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august 14–21/2015 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 33 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM FREE

Beach Road Construction / Know Your Butterflies / Island Orchard Cider

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august 14–21/2015 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 33 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

weekly weather Source: National Weather Service, for Baileys Harbor, WI

fri/aug14 84 62 SUNNY EDITOR IN CHIEF

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Madeline Harrison

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Jim Lundstrom

81

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Sunsplash Future Uncertain

The Source of Family Fun

by Bret Bicoy

mon/aug17 77

Sharon Anderson

by Jackson Parr

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Ribble Visits Door County

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Old World Cider in the New World

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climate Change.

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61

on our cover Two-year-old Chandler Maney proves that kite flying is family fun for all ages during the Kite Festival held in Martin Park and Center Pointe Marina, Sturgeon Bay on Saturday, Aug. 8, 2015.

The event was sponsored by Family Services. Photo by Len Villano.

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DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 7

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“That endless book, the newspaper, is our national glory.”

— HENRY WARD BEECHER, Proverbs from Plymouth Pulpit

BULLETIN WHAT HAPPENED • By virtue of the resignation of Supervisor Holly Runquist, effective Aug. 7, 2015, the Door County Board District No. 18 Supervisor position is vacant.

District No. 18 encompasses the Town of Gibraltar and the Village of Ephraim. Those wishing to be considered for appointment to the vacant Door County Board District No. 18 Supervisor position must submit a letter of interest to County Board Chair Dan Austad, c/o of the County Administrator, 421 Nebraska St., Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 or email to lholtz@co.door. wi.us. Letters of interest must be received by 4 pm on Aug. 28, 2015.

Following a vetting process, Austad will nominate a person to fill the vacant position. This nomination is subject to confirmation by the Door County Board of Supervisors.

The successful nominee will serve for the residue of the unexpired term (to April 18, 2016).

• Due to the resignation of Southern Door School Board member Deb Kluth, the Southern Door School District is accepting applications to the fill the vacancy. Applications are due by 3 pm Aug. 26, 2015. Submit applications to Jane Jennerjohn, Southern Door School District Office, 2073 CTH DK, Brussels, WI 54204. Applications may be submitted in person, via U.S. Postal Mail, fax 920.825.7155, or email jjennerjohn@southerndoor.k12. wi.us. Applications may be picked up in the district office or found on the district website under Board of Education. An appointment is to be made at the Mon., Sept. 14, 2015, school board meeting. The term of the vacancy is until April 2016, at which time the seat would be up for a one-year term by election.

MUNICIPALITIES

DOOR

COUNTY

• The Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP) announced the release of all quarantines on premises affected by highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) earlier this year. The Department has lifted the quarantines on the final six premises, including four in Barron County and two in Jefferson County. “We are happy that these producers can now restock their barns and resume business,” says Dr. Paul McGraw, Wisconsin State Veterinarian, “but we are also still concerned that the disease may reappear in the fall months.”

When temperatures begin to drop and wild birds begin to migrate south for the winter, animal health officials fear that the virus may cause similar disease issues. McGraw is reminding

backyard poultry owners and commercial producers alike to continue with proper biosecurity measures to minimize the possibility of infection. To minimize the impact on the poultry industry, McGraw warns all bird owners to cover all outdoor poultry feed or relocate it to covered storage, prevent contact between their

Photo by Len Villano

birds and wild birds, and report sick birds or unusual bird deaths to your veterinarian and DATCP’s Animal Health division at 800.572.8981.

COMING UP • The Village of Ephraim will celebrate Niles Weborg’s 34 years as fire chief at an open house at the village hall from 3 to 6 pm on Aug. 29. While Weborg stepped down as chief last month, he will continue to serve on the department, adding to his 56 years of service as a firefighter. All are welcome to celebrate Weborg’s firefighting career. Cake and beverages will be served.

• The Wisconsin Coastal Management Program (WCMP) is seeking proposals to enhance, preserve, protect and restore resources within the state’s coastal zone, which is all counties adjacent to Lakes Superior and Michigan, with their nearly 1,000 miles of shoreline. The WCMP anticipates awarding approximately $1.5 million in grant funding. WCMP Grants are available for coastal wetland protection and habitat restoration, nonpoint source pollution control, coastal resource and community planning, Great Lakes education, public access and historic preservation. Applications are due Nov. 2, 2015. Application materials and the Request for Proposals are available on the WCMP’s segment of the Wisconsin Department of Administration website (doa.state.wi.us). An informational workshop has been scheduled in Green Bay to discuss the grant application process and funding priorities. It will be held 1:30 pm Thursday, Sept. 10, 2015, at Neville Public Museum, 210 Museum Place, Green Bay.

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

Future Uncertain for Midwest Sunsplash Village to assess impact of festival on businesses

by JACKSON PARR

P

oor weather and low attendance are leaving a questionable future for the Midwest Sunplash music festival, which took place in Sister Bay last weekend. Rain plagued the festival on Friday before organizers reduced the cost of entry to get people through the gate on Saturday.

Sister Bay Village Administrator Zeke Jackson is still optimistic about the impact of the festival on the village.

“When we factored in rain and looked at [Friday] attendance, we said, ‘Ok, we really need to make this affordable to day visitors that weren’t really planning on coming to the event,’” said Jackson.

Tickets were $30 during pre-sale and at the gate during the first day of the festival. When the Friday headliner, Natty Nation, took the stage, there were about 30 people standing in the wet lawn wearing ponchos and garbage bags.

Leading up to the festival, Jackson and festival organizer Pita Katobalavu predicted up to 2,000 in attendance. After the festival, Jackson gave an estimate of 1,350 people passing through the gates throughout the weekend, including visitors from Ohio and Colorado.

Citing distrust in the village for providing adequate security, the Yacht Club at Sister Bay and other lodging facilities hired their own private security companies.

“The village had said to expect up to 2,000 people and there’s no way to look at the area where the festival was held and to conceive that if they did get that turnout, there would be any way they would fit,” said Rob Zoschke, general manager of the Yacht Club at Sister Bay. Commenting on the private security, Jackson stated, “Fall Fest draws between 20-40,000 people and nobody hires extra security for that so I guess I have to scratch my head at why people would think they need to hire extra security.”

Rumors of drug overdoses at the festival have been circulating, but according to Sheriff Steve Delarwelle there was only one ambulance call for someone who had a seizure at the festival. “So everything else is just rumors,” he said.

Falling short of the predicted number, festival organizers reduced the price to $5 at 2 pm on Saturday.

Some attendees reported walking in to the festival for free after 10 pm.

“If you begin discounting admission at 2:30 and then begin letting people in for free, it’s no wonder that businesses in town were hurt further,” said Zoschke.

But not all businesses were hurt. On Deck, a sponsor for the event, saw an increase in sales from the same date last year. Other retail shops reported small gains or at least equal sales from the previous year.

The downturn in businesses fell on restaurants. The Sister Bay Bowl counted 124 fewer heads in their dining hall on Saturday night.

“It was a typical August Saturday until dinner,” said Penny Anschutz. “Our dining room never even filled on Saturday and that is unheard of.” Anschutz attributed the low attendance number to the festival. “With all that food down there, if you can eat and drink down there you can stay down there.”

Bier Zot, located immediately outside of the festival grounds, also reported a quiet Saturday night, but only after one of the busiest lunch shifts in the restaurant’s short history.

“I think it’s good that they’re trying something new,” said Britt Unkefer, owner of Bier Zot. “Whether it sticks

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

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

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

Photo by Len Villano

or not, we’ll see.” Unkefer cited the learning curve in all big events, leaving room for improvement in coming years.

Some business owners voiced concern about out-oftown vendors taking over the festival grounds, but Jackson maintains that the village offered local businesses the opportunity to put a tent in the festival grounds.

Two businesses that signed up for festival space were forced to back out due to a lack of staff.

Jackson stated that all costs for the festival were covered by attendance and vendor sales, even without the $25,000 grant from the Wisconsin Department of Tourism that went strictly to advertising the event. Despite the grant, the event was not listed on travelwisconsin. com, the official website for the department.

“I will tell you that commercially, on the event side of this, it looks as if not only did we make all of our money back but then made some, which is a huge commercial success,” said Jackson. “The history here for decades has been, we’re going to throw money at it and lose money. This one seems to have broken that mold.”

Over the next week, Jackson will compile an economic impact analysis, assessing the value the festival brought to Sister Bay. A survey will ask simple questions such as whether a business had increased or decreased sales from the previous year and whether they heard their customers talking about the festival.

“It’s incumbent on the entities organizing the festival and controlling the festival grounds to provide traffic flow. That’s really the economic development tool that we’re engaging in,” said Jackson. “It’s the business’s job to get them in the business.”

The contract between the village and the festival organizers has a three-year option, allowing the village to bring the festival back next year or not. The village has 60 days to let the concert promoter know whether they will bring the festival back in 2016.

However, the visitor information office in uptown Sister Bay stated that the village will be doing the festival next year and is looking at some weekends at the end of July 2016.

Most business owners liked the idea of the festival but had issue with the date chosen. With the Festival of the Arts also in Sister Bay and the renowned Mile of Music in Appleton attracting the Green Bay and Fox Valley crowd, discussion of the date will likely be on the festival agenda.

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

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

8 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

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Ribble Impressed by Boys & Girls Club and YMCA

by JIM LUNDSTROM

C

ongressman Reid Ribble received a quick immersion in two successful Door County nonprofit organizations on Aug. 11 and came away mightily impressed.

“I’ve learned a couple things,” Ribble said after paying visits to the Boys & Girls Club of Door County and the Door County YMCA in Sturgeon Bay. “One is I’ve seen how Door County’s adapting to the unique population of Door County because Door County is different, with a different population base. The management both at the Boys & Girls Club and at the Y are uniquely situated for that population base. What they are doing is really exceptional. It’s just outstanding work.

I’m very impressed with it.”

During the August Congressional break, Ribble said he visits all 11 counties in the northeast Wisconsin Congressional district he serves.

“I’ll try to spend a whole day in all 11 counties, where you can actually do the deep dive,” he said. “It certainly makes me aware of the type of things I need to be working on when I get back to Washington.”

Ribble began his Door County visit at Hatco Corp., the Sturgeon Bay company that makes products for the food service industry.

“I went over and saw what they are doing and heard some of the concerns they have as an employee-owned company,” Ribble said.

His next stop was the Boys & Girls Club, where Julie Davis, chief professional officer of the organization, started with a tour of the garden that was installed by members of Leadership Door County, and then a tour of the inside of the clubhouse, where children were busy on a variety of projects. She pointed out to Ribble that the Door County program has been recognized for the past two years as the best overall small program in the nation.

“I’m a big fan of the Boys & Girls Club,” Ribble said. “My roofing company got very involved with the one in Appleton. They were doing such great work.”

Davis explained to Ribble that the club did not want to duplicate what the YMCA is doing with its emphasis on athletics, so puts a focus on academics.

YMCA CEO/President Tom Beerntsen led Congressman Reid Ribble on tour of the YMCA in Sturgeon Bay on Aug. 11. Photos by Jim Lundstrom.

She discussed “rural brain drain,” where the community invests in the best and brightest kids, and then those kids leave to pursue careers elsewhere.

“I say to our businesses and supporters, invest in the kids who are going to stay here.

Make that investment now because that’s the investment that is going to pay off down the road,” Davis said.

She explained that the idea behind the garden is to help children understand where their food comes from, introduce them to new foods and introduce nutrition into the educational aspects of the club programs.

“We have a nutritionist on staff who does a tasting program with the kids and we also have a Monday night meal program. The kids we serve meals to increased by 39 percent over last year,” Davis said.

Inside, Ribble seemed amused and amazed at all the children focused on educational games and projects on the 15 iPads the club has. He watched a short stop-animation video one group of boys made involving toy cars.

Davis said the point is to teach the children how to be entrepreneurial and creative.

MUNICIPAL NEWS City of Sturgeon Bay: The Common Council meets at noon on Aug. 18.

County of Door: The Highway Committee meets at 8:30 am on Aug. 17. The Finance and Administrative Committees will hold a joint meeting at 2 pm on Aug. 17, and the Finance Committee will continue to meet after that. The Administrative Committee meets at 8:30 am on Aug. 18. The Law Enforcement Committee meets at 8:30 am on Aug. 19. The Land Conservation Committee meets at 8:30 am on Aug. 19.

Town of Egg Harbor: The town board meets at 7 pm on Aug. 17.

Town of Gibraltar: The Parks and Lands Committee meets at 8 am on Aug. 18. The Harbor Commission meets at 7:30 am on Aug. 19. The Ephraim-Gibraltar Airport Committee meets at 9 am on Aug. 20.

Town of Liberty Grove: The Highway Committee meets at 9 am on Aug. 17. The Parks & Property Committee meets at 8 am on Aug. 18. The Board of Review meets at 1 pm on Aug. 19. The town board meets at 7 pm on Aug. 19.

should attend because it will give a helping hand in highly competitive federal granting.

“I think I’m the only member of Congress doing this,” he said of his seminars. “I want to make sure Wisconsinites have the most fair opportunity to present their case.”

Ribble’s next stop was the YMCA, where President/CEO Tom Beerntsen and incoming board president Steve Abrahamson led him through the many busy rooms, and talked about the fabulous support for the Y in the community.

Beerntsen mentioned that Abrahamson led the Y’s latest fundraising campaign, which set a new record by raising $526,000.

Ribble was also impressed with the pool, the dedicated gymnastic room, the KaBoom playground that was built by volunteers in one day earlier this year, and the ¾-mile walking trail and playing fields outside.

“That swimming pool is the best I’ve ever seen,” Ribble said.

Once again, Ribble was amazed by all the activity and facilities. He seemed particularly taken with a sport he’d never encountered before – pickleball. Three fast and furious pickleball games were being played simultaneously by an older group of men and women.

“When you see what they are doing at the YMCA for seniors, that is essential for Door County, which has an inordinately senior population,” Ribble said. “So what they are doing by providing fitness and wellness for seniors can change the whole dynamic of the medical system up here.”

Town of Sevastopol: The town board meets at 7 pm on Aug. 17. The Door County Tourism Zone Commission meets at 9 am on Aug. 20.

Village of Egg Harbor: The village board meets at 6 pm on Aug. 17. The Utility Committee meets at 10 am on Aug. 19.

Village of Forestville: The village board meets at 6 pm on Aug. 18.

Village of Sister Bay: The Department of Transportation will hold a meeting on the village highway construction at 9 am on Aug. 18. The Village Board meets at 6 pm on Aug. 18.

—Pulse staff

EPHRAIM www.ephraim-wisconsin.com 920.854.5501 10005 Norway and Hwy Q Ephraim, WI 54211 Administrator/Clerk Brent Bristol office@ephraim-wisconsin.com

“That’s the philosophy we embraced. How can we get kids thinking and problem-solving? How can we get them to interact positively in group situations because these are all strategies they need to build,” Davis said.

“Everyone’s doing something,” Ribble said. “You don’t have people sitting on the side observing. This is different from other clubs I’ve seen.”

“We have a different philosophy,” Davis said.

The tour included a visit to the basement teen center for 6th graders and up, where Davis said teens and adult volunteers are building a snack bar that the teens will run as a business.

“The volunteers will help them develop this as their own business,” Davis said. “A keystone of our work is making this a better place to be and a better place for kids.”

Davis also mentioned that the reason for inviting Ribble to tour the club is that the club recently learned it will not receive a $100,000 federal grant it had been hoping for.

Ribble asked her if she had asked for his approval on the application, and Davis admitted that was a lesson learned by her as a new executive officer, that she didn’t have political assistance.

“Grants, particularly at the federal level, absent a Congressional recommendation, all you’re doing is swimming against the current,” Ribble said.

He mentioned that his office puts together a federal grantwriting workshop that Davis or another member of the organization

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

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

Julie Davis and Congressman Reid Ribble watch as two girls plan an educational game on an iPad at the Boys & Girls Club of Door County.

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

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

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

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

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 9

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OUR REPS

Beach Road Construction Stirs Residents

Representative Joel Kitchens Kitchens, R-Sturgeon Bay, announced a series of in-district listening sessions. The mission of these sessions is to connect with constituents to discuss issues and concerns that directly impact the 1st Assembly District. “The Assembly is currently on break following the passage of the 2015-17 biennial budget and this is a good time to meet with constituents face-to-face,” Kitchens said. “It is my wish to hear directly from the citizens of the district and continue representing them to the best of my ability.” Rep. Kitchens will be available to meet with constituents at the locations and times listed below:

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• Gibraltar Town Hall Tuesday, Aug. 25, 10 am-12 pm.

• Sturgeon Bay, Jane Green Room, Door County Public Library Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1-3 pm.

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• Kewaunee City Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2-4 pm.

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Committee delays decision on clear zone

• Luxemburg Village Hall Tuesday, Sept. 1, 5-7 pm.

by JACKSON PARR

Details concerning a listening session on Washington Island in September will be announced shortly.

Source: Kitchens press release

A

t the Liberty Grove Highway Committee meeting on Aug. 3, residents of Beach Road expressed their concern with the upcoming resurfacing. Most who spoke feared the destruction of many trees lining the road and the opening of the shady canopy covering the nearly three-mile stretch.

“We are not obstructionists. We agree that dead and dying trees should come down,” said Betsy Rogers. “If we are upset about losing the canopy of the road, it is only because we care about it so deeply.”

On the agenda at the meeting was a decision on where the clear zone for the construction would be. According to the U.S. Department of Transportation, a clear zone is, “an unobstructed, traversable roadside area that allows a driver to stop safely, or regain control of a vehicle that has left the roadway. The width of the clear zone should be based on risk.”

The highway committee is determining a clear zone of between six and eight feet from the edge of the blacktop when they begin work on Beach Road starting at the end of this year. Any trees that fall within the clear zone, dead or alive, may be removed at the discretion of the highway committee and contractor.

“The road is not being widened,” said Committee Chair Mike Walker, dispelling the rumor that had circulated down Beach Road and around the room that morning. “Each lane of the road is 10 feet wide. That is not going to change. The clear zone of six to eight feet is being clearly delineated because of emergency vehicles and other safety concerns.”

Encroaching trees on an already tight road makes it hard for emergency vehicles such as fire trucks and ambulances to respond as quickly.

While no residents denied the need for emergency vehicle access, many felt that taking down trees was not the way to make improvements.

“It would totally change the character of the road,” said Chuck Keller, who suggested a traffic study to assess the real impact of the road on emergency access and other safety concerns.

Mark Sander stated, “This unnecessary project is going to change our neighborhood and we don’t like it. Put the money in some other project that needs your attention.”

Committee members believed that the public was overestimating the numbers of trees to be removed.

“I think when people see the process they are going to be more comfortable,” said Walker.

Pat Hockers, committee member and owner of Hockers Excavating, traveled down the road and saw about nine trees that would be slated for the wood chipper, not including dead ones.

Walker suggested residents travel to Garrett Bay Road to get an idea of how Beach Road may look next year. Many in the audience shook their head at the recommendation, remembering two years ago when the resurfacing and clear zone debate around Garrett Bay Road led to Carol Maronek being escorted out of a public meeting by a sheriff’s deputy.

The committee will walk down the road on Monday, Aug. 17, at 9 am to observe the trees that are likely to be cut down during the construction.

Property owners are welcome to walk with the committee, but Walker stated it might be best to have a few spokesmen instead of every interested homeowner. They will meet at the intersection of Beach Road and Porcupine Bay Road. A decision on the length of the clear zone will be voted on at a future highway committee meeting after the walk through.

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

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

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

Gov. Scott Walker After having a relatively quiet first Republican presidential debate on Aug. 6, Walker made some noise at the conservative RedState Gathering in Atlanta on Aug. 8. Walker made the case for why he should be the GOP candidate to take on Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton in 2016, touting his record as a second-term Republican governor who enacted a conservative agenda in Wisconsin, including defunding Planned Parenthood and creating a requirement that voters show photo ID at the polls. “I’m the only one who has fought and won, and actually gotten things done in a blue state. And we did it without compromising our principles,” Walker said. “That’s the kind of leader we need.”

Source: Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel Representative Reid Ribble Ribble and Rep. Sanford Bishop of Georgia led a bipartisan group of 154 members of Congress in urging the federal government to consider sustainably managed forests as carbon neutral in forthcoming EPA regulations. “Sustainable forest management has been documented many times over as a net positive for our environment, and as the number one paper-producing state in the nation, it is a cornerstone of both our economy and our landscape,” Ribble said. “It is crucial that that the EPA and other federal agencies recognize this positive effect and not penalize states whose economies rely heavily on sustainable forest management in any future rulemakings.” Under the EPA’s forthcoming Clean Power Plan, new regulations are challenging states to reduce carbon emissions from their existing infrastructure, and rules are expected for new power plants as well. Many states currently rely on renewable biomass, often a byproduct of forest management and pulp and paper production, as an important part of meeting their broader energy production goals. Representatives Ribble, Bishop, and a wide bipartisan group are united in urging the Administration to honor the work states are doing in sustainable forest management and to continue to treat it as a carbon-neutral activity.

Source: Ribble press release Senator Tammy Baldwin Baldwin, a member of the Senate Great Lakes Task Force, introduced major legislation aimed at boosting efforts to revitalize waterfront communities, including Wisconsin towns and cities along the Great Lakes, rivers and inland lakes. The Waterfront Community Revitalization CITY OF STURGEON BAY www.sturgeonbaywi.org 920.746.2900 421 Michigan St. Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Clerk: Stephanie Reinhardt info@sturgeonbaywi.org

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

and Resiliency Act will support community efforts to make the most of water resources by attracting water-dependent industries and investments that leverage water sustainably, revitalizing neighborhoods, and enhancing recreation and tourism. In addition, Baldwin’s legislation will support communities to plan for their future, provide the tools to implement that plan, and help them attract private and nonprofit investment.

“From Milwaukee to Manitowoc and from La Pointe to La Crosse, waterfronts are a critical asset for our quality of life in Wisconsin, as well as for our long-term economic security,” said Baldwin.

“In fact, the Great Lakes are directly linked to more than 1.5 million U.S. jobs and $62 billion in annual wages. And Wisconsin’s natural resources support nearly $12 billion dollars of economic activity in the Badger State. Boosting our waterfront communities is not just an environmental goal, it is an economic necessity. That is why I am proud to introduce this commonsense legislation that will support waterfront communities across America to make the most of their local water resources.”

Source: Baldwin press release President Barack Obama Brushing off criticism from a majority in Congress, Obama said Republicans are reflexively opposing the Iran nuclear deal because his name is on it. Ahead of next month’s deadline for a vote that could derail the agreement, Obama argued in two separate interviews released earlier this week that solid GOP opposition was unsurprising. He cited Republicans’ resistance to his health care law and budget proposals as evidence that their recent hostility had nothing to do with what’s in the deal. “Unfortunately, a large portion of the Republican Party, if not a near unanimous portion of Republican representatives, are going to be opposed to anything that I do,” Obama told NPR News.

Source: The Associated Press and NPR

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

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

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

10 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›feature

Making Old World Cider in the New World Awards for Island Orchard Cider

by JIM LUNDSTROM

B

ob Purman was 11 when he made his first bottle-conditioned product, a root beer.

“Within three days of bottling, I’d be in bed at night and two floors down in the basement, I could hear the pop and then a geyser hitting the ceiling,” he said.

He tried using masking tape to keep the corks in place, but they, too, blew.

As a last resort, he slid the remaining bottles into a drawer in his father’s desk.

“They fit perfectly and I figured the wood would hold the corks in,” he said.

Instead, the bottles slowly leaked and warped the drawer shut.

These days Purman is much more sophisticated in producing bottle-conditioned beverages. He and his wife Yannique are owners of Island Orchard Cider, where Purman produces about 20,000 gallons – or 50,000 bottles – of cider annually with apples grown at their Washington Island orchard.

“We started planting trees in about 2006,” he said. “My wife’s father is from the coast of Brittany. We used to visit them and discovered the ciders of Brittany and Normandy. We decided we would do that here in the United States. That was about 2003-2004.

We started planting trees on the island in 2006. We’re up to 2,400 trees or so, all French, English and American cider cultivars, very little edible fruit, with higher tannin, higher acid apples for cider. It’s becoming more common to plant the French and English cultivars, but I believe we were the first ones doing it here in Door County.

“It’s agriculture and it’s a long-term commitment because you’re putting trees in and you’re not sure how they’re going to do here,” Purman continued. “Some are not winter hardy. Some absolutely thrive in our limey shallow Niagara escarpment soil.

Some of them didn’t do well at all. So we found the ones that worked well and tried to increase our stock in those, and then it’s a matter, for the most part, of blending them to get the best tasting cider.”

In the beginning, Purman considered it a hobby.

“It grew from that,” he said.

In 2011 they opened a plant to produce cider in Ellison Bay. “We decided on Ellison Bay because it’s pretty close to the ferry dock to bring our

apples across,” he said. “We get a weekly truck to pick up product to take to distributors, so it made sense to have our fermentation plant on the mainland.”

The Ellison Bay plant has also served as a tasting room since 2011, but this summer they received permission from the Town of Liberty Grove and Door County government to open an outdoor patio in front of their building just off Hwy. 42 on Garrett Bay Road.

On this particular Friday afternoon, a steady stream of people are going through the tasting process inside the plant, and then purchasing cider by the glass to sit on the patio and enjoy the fading afternoon.

“It’s awesome because people can sit on the patio in the shade,” Purman said. He mentions that he also began making a cherry vanilla soda – with cherry juice rather than cherry syrup – for those who can’t or don’t drink alcohol.

According to ACNielsen, which tracks off-premise sales of alcoholic beverages, the hard cider market grew by 71 percent last year, while liquor sales increased by 2.4 percent, wine increased by 3.3 percent and beer sales decreased by .4 percent.

“We started this based on our own interests. We wanted to make cider from our apples,” Purman said. “What we didn’t realize was there was going to be a prairie fire of interest in ciders. When we started this, none of the distributors we talked to gave a fig about having a cider in their distribution.

It was such a low-produced product here in the States.”

Purman mentions that his bottle supplier had no idea about cider when Island Orchard started bottling in 2011.

“We picked the bottle that we liked,” he said. “It would handle atmosphere so we could have either a carbonated or bottle-conditioned product in it. I think they were originally for beer, a 750-ml large format beer bottle. Within two years his website says, ‘Your partner in the cider revolution,’ whereas two years before he had no interest or knowledge of cider at all. All of a sudden it became a thing and we have no idea why.

It hasn’t changed what we wanted to do, but we do get sort of sucked into that vortex.”

Last year Purman began kegging for bars and restaurants.

“A lot of it goes to Madison,” he said.

Asked what the best seller is, Purman said they all sell well.

“For a long time the guys in the tasting room said Pear is our best seller, but it actually isn’t. The Brut is probably the best seller.”

Subtlety is key to the flavor profiles Purman is creating.

“Our goal is flavor without a lot of residual sugar,” he said. “We initially called it Normandy-style cider. That’s our influence for sure. We’re tasting these ciders from Brittany and Normandy. We’re like, that’s what we want to do. And we have a perfect region to be doing this in, but we are doing things our own way. It’s sort of the New World way of doing things. It is a combination of our influences, but I almost don’t want to say Normandy-style anymore because we’re developing our own things from our own fruit.”

One of those bold New World ideas Purman had was to add hops to the Brut cider.

“It’s one of those things where you think you’re inventing something and you learn that 50 other people had the same idea,” he said. “I started experimenting with hops about three years ago. And then about 2½ years ago, one of the Oregon producers released a hopped cider and now everybody’s got them. I really like ours a lot. There are a couple of things working together. The hops are from Jeanne Majeski right here in Door County. She has Cascade hops. I try to buy everything she’s got every year. I started out with just small batches of it and then realized it’s going to work very well. What we’re doing, we’re dry hopping our Brut cider and then we’re bottle conditioning it, so it has this really strong fruit profile, but then it has the bittering of the hops. There’s something about the bottle conditioning that brings out the fruit stronger, so it was a really good way to treat the product.”

Purman seems to revel in the unpredictability of cider making.

“It changes every year. It’s an evolutionary thing,” he said. “There are set points.

I do try to keep residual bottles around from previous harvests because I want to see where we were and where we’re going.

There are seasonal changes, and then there is our growth as cider makers. Our palates are developing. Our trees are getting more mature. We have more stuff to blend with.

Every year it is a challenge because you’re

Bob Purman’s goal to make great cider seems to be working. Island Orchard Cider took home eight awards, including a gold medal for its Oak-Aged Reserve Bottle Conditioned Cider, at the 10th Annual Great Lakes International Cider and Perry Competition held in Grand Rapids, Mich., which is one of the largest and most significant in the world for amateur and professional cider makers.

The other awards included a silver for the Oak-Aged Brut in the Wood-aged Cider and Perry category; a silver for the Hopped Brut Reserve Bottle Conditioned Cider in the Hopped/Herbal Cider category; a silver in the fruit cider category for the Apple Cherry Cider (a blend of the Purman’s apple cider and a cherry cider made from Seaquist Montmorency cherries); a silver for Pear Cider in the New World Perry category; a silver for the Pear Reserve Bottle conditioned Pear Cider, also in the New World Perry category; a silver for Kingston Black Bottle Conditioned Cider in the New World Cider – Heritage category; and a silver for Brut Apple Cider in the New World Cider – Modern category.

