambling and top-name entertain-ment, the Casino’s Fire Pit is a top sports bar.

FOR A GOOD LAUGH…COMEDYSPORTZ420 S. 1st St. 414-272-8888. Milwaukee’s longest-run-ning comedy show offers improvisational comedydesigned for all ages.

DOWNTOWN MILWAUKEEBACCHUS, 925 E. Wells St. 765-1166. Sophisticatedspot with one of the most extensive wine lists in theMidwest.

BEST PLACE, 901 W. Juneau Ave. 630-1609.Experience brewing history. Tavern open noon-midnight,Thurs.-Sun.

COUNTY CLARE, 1234 N. Astor St. 272-5273. Irishfood with an American spin, plus Irish drink and enter-tainment.

DISTIL, 722 N. Milwaukee St. 220-9411. Upscale experi-ence, exclusive bourbon and rye selections.

MILLIOKE, 323 E. Wisconsin Ave. 278-5999 Twenty craftbeers on tap, specialty cocktails.

MILWAUKEE BRAT HOUSE, 1013 N. Old World 3rd St.273-8709. Serving brats and fun until closing.

MYKONOS GYRO & CAFE, 1014 Van Buren St. 224-6400. Late dining on weekends.

SAFE HOUSE, 779 N. Front St. 271-2007.Internationallly known for “James Bond” decor. AdjacentNewsroom Pub houses Milwaukee Press Club’s signa-tures of famous Milwaukee visitors to since 1890s.

NIGHTLIFE

GUIDE

Key

Milw

auke

e


NIGHTLIFE GUIDETWISTED FISHERMAN, 1200 W. Canal St. 384-2722.Location on Menomonee River will put you in the moodto kick back a special cocktail. (Boat drinks, anyone?)

BRADY STREETCenter of the counterculture during the 20th century, theethnically diverse history of this area makes it one of thecity’s most popular destinations.

APOLLO CAFE, 1310 E. Brady St. 272-2233. AuthenticGreek favorites in a European atmosphere.

CASABLANCA, 728 E. Brady St. 271-6000. Come seeand be seen every weekend with DJs, exotic hookah fla-vors and live belly dancing performances Friday nights.

EAST SIDECARINI’S, 3468 N. Oakland Ave. 963-9623. Known forItalian specialties and homemade Limoncello.

WATER STREET One of the city’s oldest entertainment districts, this area runs from E. State Street north to Brady.

WATER STREET BREWERY, 1101 N. Water St. 272-1195. Award-winning microbrews. Games on bigscreens.

RUMPUS ROOM, 1030 N. Water St. 292-0100. Greatbeer and cocktail selection.

TRINITY•THREE IRISH PUBS, 125 E. Juneau Ave. 278-7033. Three distinctive Irish pubs in one place, ablock west of Water Street. Friday and Saturday nights,ride the trolley between Trinity, The Harp, The Black Roseand RC's.

RUDY’S, 1122 N. Edison St. 223-1122. Known for specialty Margaritas.

THE HARP, 113 E. Juneau Ave. 289-0700. On theMilwaukee River a block west of Water St. Great patio.

HISTORIC THIRD WARD AND WALKER’S POINTThe Third Ward is just south of downtown. Continuesouth to Walkers Point, also called the Fifth Ward.

CHEZ JACQUES, 1022 S. 1st. Street. 672-1040

Paris without jetlag. A real French bistro atmosphere. Call for live entertainment info.

KANPAI, 408 E. Chicago St. 220-1155. Milwaukee’s firstJapanese gastropub.

MILWAUKEE ALE HOUSE, 233 N. Water St. 226-BEER.

All-grain brew pub in the Historic Third Ward offers livemusic most evenings.

GRAFFITO, 102 N. Water St. 727-2888. Great food,drink and a great river-side patio.

SPIN MILWAUKEE, 233 E. Chicago St. 831-7746.Midwest’s only ping pong club with full bar, food service.

SOUTH SIDETHE PACKING HOUSE, 900 E. Layton Ave. 483-5054.Live music Wed.-Sat. evenings.

EL FUEGO, 909 W. Layton Ave. 455-3534 “Hottesthappy hours in Milwaukee” 2:30-6 p.m. every day, 9-11 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.

ST. FRANCIS BREWERY, 3825 S. Kinnickinnic Ave., St.Francis, 744-4448. Near Mitchell International.

WEST SIDECRAWDADDY’S, 6414 W. Greenfield Ave. 778-2228.Recreates sights, sounds and flavors of New Orleans.

WASABI SUSHI LOUNGE, 15455 W. Bluemound Rd.,Brookfield 262-780-0011.

SAZ’S STATE HOUSE, 5539 W. State St. 453-2410.Close to Miller Park. Always packed with sports fans.

JOEY’S SEAFOOD & GRILL, 12455 W. Capitol Dr.,Brookfield. 262-750-9500. Open to 9 p.m. weekdays, 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat.

FAR WEST SIDEWEISSGERBER’S SEVEN SEAS,1807 Nagawicka Rd.,Hartland. 262-367-3903. Relax in beautiful “lake country.”

WATER STREET BREWERY, Delafield at 3191 Golf Rd.at Highway 83 and I-94.

FAR NORTH SIDEMILWAUKEE ALE HOUSE, Grafton at 13th St., justsouth of Hwy. 60. Overlooks Milwaukee River, two-storydeck.

WATER STREET BREWERY, Grafton at I-43 and Hwy. 60, 2615 Washington St.

BEANIE’S, 102 E. Grand Ave., Port Washington. Knownfor its swinging bar seats.


Water Street at Highland Avenue1122 N. Edison St. • Milwaukee, WI 53202(414) 223-1122 • www.rudysmexican.com

Open Daily 11 am

louiseswisconsin.comMILWAUKEE

801 N. Jefferson Street • 414-273-4224BROOKFIELD

190th & Bluemound Rd • 262-784-4275

62


Traditional Irish FareClassic FavoritesOpen Daily 11am

125 E. JUNEAU • 414-278-7033 • www.trinitythreeirishpubs.com


113 E. Juneau Ave.Milwaukee, WI 53202

414-289-0700www.theharpirishpub.com

125 E. Juneau Ave.Milwaukee, WI 53202

414-278-7033www.trinitythreeirishpubs.com

MILWAUKEE’S

IRISH INTERSECTIONCEAD MILE FAILTE!

JBK_Key34-64_Key Milwaukee 9/24/13 6:23 AM Page 64

KEY Milwaukee October, 2013 Issue

Documents