“I’ve never been big on competitions,” Purman said. “But we entered the Great Lakes International Cider Competition this year and put our full line in for review. What was great, there were two master cider guys that were in the tasting committee – Andrew Lea, the premier English cider aficionado, and Ben Watson, the No. 1 apple guy in the country, who wrote the book basically. We took silvers across the board for everything we do and we won gold for the bottle conditioned oak cider. I don’t want to brag, but it was really great. You’re working in isolation on your own. People come in to sample, and it’s very drinkable, so they go, ‘I like it.’ But it’s another thing with these guys where it’s their whole life, and they judge in a scrutinizing way. It actually was really gratifying, but it also made me feel like I’m on track, that we’re doing things right. It’s a different kind of validation, as opposed to competitiveness. So that was good.”

trying to meet at least the set points from the year before, and also trying to make it better.”

During the summer, the Island Orchard Cider tasting room, 12040 Garrett Bay Road, Ellison Bay, is open daily from noon to 6 pm.

(Top left) Bob Purman in Island Orchard Cider’s production room in Ellison Bay. (Bottom) Tara Burnham offers samples to a group in the tasting room. Photos by Jim Lundstrom.

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 11

›community

LIFE NOTES As a

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

ENGAGED

suffered nine days earlier. Known to everyone as “The Flower Lady,” Muriel owned and operated Vogel’s Country Floral for many years. She touched the lives of so many with her kindness and the special touch she put into each arrangement she created. Funeral services were held Aug. 10. Forbesguneralhome.com.

Toni Sue Mead Aug. 8, 1945 – Aug. 6, 2015 Toni S. Mead, 69, died Aug. 6, 2015, after a sixmonth battle with an extremely rare form of brain cancer. She was born in Princeton, Ill., to Anthony J. Dierstein and Georgetta (Anderson) Dierstein. She married David K. Mead on June 8, 1967, and taught various elementary grade levels before retiring in 1990 to Door County. Besides her husband, Toni is survived by one daughter Susan (Mead) Jolliffe of Beaverton, Ore. The family welcomes you to gift any of the following organizations in her remembrance: Unity Hospice of Wisconsin, 2366 Oak Ridge Circle, DePere, WI 54115; Dorchester Golden Living Center, 200 N. Seventh Ave., Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235; Friends of Peninsula State Park, Fish Creek, WI 54212.

Caspersonfuneralhome.com.

Photo by Dave Rack

John Suhar and Taryn Vander Hoop recently became engaged in Door County.

John and Taryn have known each other since high school but, according to Taryn, “it was a long winding journey” for them to come together. John proposed while the couple explored Cave Point on stand up paddleboards. John and Taryn reside in New York City.

BIRTHS Jessiah and Amanda Bennett, Sturgeon Bay, are the parents of a son born on Aug. 8, 2015, at Ministry Door County Medical Center, Sturgeon Bay. Maternal grandparents are Joel and Sandy Roswell, Eau Claire. Paternal grandparents are Greg and Joan Bennett, Mequon.

Steve and Christy Bagasao, full-time traveling music missionaries, are the parents of a son born on Aug. 3, 2015, at Ministry Door County Medical Center, Sturgeon Bay. Maternal grandparent is Paula Roberts, Sturgeon Bay, and greatgrandmother Marie Mikels, Sturgeon Bay. Paternal grandparents are Karen Stringer, Sacramento, Calif., and the late Ronald Bagasao.

PASSINGS Gloria G. Watson April 15, 1927 – Aug. 8, 2015 Gloria “Glo” G. Watson, 88, of Sturgeon Bay, died Aug. 8, 2015, while at the Ministry Door County Medical Center ICU. A funeral service honoring Gloria’s life was held Aug. 13. Gloria believed in hope and everything that both the Kimberly House and the 115 Club (both in Sturgeon Bay) were about.

Memorials may be given to these organizations in her memory. Condolences and guestbook signing may be offered at huehnsfuneralhome.com.

April 7, 1930 – Aug. 6, 2015 Muriel A. Vogel, 85, died Aug. 6, 2015, at Pine Crest Village in Sturgeon Bay. After beating cancer 38 years ago, she was tired and unable to fight the stroke she

Hi everyone, my name is Mario. I am a three-month-old male feline with a black and white coat.

I came to the Door County Humane Society as a stray with the rest of my siblings. A local Door County vet performed surgery to remove my eye since it was underdeveloped. Please don’t worry, I am doing great and can do everything that any other kitten can do. I am looking for a great home where I can play, get into a little trouble and at the end of the day curl up in your lap. So what do you say? Can I go home with you?

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

Support DCHS on Aug. 27 by attending Third Avenue Playhouse’s performance of Sylvia. A portion of proceeds from this special night will be donated to DCHS. Call 920.743.1760 for tickets.

CAITLIN AND COLLIN UPDATE Caitlin the Basset Hound and Collin the Shelter Cat’s wedding day is finally here. On Aug. 14 starting at 12 pm at the Peg Egan Performing Arts Center in Egg Harbor, the couple will hold a short service which is free and open to the public.

After the ceremony there will be many fun and educational activities for children. The wedding reception will take place at Gordon Lodge in Baileys Harbor. WIFEE and the HUZz Band will play at 8 pm. Admission is $15 at the door. All proceeds directly benefit the Door County Humane Society.

Susan A. Lokken Oct. 15, 1944 – Aug. 5, 2015 Susan A. Lokken, 70, of Sturgeon Bay, died on Aug. 5, 2015. Susan was born to James and Sally (Heil) Morgan on Oct. 15, 1944. She was married to Gerald Lokken on Aug. 13, 1966. Susan taught Fit for Life at the YMCA for 17 years and was recognized as Instructor of the Year in 2001. As an active member of the YMCA, she volunteered as chaperone for a multitude of events. A celebration of life will be held in the near future. Forbes Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Paul T. Rushton June 27, 1930 – Aug. 5, 2015 Paul Taylor Rushton, 85, died at Ministry Door County Medical Center, Sturgeon Bay, on Aug. 5, 2015, after a sudden illness. Paul was born on June 27, 1930 in Oak Park, Ill., to Raymond and Ruth Rushton. In the U.S. Navy for four years, he served on the USS Holder during the Korean War. He married Lois Swenson on July 24, 1954, and they recently celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary. After 35 years of service to IBM, he and Lois retired in 1989 to Sister Bay. A memorial service was held Aug. 10. A memorial fund has been established at First Baptist Church of Sister Bay.

Door County History in Pictures Cherry sorters hard at work on the season’s harvest in the 1950s. Photo courtesy of the Door County Historical Museum, 18 N. 4th Ave., Sturgeon Bay. Open 10 am – 4:30 pm daily, May 1 through Oct. 31.

Christine Ann Whyatt

Muriel A. Vogel

FEATURED PET

June 17, 1942 – July 9, 2015 Christine Ann Whyatt, 73, of Sturgeon Bay, died on July 9, 2015. She was born in Brainerd, Minn., on June 17, 1942, the daughter of Kenneth F. and Ida J. (Finne) Anderson. Christine attended the University of Minnesota, where she majored in music and where she met her husband, Nelson T. Whyatt.

They were married in St. Paul on June 25, 1966. A memorial service is planned for 2 pm, Sept. 19, 2015, at Hope Church, Sturgeon Bay. Memorials may be given in Christine’s memory to Feeding America (35 East Wacker Drive, Suite 2000, Chicago, IL 60601). huehnsfunerahome.com.

CONSTRUCTION UPDATE Hwy. 42 Village of Sister Bay Schedule: July 2015 to June 2016 Length: 0.8 miles Cost: $5.8 million Location: Country Walk Drive to Scandia Road Description: The work includes traffic and erosion control, signing, storm sewer, sanitary sewer, water main, curb and gutter, sidewalks, lighting, concrete and asphalt pavement and landscaping.

Crews removed the existing asphalt, curb and gutter, sidewalk and underlying excess soils from Hwy. 57 and Gateway Drive and placed the gravel base. Crews then planned to pour the curb and gutter on Hwy. 57 and Gateway Drive and begin preparing areas for new sidewalk construction.

Traffic Impacts: This project consists of detours around the staged work areas. Currently, Hwy. 57 is detoured for both northbound and southbound traffic lasting through September 3. Pedestrians are advised to avoid the active construction area around Hwy. 57 and Gateway Drive. For more information, go to: projects.511wi.gov/wis42/.

12 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›community LOCAL SUPPORT GROUPS Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACoA) 115 Club, 115 N. 5th Ave., Sturgeon Bay This Al-Anon group meets every Thursday from 6:30-7:30pm. Open to all who wish to participate in an ACA/Al-Anon family group.

Al-Anon Group 920.493.6300, 920.868.3874 or 920.743.3168 Fish Creek & Bayview Lutheran Church, Sturgeon Bay Al-Anon meetings for family and friends of alcoholics. Meets Tuesdays at 7:30pm in Fish Creek and Saturday at 9am at Bayview Lutheran Church in Sturgeon Bay. Alcoholics Anonymous & Al-Anon 855.746.0901 doorcountyaa.org Local chapter offers 20 meetings each week at various times and locations in Door & Kewaunee Counties.

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

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

Caregiver Support Groups 920.746.2542 Sister Bay/ Liberty Grove Library, 301 Mill Rd., Sister Bay; Southern Door Family Center, 1400 County Road DK, Brussels; or Senior Center, 832 N. 14th Ave, Sturgeon Bay Sponsored by the Senior Resource Center, groups offer solutions and strength in providing care for a loved one. Meetings at 1pm on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month in Northern Door, at 1pm on the 2nd Wednesday of each month in Southern Door, and at 1pm on the 1st Wednesday of each month in Sturgeon Bay. Domestic Abuse Support Group 920.743.8785 Group meets at a confidential location each Monday. Childrens’ group is available at same time. Call if interested in attending.

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

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

Door of Hope Grief & Loss Support Groups 920.868.9471 thedoorofhope.webs.com The Blessing Wood, 5004 Beachwood Lane, Egg Harbor Meets the third Tuesday of each month to May 19, 2015. How can life’s losses be transformed into new hope-filled meaning? Giving themselves permission to grieve in a warm and confidential setting, group members open the door into a transformational journey of wholeness and healing.

Emotions Anonymous 920.746.1186 Bayview Lutheran Church, 340 W. Maple St., Sturgeon Bay EA is a 12-step support and fellowship group for anyone going through hard times. Helpful books and literature are available. All are welcome. The group meets at 3pm each Monday; use back entrance.

Fibromyalgia Support Group 920.868.3660 Northern Door YMCA, 3866 Gibraltar Road, Fish Creek All who suffer from this condition are invited to join. Meetings held the 1st Monday of each month at 1 pm.

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

Lemonade Club 920.743.7800 Group for people in all stages of surviving cancer. Meetings held at noon on the 2nd

DOOR NOTES Wednesday of each month at local restaurants.

Call for location and further information.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Parents, Family and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG) Meeting 920.421.8815 Hope United Church of Christ, 141 S 12th Ave, Sturgeon Bay This group is open to anyone who is supportive of issues important to gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people and their families & friends. All meetings are confidential. Meetings held the 2nd Thursday of each month at 6 pm at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in North Ephraim, and the 3rd Sunday of each month at 5 pm at Hope Church in Sturgeon Bay.

• Three of the five Door County school districts are among 137 small, rural school districts in the state that will receive a sparsity aid payment of $300 per student for the 2015-16 school year.

The money can be used to support school district programs.

The Gibraltar Area School District, with 583 students, will receive $174,900 in sparsity aid; Sevastopol, with 571 students, will receive $171,300; Washington Island School District, with 62 students, will receive $18,600.

“The necessity of providing quality instructional and educational services to small numbers of students presents a fiscal challenge to our rural school districts,” said State Superintendent Tony Evers.

“This aid supports these schools, which are so often the backbone of their community.”

Sparsity aid, originally created as part of the 2007-09 budget, was a recommendation of the State Superintendent’s Rural Schools Advisory Council. In each of the previous years, the budgeted appropriation was less than eligibility so districts received a prorated per pupil payment.

The Department of Public Instruction calculated 2015-16 school year sparsity aid using 2014-15 membership of 57,728 students in the 137 eligible districts. Student enrollment in these schools represents roughly 6.8 percent of total public school enrollment.

• On Aug. 16, 11 am – 4 pm, support Open Door Bird Sanctuary and shop for all things birds and nature including handcrafted quilts, ceramic tiles, bird-inspired art, and more at Woodwalk Gallery, located at 6742 County Rd G in Egg Harbor. Enjoy Jeanne Kuhns and her band Small Forest from 1 – 3 pm. Experience birds of prey firsthand with Open Door’s resident birds and fun hands-on activities.

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

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

Women to Women Cancer Support Group 920.746.8989 Community Clinic of Door County, 1623 Rhode Island St., Sturgeon Bay This group is for women who have been diagnosed with cancer and are in the process of treatment, or have completed treatment.

The group meets for six-week sessions on Wednesdays from 9-10am. Call to reserve a spot in the group.

• The Salvation Army of Door County will serve free donuts, coffee, and milk from a Salvation Army Disaster Services canteen vehicle on Aug. 19 at the Harmony by the Bay concert featuring Copper Box. The Salvation Army is celebrating the 150th Anniversary of helping those in need, both in the local community and throughout the world. The Harmony by the Bay concert is held at Martin Park in Sturgeon Bay. The donuts will be a special handmade original recipe by Manuel from Lola’s Bakery located across the street from Martin Park. The concert runs from 7 – 9 pm.

• The Family Centers of Door County (FCODC) Board of Directors voted on Aug. 3 to voluntarily dissolve the FCODC over the next couple of months. The FCODC recognizes that many of their programs are still needed and will be working hard during that time to match their current programs with other local organizations so that the programming will continue to serve the community. The FCODC Board appreciates the support of the families, staff members, granters, and community who make their family programs successful. For any questions call the Family Centers Board President Christine Andersen at 920.847.2108.

Parkinson Disease Support Group 920.743.3476 Sturgeon Bay United Methodist Church, 836 Michigan Street, Sturgeon Bay Group for people with Parkinson Disease and their caregivers. Meets the 1st Thursday of the month from 12:30-2pm.

SMART Recovery Support Group smartrecovery. org Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 1756 Michigan St., Sturgeon Bay Self Management and Recovery Training (SMART) group for addictions of all kinds and behavior changes. Meetings are held every Wednesday and Saturday at 6pm.

• Door Property Owners (DPO) will hold its annual meeting on Aug. 15 at Crossroads at Big Creek. Registration begins at 9:30 am. All county residents are invited to join the gathering to hear the program and learn more about DPO. There is no charge. The business portion of the meeting will be conducted by DPO President Michael Serpe at 10 am.

Serpe will review the partnerships and educational activities of the organization in the past 12 months in support of the DPO goal as stewards of Door County.

Members will elect the Board of Directors, review the financial summary, and learn about plans for the coming year. The featured speaker will be Tracy Hames, executive director of the Wisconsin Wetland Association. Lunch will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. RSVPs may be sent to dpo@dcwis.com or call 920.559.9292.

(Top) Mikayla Kifer and Shelby Kahr at the Aug. 1 pancake breakfast. (Bottom) Left to right, Helen Hecht, Makenna Ash and Ephraim Village President Mike McCutcheon at the Aug. 1 pancake breakfast.

Submitted photos.

• The Ephraim Men’s Club’s annual breakfast to raise scholarship money for Northern Door students was held on Aug. 2. Results aren’t final yet, but chairman Jim Reeve said, “My guess is that we raised more money than last year. It was a success by all means.”

Four-year awards go to Makenna Ash and Mikayla Kifer, while one-year awards go to Helen Hecht, Miriam Jauregui, Shelby Kahr and Lillian McDonald. Scholarships are contingent on academic performance in college.

Quincy Gibson is fitted for a mouthguard by dental hygienist Jennifer Henry. Submitted photo.

• Door County Dental Care hosted its seventh annual Free Student Athletic Mouthguard Day on July 23 at 1 pm. All area student athletes were invited to receive a free custom-fit, team color-coordinated mouthguard. Sixty-five local students were fitted for mouthguards. Door County Dental Care of Sturgeon Bay’s entire staff, along with several volunteers, got involved in the process. “We are grateful to Lords Dental Studio for their help and donations as well as all of the families who brought their kids in,” said Dr. Luders. “By doing so it helped us to do our part in preventing unnecessary mouth injury to the kids in our community.”

Dr. Hubbard and Dr. Luders recommend that a new, custom-fit mouthguard be crafted each year.

For more information or to make an appointment, visit doorcountydentalcare.com or call 920.743.6911.

Door County Dental Care is located at 30 N. 18th Ave. # 2B in Sturgeon Bay. • Blood donations often decline in August as final summer vacations are planned and backto-school activities ramp up, so donate blood at upcoming drives. Blood drives are scheduled for Aug. 17, 12 – 6 pm, and Aug. 18, 9 am – 3 pm, at St. Peters Evangelical Lutheran Church, located at 108 W. Maple St., Sturgeon Bay. To make an appointment to give blood, download the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit redcrossblood.org, or call 1.800.733.2767.

• Learn to apply your inner wisdom to stress and weight management this August at the Center for Optimal Health located at 242 Michigan St., Sturgeon Bay. The center is offering two free introductory “Meditation for Weight Loss” classes on Aug. 19 and 26 at 5:30 pm. According to Jolynn Van Asten, Ph.D., the group’s facilitator, a leading cause of emotional eating is isolation and feelings of loneliness.

“When people meet together to meditate with a common outcome, such as increasing health and reducing weight, an upliftment of emotions, a sense of hope, and a new sense of connection occur,” she says. “This sense of connection leaves a lasting impact into daily life following the class.”

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For more information and to register for the group, call 920.743.4221.

• On Aug. 21, 3:30 – 5 pm, the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Door County (UUFDC) will present a discussion on shared housing and universal design, to assist people in understanding housing options for “aging in place.” The public is invited. Speakers will be Tracy Lux and Jeannette Watling-Mills of Sarasota, Florida, co-organizers of the Living in Community Network. The Living in Community Network encourages the creation of sustainable communities and shared housing where residents live in a mutually supportive environment of friendship, shared values, life-long learning and civic engagement. Following the presentation participants are invited to meet with Jeannette and Tracy for a social hour (location TBD) to continue the conversation. The UUFDC is located at 10341 Hwy. 42 in north Ephraim. For more information, call 920.854.7559 or email contact@uufdc.org.

• Northern Door Health & Wellness Ministry l continues its Community Health Information Programs with an upcoming presentation on “Are Your Affairs In Order? Legal and Financial Issues after Death,” on Aug. 23 at 4 pm at First Baptist Church in Sister Bay. Collin J. Dahl, from Dahl Law Firm, will lead this discussion. Dealing with the death of a loved one is stressful enough, but not knowing what to do with someone’s finances poses an extra burden on a grieving family. Learn how you can plan ahead to ease the burden on those you love.

Also the Northern Door Health & Wellness Ministry offers free blood pressure screenings twice a month at the Northern Door YMCA in Fish Creek on the second Tuesday of the month from 8:15 to 10:15 am and at the Loaves & Fishes Meal held on the fourth Tuesday of each month at St. Rosalia’s Church in Sister Bay at 5 pm. For more information visit NorthernDoorHealthWellness.com.

• Do you know someone who has made a significant contribution to Wisconsin? Do you have a friend or colleague who is highly esteemed for his or her judgment, perceptiveness, and breadth of knowledge? If so, you might know a future Wisconsin Academy Fellow. The highest level of recognition conferred by the Wisconsin Academy, the Fellows award acknowledges a high level of accomplishment as well as a lifelong commitment to intellectual discourse and public service. Anyone can nominate a prospective Fellow for consideration. Nominations are open until Sept. 30. To nominate someone or for more information, visit wisconsinacademy.org.

Questions may be directed via email to Aaron Fai or call 608.263.1692 ext. 14.

• On the eve of its 2015 Antique Tractor Show and Crafts Fair, the Liberty Grove Historical Society raised the “Stars and Stripes” atop a new flagpole at Century Farm above Ellison Bay. Although the only thing “new” at that site, the towering aluminum pole was needed due to the toll of weather taken on the original wooden pole during its many years of service. Liberty Grove Historical Society member Mike Hildebrandt raised Old Glory to the top of the new aluminum flagpole for the first time.

• Neighbor to Neighbor is sponsoring its seventh annual Door County Rib Fest on Nov. 7, beginning at 4:30 pm, at the Sturgeon Bay Yacht Club. Cooks are needed to compete for the title of Best Ribs in Door County. Professional chefs, restaurants, and amateur chefs are invited to share their tastiest ribs with the general public. Approximately 250 people will attend the event, with each individual attending served one rib from each cook. Individuals attending the event will sample the submissions and vote for their favorites. Trophies will be awarded to the winners in both the professional and amateur divisions. A DJ and silent auction will also be part of the evening. All proceeds raised from this event will be used locally to directly support Neighbor to Neighbor programming. If interested in participating or for more information, call 920.743.7800.

VOLUNTEER VOICES

Triathlon Touches the Lives of Many

by Patrice Sebastian, former executive director of the Volunteer Center of Door County

C

onsidering that the Door County Triathlon, a 501c3, nonprofit organization, attracts 2,000 participants each year, involves nearly 1,000 volunteers, sells out the Half Iron registration on the first day, and this year has raised close to $100,000 for local charities, I have to wonder how they make it happen.

During volunteer orientation, Course Logistics and Hydration Director Howard Lodl read my mind straight away. “We can’t do this event without the army of volunteers. They are the face of the event. Their energy and willingness to be there sparks participants to excel and they draw energy from the volunteers. They are the backbone of this event.”

Sean Ryan, race director, said of the 11th annual triathlon, “We achieve incremental perfectionism, it gets a little better every year, however two primary objectives remain the same; safety and enjoyment, and the support of Ministry Door County Medical Center is critical, without them, we could not put on this event. Not only are they our presenting sponsor, they are a community partner, providing and coordinating all the medical staffing for this event.”

Also critical are the two major contributors of volunteer hours, as well as the primary benefactors, the YMCA of Door County and Friends of the Door County Parks. Steve Vickman, director of Grants, Workplace Wellness, Marketing at the YMCA, recruits and oversees 170 volunteer course monitors and told me that they start meeting in February to coordinate the July triathlon. “After 11 years working on this event, it is a fine-tuned machine, yet it can be tough to find that many volunteers.

We rely on volunteers from previous

Submitted Photo

years and recruit about one-third new volunteers each year, mostly from our membership.”

Jeanne Malinoski, volunteer coordinator for the Friends of the Door County Parks, recruited 55 volunteers, including five board members, to fill 63 shifts ranging from two to 10 hours each. Her volunteers contributed to the areas of bike bottle handout and the hydration station. They handed participants water, Gatorade and ice as they went by and pre-popped Gatorade tops so they could be easily drunk.

This year 18 other local charities, including the Sturgeon Bay Gridiron Club, contributed to six different volunteer areas and will receive proceeds from the event ranging from $500 to $3,000. The Sturgeon Bay Jaycees, also a benefactor, with Jamie Kerscher, coordinated a volunteer team and said,

“People will drop everything to volunteer for this event, more so than any other, because they enjoy the immediate thanks and appreciation from the athletes as we cheer them on.”

An expert at coordinating volunteers, Jody Weyers, volunteer director and database manager for the triathlon for 10 years, said she works with an operations committee of 25 “key race day executors.” They ensure that there are clear volunteer roles and written job descriptions and training, that the best recruiting and organizing tactics are used and that the organization learns, grows, and improves.

Weyers told me, “We’re successful if we can help everyone get across the finish line or at the very least get each participant safely back to their loved ones.”

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›sports DOOR COUNTY LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDINGS

Some of the Fastest in the Nation Photo by Suzanne Rose

DCY National Swim Team makes waves in Indianapolis

by SUZANNE ROSE

“O

ne of the most successful meets we ever swam,” stated Coach Mike McHugh upon his return to Door County.

The Door County YMCA National Swim Team competed in the Long Course YMCA Nationals Meet this past week, Aug. 3-7, in Indianapolis, bringing home some very impressive results.

At the LCY Nationals meet, not only the high level of competition raised the degree of difficulty, but also by the size of the competing teams and by the length of the course.

DCY Swim Team trains at the Sturgeon Bay YMCA in a short course, 25yard pool, making this meet with a 50-meter length pool a real challenge in pacing strokes and turns. Larger teams also have an advantage over DCY by having more individual swimmers to select from when putting together relay teams.

Despite all the challenges the DCY National team, comprised of five swimmers (four boys and one girl), swam their best and never faltered.

The boy’s relay team, Ryan Scripp (17), Ryan Ehlinger (16), Macoy Neinas (16) and Max McHugh (15), swam the 200-meter Medley Relay and 400-Meter Medley Relay, placing 10th and 13th consecutively.

Coach McHugh emphasized the rarity of such a strong relay team, “This just doesn’t happen especially in teams as small as ours.”

In addition to top national ranking they received with these wins, the relay team also made two Door County YMCA team records.

“It was cool just to be there and as a team made it fun. Also, it was cool to know that our relay was one of the fastest in the nation coming from such a small town,” added Macoy Neinas.

Neinas, a junior at Southern Door High School, swam his first national individual events. Swimming backstroke, he improved his times in both the 50-Meter and 100-Meter back events.

The highlight of the meet for the DCY Swim Team was in the 50-Meter breaststroke event: Max McHugh, sophomore at Sevastopol High School, placed first with a record time of 29.13

Max McHugh seconds, bringing home the championship for this event for the second year running. Max’s teammate, Katie Kaminski, said, “It was the most exciting race she has ever seen.”

Max also swam the 100-Meter Breast, 200-Meter Breast and 50-Meter Free events, placing at elite national levels.

Katie Kaminski, junior at Sturgeon Bay High School, swam four events and won three best times in 100-Meter Breast, 200-Meter Breast and the

200-Meter IM. Katie arrived to the national meet with her goal times penned to paper. She said, “If I don’t write them down the (goal) times don’t feel real.”

The disappointment of falling short of her goals was eclipsed by the joy she had with her grandpa being able to watch her via “live streaming” back home.

Ryan Scripp and Ryan Ehlinger, both from Green Bay, swam strong in the relays as well as individual events.

Their dedication to the DCY team is exemplified in traveling the two-hour round-trip up to four days a week to exclusively train with the team in Sturgeon Bay. Ehlinger swam the 100-Meter Fly, 50-Meter Fly and 200-Meter Fly while forfeiting his 400-Meter IM to save his strength for a closely scheduled team relay event.

The Door County YMCA National Team is an exceptional group of swimmers that are as equally amazing kids out of the pool. Credit their coach for bringing out their best at home and on the road.

As of Aug. 9 Sister Bay 13-0 Egg Harbor 7-5 Kolberg 7-5 West Jacksonport 7-5 Washington Island 6-7 Institute 5-8 Maplewood 5-8 Baileys Harbor 1-13

Long Course YMCA Nationals Meet August 3-7, 2015 DCY Team Points: Combined 0, Women 0, Men 51 Team Rank: 38th Men Rank: 19th Katie Kaminski (16) Woman 200 Meter IM – 34th Place finals 2:43.03 (-2.20) Woman 100 Meter Breast - 8th Place finals - 1:21.08 (-1.19) Woman 50 Breast & 200 Meter Breast – Time Trials Ryan Scripp (17) Men 100 Meter Fly – 46th prelims – 59.48 (+0.68) Men 200 Meter Free – 67th prelims – 2:01.03 (+0.24) Men 50 Meter Free – 27th prelims – 24.91 (-0.78) Men 100 Meter Free – 60th Place prelims – 55.16 (+0.51) Ryan Ehlinger (16) Men 100 Meter Fly – 34th Place prelims – 59.05 (-0.68) Men 400 Meter IM – DFS Prelims – 4:53.05 entry time

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Men 50 Meter Fly – 36th Place prelims – 27.88 (-0.86) Men 200 Meter Fly – 49th Place prelims – 2:15.97 (+3.85) Macoy Neinas (16) Men 100 Meter Back 74th Place prelims – 1:03.09 (+0.39) Men 50 Meter Back – 34th Place prelims – 29.13 (+3.48) Max McHugh (15) – 29 points Men 200 Meter Breast – 28th Place prelims – 2:31.93 (-2.37) Men 50 Meter Breast – 1st Place finals – 29.13 (-0.86) - 20pts Men 50 Meter Free – 61st Place prelims – 25.42 (+3.73) Men 100 Meter Breast – 9th Place finals – 1:05.47 (-1.23) - 9pts Relays – 22 points Men 200 meter Medley Relay – 10th place finals – 1:49.03 (dropped -0.32), Macoy Neinas, Max McHugh, Ryan Ehlinger, Ryan Scripp Men 400 Meter Medley Relay – 13th Place finals – 4:01.17 (dropped -0.33) Macoy Neinas, Max McHugh, Ryan Ehlinger, Ryan Scripp

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NORTHERN DOOR VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS

August 9 Baileys Harbor 2, Egg Harbor 8 Washington Island 7, Institute 6 West Jacksonport 3, Sister Bay 4 Maplewood 2, Kolberg 5

As of Aug. 12 1. Husby’s 42-3 2. Blue Horse Beach Café 38-7 3. PC Junction 31-11 4. Main Street Market 24-18 5. AC Tap 19-26 6. Peninsula Pub 15-27 7. Nicolet Beach 14-31 8. Wilson’s 12-30 9. Camp David Lost Campers 1-44

SCHEDULE

RESULTS

All games start at 1:30 pm unless otherwise noted.

Aug. 16 Games to be determined.

August 12 Blue Horse 3, Wilson’s 0 Peninsula Pub 1, Main Street Market 2 Camp David 0, AC Tap 3 PC Junction 1, Husby’s 2 Blue Horse 3, Camp David 0 Main Street Market 2, Nicolet 1

RESULTS

2015 WOMEN’S DOUBLE HEADER LEAGUE SOFTBALL STANDINGS

RESULTS

SCHEDULE

As of August 10 Bley’s Bar 10-3 Casey’s BBQ & Smokehouse 10-3 Valmy Happy Hour 7-6 AC Tap 5-8 Birmingham’s Bar 5-8 Institute Saloon 2-11

SCHEDULE August 19 7 pm Wilson’s vs. Nicolet Beach PC Junction vs. Main Street Market Peninsula Pub vs. Camp David 8 pm Husby’s vs. Blue Horse PC Junction vs. Peninsula Pub Wilson’s vs. AC Tap

RESULTS Aug. 10 Birmingham’s 10, AC Tap 9 Casey’s 4, Bley’s 3 Casey’s 6, Bley’s 1 Happy Hour 10, Institute Saloon 1

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SILENT SPORTS COLUMN

Benefits of Group Rides s a triathlete, I do most of my training alone. After all, if you ride your bike too close to someone during a race, you get penalized. But group rides offer a different angle to the sport and training that benefits everyone from the seasoned triathlete to the recreational cyclist.

The obvious benefit is in the social atmosphere provided by working out with others. While many use their workouts as quiet time alone, boredom can easily set in.

Riding with others gives you an opportunity to socialize and catch up on the latest news. Last week, it was a way for everyone to share storm recovery stories and somehow ventured into troubles crossing the Canadian border.

But beyond a social vehicle, group rides demand a unique type of fitness. Riding in a group takes advantage of drafting in the wind. By riding directly behind others, there is less wind resistance, making it easier to go fast.

The rider at the front of the group, however, serves as the windbreaker and takes the brunt of the gusts. To share the load and ensure the group can keep cycling at a quick pace, the group rotates in a circle to trade off the harder front position.

Depending on the group’s size or goals, these turns at the front usually last anywhere from one to three minutes. The front rider then pulls off to the side, lets the group move ahead, and hops on the back of the pack in a pocket void of wind resistance.

On a fitness level, this amounts to a couple minutes of hard effort at the front and then recovery at the back.

Join the Hey Hey 5K

This type of workout, with short bouts of high intensity and a longer recovery, serves to increase your lactate threshold, or the time you can hold off lactic acid buildup in your legs.

The other primary benefit in riding with a group is the incentive to push yourself harder than you otherwise would. While riding on a rural road in the middle of the county, you want to stay with the group so you don’t have to face the wind alone.

Mentally, having others set the pace boils the workout down to a simple goal: keep up. During the Tour de France, the top contending athletes always want a teammate going up the mountains with them to set the pace.

Keeping up is easier than pushing yourself.

In Door County, we are lucky to have these group rides every week that vary in distance and intensity.

Tuesday nights, the group leaves from Market Square in Sturgeon Bay at 5:30 pm. Wednesday night rides leave from the Door County Brewing Company at 5:30 pm and Thursday night leaves from the parking lot at Stella Maris church in Fish Creek at 5:30 pm. Bring your road bike and be prepared to ride anywhere from 20 to 50 miles depending on which group you ride with.

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Got questions on your training, racing or nutrition? Send them to jackson@ppulse.com and I’ll answer them in next week’s column.

loved his polka, and exuded the Door County spirit of friendliness and fun.

Registration is now open. The cost is $35 from Aug. 1 – 31; $40 from Sept. 1 – 24; and $45 on Sept.

25 & 26. For more information visit heyhey5k.com or find the Hey Hey 5K on Facebook.

Destroyers Wake Up in 4th Quarter Kick off the fall season with the new Hey Hey 5K Run, part of Baileys Harbor’s Autumnfest celebration on Sept. 26. Meet at the starting line of Door County’s newest fun-loving race that starts and ends at the Door County Brewing Co. tap room.

The Hey Hey 5K, presented by the Door County Brewing Company, celebrates an iconic Door County character with a run through the back roads of Baileys Harbor.

All runners get great swag including a Hey Hey 5K T-shirt, and a Door County Brewing Company mason jar pint glass ready to be filled with a free beer or root beer from the brewery’s tap room.

The Hey Hey 5K is named for one of the favorite sayings of Baileys Harbor icon Freddie Kodanko, the late Polka King who also inspired the name of one of Door County Brewing Co.’s signature beers, the Polka King Porter. Freddie K never ran a day in his life, but he loved a good time,

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On Saturday, Aug. 8, the Destroyers traveled to Rockton to take on the Rush in a non-division game to finish out the MSFL regular season.

The Destroyers couldn’t get anything going offensively through three quarters and were down 19-0 to start the 4th. A fumble recovery by the defense set up a short run for a Destroyers’ touchdown and a 98-yard interception return by TJ Hulbert made the score 19-14 with five minutes left in the game.

Two offensive series by the Destroyers were shut down as they fell to the Rush 19-14.

With the win the Rush improve to 6-1 in regular season play and will host a first-round playoff game. The Destroyers fell to 3-3-1 and will travel to Muskego on Aug. 22 to take on the Hitmen for their first round playoff game.

Standout performers included Quarterback Alex Whitney, who was 7-17 for 85 yards passing and also ran for 14 yards; Running Back Cortez Scott carried 13 times for 43 yards and one touchdown; Wide Receiver

TJ Hulbert caught two passes for 51 yards and also had four tackles, one pass deflection, one fumble recovery, one interception and one touchdown on defense; Linebacker Chris LeCloux lead the defense with nine total tackles; Defensive Tackle Travis Weber had a huge game as he racked up seven total tackles, four for loss, one total sack, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery; Defensive End Brian Oudenhoven tallied three total tackles, 2 for loss and 1.5 sacks.

Adding Another Degree

Carla Brauer (center) was tested at Door County Martial Arts for her second degree black belt in USA GojuRyu Karate Do. She was tested by Kyoshi Shaun Koulias, seventh degree black belt, and Shihan Peter Smith, sixth degree black belt. Brauer also holds a second degree black belt in Taekwondo. She has been in martial arts for seven years. Submitted photo.

We Invite You to Join Our Efforts.

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

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

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Celebrating Baldies

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Thanks to dedicated conservation efforts, bald eagles are soaring high once again over Wisconsin. Now, motorists can celebrate this accomplishment with a striking, one-of-a-kind license plate featuring an image of an eagle landing on the waters of the Mississippi River. Displaying this plate also lays the foundation for the next conservation effort.

The eagle license plates are being printed and stamped this month and the Division of Motor Vehicles will be filling orders starting Sept. 1. The form to order the plate is now online and in DMV offices.

Purchase of the eagle specialty license plate includes a $25 annual donation to the Endangered Resources Fund, which pays for work by DNR’s Natural Heritage Conservation staff and partners to protect and restore rare plants and animals and unique natural areas. License plate sales are a critical source of funding for that work.

The eagle specialty plate can be purchased at any time; motorists do not need to wait for a registration renewal notice. Orders can be placed by going to the Department of Natural Resources’ website, dnr.wi.gov, and searching for “eagle plate.”

Order forms are also available to download from the Department of Transportation Endangered Resources license plates website and at local DMV service centers.

The photograph featured on the plate was submitted by Troy Hattemer showing an eagle landing in the backwater sloughs of the Mississippi River near Hager City, Wis. Hattemer’s image was among more than 2,000 submitted by citizens for consideration.

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EATING GREEN Ginger

by Jackson Parr

Ginger packs a zesty, spicy punch to many foods in addition to its use as an antiinflammatory and for gastrointestinal relief.

Historically, it has been used to treat nausea

and was likely brought aboard ships to treat seasickness.

But perhaps more impressive is recent research to support its anti-inflammatory properties. Ginger is frequently used to treat inflammation reactions associated with rheumatoid and osteoarthritis. It serves as an antioxidant, neutralizing unstable free radicals that travel through the body damaging cells.

More recently, athletes have used ginger to decrease muscle soreness and joint pain associated with exercise. The antiinflammatory properties combat the damage

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athletes do to their bodies during strenuous exercise.

Ginger is also attractive for its price tag.

I frequently spend just $2 on the root and still find that half of what I bought goes bad before I can use it. Its strong, spicy flavor means you don’t need to incorporate much into your cooking.

It can be steeped in hot water for tea or added to stir-fry. Finely chopped, ginger can marinate with soy sauce, olive oil and garlic for a salad dressing or put into fruit smoothies to cut the sweetness with some zing.

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 17

›green life EAB On the Move

• Consider preventive treatments if your property is within 15 miles of a known infestation.

• Consider planting different species of trees that are not susceptible to EAB. • Call a professional arborist, and visit emeraldashborer.wi.gov for detailed information.

EAB is quarantined in Door and Kewaunee counties.

Healthier Great Lakes Marquette County will become the 38th Wisconsin county to be quarantined for Emerald Ash Borer (EAB), following discovery of the tree-killing beetle in the Town of Montello. In addition, EAB has been confirmed for the first time in Richland County in the town of Dayton.

Marquette County will now be placed under quarantine. Richland County has been under quarantine for EAB since July 2014, so this new find does not change anything from a regulatory standpoint there.

Quarantines prohibit ash wood products and hardwood firewood from being moved to areas that are not quarantined. For businesses handling wood products that could carry EAB, this means that they must work with DATCP to assure that they are not transporting the pest to nonquarantine counties. For private citizens, a quarantine means that residents may not take firewood from these counties to nonquarantine counties.

“We strongly discourage moving firewood even within quarantine areas,” said Brian Kuhn, Plant Industry Bureau Director in the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection. “The vast majority of EAB infestations have resulted from the movement of firewood, as evidenced by the number of times our first find in a given county has been in campgrounds. Most of the quarantined counties are not generally infested, so moving firewood within them could bring the pest to new areas in the county that would otherwise remain uninfested for several years.”

DATCP recommends that property owners who have ash trees in quarantine counties: • Keep a close watch for possible signs of EAB infestation: thinning canopy, D-shaped holes in the bark, cracked bark, branches sprouting low on the trunk, and woodpeckers pulling at bark.

During its first five years, the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative implemented more than 2,500 projects to improve water quality, clean up contaminated shoreline, protect, and restore native habitat and species, and prevent and control invasive species in the Great Lakes. That work, which began in 2010, is summarized in a new Report to Congress and the President.

Funding provided through The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI) has been a catalyst for unprecedented federal agency coordination through the Great Lakes Interagency Task Force and the Great Lakes Regional Working Group, which are led by EPA. During the first five years of the GLRI, federal agencies and their partners completed all cleanup actions required to delist five Great Lakes Areas of Concern and to formally delist the Presque Isle Bay Area of Concern — a major change from the 25 years before the Initiative, during which only one Area of Concern was cleaned up and delisted. The United States and Canada designated 43 heavily contaminated sites around the Great Lakes as Areas of Concern under the 1987 Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement.

The EPA leads the Great Lakes Interagency Task Force and the Regional Working Group that coordinate the work of 16 federal agencies to implement the GLRI. Last year, GLRI developed a new five-year plan to guide its 2015-2019 actions and strategically target the biggest threats to the Great Lakes ecosystem. For more information, visit greatlakesrestoration.us/ actionplan/index.html.

set-up and decorations, desserts, and more. If you are interested in volunteering email volunteer@doorcountylandtrust. org. To register for the Annual Gathering visit doorcountylandtrust.org. Carpooling is advised, so check the appropriate box on the registration page if you need or would like to offer a ride. If you have already registered and would like to participate in the carpool, email explore@ doorcountylandtrust.org.

Tickets are $30 for adults, $12 for children ages 5 – 12, and free for children under 5. For more information visit doorcountylandtrust.org.

Friends Gather for Annual Meeting On Aug. 29 at 11:30 am, Weborg Point in Peninsula State Park will be the setting for the annual meeting of the Friends of Peninsula State Park. A picnic potluck lunch will be followed by a short business meeting, which will include a report from Assistant Park Superintendent Erin Brown. She will provide updates on visitation, staffing, and Eagle Tower, as well as the plans for renovation of the historic White Cedar Nature Center.

The Friends welcome the public to join them for the informational program, which begins at 1 pm. Josh Martinez, Wisconsin Department of Resources Wildlife Biologist, will speak about wildlife management in Door County, and how citizens can become involved in wildlife surveys.

Friends members and their guests are asked to bring a dish to pass for the lunch. Drinks and hot dogs will be provided. Please RSVP to Gail Anderson at 920.868.3499 or gnanderson@wildblue.net.

Parking at Weborg shelter is limited and carpooling is recommended. Additional

parking is available in the day lot just north of the campground and at Nelson Point, as well as at the Fish Creek overflow lot. A park vehicle sticker is required. For more information visit peninsulafriends.org.

Environmental Refugees A free screening of Climate Refugees, a documentary filmed in Bangladesh, Tuvalu, China, Fiji, Chad, Sudan, Kenya, Maldives, Europe and the US, will be shown at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in north Ephraim on Aug. 18 at 4:30 pm. A “climate refugee” is a person displaced by climatically induced environmental disaster. Exploring indepth the global human impact of climate change and its serious destabilizing effect on international politics, the film turns the distant concept of global warming into a concrete human problem with enormous worldwide consequences.

Experts predict that by mid-century hundreds of millions of people will be uprooted as a result of sea level rise and an increase in extreme weather events, droughts and desertification. Little is being done to plan for the potential mass migration of millions of refugees who will be forced to cross national borders.

According to the UN, there are already more environmental refugees in the world than political or religious refugees.

The filmmakers traveled the world for nearly three years to document the impact of climate change, witnessing inhabitants of countries forced to leave their homes by climatic events with little or no protection.

The film is part of the monthly Movies That Matter series examining a wide range of issues. The UU Fellowship is located at 10341 Hwy. 42 in north Ephraim. For more information call 920.854.7559.

when you need us we’ll be your safety net

Celebrating 10 Years On Aug. 23, 3:30 – 6:30 pm, the Door County Land Trust will hold its Annual Gathering, hosted by JoAnn and Ivan Bissen. Volunteers are still needed to assist with the art raffle, raffle ticket selling,

SCIENCE SNIPPET compiled by Paul Burton What’s new in the specialty beer market? How about one brewed using coffee beans that have passed through an elephant’s digestive tract? The beans are harvested from fresh feces, washed, dried, and used to create an “elephant beer” that is said to be “earthy in flavor and smooth on the palate.” The partly digested coffee beans apparently give the beer its exotic taste. When elephant beer hit the market in Japan, it sold out overnight. For do-it-yourself beer makers, a gallon of elephant poop costs $26.95 (plus shipping) from poopsenders. com. (Smithsonian.com, Ap. 19, 2013; brookstonbeerbulletin.com, Ap. 18, 2013; other sources) Paul Burton is Professor Emeritus in cell biology from the U. of Kansas and a distinguished alumnus from Western Carolina U. A writer/ photographer, he has lived in Ephraim for 20 years.

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18 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›door to nature

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REGISTER NOW FOR THE LABOR DAY RUN & DUATHLON More information can be found on our website

Know Your Butterflies

YMCA FALL 1 CLASS REGISTRATION BEGINS SOON!

by ROY LUKES roy@ppulse.com

MEMBER REGISTRATION Monday, August 17 COMMUNITY REGISTRATION Wednesday, August 19

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When you join in August your joining fee is the days date.

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

F

ew animals are as gentle, harmless, common and beautiful as butterflies. The various species I have photographed during the past 50plus years have continually proven to me that they rank among the world’s most fascinating creatures.

I’m convinced that cultivating in youngsters admiration and respect for butterflies and other small creatures helps them become more appreciating and sensitive adults. Could you imagine the requirements for high school graduation including the recognition of 25 species of butterflies, their caterpillars and host plants? Could you possibly expect our present representatives in high government offices to approve this concept? I can’t either!

However, these young people will be in the “driver’s seat” as far as caring for their environment someday, and they might as well know something about it. Why not begin at the bottom for a change, and learn the basics such as the birds, trees, flowers, ferns and butterflies that exist in their own counties or yards? How downright wonderful it would be if today’s children would know as much about butterflies as they do about computers!

Here are eight common butterflies as a starter. Everyone knows the Monarch, strong leisurely flier, renowned for its long annual migration. What you may not know is how easy it is to identify the sex of these well-known insects. One of the black veins on the underside of each of the male’s hind wings contains an enlarged black spot.

In reality these are tiny pockets containing scent scales that the male can brush into the air in order to attract females.

The Viceroy is quite similar to the Monarch but about three-fourths of an inch smaller in width. Look carefully at the hind wings of the Viceroy. A black vein running parallel to the back edge of each hind wing cuts across the

several black veins leading toward the edge. The Monarch lacks this easily seen black vein. Viceroys are on the wing right now. You will also notice that they are considerably faster fliers than the larger Monarchs.

A close relative to the Viceroy is one of my favorites, the White Admiral.

More than once in the past I’ve tried unsuccessfully to photograph one as it fed on the nectar of a Purple Coneflower in our butterfly garden. This is a black butterfly with white bands on its wings. A row of red spots and blue borders decorates each hind wing. They are exceptionally beautiful fliers and frequently soar with their wings held horizontally. These classy butterflies are known to favor certain perches and will use them over and over. Their weird-looking caterpillars (larvae) eat the leaves of Birch, Poplar and Willow.

If there is one good reason I allow a small patch of stinging nettles to grow behind our watering tank at the garden, it’s because these tall, to-be-respected plants are favored by the larvae of the Red Admirals. They also like Hops and Thistles. One can hardly mistake this showy butterfly species – dark brown body with bright orange wing stripes. Some of these butterflies survive the winter as adults and surprise us on sunny days during the spring maple syrup season when snow lingers in the woods.

One of my very favorite late-summer butterflies always reminds me of my high school days and “Purple and Gold Kewaunee!” I happen to greatly admire the Swamp Thistle and frequently see the gaudy gold-colored Great Spangled Fritillary getting nectar from the brilliant purple flowers.

They are strong, fast fliers but are attracted to flower nectar and often stop to feed. Fortunately, their larvae eat the leaves of one of our most common plants, violets.

The yellow and black Canadian Tiger Swallowtails had a rather poor summer, as reflected by the relatively

few I have seen thus far. The little taillike extensions and blue-and-red rear wing markings make this one of the most colorful species in this region.

The caterpillars of this rather variable butterfly favor leaves of Quaking Aspen, Willows and Birch trees in eastern Wisconsin.

Too many people automatically lump all sulphur butterflies with the harmful European Cabbage Whites, when in reality the Common Sulphur is harmless and very attractive. The so-called “puddling” of dozens of them on the ground can be quite awesome.

Perhaps it was this species, or one like it, that led to the name “butterfly.” An old belief held that butterflies stole milk and butter, and hence attained their color. Caterpillars of the Common Sulphur feed mainly on clover.

A small rather inconspicuous butterfly of mid-summer, the Northern Pearly Eye, could serve as a good example for the saying of a Danish entomologist of the late 18th century, Johann Fabricius. He said, “Natura maxime miranda in minimis,” which means, nature is most to be admired in those works which are least. These butterflies are attracted to grape jelly put in the orange halves set on the feeders for Orioles and other birds.

The Northern Pearly Eye’s soft brown color is highlighted with tiny eyespots. Try to catch one of these butterflies whose flight, usually near the ground, appears to be weak and jerky and you are in for a surprise. Suddenly it will dance and bob and weave its way through the shrubs and tall grass, easily escaping your most energetic attempts to capture it with your butterfly net.

When at rest its brighter colored rear wings are sometimes folded between the less conspicuous forewings.

Its small one-jointed front legs are frequently held against the thorax and not seen. Food for the tapered light green caterpillars could not be more common and abundant – grasses and

august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 19

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›door to nature

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1 A great Spangled Fritillary Butterfly enjoys a flower in the Lukes’ garden.

2 The Northern Pearly Eye is one of the few butterflies found in the woods in midsummer.

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3 Sweet grape jelly in the orange lures many Northern Pearly Eyes to the bird feeder.

Visit www.portsidebuilders.com for more information on this event!

sedges. Hopefully these pleasant butterflies, whose homes are the sunlit trails and open spaces in woods, will be with us for many years ago come.

Prepare to sharpen your powers of observation, to learn more about the native plants many butterflies prefer and need, absorb and enjoy new and exciting experiences and to feel ever increasingly that you are a genuine partner in nature with other creatures large and small. By all means, take small children by the hands and lead them into the great outdoors to learn about the butterflies.

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

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20 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›business

“Most of the important things in the world have been accomplished by people who have kept on trying when there seemed to be no hope at all.”

— DALE CARNEGIE

In the Kitchen with Klaud

by ALYSSA SKIBA alyssa.skiba@ppulse.com

“F

ood is more than just sustenance; it’s a gift that [people] give each other for social gatherings and it’s a tool for a lot of things, and I think it provides happiness.”

Twenty-five years ago, Klaudia “Klaud” Crawford left her homeland of the Slovak Republic for the United States. Culinary degree in hand, she spent the next two decades opening a handful of successful restaurants in Illinois, thriving on the “free creative process of taking something and making something wonderful out of it.”

Five years ago, Klaud and her partner, Gayle George, brought that culinary gift to Door County. While many restaurant owners have come to the peninsula for its rich tourism industry, it was the local community and its undying support during the couple’s most trying time that led them to open Klaud’s Kitchen in Sister Bay this spring.

The couple’s history together goes back two decades to the Village of Long Grove, Illinois, just 35 miles northwest of Chicago. Klaud owned and operated the Country Cupboard Café (opened in 1995), which Gayle, herself a coffee shop owner, used to frequent. They met at the restaurant in 2000 and, with restaurant ownership a shared talent, opened a popcorn and fudge shop in Long Grove two years later.

The next decade would see them selling the café, closing the popcorn and fudge shop, and moving Klaud’s restaurant (renamed The Lavender Restaurant) to East Dundee, Illinois, before selling it in favor of a move to Door County in 2010. The reason?

Pursuit of more balanced lives and for Gayle, retirement.

“Not that that ever really happened,” Klaud quipped. “She’s back at it again.”

Klaud immediately hit the Door County restaurant circuit, working in a variety of kitchens across the peninsula and making a name for herself, a drive that was temporarily delayed when she received a cancer diagnosis in 2012. That diagnosis and subsequent outpouring of support from the community directly led to what would become Klaud’s Kitchen.

“She was off work for almost a year and the community just embraced her,” Gayle said. “So many people offered to help and it was absolutely amazing to see, for being here such a short amount of time. It’s a close-knit community. It was really remarkable how they helped her.”

A year later, a healthy Klaud put her new lease on life to work. Literally.

“It kind of made me rethink what I want to do for the rest of my life – I want to work for myself,” she said. “I am the happiest when I am 100 percent free to create, and that’s kind of what happened. I talked to Gayle about it and she helped me make it happen.”

“She’s talented enough to have it,” Gayle added. “She should be working for herself.”

In August 2014, the couple started their business plan and two months later, construction on a 1,500-square-foot addition to their Country Walk Drive home began. On Memorial Day weekend, Klaud’s Kitchen opened to the public.

“It makes it sound like you’re coming to our home which is exactly what we wanted it to be,” Klaud said of the aptly named eatery and bakery.

“My house, my way. It’s really cool,” she laughed. “More creativity, more opportunity to do what I want to do, and I’m just lucky that people like what I make.”

From the moment the sign on the window said “Open,” those individuals who brought Klaud flowers and cards, stopped by to say “hello,” and drove her to treatments during

PULSE PRICE REPORT Crop prices (August 10) Rio Creek Feed Mill ­— Algoma Commodity

Price

Basis

Corn

$3.39/bushel

-0.34

Soybeans

$9.25/bushel

-0.51

Wheat (SRW)

$4.56/bushel

-0.55

Fox River Valley Ethanol — Green Bay Corn

$3.39/bushel

-0.34

New-Corn Crop

$3.49/bushel

-0.35

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

“Corn looks terrific, except corn that was planted on the heavier soils in the early spring. We had good heat but then we were starting to run shy of moisture. The rains we had this past week or so is just what they needed. Some of the corn planted on heavy soils, we got a whole bunch of rain that really stunted some of that corn. A lot of water sitting on the field takes some of that nitrogen. But if you didn’t have heavy soils, your crops are probably looking as good as they ever have.” ~ Tim Siehr, Door County Farm Service Agency

Gas Price Averages United States: $2.59 United States one year ago: $3.47 Wisconsin: $2.57 Wisconsin one year ago: $3.47 Northern Door: $2.67 Sturgeon Bay: $2.53 Other Commodities Gold: $1,099.40/troy ounce Silver: $15.02/troy ounce Oil: $44.42/barrel Live Cattle: $1.49/pound Lean Hogs: $0.65/pound Sources: aaa.com, agweb.com, gasbuddy. com, money.cnn.com

(Top) Chef Klaud with pastry chef Jane Nelson.

Photos by Len Villano.

her illness years earlier became her loyal customers.

Both Gayle and Klaud say there was no gradual opening for them – from day one, they hit the ground running, working an average of 70 hours each week.

“We don’t do days off,” Gayle said.

“When you do something you love, you don’t need too many days off,” Klaud added.

As the only two employees of the business, Gayle oversees the front of the house, making drinks, serving customers, and being the warm welcome to the locals who frequent the place. In the meantime, Klaud is in the back, satisfying wholesale orders for local restaurants and coffee shops, catering for pick-up, and designing the menu for her own kitchen. Retired friends of the couple help out when needed.

The menu is a balanced offering of American and ethnic-inspired soups, sandwiches, sweet treats and drinks, and for the true foodies, the couple offers a specialized dinner event called Chef Dinners.

For these once-weekly dinners, Klaud and Gayle accept just one reservation – a minimum of four diners and a maximum of eight.

From 6 – 9 pm, Klaud’s quaint café space is converted into an intimate candlelit setting, complete with tablecloths, special dinnerware and a server. Taking allergies and food preferences into account, Klaud writes the menu – appetizers, salad, entrees and dessert.

“But you don’t know what you’re eating until you get here,” Gayle said.

Those Chef Dinners have become a great way for the couple to expose individuals to

Klaud’s creations, of which ethnic dishes are a specialty. One of her biggest hits this season has been her goulash, inspired by her father, and her beautiful cakes, inspired by her mother’s love of baking.

Those family memories growing up in the Slovak Republic have come full-circle in Klaud’s life and career in Door County.

“My father was a really great cook, he always wanted to be a chef, so I helped him in the kitchen and my mom was a really good baker,” Klaud said. “It was their hobby. We were always in the kitchen. We had a huge garden and grew our own vegetables. Some of that comes back to using a lot of local suppliers here in Door County. It came back full circle growing up in the old country.”

Now that they have quickly become established as the eatery of locals in Sister Bay (Gayle guesses 90 percent of the people who walk through the door are locals, the rest being a split between summer residents and tourists), Gayle and Klaud are confident that they have found their place in the community.

“It wasn’t about the cash register for us,” Gayle said. “Klaud has a passion for cooking and baking, and we wanted to be part of the community and we wanted to pay them back for rallying around us and her when she was ill. You just have to be good at what you’re doing, you have to do the right thing, and the cash register will take care of itself.”

Klaud’s Kitchen is located at 2398 Country Walk Drive in Sister Bay. For more information, visit ChefKlaud.com or call 920.421.3971.

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 21

›business/perspectives

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“Think of all the beauty still left around you and be happy.”

— Anne Frank

Submitted photo

BUSINESS NOTES • The Foth Companies (Foth) was recently presented with a WEDA (Western Dredging Association) Environmental Excellence Award at the organization’s annual Summit and Expo in Houston, Texas. The awards are given annually to the most innovative dredging projects that effectively incorporate stakeholder outreach and create notable environmental and economic benefits. In the Navigation Dredging category, the Silver Award was granted to the project team of Foth; the Town of Washington, Wis.; Washington Island Ferry Line; and Roen Salvage Company for the Detroit Harbor Navigation Channel Dredging and Expansion Project by Washington Island.

The project was initiated due to low water levels in Lake Michigan. The shallow water made it increasingly difficult for the ferry to navigate the channel between the Door County peninsula and Washington Island, and jeopardized the economic lifeline of Washington Island. In addition, island residents were at risk of being stranded if the channel was not dredged in a short time period as the ferry was reaching within a foot of the bottom.

• The Door County Economic Development Corporation, in association with the UW-Green Bay Small Business Development Center (SBDC), announced that Dr. Zach Paul, owner of Integrated Health Services of Door County (IHSODC), is the winner of the $1,200 cash award for the best business plan originating from the 14th annual Door County Entrepreneurial Training Program. The mission of IHSODC is to improve the health of Door County by providing the latest in chiropractic, nutritional and muscle rehabilitation services.

Paul was among the 15 students representing 12 startup or existing local businesses in the class sponsored by DCEDC and the SBDC. The eight-week course covered such topics as Research, Marketing, Organizational Matters, Financial Planning and Projections and Managing Growth, and culminated with each of the participants writing a comprehensive business plan.

“Zach wrote a very thorough, well-written plan, focused on growing his businesses to the next level,” said DCEDC Executive Director Bill Chaudoir. “All of the people who participated in the class are winners, however. By taking the time to learn the skills of business planning, they have each greatly improved their chances of succeeding in whatever business venture they decide to pursue now or in the future.”

• AT&T has added 4G LTE service to a cell site in Ellison Bay to offer Door County residents, visitors and businesses faster, more reliable wireless service. “We want our customers to have a great experience, and they’ll be able to download, upload, stream and game faster than ever before on our 4G LTE network,” said Scott T. VanderSanden, president of AT&T Wisconsin. “As part of the Door County community, we’re always looking for new ways to provide better coverage, and we’re investing in the local wireless network to accomplish that.”

AT&T has invested nearly $900 million in its best-in-class wireless and wired networks in Wisconsin between 2012 and 2014, driving a wide range of upgrades to reliability, coverage, speed and performance for residents and business customers. For more information visit about.att.com.

• Northeast Wisconsin Technical College (NWTC) is continuing its commitment to those who serve our country, with a new policy, which could allow current and former members of the military to receive college credit for their service. Starting this fall, service members and veterans may receive up to 10 credits of general education coursework depending on their chosen academic program and years of military service. Approved credits will be designated as advanced standing on the student’s official transcript and will not carry a grade towards the student’s GPA. The courses which students may receive credit include: College 101; Contemporary American Society; Oral/ Interpersonal Communication; and Intro to Ethics: Theory and Application.

COMMENTARY The Source of Family Fun in Door County

by BRET BICOY

T

his first weeks of August are traditionally when more families with children visit Door County than any other time of year. The weather is usually beautiful in early August. The water is warm. The season of activities is in full swing on our peninsula, and we still have a few weeks before school shopping begins and folks have to get ready for the new school year. This is the perfect time for families with children to visit our beloved Door County.

Thank goodness for charity in Door County!

Consider that for many of our visitors, a trip to Door County begins with an exploration of our incredible natural treasures. Peninsula State Park is arguably the crown jewel of the Wisconsin State Park system. From its 20 miles of hiking trails, 12 miles of offroad biking paths, eight miles of shoreline, a championship golf course, and nearly 500 campsites, Peninsula State Park offers something for everyone in the family.

Yet as grand as Peninsula State Park is, Door County has several other incredible parks that would be the preeminent natural areas in virtually any other community. From the 2,400 acres of wilderness in Newport State Park, to the hiking trails and breathtaking view from the observation tower at Potawatomi State Park, to the magnificent beaches at Whitefish Dunes, to countless others – Door County is a dream come true for families that enjoy all that Mother Nature has to offer.

If your kids prefer a little education with their outdoor activities, there are two truly outstanding environmental education centers on our peninsula.

The Ridges Sanctuary is one of the most biologically diverse settings in the State of Wisconsin. On its campus you’ll find the newly opened Cook-Albert Fuller Nature Center and have the opportunity to visit the historic Range Lights that were originally constructed in 1869 as an important navigational tool.

Crossroads at Big Creek welcomes learners of all ages to experience science, history, and the environment.

Here you’ll experience the Collins Learning Center, the Stonecipher Astronomy Center, the Leif Everson Observatory, and the Historical Village at Big Creek. There’s always something exciting going on the Crossroads at Big Creek campus.

The most iconic image of Door County is that of Cana Island Lighthouse.

Situated on a nine-acre island that is easily accessible by a short walk from the mainland, this lighthouse has stood watch on the shore of Lake Michigan for more than 140 years. Cana Island is stewarded by the Door County Maritime Museum. The Museum’s main facility is in Sturgeon Bay and it has a satellite in Gill Rock, both of which tell the story of our vibrant maritime history from shipbuilders to shipwrecks.

Of course, no family vacation to Door County is truly complete without

seeing a show on one of our many stages. There is perhaps no community of our size in the Midwest with as many live performances.

For those with children that are a little older, the grand stage of the Peninsula Players hosts plays that can be as memorable as the awe-inspiring view from its shoreline. Through mid-August, you can attend a performance of the hysterical comedy Lend Me a Tenor. It’s a farce of mistaken identity, misunderstandings and mixed signals.

Children and adults of all ages are invited to enjoy one of the most unique theatrical experiences around at Northern Sky Theater. Set under the stars in the heart of Peninsula State Park, this Door County treasure is now presenting three original heartwarming musicals, every one of which is sure to get the entire family laughing. Our family is particularly fond of Strings Attached, a comic tale of mistaken identity when the owner of a Hawaiian ukulele manufacturer crosses paths with the heir to a Wisconsin banjo dynasty.

You can also enjoy the works of Shakespeare performed in a garden

by Door Shakespeare. Located on the Björklunden property, this August you can enjoy performances of the tragic love story of Romeo and Juliet and the thunderous fantasy of The Tempest.

These are just a few highlights of Door County’s family offerings as there are far too many others to describe here. We have student performances at Birch Creek Music Performance Center, national acts on the stage of the Door Community Auditorium, and countless historical sites like the his-

toric Noble House, the Old Anderson House and the Corner of the Past, and the Ephraim Historical Foundation.

And the list could go on and on.

If you’ve managed to read this far, you may be wondering why the guy who normally writes a column about philanthropy is beginning to sound like a tourism brochure. It’s because every organization that’s described above is dependent on charitable gifts.

Every single one of Door County’s historical groups is a charity. The same holds true for all of the performing arts groups listed above. While our parks are generally owned by state or local governments, tight budgets and fiscal restraints have meant that the citizen “friends” groups need to raise critical charitable dollars to ensure these parks continue to thrive.

Quite simply, Door County depends on charitable gifts from people in our community. Whether you’re a tourist visiting us for a short time, a seasonal resident who returns every year, or a year-round resident who makes a living in our community, your charitable gift is essential to maintaining Door County’s unique quality of life. This season find a charity that you care about and make a gift today. To learn more, view a list of local charities at GiveDoorCounty.org or just give me a call. I’d love to talk more with you about why you should Give Door County.

Bret Bicoy is president & CEO of the Door County Community Foundation. Contact him at bret@ givedoorcounty.org.

BY THE NUMBERS Back-to-school advertising and spending

23.6

Percent of people who say the economy will not impact their back-to-school shopping, the highest number since before the Great Recession.

30

Percent of back-to-school shoppers who say they will wait until the week or two before school starts to buy supplies, up 25 percent from last year.

32

Percent of Walmart’s back-to-school spending that focused on food and drinks.

$33

Amount of their own money the average teen plans to spend for back-to-school supplies.

42

Percent back-to-school spending by shoppers has grown in the past 10 years.

62

Percent of shoppers who plan to get backto-school items at a discount store.

92.1

Percent of back-to-school shoppers who will use free online shipping for items.

$630

Amount the average family plans to spend on back-to-school items this year.

$34.9 million

Amount spent by Target, the top advertiser in 2014, on back-to-school advertising; 38 percent of Target’s back-to-school spending focused on apparel last year.

$241 million

Amount advertisers spent on back-toschool advertising in 2014.

$24.9 billion

Amount that will be spent on kindergarten through 12th grade school shopping.

$43.1 billion

Amount that will be spent on college school shopping.

—Compiled by Jim Lundstrom Source: Medialifemagazine.com

22 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›perspectives LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Follow Rules of the Road Tuesday as I brought my summer school students home and Thursday as I took my summer school students to school on the school bus I was passed by a vehicle. This really ticks me off. The law clearly states that when a school bus is stopped and displaying the red lights, vehicles must stop!

Tuesday, I had one bicycle go past me on the right-hand side of the bus. When I had released the student the bicycle was maybe a quarter-mile behind me with two cars between us. I had just okayed the student to cross the street, which the student did when the bicyclist went past my bus. It was not a near miss. No chance that the bicyclist would hit the student. I did not wait any longer than I had to, to cancel my lights. I was not trying to trap the bicycle in a violation. He ran my lights without a care for the safety of my student.

Thursday, I stopped my bus to pick up a student at their assigned stop and was waiting for them to come out and get on the bus. I saw one bicycle in my side mirror passing the cars behind me, which then proceeded to pass my bus also. Then, within thirty seconds, four more bicycles rode past the bus. The lights were on, the bus was stopped, the stop arm out, even though that has no bearing on the violation, sometimes it is fortunate when a student is late for the bus, so they don’t get hit by a bicycle.

As a long-term resident of Door County I realize the importance of people coming to enjoy all the aspects of the area including bicycling. Bicyclists need to remember that they are to obey all the rules of the road just like someone driving a motorized vehicle.

Thank you for having a forum like this.

Richard Kjell Ellison Bay, Wis.

Excited to Join Community Hello, my name is Dr. Gereon Methner, and I have the honor to serve as the new

HELLERTOON

Secondary Principal at Gibraltar Area Schools. It was clear to me during the interview process that this is a special community with a tremendous school system, and I am truly excited to join the team and become a part of the community.

Our district’s commitment to academics, the arts, activities, and athletics is noteworthy.

My career in education began in 2002.

With the exception of two years when I was a graduate research assistant at Bowling Green State University, I was a classroom teacher in middle schools, high schools, and at the university level. During that time I was primarily a French teacher, but I have also taught industrial arts, English, teacher education courses, and coached several middle school and high school sports. I spent many summers in Northern Ontario working at a wilderness canoeing and sports camp. Prior to accepting this position, I served at the Shawano School District in a unique role as the K-12 AtRisk Coordinator, Associate High School Principal, and as Executive Director at the LEADS Primary Charter School.

One of my primary goals this year is to learn as much as I can about the people who make Gibraltar Area Schools such an exceptional place to grow and learn. The success of our programming is a direct result of the dedication the community has to its school. When you see me at various events, please say hello. Best wishes for a happy, safe, and productive summer!

Go Vikings!

Gereon V. Methner, Secondary Principal Gibraltar Area Schools, Fish Creek

Where Are Good Peaches?

As recently as four years ago I remember being able to purchase peaches and nectarines that were truly ripe. Just the right softness, just the right sweetness, and juicy to where one needed a napkin. No more! This year I have shopped at all the stores locally and have been disappointed every time. The fruits are a beautiful color, but that’s it. Lovely to look at and

depressing to eat. I even went as far as Costco, figuring their fruit would be good; especially since their peaches were in a box marked, “I.M. RIPE.” I gave those peaches a week of just languishing in our recently warm weather, then went after one of them with a knife…this was worth waiting for, yes? Alas no, the flesh was much too firm, there was very little juice, and it was sour!

I’ve given up believing that I can go to the market and buy peaches or nectarines and not be disappointed. I’ve tried the brown paper bag solution to no avail. I realize things aren’t what they used to be, but surely someone’s enjoying real peaches and nectarines somewhere. Any ideas out there as to what is going on?

Rosemary L. Nowlan Baileys Harbor, Wis.

Disappointed After the frightening summer storm on Sunday so many businesses and people pulled together to assist others. I’m fortunate to now call Door County my home. However I am very disappointed that sometime after 9 pm vandals attempted to steal our road sign. Yes, it’s quirky – Any Old Road, but theft? Years ago it was stolen and thankfully the replacement had a more solid base. It’s been uprooted again. Whoever you are, don’t be a bad seed in the mix of so much good. If you’re a local, please change your ways. If you’re a visitor…stay home.

Robbi Oleson Sister Bay, Wis.

It’s All of Our Concern All of Wisconsin needs to be concerned.

If they allow over expansions and liquefied manure spreading on thin and sensitive soils over karst topography in northeast Wisconsin, the permitting of more mega dairies and other livestock CAFOs will continue throughout the state.

Door County is in danger of being bombarded with proposals for new mega dairy sites and spreading liquid manure from over the county line by the dairy industry. They are treating all of Wisconsin as a one-size-fits-all topography and geography. Be it on karst or sand or located along a lakefront…whatever the Dairy Business Association (DBA) wants.

If their own large-scale facility’s waste wasn’t enough, there are cases where operators take on waste from other nonagricultural industries to co-mingle with their own. The DNR doesn’t regulate this activity. This isn’t your “grandfather’s” simple manure, and they are running out of places to put it.

The dairy industry doesn’t care about the business plans, dreams, or investments of the “non dairy” – homeowners, investors, entrepreneurs and tourists, these types of folks are just in the way.

Plunging property values, contaminated air, water and health threats are a given as massive amounts of manure “cross the line.”

Susan Turner Warren, Ill.

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

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

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

• Generally, we limit letters to 500 words.

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

• Anonymous submissions will not be accepted.

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

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

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

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

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

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

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 23

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R E S I D E N T I A L

/

C O M M E R C I A L

list it.read 920.421.1788

920.421.4445

DOOR

Windows LLC

PO Box 678

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND Lost: Walking Stick In area of Memorial, County E or County Q. Black grip handle, 3 covered bridge medallions.

Call Judy at 920.729.1184 MISCELLANEOUS Bible Study – Fish Creek All are welcome - feel free to drop in once or every week!

Please consider joining us on Thursdays, 7:30-8:30am.

Contact Polly Kuehn at 920.495.3623 for more information.

Breast Cancer Financial Assistance Are you dealing with breast cancer? Is a loved one? Do you need screening? The Sue Baldwin Fund, Inc. can help.

To download an application or to learn more about financial assistance provided by The Sue Baldwin Fund visit www. suebaldwinfund.com or call (920) 839-1114

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

Reasonable. 920.823.2187

2007 Ford Taurus SE Tungsten silver, graphite 6 passenger interior, CD sound system, well maintained, recent tires, CarFax clean, 111k miles. $4,995. Young Auto Sales, 743.9228, youngautomotive.net 2008 Honda Fit Sport 4 door, excellent condition, 97K, $7,495. 920.839.2017 MOTORCYCLES 2004 Ducati 999 Superbike 14,800k miles, Yellow, BiPosta.

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

Young Auto Sales 743.9228 youngautomotive.net

AUTOS

SUVS

CARS

2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited Black/black leather. 120k miles. 4.7 liter V-8. Fully loaded! Sunroof, Infinity sound system, factory tow package.

New brakes, muffler & battery. $6,995. Young Auto Sales, 743.9228, youngautomotive. net

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

Young Auto Sales, 743.9228, youngautomotive.net 1983 VW Rabbit Diesel Original paint and very little rust, Ziebart, rebuilt engine, many new parts. Needs new fuel line, headliner, and grill. A good investment and fun to drive. 60 Green Bay Road, Sturgeon Bay. $3,000.

920.746.2121 or fredwittig@ gmail.com 1984 Apple Red Corvette $4,500/OBO. Call 920.743.0037 or 920.365.2663.

1997 Olds Regency Only 81,000 miles. $1,800.

920.559.7425 2000 Ford Focus SE Station Wagon $2,600 in updates, including new brakes, timing belt, starter and alternator. $3,500. Call 920.854.9626.

utilities not included, fully furnished, natural fireplace on 1 1/2 acres located at 11602 Beach Road. Available 9/1/15.

Call 262-993-0935.

8298 Cty F., Baileys Harbor Rent the entire house (3 BR, 2 Ba F/R) $950 w/o utilities and 1 car garage. OR: 2BR 5 rms, o/s deck. $850 inc utilities.

OR: 1BR, 1/L/R, & kitchen, $645. Available 9-1-2015.

920.559.2774.

Fully Furnished Three Bedroom Home Sept 20-May 1, 2016, Fully furnished, three bedrooms (one king size, two queen size), one full bath, full kitchen, washer & dryer. All furniture & TVs, all bed linens & towels, dishes, silverware, etc.

DirectTV, WI-FI, snow removal included in rent. No smoking, no pets. $650 per month, plus heat & utilities. Five miles north of Sturgeon Bay on Hwy 42. Call 920.743.4959 or 920.559.9292 VACATION RENTAL Cottage, Kayak and Canoe Rentals COLE’S CABINS, luxury cottages, charming “Lighthouse Suite,” starting at $79. Private lake access, public kayak/canoe rentals, lowest prices in the county, great service, stones throw to Mink River. 1081 County Road ZZ, Rowleys Bay. 920.421.1257 or 920.421.2157

FOR SALE FOR RENT APARTMENT Sister Bay Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment Next to Beach Park. Full appliance package, internet, cable, parking, snow plowing, lawn care included. $600/ mo, plus utilities. Available September to May. Call Kim at 715.572.7634.

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

920.421.1390 3 Bedroom House on Beach Road in Sister Bay Charming 1200 sq ft Sister Bay house for rent. $800/mo,

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Door County Interiors & Design Free Measure. Free Estimate.

Up to 25% off Hunter Douglas Blinds. Up to 40% off Carpeting and Tile. 7266 Highway 42 - 2 miles south of Egg Harbor.

920.868.9008, open 7 days a week.

MERCHANDISE Burning Barrels Nelson’s Shopping Center, Baileys Harbor and Fish Creek.

920-839-2326 DOOR COUNTY ROCK & GEM Gallery, rock shop, jewelry and decor. 10421 Hwy 42, North Ephraim, next to the Summer Kitchen.

Incidentals of Ephraim Handmade imports. Clearance sale! 30-50 percent off. Cash or check only. 10355 Water Street (Hwy 42), Ephraim.

For more information call 920.854.7803 or 920.743.0037.

Sister Bay, WI 54234

door wind owsl l c@ gma il .com

• WINDOW WASHING • GUTTER CLEANING

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

MISCELLANEOUS 75 Gallon Saltwater Aquarium Currently active with fish, corals and live rock. Includes 6-bulb T5 light, stand, and many extras. $500.

920.421.4013 Door County Kraut Co. Sauerkraut, produce, in season pies, Kringle, Danish, Quinoa muffins, Gluten free products, Specialty breads, Smoked Whitefish Spreads, other items in stock.

See you in Baileys Harbor farm market on Sundays, Jacksonport farm market on Tuesdays. For special orders and information call 920839-2288 – 2604 Grove Rd., Baileys Harbor, WI. Dry Apple and Cherry Wood Call 920.256.0609 FIREWOOD LOGCRAFTERS. Dry, mixed firewood. Camp wood delivered to your campsite.

920.746.0122 For Sale Tile saw, $15; older pressure washer, $15; 2,000-lb torsion trailer axles with rims, $50; 2,000-lb trailer axle with rims, tires and springs, $60; trailer with 3,500-lb torsion axle with rims and tires, $200; pedal tractor new in box, $50; kids sandbox tractor tires, free; ridge tripod pipe vise, $50; Reddy heater 55,000 btus, $55.

All items in very good shape.

Call 920.854.5080.

HUGE ART & TREASURES SALE! A fundraiser benefiting the Miller Art Museum. Original art, prints & posters by notable Door County artists, jewelry, art books, ceramics, collectibles, art supplies, frames, textiles, kitsch, china & housewares; Aug 8 – 22, mezzanine level of museum.

Address and specific hours at http://tiny.cc/ffo50x.

Life is full of change.

Has your insurance kept up?

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

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

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

DECK CARE SERVICES Cleaning Staining ■ Clear Coating ■ ■

Over 30 Years Experience Call 920-743-4073

Tangled l.l.c.

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

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

Creations

Hair Designs

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

Chair Rentals Available

Katie Voight owner/stylist

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

Summer Worship Schedule Sturgeon Bay Community Vacation Bible School

Ages pre-K through 5th grade. August 17-August 21 Registration is required (no cost).

Please stop by or contact our office to reserve a place for your child or grandchild today.

7:45 & 10:30am Sturgeon Bay United Methodist 836 Michigan Street – Sturgeon Bay www.sturgeonbayumc.org • (920) 743-3241

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

Worship Memorial Day through Labor Day weekend 5:30 PM 9:00 AM 10:15 AM 10:45 AM

Saturday Worship (traditional) w/communion Traditional Worship Service with communion Coffee and Fellowship Praise Worship with communion

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

Door of Life

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

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

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

PrinCe of PeaCe LutHeran Sunday Worship 9:30AM Fellowship 10:30AM Master’s Cup Coffee House

Sturgeon Bay Christian Counseling

M-F 9am-4pm (920)743-7750 FREE WIFI • Heavenly Baked Goods Paul Thierfelder M. Div., M.A., LMFT

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

24 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

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HYLINE ORCHARD FARM MARKET 2 miles north of Egg Harbor on Hwy 42. (920-868-3067) OPEN DAILY 9-5. HOMEMADE CHERRY & APPLE PRODUCTS FROM OUR ORCHARDS. New in Bakery Dept, rhubarb, cherry rhubarb and strawberry rhubarb pies. Also our cherry and apple pies baked or ready to bake. A variety of cheese, cheese spreads and cheese curds. Door County beer and wines. Natural homemade soaps. Door County Watch Us Grow liquid fertilizer. Honey crisp dried apples, large variety of fruit pie fillings including Cherry & Honey Crisp apple.

Jams, Jellies, Pies, Salsa, BBQ Sauce, (Cherries: frozen, canned and dried), Cherry Cider, Honey Crisp Blend Apple Cider, our new apple grape and peachy apple and apple cranberry ciders. Fresh Eggs, Maple Syrup, Honey, Pickles, Spices, Fudge, Gifts & Gift Boxes and Much More. Pick Your Own Cherries and Apples in season. Six Generations Growing and Marketing Fruits and Vegetables. Wholesale and Retail products. We ship UPS. Accept WIC checks.

Ultralight, Sport Kit, Ready for Restoration Rotec Panther, plus 2 with Rotec 532, dual control, body with doors, floats and skis.

Tail was damaged and needs

Bethel Baptist Church

bethelellisonbay.org • 920.854.4490

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship oF Door CoUnty

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

August 16 - 10:00 am Peter Conroy Another Form of Meditation IN THE UU GALLERY Three Sea Tales - Watercolors Roberta Raymond MOVIES THAT MATTER August 18 – 4:30 pm Climate Refugees

10341 hwy 42 ~ north ephraim ~ 920.854.7559

Wagon, Buggy, Table John Deere spring wagon, restored, ready to go - $1700/ obo. Complete doctor’s buggy, needs restoration, all parts, make offer. Gateleg table, solid oak - oval 45”x67”. $500/obo. Phone 920.868.3436 SPORTING EQUIPMENT 2002 Nimble Kodiak Sloop on Washington Island 26’ motorsailer in great condition. Spacious pilothouse with 6’ 5” headroom. Dual steering stations - inside and out. Galley with electric/ alcohol stove, AC/DC refrigerator. Sleeps four.

Marine toilet. Inboard 27 HP diesel. Custom highway trailer.

Professionally maintained.

Asking $28,500. Email or phone for photos, equipment list, and specifications. neilshadle@gmail.com or 734.272.6564.

Sport Yak II Dinghy Orange colored Dinghy.

Molded polypropylene.

Measures 7’ x 3 1/2’. Light weight. Oars included. Asking

$175. Located outside of Sturgeon Bay. Call 920-7434786 Used paddleboard & kayak for sale Call to find out more info.

Phone (920) 355-2925

FREE-CYCLING MISCELLANEOUS Marvin Patio Door Aluminum clad pine sliding door with double pane window. Door is new, only a small dent on interior bottom.

Door is approximately 4’ by 8’.

We will haul, you help unload.

920-854-6159.

GARAGE OR YARD SALE ANTIQUES BAZAAR AUGUST 14 & 15 Antiques that are too rough, too weird or we plain just don’t have room in our store. 10am4pm CHELSEA ANTIQUES, 10002 HWY. 57 (& HWY. Q), SISTER BAY Art & Garage Sale Carol Wuollett Pinkalla needs to sell all of her original, oneof-a-kind clay sculpture figures and paintings. Half price from art show prices - $5 to $75.

Downsizing! No room to take it along! 8977 Hwy. 57, Baileys Harbor. August 14-17, noon 5pm.

Community Yard Sale – Sat., Aug. 15, 7am-1pm Sevastopol Town Park, Hwy 57 and Ripp Rd. Multi-family selection of household, toys, antiques, tools, furniture, handmade crafts and more.

Lots of parking, playground for the kids, concessions, about 4 miles north of Sturgeon Bay. Check it out!

Huge Garage Sale Craft and wood working tools & supplies. Great furniture and some handyman furniture, dressers, nightstands, tables, chairs, home and garden décor, dishes, cookery, and more. Lots of purses & jewelry.

Books: how-to, novels, and more. 9890 State Highway 57, between German Rd and County Q. Aug. 14 & 15, 8am2pm.

Items Too Numerous to Classify Fri., Aug. 14 & Sat., Aug. 15, 7am-12pm, 1120 Garrett Bay Road. Furniture, tools, boat trailer, misc. stuff.

Large Sale! Antiques, Tools, Furniture, and More Sat., Aug. 15 at 8 am.

Antiques, including clocks, furniture, mirrors, pictures/ frames, glassware, misc.

Large selection of power tools, air tools, hand tools.

Small dog carriers, bicycles, garden tools and concrete

2015 • Our 133rd Year

852 Europe Bay Road, Ellison Bay WI 54210

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

some new tubes and covering.

Has chute but not certified.

In storage in Sturgeon Bay, make an offer around $3,000.

920.746.2121, fredwittig@ gmail.com

Sunday Worship 9:30 AM

Visiting Pastor August 16 October 2&9 Dr. John McFayden Rev. Martin Ruge Philadelphia, Neenah, WIPA

Bethany

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

October 2 & 9 Rev. Martin Ruge

VisitorsNeenah, always welcome.

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

Ephraim Moravian Church Now Fully Accessible!

New Evangelical Free Church in Northern Door County

Sunday Service 10 a.m.

8 a.m.

Early Service 10 a.m.

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

Interested in being part of a new church?

Work on Sunday? … Worship on Monday!

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

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 25

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

Immanuel Lutheran Church-LCMC

ead it.use it. ›classifieds

7973 Hwy 57

Harbor, WI 54202 This Summer!

JoinBaileys Us For Worship

(Memorial920.839.2224 Day Through Labor Day) Immanuel-Lutheran.org

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

ornaments. Some old toys, primitives, bar items, kitchen misc., old wooden water skis and other nautical items. No clothing or children’s items.

4066 Quarterline Road East, Fish Creek. Off Hwy 42, take either Cty EE or Juddville Rd to Quarterline Rd. Turn onto Quarterline East, look for yellow boat. Driveway at end of gravel road.

Moving Sale, Egg Harbor, Aug. 14-16 Located in Cherry Bluff neighborhood, across from Wood Orchard Market. Aug. 14 & 15, 8am-3pm. Aug. 16, 8am-noon. 33 years of cottage living: tools, Singer Treadle sewing machine, dishes, antiques, lots of good stuff, collectables and treasures!

8174 Chalet Ct, Egg Harbor, WI Sat., Aug. 22 & Sun., Aug. 23, 9am-5pm 110 Sugar Maple Dr, Luxemburg, WI. HWY 57 to WELCOME TO DOOR COUNTY sign, turn east on County Line Rd., is on the first corner.

Tools, tractors, 14 boats, 100 outboard motors, trailers (any reasonable offer accepted).

Ladies designer cloths sizes 6-12 (some never worn), shoes & boots size 7. House whole items (too many to list), furniture, artwork and much more.

MISCELLANEOUS

PETS

ACTIVITIES

MISCELLANEOUS

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

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

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

Kayak/Canoe Rentals 1/4 mile to Mink River on Rowleys Bay. Single and double kayaks. Large 17’ canoes with anchors for fishermen. Beginner kayak lessons $15. River trip $22.

Lowest prices, friendly accommodating service.

COLE’S CABINS. 920.421.1257 or 920.421.2157 SPECIALS

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

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

10196 Any Old Road. $339,000. 920.421.2260

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

For Sale By Owner Ellison Bay house nestled in nature with 1.6 acres of wooded land. 12491 Cedar Dell Lane. Photos available at forsalebyowner.com. $334,900, 920.868.1751 For Sale by Owner 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in the heart of Baileys Harbor. Lake views, full basement, attached garage, abundant storage, hardwood floors, new well, furnace and roof and established gardens. 8161 Highway 57. $349,000. 262.949.4617 Newer Duplex on 2 Secluded Acres

For Further Information Contact Pastor Lloyd at (920) 421-1327 The United Methodist Church We Are Merging Excitement and Hope IntoDoors. a Vital Faith.

Open Hearts.

Open Minds.

Open

Calvary & Zion

8:45 Zion

Worship

10:30 Calvary Calvary 10:15

8781 CTY F Fish Creek, WI

4650 CTY E Egg Harbor, WI

5 pm Fri 1/23 Acoustic Jam Open Mic & Meal @ Calvary

Rev. Jane Michael Morris Rev. Sommers

parishoffice@calvaryzionumc.org parishoffice@calvaryzionumc.org

920.868.3112 920.868.3112

www.calvaryzionumc.org www.calvaryzionumc.org

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church (E.L.C.A.)

RESIDENTIAL

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

Saturday Night Praise - 5:00 p.m.

Sunday Liturgical Service - 9:00 a.m.

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

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

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

Call 920.421.1001

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

East of Hwy. 42 on Juddville Rd. • 920.868.2826 stpaulslutheranjuddville.org Pastor Frank Kauzlarich

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

The Church of the Atonement (Episcopal)

Corner of North Cave Point Road & Hwy 57

Main St. at Cottage Row Fish Creek

EVERYONE WELCOME!

United Methodist services Sundays at 9:00

August 16 and 23 • 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.

The Rev. Daphne Cody Rector, St. Elisabeth Episcopal Church

Glencoe, IL

jacksonportmethodist.org

St. Luke’s Episcopal Church

SISTER BAY MORAVIAN CHURCH

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

Perky Pancake Breakfast! Sat, Aug 15, 8:30-10:30…Kids $4, Adults $8. Proceeds to Ahuas Medical Clinic, Honduras In essentials, unity.

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

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

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

f

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

Bible Centered Worship Church Phone 868-3811

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

Cottage Row & Main Fish Creek

1:30 Wednesday Bible Study

Handicap Accessible Hearing Assisted Loop System

www.ccfishcreek.com

10924 Old Stage Rd., Sister Bay

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

743-3286

5:30 PM Saturday Night Worship

Pastor Chris Leonard

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

Christ the King

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

Fr. David Ruby, Pastor

Office (920)868-3241

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

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

Visit our website: www.stellamarisparish.com

26 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

Need a Change?

list it.re

›classifieds

Lot in Sister Bay On sewer and water. Heavily wooded, partially cleared for home. $44,900. 920.854.4403 Stop into Lampert Lumber today and our designers will show you ideas and options for Cabinets, Countertops, Flooring and more you might not have thought were possible!

Our team of professional designers will guide you through the important decisions and look forward to helping you achieve your dreams.

2603 S. Bay Shore Dr. · Sister Bay, WI · 920-854-2341 621 S. Duluth Ave. · Sturgeon Bay, WI · 920-743-3377

www.LampertLumber.com

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

920.823.2187.

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

Short distance to Rowley’s Bay. Working well with hand pump on property. $69,900. Call 920-868-1553

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES BOATS

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

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

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

Price is firm.

Great for seasonal campers!

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

American 14.6 Daysailer American 14.6 Daysailer (1997) with trailer. Good condition. Excellent for beginner to seasoned sailers, great for families. $2,200.

920.850.2164 Boat Lift Shore Station FFV30 108, 3000 lbs. 180” wide. $16,000.

Commander motor. Can be seen on Kangaroo Lake.

920.246.9767

Working on a SUP. Call 920.823.2547 for viewing and more information.

Center console Intrepid 22 1/2 degree deadrise, tandem axle Shorelander trailer w/power winch. 150HP Johnson longshaft motor w/200 hrs. Lowrance LCX, GPS plotter/sonar, KVH Digital Fluxgate Compass. $15,000/ obo. Call 920.421.3702 after 6 pm.

LAND and SEA LAND for SALE - 10 acres in Sister Bay - $65,000. BOATS - 18’ Bowrider; 20’ Slickcraft ski boat; 22’ Fishing boat, $2,000/each OBO (trade?).

24’ SeaRay, sleeps 4, $5,995.

27’ SeaRay, sleeps 6, 10’ wide, $11,500. All have inboard outboards, Bimini tops and trailers. 920.256.1814 Vintage 1974 Boston Whaler

9 ft squall/dinghy with sailing accessories, oars and trailer.

Great condition. $1800 or best offer. In Fish Creek. Call Pat 414.651.2417.

Cedar Strip Boats Built in Door County, currently available: Wee Lassie cedar strip canoe, $3600. Bootlegger 17’ tandem kayak, $8400.

Door County Vacuums New Owners – Same Great Service!

Sales • Repairs • Service

SERVING DOOR COUNTY FOR OVER 36 YEARS Ace Wasp & Hornet Killer Spray or Foaming Spray, 14oz $1.49 with card, limit 2 at this price

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

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

SERVICES

Look for additional Service display advertisements in this section.

CARPENTRY PDS Contracting Additions, siding, decks, garages, basement/attic finishing, drywall, trim, bookcases, repairs of all kinds, small jobs welcome. Licensed and insured. Call Paul at 920746-5218 for a free quote. http://bit.ly/pdscontracting CLEANING Afford-a-Maid Services Professional cleaning.

Meticulous attention to detail.

Serving the Fox Valley since 1994. Now expanding to Door County. Residential & Commercial. Family owned & operated. Insured & bonded.

Free estimates. Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one time.

920.832.0571 Door Windows, LLC Residential and commercial window washing and gutter cleaning. Call 920.421.1788 or 920.421.4445 K2 Window Cleaning Windows so clean, you’ll think they’re open! Serving all of Door County. Fully insured.

Please call 920-559-1186 or 920-856-6997

TV, Satellite, etc.

TV Installation, Custom Satellite Installation, TV tower construction/service, Coax, Cat5/6 wiring and cell phone boosters. Call Paul with Communication Specialists at 920.743.5320 LAWN/YARD CARE 911 Lawn Care and Firewood Services Spring Clean Up. Cuttings as Needed. Offering Maintenance, Mulch, Topsoil, Plantings, Seeding. Call with questions.

Free Estimates. A Family Business 920-495-4740 911 Lawncare and Firewood Services Cured hardwood for sale by the cord face or bundle.

Wood available for ice fishing. Call for delivery and prices. 920.495.0559 or 920.495.4740 Free Tree Removal We will remove downed trees & firewood from your property at no charge. No brush.

920.421.4644 MISCELLANEOUS A.M. Enterprises AutoCare Domestic and Import vehicle systems diagnostics, maintenance and repair, detailing, OE approved fluids, factory repair information.

Cash discounts. MC, Visa, Amex, Discover. For appointments: 920-839-

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

334 Michigan • Sturgeon Bay • (920) 743-8809

920-421-1838

We Proudly Service What We Sell!

“Last of a varnishing breed”

Salzsieder Nursery.com

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

Jungwirth Ace Hardware

ELECTRIC

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

Steve Fischer

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 27

ead it.use it.

920/743-9999 or 877/330-6333

›classifieds

Door-Tran Services Include: Volunteer Transportation Programs  Half-Price Travel & Gas Vouchers  Vehicle Purchase and Repair Loans  Information, Referral & Trip Planning 

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

2288, 2604 Grove Rd., Baileys Harbor, WI. www.amautocare. com

Clock Repair and Maintenance Antique and new. Mantel, wall hanging and grandfather clocks. Draeb Jewelers, 50 N. Third Ave., Sturgeon Bay. (920) 743-4233 Deck Care Services Power Washing • Deck Cleaning & Staining or Clear Coating. Over 30 years of experience. Call 920.743.4073 Design. Restoration.

Printing. Computer Services.

2forU Design offers high quality printing on watercolor, canvas, photo papers. Fine Art reproductions from artist originals. Photo restoration and custom editing. 2forU Gallery features local artists. www.2forUDesign.com Computer Services www.

PCdoctorDC.com Fish Creek.

(920)854-7770 Personal/Family Assistant Personal/family assistant to take care of all household needs. Light cleaning, errands, groceries, dog walking.

Anything that makes your life more enjoyable. Clean driving record. References upon request. Contact 920.421.1141

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

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

Wood Splitting Available Your logs, our equipment.

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

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

BEAUTIFUL. Insured. Call Jay 920-868-1713 Pat’s Painting Interior and exterior work.

Power washing. 26 years experience, fully insured. Call 920-493-0345 or 920-8683910.

Wildwood Painting Co. Long time local craftsman, 35 years experience. Live and work in the community.

Interior/exterior. Individual contractor - I will give you the proposal and do the work!

Marc, 920.421.0767

Waitstaff and Dishwashers.

Enjoy a beautiful, friendly work environment, competitive hourly wages and a 50 percent discount on meals at Top Deck.

Experience is a plus, but not required. Housing is available. Applicants must be available until season end (October 25th) and have reliable transportation. Visit us at http://gordonlodge. com/ to fill out an application or pick one up. Please send application to glodge@ gordonlodge.com or drop off. Please call Dawn 920495-4363 if you have any questions.

WANTED

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

Scrap Metal, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, Stainless If you are looking to clean up around the yard, a fence line or just around the property in general, give me a call. I can help with the clean up. Your scrap metal could be turned into extra cash! Insured. Call Gary at 920-819-5741

Housekeeper/Front Desk Wanted-HIGH PAY (part time) The Ephraim Guest House is hiring part-time housekeeper with front desk duties for the summer-fall season (though October). No experience necessary, must be ready for hands-on work and attention to detail. Stop in, give a call or email resume. 3042 Cedar Street, Ephraim WI 54211. ephraimguesthouse@dcwis. com

TO RENT Jacksonport/Egg Harbor to Sister Bay Two or more bedrooms, garage a plus. Furnished or not. Well established family, non-smoking. 920.559.1791

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

******************************************************

Door-Tran is a creative community network dedicated to connecting people to transportation services that are affordable, available, and accessible.

Find Door-Tran at: 1009 Egg Harbor Rd ~ Sturgeon Bay www.door-tran.org ~ info@door-tran.org This project is funded in part by the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) as authorized under 49 U.S.C. Section 5310 & 5311.

I’m a Freelance Graphic Designer! sharon@primary–design.com Daily 7 - 7; Sundays 7 - 6

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

Healthy, Holistic Pet Food Options

Quality Chicken & Bird Feed by Prince

Car Wash

HOTEL/LODGING Gordon Lodge Gordon Lodge is accepting applications for Full and Part Time Housekeepers. The Event Center and Top Deck Restaurant are accepting applications for Event Staff,

Perennial Sale august 17-21, 9am to 3pm 3332 Barrick Heights Road, Sturgeon Bay, WI or by appointment, call 920-743-2729.

Please bring your own containers.

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

Boat/RV/Vehicle Storage Units

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

Fish Creek E

Egg Harbor 42

57

A Baileys Harbor Jacksonport

Rocky Ridge Storage

3487 County E, Baileys Harbor

TOTAL

Sundown SERVICES

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

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

John Tong John Tong John Tong Tong Jean Jean Tong

Tim Bley

LawnCare 920.333.0252

Owners/ Operators Owners

Owners

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

Organic & Conventiona l Lawn Care Treatments

General Property Management • Lawn Care Treatments • Snow Plowing

www.doorcountylawns.com

Heat / Central Air

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

Colosimo’s Construction, Inc.

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

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

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

Hammersmith TV

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

28 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

Dave’s Mowing and More, LLC

st it.read it.u Mulch Topsoil

920-421-1090

Servicing Northern Door

›classifieds

Lawn Care • Landscaping Spring Clean Up

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

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

HELP WANTED

Look for additional Help Wanted display advertisements in this section.

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

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

Northern Door’s Premier Residential Community

THE WATER STREET INN - HOUSEKEEPING THE WATER STREET INN - Ephraim is looking for fun, friendly and energetic housekeepers. Must be able to work until October 31st.

Position has 30 - 40 hours per week available. Starting pay at $13 hours. If interested call or stop by and talk to Debbie.

(920) 854-2831 MISCELLANEOUS Appletree Pet Lodge Part-time groomer and parttime kennel assistant needed.

Call 920.743.8587.

Open House n Sat & Su 1 11 -

Assistant for Sacred Life Center Fred is still looking for a personal assistant part time that is Apple smart to keep track of research, communication, bills, and the list of people in trouble.

We research and educate the community concerning critical health issues with a special focus on cancer. 920.746.2121 or fredwittig@gmail.com Civil Service Commission The Door County Civil Service Commission is looking for a new member to serve a five (5) year term. The Civil Service Commission was established to conduct examinations for selection to entry level and supervisory positions and promotions with the Door County Sheriff’s Department pursuant to Wis. Statute 59.26 (8), 59.52, and 63.01. There is no previous experience

required and you do not need to have a law enforcement background. Submit resume to Door County Human Resources Dept., 421 Nebraska Street, Sturgeon Bay WI 54235. Resumes are due by September 4, 2015. EOE

All positions part or full-time.

Please send resume and 3 professional references to 3899 Old Highway Rd, Sturgeon Bay WI 54235.

920.743.5380

Farmers Market Help Needed Fred needs help with his food stand at the Sturgeon Bay farmers market. Smoothies, crepes and the most popular breakfast crepes of veggies and eggs. This is a fun time, so bring your personality and artistic skills. 920.746.2121 or fredwittig@gmail.com

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

This is a full-time position with the opportunity for advancement. Compensation dependent on experience. For more information visit www. doorcountydentistry.com.

To apply send cover letter and resume to georgene@ doorcountydentistry.com

Full and Part time Gardeners Some experience preferred.

Call Tim at 920.333.0252 Saguaro Day Spa Immediate openings. Massage therapists, cosmetologists, nail technicians & an esthetician.

OFFICE

See It All At www.cottageglenglimpses.com

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

BERNIE’S

Well & Water, • Seasonal Drainings • Well Inspections • Septic Evaluations • Septic Maintenance & Pumping Reports

BAILEYS 57 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

LLC

• Well Testing & Sanitizing • Water Conditioning & Filtration • Water Heaters & Pressure Tanks • Residential Plumbing

Steve Chomeau Owner/Agent Is your insurance competitively priced?

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

A second opinion is never a bad idea.

Call or Text 920-559-6652 • berniesww@gmail.com MP #946171 • PI #7671

Newly remodeled with longer hours Groceries • Beer • Wine • Movies

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

Open 7 days a week 6am to 9pm

A ‘Gas Station’ with a VIEW! PERMANENT RESIDENTIAL DOCKS One-time Installation!

PERMANENT RESIDENTIAL DOCKS All of our work is custom Custom Engineered designed and ENGINEERED to meet your needs.

+ Patented

FREE

Townline Timber

Downtown Baileys Harbor

• RIP RAP • LAUNCH RAMPS & DAVITS • TUG & BARGE WORK • DREDGING

• RIP RAP MIKE KAHR P.E. 854-2492 • LAUNCH RAMPS & DAVITS • TUG & BARGE WORK • DREDGING

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

services, inc

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

Local Mulch - Firewood - Free Delivery FREE ESTIMATES AND TREE INSPECTIONS

854-9135 OR (920) 493-3400

Low Price Promise!

FREE

*

Cordle ss upgrade Enligh tened

Style Honeycomb

ONLY!

www.budgetblinds.com/doorcounty

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

25% OFF 920-822-0516 *

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

Offer valid at time of estimate only. Valid thru 08/31/2015.

Light Excavation & Landscaping

Real Estate

Grading * Juniper & Brush Mowing * And More

Established 1948

www.kellstromray.com Visit our website for printable, detailed brochures, and pictures on ALL OF OUR LISTINGS. P.O. Box 108 • Sister Bay, WI 54234-0108 • Directly across from the Sister Bay Marina Phone (920) 854-2353 • Email: realestate@kellstromray.com • Website: www.kellstromray.com

In-Home Estimates

Call Jonathan at 920-421-1335

Specializing in Gravel Driveway & Road Restoration

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 29

use it. check ›classifieds

Great Sales Opportunity With a Fortune 500 company that’s growing. Base Pay + Commission. Possible $2,500 production bonus! Send resumes to PO Box 47, Sister Bay, WI 54234.

RESTAURANT

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

Door County Bakery Now accepting applications for seasonal positions. dcbakery@ dcwis.com 920.854.1137 HEAD CHEF/KITCHEN MANAGER - Rowleys Bay Resort We’re looking for a creative chef with great management skills. Must be able to wow

tourists and local customers with a variety of homemade dishes for our daily buffets, while managing a kitchen staff and food ordering.

Seasonal from now-October.

Housing available. Check out our website to learn more about our resort and beautiful Door County setting: www. rowleysbayresort.com. Call Jewel at 920-854-2385 ext 894.

Mill Supper Club Waitstaff and kitchen help needed. Nice people to work for with a no-attitude staff.

Above average pay. Call 920.743.5044 or stop in for an application.

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

Accounting Assistant KerberRose, CPAs is seeking an enthusiastic Accounting Assistant for a year round position with benefits in its Sister Bay location. As a part of our team, you will assist us in delivering outstanding services to our small business clientele such as: Payroll Processing, Payroll reports, & Condominium Support Services

•Minimum of 1 year of general office/clerical experience •Bookkeeping skills, general knowledge of payroll and sales taxes is preferred •2 year accounting degree or equivalent experience •Flexible start date Our firm prides itself on our home town touch and promotes giving back to our local communities. Send your resume in confidence to: melissa.olsen@kerberrose.com Visit us at www.kerberrose.com/careers to view the full job description.

Sister Bay Bowl Part-Time year ‘round dishwasher. Nights. Stop in at the Sister Bay Bowl for an application or call 854-2841

com, call 920.868.2333 and ask for Jim or Mike, or stop in to apply. Housing available.

Summertime Restaurant The Summertime Restaurant in Fish Creek is searching for servers, hostesses, bartenders, and dishwashers for late summer and fall. Interested candidates should email tbolland@thesummertime. com, go to our website, www. thesummertime.com to fill out an application, or call (847) 226-8545.

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

SKILLED TRADES

Part Time Sales Positions Available

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

SALES ASSOCIATES • HIDE SIDE STORES Full-time, part-time, seasonal, year round, sales associate positions available at the Hide Side stores in Fish Creek. If you are personable and a team player, email jim@hideside.

Family Care Registered Nurse Care Manager Kewaunee and Door Counties

General hours are Monday-Friday, 8:00-4:30, with no weekend or holiday shift requirements! We offer a casual, friendly environment that promotes flexibility in scheduling, work from home options and work/ life balance. We have an extensive benefit package with the majority of the benefits starting within your first 30 days of employment.

Care Wisconsin is a nonprofit care management organization specializing in the integration of health and long-term care services for seniors and adults with developmental and/or physical disabilities. Our culture is based on integrity, accountability and treating our members, partners and each other with dignity and respect.

Are you compassionate and energetic? Do you enjoy collaboration and a team environment? Do you have great assessment and critical thinking skills? We would love to have you bring your great attitude and care management skills to Care Wisconsin!

For additional information, and to apply for this or other positions please visit our website at: www.carewisc.org

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

810 S. Lansing Ave. Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 or pick up application

Waseda Farms in Baileys Harbor is Hiring!

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

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

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

HELP WANTED

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

Stop in or call for an application.

920.868.3748

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1 manager (full-time), are currently looking for, 1We full-time and 6 part-time Baristas.

Full and Baristas GLASTime is more than justPart a place Time to enjoy an amazing cup of coffee. It’s a place where you can relax, take in the GLAS is more than just a place to enjoy an view, experience local art, and listen to live music. amazing cup of coffee.

Apply today online at: It’s a place where you can relax, take in the www.nsight.com/careers view, experience local art, and listen to live GLAS is a part of the Nsight family of companies. music.

E.O.E.

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

Mail or drop off resume at: Portside Builders, Inc.

Need a change?

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

RETAIL

EOE/M/W/Vet/Disability

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

Is your current job ending soon?

HELP WANTED Year Round Bakery Position Call (920) 868-2120 for information or email kaaren@doorcountygrocery.com

Apply today online at: www.nsight.com/careers

GLAS is a part of the Nsight family of companies.

E.O.E

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visit online or call for a complete listing collection

DOOR COUNTY LIVING IN PICTURES

The Photography of Len Villano

from

1

2

NOW AVAILABLE

2 Volumes of Door County Living in Pictures The books feature the photographs of: Len Villano (Volume 1) and Heather Harle Frykman & Lucas Frykman (Volume 2) DOOR COUNTY LIVING IN PICTURES

The Photography of Heather Harle Frykman & Lucas Frykman

Books are available at the following fine retailers: Baileys Harbor Cornerstone Pub Nelson’s Shopping Center Peninsula Pulse & Door County Living (Peninsula Publishing & Distribution)

What Next?

Carlsville Door County Coffee & Tea Door Peninsula Winery Egg Harbor Cinnamon Windmill Crickets Main Street Market Maxwell’s House Wood Orchard Market

Ellison Bay Brew Clay Bay Pottery The Clearing Ephraim The City Farmer Ephraim Visitor Center Scrimshanders Fish Creek Hide Side Corner Store Peninsula Bookman Peninsula Players StarGazers What Next?

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Jacksonport Whitefish Dunes State Park

$12.95 each – check, MC, Visa, AmEx, Discover Available at the Peninsula Pulse office, weekdays 10am – 4pm 8142 Hwy. 57, Baileys Harbor (920) 839-2121 Shipping $6.50 for 1 or 2 books. Higher quantities calculated at time of purchase.

august 14–21/2015 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 33 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

New Space at Fine Line / Go Set A Watchman Review

Summer At Simon Creek Vineyard & Winery Simon Creek is one of the prettiest spots in Door County.

Beautiful setting, tours, tasting, and live music on the deck. ALL FOR FREE. Live music on the deck, every Sunday 1:00 to 5:00.

Open Daily 10:00am - 6:00pm 5896 Bochek Rd (Off Cty Hwy I between Carlsville & Jacksonport) (920) 746-9307 | www.simoncreekvineyard.com

Catch the Flavor Flavorful, fresh and fun. The award-winning Carrington Pub & Grill offers tasty salads, appetizers, sandwiches, steaks, fish, pasta, pizza and American classics. Great view.

Tasty food. And a friendly crew. Located on a bluff overlooking the sparkling waters of the Bay of Green Bay.

n Indoor and Outdoor Seating: Seasonal outdoor seating. With one of the best views in all of Door County. n Special menu: Gluten-sensitive menu is available. Healthy choices on the Kid’s Menu as well.

Hours: Open daily ... serving from 11am - 9pm. Lounge open later.

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Happy Hour: Daily from 4 - 6pm.

n Friday Fish Fry: Check out our Friday Fish Fry. You’ll be hooked. n

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august 14–21/2015 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 33 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

literature 05 Book Review: Go Set A Watchman

by Carolyn Kane

Libing Silk Designs

Spirit of Place: Literature of the Land and Sea

by Jo Kibbee

Trunk Show, Sat. Aug. 15, 10-5

Asian Elegance, Door County Charm

LINDEN GALLERY

Hwy 42 and Mink River Road Ellison Bay, WI | 920-854-2487 The Linden Centre,Yunnan, China www.lindensgallery.com www.linden-centre.com 48 regional artists in all media

Margaret Lockwood studio and paintings

weddings and events for up to 200 guests Jeanne Kuhns Friday Night concert series and Midsummer’s Music

Center for Handmade Paper, workshops in basket making and print making

Theatre M

WOODWALK GALLERY & Events 6746 County Road G, Egg Harbor 5 miles south of Egg Harbor, 2 miles north of Carlsville, just off Hwy. 42 at Schartner’s Market

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May-October: 10-5 daily, other times by appointment

Handmade Paper

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6746 County Road G | Egg Harbor, WI 54209 | 920-868-2912

next week Copper sculptures by Ben Anschutz on our cover Joseph Kaftan creates a mosaic. Meet him at Angela Lensch Gallery on Aug. 20.

Read more on page 10.

visual arts 07 Not Just Another Building

by Alyssa Skiba

Get in

rint

From tourists to locals, artists to entertainers, nonprofits to businesses, the Pulse can be your avenue to get the word out. We welcome all types of submissions – everything from story ideas to press releases. At right is a list of submission types and the appropriate email addresses to send them.

pr@ppulse.com

Deadlines for press releases, event calendar listings, letters to the editor and gallery guide updates are always at noon one week prior to the release of the print edition. The deadline for classifieds is noon on Tuesday of each week.

classifieds@ppulse.com

press releases, event calendar listings, gallery guide updates, photo submissions

letters@ppulse.com letters to the editor, story ideas, general correspondence classified ads

6 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015

›literature

“Until I feared I would lose it, I never loved to read. One does not love breathing.”

—HARPER LEE

Remembering WWI

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Brothers Charles and Frank Butler, who were born in Jacksonport, and brothers Joe and Frank Zatlin, who were longtime Jacksonport property owners, were soldiers at the European Front during World War I. Their letters to family at

home were saved by Ellen Butler Zatlin, who united the two families through her marriage to Frank Zatlin in 1921. Excerpts from the soldiers’ correspondence of 1918 and 1919 form a book recently published by the Jacksonport Historical Society (JHS).

Capt. Charles E. Butler was a real war hero. He earned the Purple Heart, two Silver Stars, the Distinguished Service Cross, and the French Regimental Fourragère. Collectively the four men reveal their patriotism, the horror of war, and concern for their families back home.

This brief book provides an interesting picture of their experiences during the Great War and their time in France and/or Germany after the Armistice.

Although the Butler men were raised on a farm in Door County and the Zatlin brothers came from Chicago, their concerns and reactions are similar.

The letters were not discovered until the summer of 2013; they had been stored in a cottage attic on Lakeshore Road. Following her careful reading of the yellowed and tattered letters, Phyllis Zatlin has woven together the stories told by her father Frank Zatlin and her uncles.

Remembering the Great War: Letters from the Front may be ordered for $7 plus postage and handling from JHS on the website, jacksonporthistoricalsociety. org. It is also available at Bley’s Grocery in Jacksonport and Jefferson Street Books in Sturgeon Bay.

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 7

›literature

BOOK REVIEW

A Book of Shadows

by CAROLYN KANE

I

n February of 1957, literary agent Annie Laurie Williams found herself reading a manuscript submitted by an unknown, unpublished young woman who had dropped out of law school and moved to New York, hoping to become a writer.

Her novel told the story of 26-year-old Jean Louise Finch, an unhappy resident of New York City, and her father, Atticus, a lawyer who practiced in a small Alabama town.

Williams saw potential but declined to send the manuscript to a publisher, and for good reason. The novel had barely a wisp of a plot, and it was short on action, long on talk – lengthy discussions and arguments that filled whole chapters but resolved nothing.

And the young author had not yet developed a readable style. For example, her eighth chapter began with this sentence: “With the same suddenness that a barbarous boy yanks the larva of an ant lion from its hole to leave it struggling in the sun, Jean Louise was snatched from her quiet realm and left alone to protect her sensitive epidermis as best she could, on a humid Sunday afternoon at precisely 2:28 P.M.” This strange work was titled Go Set a Watchman; its author was Nelle Harper Lee. Williams had seen promise in Go Set a Watchman in spite of its many flaws, and she suggested that Nelle rewrite the work to place emphasis on Atticus rather than Jean Louise. With the help of a staff member of the J. B. Lippincott publishing house, Nelle rewrote her novel twice. It was hard work, and on one occasion Lee became so exasperated that she threw the manuscript out of the window and into the snow. But in 1960 Lippincott at last published the final draft as To Kill a Mockingbird, and Nelle became Harper Lee. The book was an immediate hit with both critics and the public. It won the Pulitzer Prize and was quickly made into a movie starring Gregory Peck.

As countless millions know, Mockingbird tells the story of Atticus Finch, his precocious daughter Scout (Jean Louise as a child), her older brother Jem, and their friend Dill. In an emotional high point of the novel, Scout and her companions watch in wonder as Atticus risks his reputation and his life to defend a black man who has been wrongly accused of rape. Gregory Peck’s inspired performance brought Atticus to life visually, and he became the most beloved character in American literature. Parents named their children Atticus, and young men and women went to law school to become lawyers and fight for justice as Atticus Finch did. The American Film Institute named Atticus Finch as the Greatest Movie Hero of All Time; he won this honor over Superman, Batman, Luke Skywalker, Indiana Jones, Robin Hood, all of the heroic cowboys and detectives, and the entire crew of the Starship Enterprise.

Meanwhile, the manuscript of Go Set a Watchman vanished into the darkness of Harper Lee’s safe-deposit box, and Lee herself became famously reclusive. She failed to publish another book. Decades passed.

Lee’s eyesight and hearing began to fail, and she experienced a considerable mental decline. She moved into her sister’s home in Alabama and from there into an assisted living facility. Then in 2011, the manuscript of Go Tell a Watchman was discovered by an appraiser from Sotheby’s auction house.

Soon the word was out: a “new” Harper Lee novel had miraculously been found and would soon be published for the world to cherish.

From the beginning, the project was controversial. Some critics pointed out that Go Set a Watchman was probably nothing more than a rough draft; others wondered whether Lee had really given permission to publish the book. According to her sister

Alice, “Poor Nelle Harper can’t see and can’t hear and will sign anything put before her by anyone in whom she has confidence.”

Then when the book was released in July, many of Lee’s fans were horrified, and editorials and critics had a field day: the noble Atticus Finch, the role model of millions, was exposed as a bigot and a racist.

In Go Set a Watchman, Jean “Scout” Louise returns from New York to her hometown, Maycomb, for a much-anticipated two-week vacation. She immediately discovers that Atticus has become severely ill with arthritis. He can no longer tie his shoes, button his shirt, or use a razor. In order to eat at the table, he has to use specially modified tableware, and when he tries to pick up a glass of milk, he spills it in his lap. “I have a whopping cleaning bill these days,” he says.

But in spite of his infirmity, he continues to practice law.

Meanwhile, Jean Louise’s childhood friend Henry Clinton repeatedly asks her to marry him. Atticus is pleased by the idea; after all, Henry is admired by the entire town of Maycomb; he was even chosen as Man of the Year by the Kiwanis Club, a great accomplishment. But Atticus’s formidable sister, Aunt Alexandra, tells Jean Louise that no one with a Finch pedigree should marry trash. Henry’s father was an alcoholic, and Henry himself shows the classic signs of trash: he licks his fingers while eating dessert, forgets to cover his mouth when he coughs, and even picks his nose when he thinks no one is watching. Jean Louise pouts and dithers. She wishes that her beloved Maycomb could stay the same forever, and she is disturbed by any change.

But she has also become disillusioned with New York, a place that seems remote and detached from the real lives of ordinary people.

Then one Sunday afternoon Aunt Alexandra tells her, without a trace of disapproval in her voice, that Atticus and Henry have gone to a meeting of the Maycomb County Citizens’ Council. It seems that Atticus is one of the directors, and Henry is an enthusiastic supporter. Jean Louise grows apprehensive; she has read about such “Citizens’ Councils” in the New York newspapers.

She sneaks into the courthouse and finds that just about every man in the county has come to the meeting – responsible citizens and trash alike. Atticus and Henry are sitting at the head table. Atticus himself introduces the guest speaker, who delivers a racist rant so vile that Jean Louise becomes physically ill. Her adored father is revealed as a white supremacist.

Reaction from fans and critics was swift.

“For readers, it’s like learning that there is no Santa Claus,” wrote critic Jocelyn McClurg in USA Today. Peggy Noonan of the Wall Street Journal received an email from a friend: “I can’t bear to lose Atticus.

I’ll just cling to Gregory Peck and pay no attention to what the author is doing.” The friend swore never to forgive Harper Lee. Meanwhile, cartoonist Clay Bennett drew a picture of a book titled To Kill a Role Model.

Other critics sensibly pointed out that unlike Bill Cosby, Atticus Finch is fictional, and that Go Set a Watchman is a rejected rough draft, not a deposition. Readers who love Atticus should remember that the usual

destination for a rough draft is the wastebasket. Another famous fictional character, one Ebenezer Scrooge, was delirious with joy when he realized that the Ghost of Christmas Future had shown him a rough draft, that the visions of his horrible future were only shadows, and that he himself could write the final chapters of his own life. Scrooge, if he existed, would probably recognize Harper Lee’s lost novel as a book of shadows. Yes, it is possible to imagine that Atticus might have ended his days as a bitter old man, afflicted both in body and in spirit. But it is also possible to imagine the aging Atticus as a loving grandfather and a defender of civil rights.

So is it worth one’s time to read Go Set a Watchman? Yes, for several reasons. First, it gives insight into the creative process.

Second, it paints a clear and disturbing picture of day-to-day life in the rural South at the dawn of the civil rights movement. And third, the occasional flashbacks to Scout’s childhood days are charming. In one episode, for example, Scout, Dill, and Jem decide to enact a baptism in the neighbor’s fishpond. Dill shows up wearing a sheet and moaning like a Halloween spook. When Jem demands an explanation, Dill replies, “I’m the Holy Ghost.” Complications arise when Scout emerges from the fishpond, completely naked, and immediately confronts a visiting minister and his wife who have come to dinner at the Finch home. Even Atticus’s most devoted fans can read such a tale with pleasure.

Carolyn Kane is Professor Emerita of English at Culver-Stockton College in Canton, Missouri. She is the author of the novel Taking Jenny Home, which was named

to Kirkus Reviews’ Best Books of 2014. She divides her time between Door County and rural Missouri.

Bibliography Bennett, Clay. “The Sequel.” Cartoon.

Chicago Tribune, July 18, 2015. Section 1, page 10. Originally published in the Chattanooga Times Free Press.

“The Ghost of Atticus Future.” Chicago Tribune. Editorial. July 15, 2015. Section 1, page 18.

Kakutani, Michiko. “Kind Hero of ‘Mockingbird’ Returns as Racist in Sequel.” New York Times. July 11, 2015. Section 1, pages 1 and 3.

Keller, Julia. “A ‘Watchman’ for our time.”

Chicago Tribune, July 11, 2015. Section 1, page 12.

Lee, Harper. Go Set a Watchman. Harper, 2015.

Lee, Harper. To Kill a Mockingbird. Lippincott, 1960.

McClurg, Jocelyn. “Fans react to ‘racist’ Atticus Finch.” USA Today, July 14, 2015.

Section D. page 1.

McClurg, Jocelyn. “’Watchman’: Is Atticus Finch a racist?” USA Today, July 13, 2015. Section D, Page 1.

Noonan, Peggy. “Don’t Mourn Atticus Finch.” Wall Street Journal, July 25-26, 2015. Section A, page11.

Kovaleski, Serge F, and Alexandra Alter.

“Intrigue Grows over New Book by Harper Lee.” New York Times, July 3, 2015. Section A, pages 1 and 3.

Tucker, Neely. “Scouting the truth.” Arkansas Democrat Gazette, March 1, 2015, Section E, pages 13, and 6. Originally published in the Washington Post.

The Bestseller List TRADE PAPERBACK FICTION 1. The Martian, by Andy Weir 2. Station Eleven, by Emily St. John Mandel 3. To Kill A Mockingbird, by Harper Lee 4. The Goldfinch, by Donna Tartt 5. Everything I Never Told You, by Celeste Ng TRADE PAPERBACK NONFICTION 1. The Boys in the Boat, by Daniel James Brown 2. I Am Malala, by Malala Yousafzai 3. The Mindfulness Coloring Book: AntiStress Art Therapy for Busy People, by Emma Farrarons 4. We Should All Be Feminists, by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie 5. How Not to Be Wrong, by Jordan Ellenberg CHILDREN’S INTEREST 1. Paper Towns, by John Green 2. The Isle of the Lost, by Melissa de la Cruz 3. Looking for Alaska (Special 10th Anniversary Edition), by John Green 4. Me and Earl and the Dying Girl, by Jesse Andrews 5. Wonder, by R.J. Palacio The Midwest Independent Booksellers Association Bestseller List, as brought to you by IndieBound and MIBA, for the week ended Sunday, Aug. 2, 2015. Based on reporting from the independent booksellers of the Midwest Independent Booksellers Association. For an independent bookstore near you, visit IndieBound.org.

8 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

INGWERSEN

›literature

STUDIO/GALLERY

• PORTRAITS • STILL LIFE • LANDSCAPES

Spirit of Place: Literature of the Land and Sea Island Literary Fest to host 11 national, regional authors

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leven national and regional award-winning authors will be featured in the third annual Washington Island Literary Festival, Sept. 18-20, hosted by the Trueblood Performing Arts Center.

With the theme of “Spirit of Place: Literature of the Land and Sea,” the three-day festival will feature workshops with authors, readings in the Rock Island boathouse, a dinner at the Historic Island Dairy, a Friday night reception in the Farm Museum’s barn, and a nature walk with outdoor poetry readings around Little Lake.

“We are proud to offer such a distinguished line-up of non-fiction and fiction writers, essayists and poets in such interesting venues,” said Elizabeth Wallman, event co-chair.

“By focusing on the significance of place in writing, we have put together an exciting festival that will inspire a wide range of readers and writers. The intimacy of our venues allow for many opportunities for one-on-one discussions with the presenters.”

The keynote speaker is Hampton Sides, editor-at-large of Outside magazine and author of the recently published book, In the Kingdom of Ice. Other authors and their most recent book include Anne-Marie Oomen, Love, Sex, and 4-H; Alice D’Alessio, A Blessing of Trees; Lin Enger, The High Divide; John Hildebrand, The Heart of Things: A Midwestern Almanac; Kevin Miyazaki, Perimeter: A Contemporary Portrait of Lake Michigan; Don Kilpela, So You Want to Own an Oil Tanker; Danielle Sosin, The Long-Shining Waters; and Peter Geye, The Lighthouse Road.

Attendees may register by going to the Trueblood Performing Arts Center website, TruebloodPAC.com. Early registration is $75 (through Sept. 1) and $90 for regular registration. Workshops require an additional fee.

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(From left to right) Row 1: Alice d’Alessio, Anne-Marie Oomen. Row 2: Elizabeth Sachs, Hampton Sides. Row 3: Lin Enger, Peter Geye.

Row 4: Danielle Sosin, Don Kilpela. Row 5: John Hilderbrand, Kevin Miyazaki. Row 6: Rebekah Keaton.

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ATTENTION ALL DOOR COUNTY BOOK CLUBS The Peninsula Pulse wants to know what you’re reading! Send an email to literature@ppulse.com with the name of your book club and your reading lists for the coming months (or year). Let us know if you liked the book, share a powerful quote from the text, and/or tell us who you think it would appeal to. We would love to know one unique thing about your club, what books you’ve liked (and what books you didn’t), and one author your club would like to meet.

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DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 9

›visual arts

“No great artist ever sees things as they really are. If he did, he would cease to be an artist.”

—OSCAR WILDE

Photos by Len Villano

Not Just Another Building Fine Line opens additional gallery space

by ALYSSA SKIBA

I

n May of 2014, a quaint rustic building adjacent to Fine Line Designs Gallery on Ephraim’s north side went up for sale.

The 1,900-square-foot building, whose exterior mirrored the gallery that has long stood next to it, began its life as a garage before being converted into a woodworking shop and showroom.

Many add-ons have brought it to its current form, and this summer, a little tender loving care helped it through its most recent incarnation as additional gallery space for the artists of Fine Line Designs Gallery.

Last spring, Fine Line owner Shari Gransee knew purchasing the building was a good opportunity, though it would be another eight months before she knew exactly why.

“It just popped into my head, ‘Why don’t we use it as more gallery space?’” Gransee recalled. “We have a captive audience coming here to look at art and our artists provide us with a lot more work than we can put out.”

That’s not to say stepping into the tworoom building, with its 10-foot ceilings, carpeted floor and sliding door separating

a front showroom from a dusty workshop, automatically registered gallery in her mind. In fact, it took the help of Washington Island architect Mike Kickbush and Sister Bay contractor Fred Whalen to help Gransee see the potential.

From mid-March to its debut July 4, Gransee, Kickbush, Whalen and a host of local tradesmen pulled the old carpet, removed the sliding door, and raised the roof (literally) to give Fine Line Designs Gallery a space that balanced continuation of the main gallery with a more contemporary feel.

“We wanted to make it different than the current gallery so that people had a reason to come over,” Gransee said. “If you have things the same, then they may not be as curious. By making it totally different, when they come in they’re going to get another different viewing experience and that’s what we wanted to do.”

The additional 1,100-square-foot gallery includes two open rooms, the larger of which has a 17-foot cathedral ceiling framed with suspended track lighting, along with tiled floors that resemble hardwood floor planks, bright white walls, and few windows. All of these features, Gransee said, play an important role in how guests view art.

“We really want the work to speak for itself so we take the approach that less is more,” she said. “Presentation is by far the most important aspect we take. We could probably put a lot more things on the wall than we do, but they probably wouldn’t sell; people really love to stand back, take a look, and have a clear vision of a piece of art that they are looking at.”

The remaining (and currently unused) 800-square-foot portion of the building awaits future opportunities for growth.

“It’s such a different feel than next door and that’s something we wanted to make sure our clients saw too,” Gransee said.

“Even though it’s a continuation and we have the same artists in both spaces … I love the openness of this and how far back you can really get a view of something.

“I’m thrilled; I’m really excited about the potential and the possibility it gives to our artists because we’re just another building without them. They make it beautiful.”

Fine Line Designs Gallery is located at 10376 Hwy. 42 on the north end of

10 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›visual arts

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A skeleton key hooks a cherry on this sterling silver bracelet, invoking the bond that Door County has with its visitors. Two 14 karat gold rope wraps signify our deep nautical heritage. A special keepsake of your time spent on the peninsula—sure to unlock your special memories of Door County.

Also offering Artist-made jewelry and fashionable bags.

Stop in and make personalized necklaces with our monogram, sterling silver, and art charms.

1 (Clockwise from top left) “Crescent Four” and “Crescent Three” by Sara Vanderkleed, “Moonlight Bay” by Laverne Bohlin, and “Many as One” by Carol Pflughoeft. 2 Melissa Jay Craig uses abaca/kozo in her creations.

Call 920-868-2083 or Stop In Today!

7730 Hwy. 42 Egg NEW LOCATION: 7730 Hwy Harbor 42, Egg Harbor

www.SomethingFishyJewelry.com

-Destination-Bracelet_050511-PP5col.indd 1

3/11/2014 1:19:01 PM

True Essence Healing Arts llc RELAX, DESTRESS, REJUVENATE

Now Offering

Hand Created Art, Gifts and Holiday Collectibles Stop by for coffee and a sample of Pipka’s Original Almond Cake and see her new 2015 Santa Collection!

The Norwegian Juleman

2340 Mill Road • Sister Bay, WI • 54234

www.pipkasofdoorcounty.com • Open Daily 10-5 920-854-4392

• Alpha Oxy LED Light Spa *Wisconsin’s first!

• FIR Hot House Dome • Chi Machine • Aura & Chakra Photography • Workshops • Young Living Essential Oils • Scented Chakra Candles by Aloha Bay • Himalayan Salt Lamps Our Mission: To assist you in discovering your TRUE ESSENCE thru a holistic approach. By addressing all the senses we enable you to reach the alpha state, there by balancing body, mind and spirit.

920.473.5036 • www.TrueEssenceAura.com 242 Michigan St. • Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235

RETIREMENT SALE after 43 years

SIZING UPTO 3X

4201 MAIN ST. • FISH CREEK, WI • 868-3533

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 11

›visual arts

Kid Works “Where Fun Lives!”

1991

OPEN DAILY 10-5

Featuring all your favorite toys from yesterday and today.

TOYS • GAMES • PUZZLES BOOKS • CRAFTS 1 Processing in 2D Come to Plum Bottom Pottery & Gallery on Aug. 16, 3 – 7 pm, for PROCESS – the gallery’s annual showcase of new work from their artists working in two dimensions.

There will be demonstrations and also a special glimpse into the artists’ processes for creating art. Wine and light hors d’oeuvres will also be served.

Demonstrations begin at 3 pm with Erin Nolan showing her process for creating fine wood block prints.

She will also be debuting her latest etching of Eagle Tower in Peninsula State Park. Nik Garvoille will then talk about his process for creating plant-based inks which he then masterfully incorporates into his paintings. Door County landscape artist Mary White will take the stage at 4 pm and will paint en plein air in the Plum Bottom meadow. Then Sara Vanderkleed will demonstrate her process of creating vibrantly colored abstract works based on landscape.

Plum Bottom Pottery & Gallery, open daily 10 am – 5 pm, is located 15 minutes north of Sturgeon Bay or five minutes south of Egg Harbor, off of Highway 42 at 4999 Plum

Bottom Rd. For more information, visit PlumBottomPottery.com or call 920.743.2819.

2 Strange Media When art imitates life in the Unusually Natural exhibition at Peninsula School of Art, it does so with uncommon, even strange, media.

The exhibition is on view from Aug. 22 – Oct. 17, and is free and open to the public.

Rather than inviting shock, Unusually Natural is in search of awe. The idea of Massachusetts featured artist Jenine Shereos weaving strands of human hair to create leaf skeletons might seem odd. But, to view the elegant delicacy and authentic appearance of her art is something to admire, and to understand her choice of medium.

State-of-the-art technology is employed by featured artists Burton Isenstein and Lynn Tomaszewski, both of Chicago, for their interactive video installation, “Complex 7.” As the number of visitors and activity increases in front of the projected imagery, the movement and detail of its cell-like clusters is also heightened.

The process of forming trees from copper tubing by Door County sculptor Ben Anschutz is the antithesis of creating with technology. “I bend every piece completely by hand, using my body to create the curves and flowing lines that best mimic a tree’s natural form,” he said.

Florida artist Jessica Drenk uses simple everyday materials atypical of sculpture media, like pencils and books. In her work, hand and power tools shapespencils into cave formations.

Handmade paper takes on the shapes of cup fungi in the installation “Re: Morse” by Chicago artist Melissa Jay Craig.

Rather than imitating nature, Milwaukee artist Cassandra Smith embellishes it. Her canvasses are preserved animal parts embellished with acrylic paint or sequins in geometric patterns.

Peninsula School of Art and Guenzel Gallery are located at 3900 County Hwy F in Fish Creek. For more information, call 920.868.3455 or email info@PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org.

4075 Main Street • Fish Creek • 920.868.3130

“She is a lover of the little things, the finer things in life.”

Find Me At Baileys Harbor Market

Hand Crafted Gemstone Jewelry Vintage Crystal Decanters & Beaded Purses Upstairs at th e Cu pu la Hou se | Egg Harbor | 608 .642 .5948

A unique shop for discriminating cats and the people they own!

SEE

Downtown Juddville

Fish Creek, WI 54212 N 8509 Hwy. 42 OPEN DAILY 920-868-3436 9-4

SILVER POPLAR STUDIOS GALLERY

SEE Art by JIM MARONEK

by Appointment or Destiny Call 854-2106 1519 E. Door Bluff Rd, Ellison Bay

SEE WHAT HAPPENS!

Windmill Farm

Daily 10 - 7

Nestled in a Dutch farmstead, the gallery featuresAlso Visit: Lupine Antiques at Windmill Farm Ed Fenendael’s Antiques - Gifts - Collectibles award-winning watercolors, pastels and oils. Inspired by the pastoral scenes of Door County and Europe, Fenendael’s paintings evoke a sense of peace, comfort and tranquility.

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Get Your Style On 10647 N. Bay Shore Dr. • Downtown Sister Bay www.spot.clothing /spot54234 • 920.857.4185

The gallery is located 3 /2 miles North of 1 Jacksonport on Cty A, then 1 /2 miles west (left) on Fairview Road to 3829. Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday; May 22 to October 18 (or by appointment) 920-868-9282 www.watercolorexcitement.com Also Visit: Lupine Antiques at Windmill Farm Antiques - Gifts - Collectibles

12 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

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Bring in this Invitation for 20% off your purchase

724 Jefferson Street • Sturgeon Bay (920) 743-6722

A Glimpse of Ireland in County Door

O’Meara’s Irish House

THE BEST OF IRELAND AND BEYOND

At the north end of Fish Creek, Hwy 42 920-868-3528 • www.omearasirish.com

Best Voted ’s Store ren Child or County in Do

OPEN YEAR ROUND

610 Jefferson Street Sturgeon Bay

920•746•7529

3 Meet the Mosaicist Angela Lensch Gallery in Egg Harbor will offer a personal glimpse into the awe-inspiring and mesmerizing mosaics of Joseph Kaftan. Visit the gallery on Aug. 20, 6 – 8 pm, for a chance to meet this artist and outdoorsman who captures nature’s beauty in his meditative mosaics.

Kaftan calls Lake Michigan his homeland where he has found endless beauty along its shores. His work is inspired by the way glass holds light, reflects light and expresses translucence, especially when it is used to portray water’s everchanging and inspiring magnificence.

His mother was a newspaper photographer, and his father a selftaught sculptor and mosaicist. From them he learned the love of painting and drawing and later went on to study graphic design.

He creates mosaics in his studio in Seattle on Puget Sound as well as at his family cottage on Lake Michigan.

Being near water is a favorite way to renew his passion. Kaftan teaches kayaking, snorkeling, kayak fishing and surf-skiing, and enjoys foraging shellfish or walking the beach. This close relationship with water and nature are evident in his irradiant mosaics.

Come meet Kaftan, view his present pieces, and experience works in process as he offers a behind-thescenes peek at his artistic process.

Angela Lensch Gallery, open daily 10 am – 5 pm, is located at the south end of Egg Harbor, halfway between the Patricia Shoppe and Chief Oshkosh. For more information, visit angelalenschgallery.com or call 920.868.5088.

920-868-2253

20% off all original oil paintings by Brian Pier.

Brian is the 2nd Place Winner of the Sister Bay, Quick Paint, Plein Air & 1st Place Winner in the Sturgeon Bay Plein Air Competitions.

Located 1 Lot North of A Touch of Class Salon 6713 Hwy. 42 (Plum Bottom) • Egg Harbor, WI

3 Mosaics by Joseph Kaftan.

First Annual Great Glass Escape Join Us for an Amazing Exhibition Demonstrations • Lectures • Food • Music

And Help Us Launch Mind Music* A Fundraiser to Benefit Those With Alzheimers Mind Music will bring musicians to Good Samaritan Society - Scandia Village to perform for Alzheimers patients – a great form of therapy!

Donations Are Appreciated

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DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 13

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Champeau Gallery

Celebrating 47 Memorable Years!

Art • Jewelry • Collectibles Ongoing Sales 2428 So. Bay Shore Dr. (next to BayLake Bank in Sister Bay) 920-854-2770

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Four Colors of 14 Karat Gold & Sterling Silver

Open Daily 10 - 5

M. Beaster Functional Art Furniture Marcia Nickols Original Paintings Betty Carbol Jewelry & Boxes Behind Chef’s Hat Café – Ephraim

4 Door County Vistas

Fringed Gentian

Pottery, photography and threedimensional art will be featured at the Door County Art League Gallery’s group exhibit Aug. 15 through 21. An opening reception will be held Aug. 15 from 3 to 5 pm.

Photographers Jon Reddin and Jim Rossol focus their lenses on Door County vistas but with different goals and techniques. Reddin strives to capture the wonder of the county’s woodland, shorelines and plant life, using wide-angle lenses for the broad vistas and macro lenses for the patterns in wildflower petals and tree bark.

Rossol uses both representational and abstract approaches in interpreting subjects in both Door County and the Southwest. In his representational work he strives to elicit “a new awareness and appreciation of familiar things layered with emotional and textural interpretation.” In his abstracts he accentuates line and shape, moving the viewer to a new interpretation of things previously seen or an awareness of “something never really seen.”

Other participating artists are: Denny Moutray, Erland Sandstrom, Arlene Stanger, Steve Stanger, Mary Collette, David Skidmore, Gretchen Misselt, Clarence Scherer and Bethany Kirwen.

The Door County Art League Gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 11 am to 5 pm, and Sunday, 11 am to 3 pm. It is located in the courtyard of the Top of the Hill shops in Fish Creek, at the corner of Highway 42 and Spring Road. For more information visit doorcountyartleague.org.

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854-9229

Naturalist Guided Hikes Daily at 9:30 AM & 1:30 PM

Guided Logan Creek Kayak Trips

Wednesdays at 8 AM Call Bay Shore Outfitters for reservations. 920-854-7598.

Guided Kangaroo Lake Kayak Trips

Wednesdays at 1 PM Call Lakeshore Adventures for reservations. 920-839-2055

Guided Hike at Logan Creek

August 16 at 2 PM, meet at Logan Creek Trailhead

Photo Ops Hike

August 19 at 1:30 PM, meet at Cook-Fuller Center

Lake Lessons

Wetland Restoration for the Birds

Jill Hapner, GeoBotany Consulting Service August 20 at 7 PM, Baileys Harbor Town Hall

Visit RidgesSanctuary.org or call 920.839.2802

Baileys Harbor

The Cook-Albert Fuller Nature Center at The Ridges Open year-round!

Fine Teas • Tea Accessories • British Goods • Tea Parties

4 (Top) “Cana Island Lighthouse” by Joe Reddin.

10566 Country Walk Drive, Unit 32, Sister Bay

(Bottom) “Queen Anne’s Way” by Jim Rossol.

CRAFT COTTAGE GIFTS

920-854-3737

Door County’s Premier Collection of Amish Quilts, Fine Arts & Crafts

info@teathymeindoorcounty.com www.teathymeindoorcounty.com

Open Daily 9am - 5pm since 1984

Annual Amish Quilt & Craft Show October 8th-11th at Mr. G’s Hall

Handmade arts & crafts by over 100 artists and Amish quilts available for viewing and purchase.

6275 Hwy. 57, Jacksonport, WI 54235 • www.JacksonportCraftCottage.com • 920.823.2288

www.silverbirchdoorcounty.com 10668 N. Bay Shore Drive Downtown Sister Bay

14 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

Est. 1976

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Jeanne & David Aurelius

5

Demonstrations Thursdays 1-3 OPEN 10-5 Located North of Sister Bay 11650 Hwy 42 Ellison Bay, WI 54210 Email: aurelius.jeanne@gmail.com Phone: 920.854.5027 www.claybaypottery.net

5 7

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Readers. Writers.

Dreamers. Believers.

There’s a home for us all: Write On, Door County

www.writeondoorcounty.org Everyone has a story to tell.

Massage Spa Specialties Skin Care & Facials Body Treatments Manicures & Pedicures

5 (Clockwise from top left) “The Birdcage Lighthouse” by Marcia Nickols, “Evening Work Sparkles”

by Karen DeNoto, “In For Repair” by Lauretta Kelley. 7 “Three Little Ships” quilt by Lynn.

Waxing

Spa Packages Steam Therapy Gift Cards 3899 OLD HIGHWAY RD. • STURGEON BAY SaguaroDaySpa.com 920.743.5380 OPEN YEAR ROUND

G ILL S RO C K STONEWARE

From our hands to your home since 1979.

Highway 42 & Lakeview Road Ellison Bay, 54210 920.854.2774 • www.gillsrock.com

5 Master’s Presentation at DCMM

6 Signing and Reading with Franne Dickinson

7 Miniature to Wall-Sized Quilts

The Door County Art League (DCAL) in partnership with the Door County Maritime Museum (DCMM) at Sturgeon Bay is sponsoring the 29th Annual Membership Showcase with Juried Awards and Master’s Presentation. “All Along the Shore” is the theme for original art in many media displayed in the Bridge Room of the museum.

Artists are hurrying to complete new work for the opening reception on Aug. 21, 7 – 8:30 pm. Past Master Artists are being invited as well as Maritime Museum members. The public opening is Aug. 22, 9 am – 5 pm. The Door County Maritime Museum is located at 120 N. Madison Ave. in Sturgeon Bay.

The Hardy Gallery is pleased to present a book signing and reading from local Door County artist, Franne Dickinson. Dickinson’s newly published book, Stay at the Party Long...at play in the Arts is a survey of the artist’s lifelong work combined with autobiographical text that describes the artist’s process throughout the years. Dickinson began her art career in Chicago and eventually settled in Door County to open The Toe Path Studio. Dickinson’s work follows the methodologies of French Modernist masters Matisse, van Dongen and Toulouse-Lautrec with an eccentric color palette combined with simple everyday still life and portrait scenes.

Dickinson will sign books and sell gicleé prints and posters of her work at the Hardy Gallery on Aug. 22, 2 – 4 pm. The reading will begin after 2 pm. A portion of sales will benefit the Hardy Gallery’s mission in supporting Door County artists. For more information, call 920.854.2210 or email info@thehardy.org.

Jacksonport Craft Cottage Gifts now features fiber art by Lynn. Her colorful handcrafted wall quilts are all hand-pieced using the paper piecing method. This method allows the artist to create soft sculpture pieces using very small decorative fabrics to create more fine detail. The artist pays close attention to detail and creates many one-of-a-kind pieces for Jacksonport Craft Cottage Gifts.

Lynn enjoys creating pieces with Door County in mind – the seasons, sailboats, birds, florals, cherries, water themes and animal themes.

She also enjoys the challenge of more detailed, traditional quilt patterns.

She does miniature designs, wallsized hangings and baby quilts. Her work is very colorful and eye-catching in a variety of sizes. Lynn embellishes her work with buttons, jewelry and ribbons.

Jacksonport Craft Cottage Gifts, open daily 9 am – 5 pm, is located at 6275 Highway 57 in Jacksonport.

Visitors may also call ahead (920.823.2288) for an appointment.

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 15

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Contemporary, Mixed-media Fine Art Gallery

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David Scherer

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www.jjeffreytaylor.com 4175 Main Street • Fish Creek, WI 920-868-3033 Open Mon - Sat 10 - 7, Sun 10 - 6

6 Franne Dickinson will hold a book signing on Aug. 22 at the Hardy Gallery. 8 “The Magical Hour” by Ken DeWaard.

8 Plein Air Winners The awards for the 2015 Door County Plein Air Festival, presented

by Peninsula School of Art, were announced at the festival’s gala on July 24. Judged by nationally recognized painter and instructor Lori Putnam of Nashville, Tenn., the Best in Show Award was claimed by Ken DeWaard of Viroqua, Wis., for “The Magical Hour,” an oil painting of a wooden barn bathed in late evening light. DeWaard was also recognized with the Artists’ Choice Award for “The Magical Hour.”

John Lasater of Siloam Springs, Ark., claimed the First Place Award for his oil painting, “Ephraim View,” which featured a distant view of Eagle Harbor. Dawn Whitelaw took home the Second Place Award for “Harmonics,” an oil of a red barn.

Marc Hanson won the Third Place Award for “Tickets.” This work depicted the boat tour ticket booth at the Fish Creek Marina. Charlie Hunter received an Honorable Mention Award for his tonal oil painting of a street scene titled “Ostensible Nocturne.”

Elienne Basa received an Honorable Mention Award for “Light Fog,” an atmospheric oil of a country road.

The winning paintings will be on display at Peninsula School of Art, along with works created by the other festival artists through Aug. 15.

Nancy Tankersley was awarded the Artists’ Choice Award for the Dockside Quick Paint, and an invitation to paint as a featured artist in the 2016 festival, for “Coffee with Commitment,” an oil painting of a café scene. Susan Lynn received the First Place Dockside Award. Second Place was awarded to Brian Pier of Egg Harbor. David Seward received the Third Place award. For more information visit doorcountypleinair.com.

Dear Sandals, I love you but…

I need some space.

Sincerely,

greens-n-grains cafe REAL LOCAL FOOD includes

Local and Organic Produce Beef and Chicken Gluten-free Foods and Supplements Herbs, Bulk Nuts and Grains OPEN DAILY 9 am – 6 pm

Gluten-Free. Vegan. organic

Espresso, Fresh-Pressed Veggie Juices, Real Fruit Smoothies, Vegetarian Paninis, Delicious Wraps and Soups OPEN DAILY 8 am – 5 pm

(920) 868 9999

(920) 868 9999 www.greens-n-grains.com

earth friendly apparel

eco tique

Hair, Massage, Nails, Facials and Aromatherapy (920) 868 1597 www.spaverdesalon.com

7821 State Highway 42 (The purple building at the curve in downtown Egg Harbor) Yoga clothing and supplies

Fred & Company Summer Sandal Break-Up Sale 30-50% off 4143 Main Street • Fish Creek (920) 868-2338 • www.shopfred.com

16 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

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Featuring Ava & her Grandpa Gil National Bestseller from Penguin Random House Available in Bookstores Everywhere

Paper Work PLUS LLC

OFFICE PRODUCTS

Shop Your Locally Owned Full Service Office Supply Store!

Behind the Piggly Wiggly in Sister Bay • 854-3322 Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.

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9 Upcycled Windows Sturgeon Bay’s Sourced is featuring new upcycled art by Dawn Patel.

“Refab,” Patel’s line of upcycled clothing, has been available at Sourced since 2014; she transforms vintage clothing and fabric through creative tailoring, mixing patterns and adding hand-painted and silkscreened imagery. An artist who enjoys constantly challenging herself to work in different media, she has been adding all sorts of art objects to her stock – prints, paintings, even soft sculptures.

Patel’s latest additions are painted vintage windows. “Abstract flowers,” she says, “to bring some of the beauty of this season indoors all year round.”

Patel adds acrylic paintings to the glass, and seals them with a clear coat to protect them. They are wired and ready to hang on a wall or in front of a window.

Sourced seeks to be a makerembracing resource for art, accessories, and home decor, and a catalyst for encouraging artistic collaborations and crafty. Sourced is located at 24 N. Third Ave. in downtown Sturgeon Bay. For more information, visit Sourced on Facebook.

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10 Pushing the Boundaries of Jewelry

Rosemary’s Favorite Breakfast Dishes Are Back!

Mention this ad for FREE coffee w/ breakfast.

Open Daily • 7am - Noon (serving breakfast only) Enjoy Bloody’s, Cherry Mimosas, Screwdrivers & More!

Dining Room Expansion = Less Wait Time

7670 Hwy 57 • Baileys Harbor, WI 920.421.4270

Connie Glowacki – Artist

Anodized aluminum jewelry by Diana Ferguson is now showcased at the Santa Fe Shop in Fish Creek.

Ferguson is a self-taught designer and jewelry maker. Her mission is to push the boundaries of what jewelry can be. With that in mind, she creates collage and digital art that are transformed into earrings, necklaces, pendants and bangles using a polymer-infusion process that Ferguson developed through trial and error. She incorporates the ancient art of chainmail weaving into many of her pieces. Originally she experimented with origami paper, but found the weight and strength of cotton rag watercolor paper to be more suitable for her sculptural shapes. Besides the typical sterling silver, she also uses anodized aluminum that is hypoallergenic.

Santa Fe Shop is located at 4147 Main Street in Fish Creek.

9 An upcycled window created by Dawn Patel. 10 Jewelry by Diana Ferguson.

Numbers correspond to the gallery guide on pages 15-19.

“Watercolors with Spirit”

Collections for men & women

“Spirit of Door County” Limited Edition Giclee

Gallery located in the Top of the Hill Shops in Fish Creek – Unit B23 www.connie-glowacki.com watercolor@connie-glowacki.com • (608) 774-4737

9431 Spruce Street • 920.868.1669

DOWNTOWN FISH CREEK

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 17

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GALLERY GUIDE Numbers correspond to this issue’s visual arts coverage on page 8-14.

ALGOMA Bren Sibilsky Sculpture E5977 Fremont Road 920.487.4200 Open 10am-5pm Friday through Monday, May through Nov. Clay on Steele Pottery Studio 221 Steele St. 920-487-3501 Call for hours.

James May Gallery 213 Steele St (262) 753-3130 Open Thursday through Saturday 10am-7pm, Sunday and Monday 10am-1pm, and by appointment.

Morning Mist Studio 3829 Fairview Rd. 920-868-9282 Open 10am-5pm Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 22 Oct. 15, 2015.

Carmody House Gallery 7746 Hwy. 42 920-868-2968 Call for hours.

Patricia Shoppe 7681 Hwy 42 920-868-1537 Open daily 10am-7pm.

Soo Hoo Artwear Hwy. Q and Birch Road 920-421-0449 Open by appointment only.

Chief Oshkosh Native American Arts Hwy 42 and Cty. T 920-868-3240 Open daily 10am-5pm, or by appointment.

Plum Bottom Pottery and Gallery 4999 Plum Bottom Rd 920-743-2819 Open daily 10am-5pm, May – Oct.

Sweet Meadow Studio 8801 County Q 920-839-2746 Open Thursday through Sunday, 11am-5pm.

Christine’s Casuals and Classics 7783 Hwy 42 920-868-3750 Open daily.

Shimmering Water Studio 6433 Bay Shore Drive 920-743-6255 Open by appointment.

BRUSSELS

Cupola House Art Gallery 7836 Egg Harbor Road 920-868-3941 Open daily from 10am-5pm.

The Flying Pig, LLC N6975 State Hwy 42 920-487-9902 Open daily 10am-5pm.

Tornado Tavern Gallery 1890 Cty. DK (920) 915-3767 Open 10am-5pm, most Thursdays through Saturdays.

Call or see blog for details.

BAILEYS HARBOR

CARLSVILLE

Bazyli Studio 2551 Ahrens Rd 920.839.2526 Open 10am-5pm Wednesday to Saturday, or by appointment.

Chez Cheryl Art Space 8360 High Plateau Road, off EE 920-421-1690 Viewing hours by appointment or by chance, call to arrange a time.

Donna Brown White Barn Gallery 2496 Meadow Road 920-839-2883 Open mid-May through midOctober.

Eden North Gallery 8099 Highway 57 920-839-2754 When the artist is there, he’s open. When he’s not, he’s not.

The Gallery at Door Peninsula Winery 5806 Hwy 42 920-743-7431 Open open daily 10am-5pm and on weekends 10am-9pm when Bistro 42 is serving.

Dale Kumbalek Tonewood (Handmade Guitars) 6223 Indigo Road (920) 737-7885 By appointment, call ahead.

Same day studio visits available.

Dancin’ on the Door 4614 Harbor School Road (920) 246-9334 Viewing hours by appointment or chance. Call to arrange a time.

EGG HARBOR A Decorator’s Gallery 4633 Market St. 920-868-3010 Open daily at 10am.

Angela Lensch Gallery 7653 Highway 42 563.380.5358 Open 10am-5pm daily May through October.

D.C. Studios, Inc. 7769 Highway 42 920.421.1604 Open Monday through Saturday 10am-5pm from June 1 through October.

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Harbor Fish Market & Grille 8080 Hwy 57 920-839-9999 Open daily.

Birch Creek Music Performance Center – Melzer Gallery 3821 County E 920-868-3763 Open 10am-5pm daily May through October with extended hours on concert nights.

Koepsels Meadow Lane Antiques 9669 Hwy 57 920-854-9069 Open daily through the end of October.

Cappaert Contemporary Gallery 7901 Hwy 42 (920) 868-3987 Open daily at 10am May through October.

Door County Interiors & Design 7266 Highway 42, Two miles south of downtown 920-868-9008 Open 7 days a week.

Ecotique 7821 Hwy 42 920-868-9999 Open daily 9am-6pm.

Everlasting Doodle 6228 Hwy 42 920.743.8704 Open 8am-3pm daily.

Lost Moth Gallery 7975 Highway 42 920-495-2928 Open Thursday through Monday from 10am-5pm.

Off the Wheel Pottery 4234 County E 920-868-9608 Open 10am-4:30pm everyday except Sunday.

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K.B. Miller Apparel

Believable Clothing, Unbelievable Service Church Street Markets 3055 Church St. Ephraim, WI 54211 920.854.9003

Something Fishy 7730 Hwy. 42 920-868-2083 Open daily at 10am.

The Jewelry Shop at Liberty Square 7755 Hwy 42 920-868-4800 Open daily 8am-8pm from May through Nov. 1.

The Shoppe at The Wildflower B&B 7821 Church St 920-868-9030 Open 10am-5pm daily, May through October. Closed Tuesday.

Village Cafe 7918 Hwy 42 920-868-3342 Open daily 8am-2pm.

Whispering Pines Studio & Gallery 6713 Highway 42 (Close to Plum Bottom Pottery & Gallery) (262) 358-2348 Open 10am-6pm daily, and 12-6pm Sunday.

Wisconsin Cheese Masters 4692 Rainbow Ridge Court, on Hwy 42 920.868.4320 Open Monday-Saturday 10am6pm and Sunday 10am-5pm.

Woodwalk Gallery 6746 County G, 5 miles south of Egg Harbor 920-868-2912 Open by appointment.

ELLISON BAY Bentley’s Renaissance Gallery & Studio 12180 Highway 42 920.854.2787 Open Thursday through Sunday 10am-5pm starting mid-June through October.

FINE CRAFTS AND GIFTS YARNS • BOOKS FIBER ARTS SUPPLIES 986 Jackson Harbor Road • Washington Island, WI • (920) 847-2264 Open Daily May thru October • www.sieversschool.com

the

Cook Book

kitchen store

We have lots of new fun things for you!

Stop in and take a look!

Country Walk Shops in Sister Bay 920-854-2269 (www.cookbookkitchenstore.com)

DOOR COUNTY HALF MARATHON

& Nicolet Bay 5k MAY 7TH,

2016

“Like running in a cathedral in the woods.”

Tom Held - Silent Sports magazine

heyhey5k.com STARTS AND FINISHES AT THE DOOR COUNTY BREWING CO.

SEPTEMBER 26, 2015

REGISTRATION IS OPEN!

doorcountyhalfmarathon.com a run in peninsula state park

presented by PRESENTED BY THE

PREMIER SPONSOR

MAJOR SPONSORS TM

SUPPORTING SPONSORS Julie’s Park Cafe & Motel | Markey Springs | Going Garbage & Recycling | Flanigan Distributing On Deck Clothing | Birchwood Lodge

The Hey Hey 5k is a Peninsula pacers event • heyhey5k.com 920-421-1518 • po box 95, ephraim, wi 54211

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 19

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Brew Coffeehouse Next to the Mink River Basin Supper Club in downtown 920-421-BREW Open daily at 6:30am and 7am on Sundays.

Clay Bay Pottery 11650 Hwy. 42 920-854-5027 Open daily 10am-5pm.

Cousin’s Walk 11940 Lakeview Rd 920-854-1926 Open 11am-5pm Tuesday through Saturday, and Sunday and Monday by chance.

Ellison Bay Pottery Studios 12156 Garrett Bay Road 920-854-5049 Open 10am-5pm daily. Closed on Sundays.

Gills Rock Stoneware 12020 Lakeview Road 920-854-2774 Open daily.

Linden Gallery 12001 Mink River Road 920-854-2487 Open daily 10am-5pm, May through October.

Lynn’s Pottery 12030 Garrett Bay Road (920) 421-4384 Open 10am-4pm Tuesday through Saturday.

RD Bentley Studio and Gallery 1076 North Elm Road 920-854-6866, cell 920-4953767 Open noon-5pm Wed. through Sat. and by appointment.

Rob Williams Studio/Gallery 753 Isle View Rd 920-854-9823 Open Tuesday through Saturday 9am-5pm.

Silver Poplar Studios 1519 East Door Bluff Road 920-854-2106 Open June to mid-October by appointment or destiny. Call ahead to 920.854.2106.

Simmons Studio/Gallery 1375 County ZZ 920-854-9469 or 318-8613881 Open Wednesday and Saturday 1-5pm June 1 through October, or by appointment.

Sutra 12044 Highway 42 (920) 854-2880 Open 10am-5pm, Tuesday through Sunday.

Door County Rock and Gem 10421 Highway 42 (Next to Summer Kitchen) (920) 854-3667 Open daily.

The Hardy Gallery 6 Anderson Dock 920-854-5535 Open daily mid-May through mid-October.

The Clearing 12171 Garrett Bay Road 920-854-4088 Visitor Center and Bookstore are open year-round on week days from 8am-4pm, and on Saturday and Sunday from noon-4pm from May through October.

Ephraim Clayworks 9922 Water Street 920-854-4110 Open daily 10am-5pm May through October, winter by appointment.

Toe Path Studio/Gallery 3014 Anderson Lane 920-854-5390 Open Thursday through Saturday, 1-4pm.

Turtle Ridge 11736 Mink River Road 920-854-4839 Open 11am-4pm Monday through Saturday. Closed Sunday.

EPHRAIM Anderson House Workbench Water St. & Anderson Lane 920-854-4142 Open daily 10am-9pm, Sunday 10am-6pm starting in June.

Artzy Studio 10329 N. Water Street (Hwy. 42) (608) 438-7633 Open 10am-5pm Thursday through Monday, from MayOct. Balistreri Fine Art Gallery 9727 Maple Grove Rd (414) 534-8017 Open July 1-Aug. 1 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday 12-4pm. Also open Oct. 17 & 18.

BDH Studio 10320 N Water St 920-854-4113 Open daily 10am-5pm.

Carats & Karats Highway 42 920-854-5334 Open Memorial Day weekend, daily 10am-5pm, and Sunday 11am-4pm.

Celeste Wegman Interiors 10432 Hwy 42 920-854-7522 Open 10am-5pm Monday through Saturday.

City Farmer 10432 Hwy 42 920-854-7501 Open daily 9:30am-5:30pm.

Fine Line Designs Gallery and Sculpture Garden 10376 Hwy. 42 920-854-4343 Open 10am-6pm daily and 10am-5pm Sunday May through October, weekends year round.

George Burr Gallery 10325 Hwy 42 920-854-7877 Open daily 10am-5pm.

Hanseatic Art Gallery 3060 Hwy Q - Church Street 920-854-4312 Open 2-4pm Wednesday and Saturday.

Lardiere Gallery and Studio Corner of Hwy 42 at 9868 Hidden Spring Rd. 920-854-1885 Open weekdays 1-6pm, Saturday 10:30am-6pm, and Sunday 10:30am-4pm.

Paint Box Gallery 10426 Highway 42 920-854-4435 Open 10am-4pm Monday through Saturday.

PKJ Designs Jewelry & Michael Beaster Functional Art Furniture On Pioneer Lane, behind Chef’s Hat Cafe 920-854-9229 Open most Saturdays 10-4, by chance or appointment.

UU Gallery 10341 Water St. (just south of the Shops of Green Gable) 920-839-2606 Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday 1-3pm and Sunday 11am-12:30pm.

Water Street Gallery 9930 Water St 920-854-5215 Open Friday through Sunday 10am-5pm.

Zabler Design Jewelers 9906 Water Street 920-854-4801 Open Memorial Day through late October.

FISH CREEK 2forU Design & Gallery 4140 Bluff Lane, in Fred’s Backyard.

920-854-7770 Open 9:30am-5pm Monday through Friday; and 10am-4pm Saturday. Closed Sunday.

Art of Door County 4199 Main St 920-868-1008 Open Friday through Sunday 10am-5pm.

Artful Artisan Settlement Shops, 9108 Highway 42 920-868-9222 Open daily 10am-5pm. Closed Tuesdays.

Rebmann Gallery 9767 Hwy 42 920-854-9636 Call for hours.

Blue Horse Beach Café 4113 Main Street 920-868-1471 Open daily 7am-5pm.

Scrimshanders 10353 N. Water St 920-854-5407 Open 10am-5pm daily May through October.

Bluff House Studio 9049 Gibraltar Bluff Rd 920-868-2882 Open Fridays and Saturdays from 1-4pm, May through October; off season by appointment or by chance.

Stone Cottage 10438 Hwy 42 (920) 843.0066 Call for hours.

Connie Glowacki Gallery Top of the Hill Shops, Hwy. 42 and Cty. F, unit B23 608-774-4737 Open daily 10am-5pm May through October.

Great Northern By Design 9106 Hwy 42, Settlement Shops (one mile south of downtown Fish Creek) 920-868-4135 Open at 10am Monday through Saturday.

Cottage Row Framing & Gallery 9197 Highway 42 920-868-2626 Open daily 10am-5pm, and Sundays 10am-4pm.

Guenzel Gallery 3906 County Road F 920.868.3455 Open Monday through Saturday 8am-5pm.

Door County Art League 4 Gallery Top of the Hill Shops, Hwy. 42 and Cty. F 920-868-2288 Open 11am-5pm Monday through Saturday, and 11am3pm Sunday.

Hands On Art Studio 1-3/4 miles east of Highway. 42 on Peninsula Players Rd. 920-868-9311 Open 10am-5pm Friday through Sunday until the end of April; and 6:30-10pm for Friday Adult Nights year round.

Door County YMCA Northern Door Program Center 3866 Gibraltar Rd. 920-868-3660 Open Monday through Thursday, 6am-8pm; Friday, 6am-9pm; Saturday, 7am3pm; and Sunday 11am-3pm.

Eagle Bluff Lighthouse Museum Within Peninsula State Park 920.421.3636 Open daily 10am-4pm June 1 through October 21.

EcoDoor 9331 Spring Rd., Unit B17 920.868.5400 Open daily 10am-5pm, May through October.

Edgewood Orchard Galleries 4140 Peninsula Players Road 920-868-3579 Open daily 10am-5pm through Nov. 1.

Emmett Johns Gallery 9100 Hwy 42 920-868-3880 Call for hours.

Gallery of Gold 4091 Main St 920-868-9020 Call for hours.

Gloria Hardiman Designer/ Weaver - Maple Grove Gallery 9098 County F 920-839-2693 Open daily 10am-5pm, midMay through October.

2 8

Hide Side Corner Store 9413 Hwy. 42 920-868-2333 Open daily 9am-9pm.

Interfibers Studio Gallery County F (2 miles east from the intersection of Highway 42) 920-868-3580 Open daily 10am-5pm, and by appointment.

J. Jeffrey Taylor Jewelry Fine Art 4175 Main Street 920-868-3033 Open daily at 10am.

Kathy Glasnap Gallery 8873 County Road A 920-839-2110 Open Monday through Saturday 1–5pm and Sunday 1-4pm.

Link Gallery 3942 Hwy. 42 920-868-2728 Open noon-5pm Monday through Friday, and noon to show time on show days.

Mr. Helsinki 4164 Hwy 42 920-868-9898 Open Friday and Saturday 5-9pm.

Oilerie – Fish Creek 4083 Main Street 920-868-1561 Open 10am-5pm daily.

Patty Degenhardt Studio/ Gallery 3791 Gibraltar Road 920.868.5039 Open Thursday through Monday 10am-4pm, Sundays 12-4pm or by appointment.

Door County Rock and Gem

20 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›visual arts

Jewelry | Decor | Crystals Minerals | Fossils Native American Artifacts

Crack Your Own Geodes Amethyst, Citrine, Quartz and thousands of Geological Objects from around the World.

Metaphysical and Healing Pieces.

Come see some of natures fascinating creations.

10421 Hwy. 42 | N. Ephraim (next to the Summer Kitchen)

920.854.3667 (Door)

Make a day of it and visit

Founder’s Square!

OVER 3 GENERATIONS RETURNING TO . . .

15 POPULAR SHOPS AND RESTAURANTS Pelletier’s Restaurant • • • • • • • •

J. Jeffrey Taylor • Moccasin Works Wilkins & Olander • Star Gazers Sunshine & Company • Art of Door County The Craic • Door County Dippy’s Ice Cream Confectionery Robin Jay Music Store • A Healing Place Fresh Riviera • Bath, Body & Soul Essentials The Fudge House www.founderssquaredoorcounty.com

Located on Main Street in the

of Fish Creek, Since 1969

JACKSONPORT

Paul David Fine Jewelry 4158 Main St 920-868-9993 Open daily 10am-5pm.

Pereira’s Wood Works Top of the Hill Shops, A-15 (920) 868-WOOD (9663) Open 9am-5pm Friday through Monday. Call ahead on Thursdays.

Santa Fe Shop 4147 Main St. 920.868.4300 Open daily at 10am.

10

The Cookery Restaurant & Wine Bar 4135 Main Street/Highway 42 920-868-3634 Open daily 8am-8:30pm.

TR Pottery LLC 4133 Main St 920-868-1024 Open daily.

Weathergate Gallery 2490 Maple Grove Rd. 920-839-2596 Call for hours.

White Rose Healing Arts Studio 9281 Maple Grove Road 920-421-2344 Open 11am-4pm Friday & Saturday or by appointment.

GILLS ROCK Door County Maritime Museum & Lighthouse Preservation Society 12724 Wisconsin Bay Road 920-854-1844 Open 10am-5pm daily.

Gills Rock Coffee 12625 Hwy. 42 920-854-9907 Open daily through Labor Day.

Jacksonport Craft Cottage 6275 Hwy 57 920-823-2288 Open 9am-5pm daily.

7

La Mere House Antiques Hwy. 57 920.823.2150 Open daily 10am-5pm.

Martinez Studio 5877 Highway 57, one mile south of Jacksonport 920-823-2154 Open 11am-4pm daily except Wednesdays - or by appointment.

Town Hall Bakery 6225 Hwy. 57 920-823-2116 Open daily 7am-5pm.

Whitefish Bay Farm Gallery 3831 Clark Rd., off Hwy 57, near Whitefish Dunes State Park 920-743-1560 Open 12-5pm every day, except Tuesday.

JUDDVILLE Juddville Clay Studio Gallery 8496 Highway 42 920-868-2021 Open 10am-6pm daily May through October.

SISTER BAY Base Camp Coffee Bar 10904 Highway 42 920-854-5724 Open daily from 7am to 4pm.

Bay Art Gallery 2477 Highway 42 Open 10am-5pm Monday - Saturday, and 11am-4pm Sunday.

Blue Willow Shop 10002 Hwy 57 920-854-4828 Open daily 10am-5pm May through October.

Bonnie Paruch Studio 11249 County Road ZZ 920-421-1616 Open Wednesday through Friday 12-4pm, June through October. Open May and weekends by appointment.

Champeau’s Pioneer Gallery 632 South Bayshore Drive 920-854-2770 Open daily mid-May through October.

Chaudoir Glass 10130 Old Stage Lane 920-854-4825 Open Tues. and Thurs. from noon-5pm or by appointment.

Open studio for stained glass workers on Thursdays, 1-4pm.

Call for details.

Chelsea Antiques 10002 Hwy 57 920-854-4828 Open daily 10am-5pm May 25 through October.

Domicile 10592 Highway 57 920-854-9005 Open Wed-Sat 10am-5pm and Sun 11am-4pm May through October.

Door Images Studio/Gallery 2366 Log Cabin Lane 920-854-4008 Open daily by appointment.

Drink Coffee 517 N Bay Shore Dr 920-854-1155 Open 7am-3pm Monday through Saturday.

Earth Art Studio Country Walk Shops – Garden Level 920-854-1912 Open daily 10:30am-4pm.

Frykman Studio Gallery 2566 S. Bayshore Dr. 920-854-7351 Open daily 10am-5pm, May through October.

Hartmann Sign Studio and Art Gallery 10673 Sumac Lane 920-854-5378 Open 10am-3pm year round.

Corner of the Past Corner of Country Lane, Fieldcrest Road and Highway 57 920-854-9242 Call for hours.

Ingwersen Studio Gallery 2029 Old Stage Road 920-854-4072 Open 2-5 pm Wednesday and Saturday.

Coventry Gallery 10547 Koessl Lane Open 9:30-11am Monday & Wednesday, and 10am-5pm Friday & Saturday.

Judi Nelson Studio and Artist’s Shed 1940 Scandia Lane 920-915-0046 Open by appointment.

DC Studios - Deanna Clayton 9991 Highway 57 920.421.1604 Open every day but Wednesday 10am-5pm, 11am4pm Sunday.

K. Allen Gallery 2571 County Q (Corner of County Q and Highway 57) 920-854-4100 Open every day but Wednesday 10am-5pm, 11am4pm Sunday.

It was inevitable. Once he started reading the Pulse, Ellison could hardly put it down. His new habit was to become as natural and compulsory as the thumpity thump of his now riveted heartbeat.

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 21

›visual arts

Kathy Glasnap G

A

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Original Watercolors & Acrylics • Christmas Cards Limited Edition Giclee Prints • Cards

Meadows Art Gallery 10560 Applewood Rd 920.854.2317 Open daily 10am-5pm.

Mill Road Gallery 2328 Mill Rd 920-854-4416 Open daily 10am-5pm, and by appointment or chance on Mondays.

Pipka’s of Door County 2340 Mill Road 920-854-4392 Open Friday & Saturday 10am - 5 pm.

Points North LTD 10659 N. Bay Shore Drive 920-854-1811 Open daily at 11am, closed Wednesday, May through October.

RigoniWorks Art Gallery 2350 Maple Drive Suite #104 920-680-8595 Open daily at 10am.

Sylvercroft Studio 1848 County Rd ZZ 920-854-2789 Open by appointment. Call 920.854.2789.

The Dragonfly Gallery and Gardens 10339 S. Hwy 57 920.854.9900 Open Wed thru Sat 10am to 5pm and Sunday 11am to 4pm.

Waters Gallery 2263 Water’s End Road 920-854-9808 Noon-5pm Friday through Sunday and by appointment.

STURGEON BAY Acme Bead Company 41 W. Maple 920-559-7446 Open Saturday 10am-5pm, or by appointment.

Artists Guild 215 N. 3rd Ave 920-743-9900 Open Mon. through Sat. 9am6pm, Sun. 11am-4pm.

Audrey M. Off Gallery & Framery 40 N. 3rd Ave 920-743-2259 Open Monday through Friday 9:30am-5:30pm, Saturday 10am-4pm.

Bejeweled Images Fine Jewelry 515 Jefferson St. 920.338.8120 Open 10am-5pm daily, May through October.

Gwendolyn’s 44 N. Third Ave. 920-743-0662 Open all year.

Hope Church Gallery 141 S 12th Ave 920-743-2701 Open 9am-1pm, Tuesday through Saturday, and 9am2pm Sunday.

Bosman Studio Gallery 512 S. Oxford Ave. 920-743-7630 Open by appointment only.

Community Foundation Gallery 342 Louisiana Street (920) 746-1786 Open 8am-4:30pm Monday through Friday.

Inn at Cedar Crossing 336 Louisiana Street 920-743-4200 Open daily 7am-9pm.

Doerr Woodworking 4371 County Road M 920.743.5631 Visitors are welcome by appointment or chance; please call ahead for our mutual convenience, thank you.

Door County Historical Museum 18 N 4th Ave 920-743-5809 Open daily 10am-4:30pm May through October 31.

Door County Maritime Museum & Lighthouse Preservation Society 120 N. Madison Street 920-743-5958 Open daily 9am-5pm.

5

Door County Traders Antiques & Resale 125 N. Third Ave 920.818.0805 Open all year round, MondaySaturdays 10am-5pm and Sundays 11am-4pm.

Essence Gallery and Gifts 107 N. 1st Avenue 920.746.0700 The gallery is open all year round Friday 4-6pm, Saturday 10am-4pm, Sunday 8:30amnoon.

G&J Glassworks 59 S. Madison Ave. 920.818.0493 Open Monday through Saturday, 10am-6pm.

Glas Coffee House 67 E Maple St Suite B 920.743.5575 Open Monday to Friday 7am7pm, Saturday 8am-5pm and Sunday 8am-2pm.

Green Path Studio & Gallery 4766 Bluff Drive 920.743.2983 Open Friday through Monday 1-5pm or by appointment.

Kick Coffee 148 N. 3rd Ave 920-746-1122 Open 7am-6pm daily, Sunday 7:30am-5pm.

Lily Bay Pottery 3450 North Lake Michigan Drive 920-743-6334 Open 10am-5pm Tuesday through Saturday Mid May through October, or by appointment.

Madison Ave Wine Shop 25 S. Madison Ave. 920-746-0872 Open daily 10am-6pm.

Miller Art Museum 107 S. 4th Ave. 920-746-0707 Open Monday 10am-8pm; Tuesday through Saturday 10am-5pm.

Pat Olson Fine Art and Whimsy Studio in back of Artists Guild, Third Ave 920.495.6624 Open by appointment or chance.

Peninsula Jeweler 125 N Third Ave 920.743.7793 Open Mon. through Fri. 10am5:30pm and Sat. 10am-5pm.

Popelka Trenchard Glass Studio 64 South 2nd Ave 920-743-7287 Open 10am-5pm Mon. through Sat., and 11am-4pm Sunday.

Samara Jewelry Designs 33 North 3rd Ave. 920-743-6036 Open year round Tuesday through Saturday from 10am5pm.

Scaturo’s Cafe 19 Green Bay Rd 920-746-8727 Open Monday-Friday 5am6pm, Saturday 5am-3pm, and Sunday 7am-2pm.

9 Sourced 24 N 3rd Ave 920-743-5000 Open 10am-5pm Mondays and Thursdays, 10am-5:30pm Fridays and Saturdays, and 10am-2pm Sundays.

Final Season For Gallery

Stoneware by Prisca 5712 Salona Rd. 920-743-4124 Studio open by appointment.

8873 County Hwy. A • Fish Creek, WI 54212 920.839.2110

Open Friday & Saturday 1-4 pm

25% Off Everything

Sunrise Shores Studio and Gallery 2063 S. Lake Michigan Dr (920) 743-5549 or (920) 4959354 Open by appointment May through October.

T. Simon Jewelers 69 S. Madison Ave. 920-743-2206 Open Monday through Thursday 9:30am-6pm, Friday 9:30am-7pm, and Saturday 9:30am-3pm.

TAP Lobby Gallery 239 N. Third Avenue 920-743-2206 Open 12 pm-showtime Tuesday through Sunday.

Water Street Gallery

Trattoria Dal Santo 147 N 3rd Ave (920) 743-6100 Open daily 5-9pm.

EPHRAIM

WASHINGTON ISLAND

Door County Art

by Door County Artists

Sievers School of Fiber Arts 986 Jackson Harbor Road 920-847-2264 Open 10am-5pm daily.

The Old Cheese and Ale House Art Gallery Historic Island Dairy 920.847.2569 Call for gallery hours.

Washington Island Art and Nature Center 1799 Main Rd 920-847-2025 Call for hours.

artdoorcounty.com 9930 Hwy 42 920-854-5215

Sammi Rae’s Pickles • Salsa • Jam • Chutney • Pie Filling Bakery

8027 Hwy. 42 • Egg Harbor, WI (across from Door County Trolley)

Open Daily

920.868.1191 www.sammirae.com

“Your LOCAL One Stop Shopping for ALL your Gardening Needs” Perennials, Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens & More!

“Let Us Beautify Your Outdoor Living Space.”

Fairy Gardens, Bird Baths, Pots, Yard Art & Gifts!

One-of-A Kind Fire Pits, Fences, Brick Pavers

Gai l Mac e j kovi c, allan S e rvo SS, Steve lan G e n e c ke r EXHIBIT IV august 6 – September 11

Gail Macejkovic

Steve Langenecker

Allan Servoss

The embrace Oil | 16” x 20”

Parfrey’s Glen, Devil’s lake Oil | 36” x 72”

One fOr issa colored Pencil | 21” x 22”

Open daily may – October; Weekends year-round 10376 hwy 42, sister bay, Wi 920-854-4343

finelinedesignsgallery.com

Whitefish Bay Farm Gallery

33 Years of Fine Art and Fine Craft on “the quiet side” Fiber Art | Yarn | Handweavings Felt | Pottery | Wood Open Noon to 5 PM daily (closed Tuesday) 3831 Clarks Lake Road – Sturgeon Bay, near Jacksonport 743-1560 1½ miles east of Hwy 57 on County WD www.whitefishbayfarm.com

PREMIER DOOR COUNTY PROPERTIES

W ONDERFUL W ATERFRONT & S UNSETS

G REAT G REEN B AY & S UNSET V ISTAS

210 F T OF LAKE MICHIGAN SAND S HORE

SPACIOUS 4-BED POST & BEAM HOME RUSTIC LANE • ELLISON BAY • WALK TO TOWN

SUPREME WATERFRONT HOME SITE C OTTAGE R OW R OAD • F ISH C REEK

SPACIOUS & LIGHT • 3+BED LOG HOME G LIDDEN D RIVE • NE OF S TURGEON B AY

Incredible attention to detail. Fabulous woodwork & cabinets. Handicap accessible: wide doors & hallways plus elevator. Large 2-car garage with unfinished space. $1,349,000.

2 large patios. Shoreside gazebo. www.PPDC.info/4sale/RusticLane/ L AKE M ICHIGAN W ATERFRONT A CCESS

Private & fully wooded sunset view parcel along Door County's most coveted road. Topography is fairly level making the property easily accessible in all REDUCED $1,595,000. seasons. Municipal sewer. www.PPDC.info/4sale/CottageRow/ 25 A CRES • P ASTORAL P ARADISE

Open great room w/fireplace adjoins kitchen & sunroom.

Grand master suite: spa bath, sitting room, & deck. Lower: office, game & bunk rooms, bathroom, & storage. Two 2+car heated garages (main & lower levels). $1,295,000. www.PPDC.info/4sale/Glidden3842/ A CROSS FROM S AND B AY T OWN P ARK

SPACIOUS 4-BEDROOM HOME G LIDDEN D RIVE • N EAR S TURGEON B AY

GRAND 3+BED HOME • LARGE BARN PAINSWICK: COUNTRY ESTATE IN ELLISON BAY

GREAT 3-BEDROOM LOG HOME 15 A CRES • N S AND B AY • L IBERTY G ROVE

2-story living room opens to large deck for entertaining.

Wood-burning fieldstone fireplace. 1st floor: master suite & 2nd bedroom. Basement: great family room, office, & $389,900. storage. Near Shivering Sands Creek. www.PPDC.info/4sale/Glidden3925/

Custom home by Mike Till has 1st floor master suite, den, sunroom, plus 2 bedrooms & bonus upstairs. Great barn, granary/studio, paddock, & gardens. $739,000.

More acreage & 2nd home available w/purchase. www.PainswickFarm.info

The heart of this 2003 home is a 1890s Swedish gabled log cabin rebuilt by log home expert Jack Opitz & architect Randy Stephenson that doubled its size & added new features. Family room just added. $449,000. www.PPDC.info/4sale/SandBayLogHome/

R USTIC L AKE M ICHIGAN S HORE P ARCELS

DISTINCTIVE & ENERGY EFFICIENT 3+BED

NATURAL SETTING NEAR EUROPE L AKE

TWO LARGE WOODED HOME SITES WILDERNESS SHORE L ANE • B AILEYS HARBOR

NEARLY NEW HOME • STURGEON BAY PRIVACY - ADJOINS PROTECTED NATURAL AREA

10 & 20 ACRE HOME SITES T IMBERLINE R OAD • L IBERTY G ROVE

Accessed off State Hwy 57 at Woerfels Woods Road.

4.9 ACRES WITH 256 FEET OF SHORE: $349,000.

3.5 ACRES WITH 209 FEET OF SHORE: $299,000.

OR BOTH: 8+ACRES W/ 465 FEET OF SHORE: $619,000. www.PPDC.info/4sale/WildernessShore/

Great room (vaulted ceiling, wall of windows, & fireplace) adjoins gourmet kitchen. Master suite at one end; guest bedrooms & bathroom at other. Room & $429,000. bathroom above attached 3-car garage. www.PPDC.info/4sale/933S20thPlace/

North of Europe Lake Road in a area of fine homes, you will find these top home sites. Mostly open, but woods too. Across from the 20 acres is an available log home.

20 ACRES (DIVIDABLE): $169,000. 10 ACRES: $85,000. www.PPDC.info/4sale/Timberline-north/

BEST FISH CREEK LOCATION & AMENITIES

W ONDERFUL W ATERFRONT G ETAWAY

GRAND GREEN BAY WATER & SUNSET VIEWS

GRAND WATERFRONT & SUNSET VIEWS HIDDEN HARBOR CONDO • 3 BEDROOMS

GREAT VIEWS • BOAT SLIP AVAILABLE 2-BED/2-B ATH • YACHT CLUB AT SISTER BAY

GORGEOUS 3-BED/3-BATH RESIDENCE B LUFFS AT H ORSESHOE B AY • E GG H ARBOR

Wonderfully updated main level residence, only the best

by Boldt. Top quality kitchen, cabinetry, bathrooms, woodwork, sunroom, & much more. Great amenities.

INCLUDES BOAT SLIP: $799,000; GARAGE: +$50,000. www.HiddenHarbor.us

Top quality: granite, ceramic tile, & fieldstone fireplace, & more. Pool & tennis. Optional rental program. Adjoins expanded waterfront park. Walk to village. Enjoy.

WATERFRONT 2-BED/2-BATH: $374,900; SLIP EXTRA. www.YachtClubSisterBay.info

Custom cabinetry, granite, high ceilings, fieldstone fireplace, master suite, & 1+car garage. Updated kitchen adjoins living, dining, & covered deck - all with views.

Community park with pool, tennis, & more. $389,000. www.PPDC.info/4sale/HBFacorn/

www.premierdoorcounty.com MLS info: doorcountyproperties.com

920.854.9799 • EPHRAIM

• E X C L U S I V E B OA R D M E M B E R • The Leading Network for Luxury Properties & Vacation Real Estate

august 14–21/2015 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 33 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

Bubba’s Backswing / Harpeth Rising at Woodwalk Gallery / Kitchen Nightmares

Discover Door County Lighthouses! $ TUSCAN WINE BAR

1.00 of f

RTY N IN YOUR PA EACH PERSOSHOW US THIS AD. WHEN YOU

EN JOY L IV E M U SI C ON SU N SE T CR UIS E S!

Departs Daily • Fish Creek Marina • USCG Masters Certified / 69 passengers

Indoors or outdoors, feast on our Italian tapas and choose from over 250 California and Italian wines... at least 40 by the glass, all from our Wine Spectator® award winning list.

Live jazz weekends, and great Italian style... Everyday!

FishCreekScenicBoatTours.com 30 3 21.3 4 .

920.421.4442 0 L 92 TA

1½-2 hour tours: $39 Adults • $36 Seniors

KIDS UNDER 12 FREE!

STAY CONNECTED WITH US!

3382 County Road ‘E’ (not EE) Intersection of A & E 920.839.9760

ER SIST

BAY

N T RE A O B

Open Noon-7:00 Dark on Tuesdays Winery - 10:00-5:00 Daily RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED

920.839.1404

SERVING NIGHTLY 5 PM THE JAYHAWKS August

24

Wild Tomato

EARLY DINING SPECIAL

3 Course Dinner From 5:00 – 5:30

$14.95

(no discounts, no coupons and no sharing please)

y p p a H urs Ho

Arroyo Bay Grill The Blacksmith Inn on the Shore

The Cordon Family Foundation FLS Banners Peninsula Filmworks

THE WOOD BROTHERS November

5

2 HAPPY HOURS ARE BETTER THAN 1 4-6pm 1/2 OFF Specialty Cocktails, Beer and House Wine 7:30-9pm 1/2 OFF Specialty Cocktails and Dessert Drinks

BAR ONLY

EVERY NIGHT!

Lori & David Nicholas

Door County Living

Young Automotive

FLS Banners

All Tickets Now on Sale!

THE JAYHAWKS | SCARYOKE | PLAY IT FORWARD BENEFIT CONCERT THE WOOD BROTHERS | MASTERS OF THE FIDDLE | CANTUS

www.PastaVinoDC.com

7670 HWY. 57 BAILEYS HARBOR, WI

WWW.DCAUDITORIUM.ORG 3926 HWY 42, FISH CREEK • 920.868.2728

63rd Season

AUGUST 4-22 2015 VICTOR YAMPOLSKY Celebrating 30 Years

UST 16

u AUG JULY 29 thr

as Music Director & Conductor

An Orchestra Like No Other!

Saturday, August 15

Don Giovanni’s Return Anna Lee, violin

Tuesday, August 18

Vive la France Anna Lee, violin

Sponsored by Barbara-Jo Weko Witzke

SEPT 6

Finale – Russian Greats

Tickets Start at $30

Students and Children are JUST $10!

ALL CONCERTS HELD AT 7:30 PM IN THE DOOR COMMUNITY AUDITORIUM, FISH CREEK

920-854-4060

Sponsored by Main Street Market

www.PeninsulaPlayers.com

Saturday, August 22

Subscriptions are on Sale Now!

2014 Tony Award Nominee for Best Play.

920.868.3287

Lilya Zilberstein, piano

DATES SAVE THE r us for ou and Join son 64th Sea 6 2-20, 201 T S U G U A

Coming Soon!

A sweet and prickly love story

by John Patrick Shanley, creator of Doubt and “Moonstruck.”

Between Fish Creek & Egg Harbor in Beautiful Door County

Roses & Thorns of Love

Lilya Zilberstein, piano

A madcap romp filled with mistaken identities that hits all the high notes.

Mayhem ensues when opera sensation Tito Merelli inadvertently passes out on opening night and hapless Max, an aspiring singer, is pushed by the panicked opera manager to don Otello’s costume. Winner of two Tony Awards, four Drama Desk Awards and one Outer Critics Circle Award. ru T 19 th AUGUS

Thursday, August 20

www.musicfestival.com Ticket Office Located at the Green Gables Shops, North Ephraim

now–august 22

by Robert Harling

Summer Season: June 11 - August 29 EVENINGS AT 7:30PM, SUNDAY MATINEES AT 2PM

AT THE NORTHERN SKY AMPHITHEATER l PENINSULA STATE PARK

august 27 - september 12 Sylvia Sponsored by Door County Advocate

The Stage Door Theatre Co. 2015 season is generously underwritten by

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IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN STURGEON BAY

“Spicy & sweet evening of musical fun.”

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– BroadwayWorld.com

– Green Bay Press Gazette

– Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

TICKETS & INFO:

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Free Cider & Dozens of Other Delightful Samples Throughout the Market! www.seaquistorchards.com * Visit Our Online Store

Distinctive Waterfront Dining in Door County

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Outdoor Seating Available.

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breakfast • lunch • dinner traditional Door County fish boils 4225 Main Street • Fish Creek • 888.364.9542 innkeeper@whitegullinn.com • www.w hitegullinn.com

august 14–21/2015 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 33 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

outdoor 06

theater & performances 16

Deep Island Roots at the TPAC

by Betsy Wallman

The Peninsula Music Festival Presents ‘Childhood Memories’

by Gary Jones

Livin’ the Kayer’s Dream in Door County

by Tim Sweet

golf 08

Pass the Pudding, Please!

by Jim Lundstrom

Bubba’s Backswing

by Abigail Edmonds

Fireball Old Fashioned Sweet

by Daniel Dersé

Club Fitting

by Matt Stottern

:) smile 22

music 10 Harpeth Rising’s Shifts and Turns

by Abigail Edmonds

indoor 12

My Recurring Kitchen Nightmare

by Myles Dannhausen Jr.

Get in

Now Booking 2015 Wedding Transportation Service!

Brewers vs Phillies, Sunday Aug 16th Sec 203, Cost $59 WI. State Fair. Friday Aug. 7th Cost $37, Coach,Gate tickets, easy access to fair grounds Quilt Expo – Madison Sept. 11th Juice and Muffins, Cost $49.00 Eagle River Cranberry Fest Oct. 3rd Cost $45 Chicago Shopping or Museums, Oct. 17th , Dec 5th Cost $45 juice & muffins, snacks and refreshment on the coach.

Gurnee Mills and Kenosha Outlet Wed. December 2nd Cost $35 Branson Christmas Nov 4th thru 9th, 2015 7 Shows, 8 meals, Drury St Louis and Comfort Inn Branson. Contact us for additional tour information.

CASINO TOURS -

Overnight Island Resort and Casino Aug. 23-24, Sep. 20-21, Nov. 18-19, Dec. 17-18 Rebate based on your last overnight trip play. $20 promo play per day for 1st time guests.

Cost $67 per person/double occ.

Overnight Lake Of the Torches Aug 13-14 Cost $69, Promo $60, plus $10 food discounts 2 Nights/1st Night at Kewadin, 2nd Night at Island Resort & Casino, Oct. 13-15 Minimum $105 in promo play, 2 Breakfasts. Cost $130.00 pp/dbl occ.

Overnight Kewadin, Sault Ste Marie, and Island Casino, Harris MI Call for information and reservations. Casino and BBSI reserves the right to change packages.

Babler Bus Service, Inc. • 920.856.6675 S1666 State Rd. 42 • Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 • www.bablerbus.com

< palate 20

? happenings 24 next week Inside Jacksonport’s historic root cellar on our cover A group of Schoolhouse Beach goers enjoy a moment in the water off Washington Island. Photo by Len Villano.

rint

From tourists to locals, artists to entertainers, nonprofits to businesses, the Pulse can be your avenue to get the word out. We welcome all types of submissions – everything from story ideas to press releases. At right is a list of submission types and the appropriate email addresses to send them.

pr@ppulse.com

Deadlines for press releases, event calendar listings, letters to the editor and gallery guide updates are always at noon one week prior to the release of the print edition. The deadline for classifieds is noon on Tuesday of each week.

classifieds@ppulse.com

press releases, event calendar listings, gallery guide updates, photo submissions

letters@ppulse.com letters to the editor, story ideas, general correspondence classified ads

Breakfast and Lunch The iconic Door County Bakery has established a growing reputation for producing the finest quality baked goods in Door County, including the famous CORSICA LOAF™. But did you know The Door County Bakery is also a wonderful place to enjoy breakfast or lunch?

Their morning and midday menus feature many entrees with a true European continental flair, all created in the kitchen of the Door County Bakery. There’s also a full service bar offering the perfect beverage to compliment your meal.

Served in a comfortable dining room or on their open air patio, these are meals that will make your trip to Door County memorable.

The Door County Bakery serves breakfast from 8 a.m. until noon and lunch from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday during summer and fall.

Open Daily 8 a.m.

In House Catering Available 10048 Hwy. 57 • 920.854.1137 • doorcountybakery.com

8 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

Submitted photo

›outdoor

Volunteers plant a hydrangea garden outside Trueblood Performing Arts Center. Submitted photo.

CULTURE CLUB: TRUEBLOOD PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

Deep Island Roots at the TPAC

by BETSY WALLMAN, Managing Director, Trueblood Performing Arts Center

V

olunteers are the lifeblood of every arts organization. Tapping their talent, skills and passion is one of the most important roles of the organization’s staff and board.

The Trueblood Performing Arts Center (TPAC) on Washington Island has been extremely fortunate to have attentive, experienced and devoted volunteers who maintain one of the most visible areas of the facility, the gardens.

The gardens were the dream of Arni Richter, who so generously gave the land for the performing arts center.

Richter was born on the Island and in 1940, along with his father Carl, purchased two wooden ferries from Capt.

Jepson. Jepson had started the ferry line in the 1920s. Arni Richter worked first as a ferry captain, and then in 1953 became president of the Washington Island Ferry Line. The ferry line is owned by the Richter family to this day.

Richter wanted the grounds of the TPAC, as it is nicknamed, to be breathtaking. So he enlisted the help of one of the most knowledgeable and gifted horticulturists he could find. This man just happened to be his niece’s husband and a good friend, Jerry Landwehr. Landwehr was one of the founders of the Green Bay Botanical Gardens, and their horticulturalist from 1996 – 2002. Richter asked Landwehr to design the gardens. Richter loved the TPAC and wanted the grounds to be as extraordinary as the performances that took place inside.

The goal in the first phase was to have the gardens be very colorful and to create a beautiful entry garden. This was achieved with grasses, roses, unusual peonies, daylilies, Russian sage

and many other striking perennials.

Masses of these flowers and grasses make an eye-catching display. Peonies with memorable names like Goldilocks, Pastel Splendor, Candy Stripe and Moon River have colors that are equally unusual like yellow and peach.

The most recent addition to the gardens occurred in June with the planting of the large hydrangea garden on the south end of the patio. With several varieties and colors, this will become a spectacular garden when some of these hydrangeas reach their mature height of eight to ten feet. The garden’s design and plant choices will give the patio a sense of an enclosure. Roses and lavender in this garden contribute scent as well as beauty.

Landwehr also instituted “Wake Up Your Garden,” an idea he brought from the Green Bay Botanical Gardens to give volunteers a sense of ownership of the gardens and to see their important role as caretakers. In addition, the volunteers have the opportunity to learn from Landwehr as they work with him each spring to clean up the beds.

The gardens are designed to have interest year round and to add color through every season. To help fund the costs for maintaining and adding to the gardens, there are periodic sales of plants that need dividing. This year daylilies were divided and sold over a period of three days. More varieties of peonies were added this spring, and at that time island residents had the opportunity to purchase varieties for their own gardens with a portion of the sales going to the TPAC garden fund.

With his present work as a garden design consultant for Scenic View Landscapes and Garden Center, Landwehr has access to the latest and greatest varieties of plants.

Landwehr, too, has a strong Island connection. He and his wife, Ellen Leasum, own a cottage that has been in her family for four generations. So Landwehr’s love and understanding of the Island’s climate and soil, and what will grow best, come from experience.

Over the years at least 20 volunteers have been involved in the gardens, and many of these have worked on the beds since the beginning. Some have chosen to take responsibility for the care of specific plant varieties, while others come weekly to weed. The affection for these gardens is expressed in the time given to maintain them, but other expressions are the several plaques honoring or memorializing friends and family members. One of my favorites is this one – “In Honor of Arni Richter for his Unending Generosity.” Generosity is defined as a “willingness to give or to share, an act of unselfish giving.”

Generous is certainly an adjective that describes Richter, but it also applies to Landwehr and the TPAC’s garden volunteers.

Whether you come for a performance at the TPAC or you are just on the Island for the day, visit the gardens. Take in the beautiful and unique varieties, and experience this garden with deep Island roots that began with Richter’s dream and became a reality with Landwehr and the dedicated garden volunteers.

Peninsula Arts and Humanities Alliance, Inc., which contributes Culture Club throughout the summer season, is a coalition of nonprofit organizations whose purpose is to enhance, promote and advocate the arts, humanities and natural sciences in Door County.

OUTDOOR NOTES Open Door Bird Sanctuary is opening to the public on three upcoming Saturdays: Aug. 22, Aug. 29 and Sept. 5. The sanctuary will be open from 12 – 4 pm on each of the three Saturdays with a special Raptor Program presented at 2 pm. This will be an excellent opportunity to tour the sanctuary, see what Open Door’s volunteer family has accomplished, meet the many birds of Photo by Len Villano prey, enjoy the artifacts on display and hike the trails. Also, bring a picnic lunch and enjoy their new picnic area. Entrance fees are: $5 adults, $3 kids (5-12), and free for kids 5 and younger. Open Door Bird Sanctuary is located north of Sturgeon Bay on County Road I, one mile west of Highway 57.

On Aug. 17 at 10 am at Crossroads at Big Creek, the family program is “Aquatic Insects.” Participants will hike to Big Creek and participate in a capture release activities with aquatic insects. Nets will be provided. On Aug. 18 at 10 am, the program is “Wisconsin Mammals.” Participants will visit the Wisconsin Wildlife Exhibit in the Lower Level of the Collins Learning Center and learn about the lives of the mammals and their habitats. These family programs are free, open to the public and meet in the Collins Learning Center.

The Collins Learning Center, located at 2041 Michigan in Sturgeon Bay, is open 1:30 – 3:30 pm daily and during scheduled programs.

Trail use is free and open to the public. For more information visit crossroadsatbigcreek.com.

(Top) Plum Island Life Saving Station & Rear Range Light.

Photos by Tim Sweet Plum Island is currently open during daylight hours through Labor Day to kayakers who land on the beach near the dock.

Boaters who moor offshore and row a dinghy to the same landing area may also access the island. Excursions to Plum Island will be available to the public on Aug. 22. Contact Shoreline Charters at 920.854.4707 to schedule a visit. More public access is expected after repairs to the dock and breakwall take place some time in the future. All of the island’s trails have been widened and are in excellent condition for hikers. For more information, visit plumandpilot.org or fws.gov/refuge/green_bay/.

Death’s Door BBQ organizers have announced that 36 professional barbeque teams will compete in the fourth annual Death’s Door BBQ on Aug. 29 on the grounds of the Washington Island Airport.

The event is sanctioned by the Kansas City Barbeque Society (KCBS) and will pay out $7,500 in prize money to winning contestants. Six states are represented in this year’s contest, with the furthest coming from Florida.

One of this year’s contestants, Smokers Purgatory from Iowa, has competed on both the nationally broadcast BBQ Pitmasters and at the Kingsford Charcoal Challenge. Another team, Tim’s Full Belly Deli of Oshkosh, is ranked eighth in the U.S. according to the

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 9

2015 Sam’s Club/KCBS Team of the Year standings. Two of Death’s Door BBQ’s past Grand Champions, T-Mac Smokin’ and Fox River BBQ, both from Appleton, are entered in this year’s event.

The awards ceremony will take place at 4:30 pm after the winner of the Death’s Door BBQ raffle is announced. The event features free parking, and the Washington Island Ferry Line will operate the BBQ Train, which picks up passengers at the Island Dock and then transports visitors to the BBQ event and back again. The trains run from 10 am until 5 pm and are free of charge.

Fox River BBQ There will be live entertainment throughout the day, featuring the Alex Wilson Band from 12:30 to 4:30 pm. Starting off the day, from 10 am to 12 pm, is Tom Pratt and Friends. Children’s games start at 11:30 am. The event runs from 10 am until 5 pm and is free to the public. More information can be found at deathsdoorbbq. com.

The Door County Master Gardeners are pleased to invite the public to join them at the Taste of the Garden Door and Pesto Festo on Sept. 12, 1 – 4 pm. This popular event will take place at

the Master Gardeners’ display garden on the grounds of the UW Peninsular Agricultural Research Station located on Highway 42 just north of Sturgeon Bay. Guests will be able to visit the display garden and taste samples of the garden, pesto entries, and cookies and breads created with herbs from the garden.

The Pesto Festo contest is open to all. Pestos will be judged by professionals as well as guests attending the taste. Prizes are awarded, including a People’s Choice award. Entry forms for the pesto contest will be available at the following sponsors of the Taste: Briggsville Gardens, Cornucopia Kitchen Store, Door County Coffee and Tea Co, Healthy Way, Maas Floral and Greenhouse, Madison Ave Wine Shop, Steep Creek Farm LLC, and Sunnypoint Gardens and Gift Shop. The entry form is also available online at the dcmga.org.

Take to the trails and explore The Ridges’ Logan Creek property with a naturalist as your guide on Aug. 16 at 2 pm.

Owned and managed by The Ridges, this 170-acre parcel is comprised of a variety of habitats, including upland hardwood forest, lowland cedar-hemlock forest and frontage along both Clark Lake and Logan Creek. The hike will leave from the Logan Creek Trailhead, 5724 Loritz Road, Sturgeon Jill Hapner Bay. Guided hike fees are $5/adult for Ridges members, $8/adult for the general public. Children under 18 hike free.

Looking for areas to see and photograph the natural beauty of the season? Grab your camera or camera phone, and let our naturalist lead you to some of the hot spots at The Ridges. This relaxed Photo Ops Hike takes place on Aug. 19 at 1:30 pm. Hiking fees are $5/adult for Ridges members and $8/adult for the general public. The hike departs from the Cook-Fuller Center, 8166 Hwy 57 in Baileys Harbor.

Jill Hapner of GeoBotany Consulting Services has studied the characteristics that make restored wetlands viable bird habitat and will share her findings during her Lake Lessons presentation, “Wetland Restoration for the Birds,” at 7 pm on Aug. 20 at the Baileys Harbor Town Hall. Hapner’s program will touch on how bird use of small created and restored wetlands can change over time, the ins and outs of wetland design and the land use surrounding wetlands. For more information or to register, visit RidgesSanctuary. org or call 920.839.2802.

Photo by Len Villano

›outdoor

Even if you don’t have a vehicle to enter, grab the family and head to Baileys Harbor for a great event including arts & crafts, live music, food, drinks, and more. This year, there will be live music from 11 am – 7:30 pm and fireworks at dusk on Sept. 26.

Join the Door County Brewing Co. for the inaugural Hey Hey 5K. Runners receive great swag including a race t-shirt, Hey Hey 5K Door County Brewing Co. pint glass, and a free beer from the brewery. Race starts and ends at the brewery. Email myles@ doorcountyrunning.com for more information.

Sunday brings the weekly Farmers’ Market on the Town Hall lawn from 9 am – 1 pm and the second annual Organized Auto & Motorcycle Ride starting at the Baileys Harbor Fire Station and making stops at the Northport Ferry Dock, Mink River Basin, Husby’s/Sister Bay Bowl, Blue Ox and Coyote Roadhouse.

For more information, visit dcvbweb.com/baileys-harbor/eventsdirectory/autumnfest/.

Are you a car buff? Do you have a car, truck or motorcycle that you’d like to show off? Registration is now open for the annual car/ motorcycle show at Autumnfest, Sept. 26 & 27.

by TIM SWEET

S

ince my wife and I purchased “The Sweet Retreat” in Sturgeon Bay earlier this year, we have had the good fortune of being able to kayak at some Door County locations we’ve dreamed of for a long time. Being able to pick the right weather while already being in the county is a blessing for which we are truly thankful.

Here are some of the places we’ve paddled in July that I highly recommend: Sawyer Harbor Sawyer Harbor is a protected body of water located just offshore in Sturgeon Bay’s Potawatomi State Park. Idyll Wood Island and H.O.E. (Heaven on Earth) Island are just a short distance out from the launching area. A long, narrow peninsula known as Idlewild divides Sawyer Harbor from Sturgeon Bay. Cabot Point marks the tip of this peninsula. Paddling around it and following the peninsula west to where the waters of Sturgeon Bay meet Green Bay will bring you to the historic Sherwood Point Lighthouse. This was the last manned station on the Great Lakes.

Sturgeon Bay Ship Canal Paddling east from Sherwood Point seven miles takes kayakers through the heart of downtown Sturgeon Bay. Pass under the historic Michigan Street Bridge, the new Oregon Street Bridge, and the Bay View Bridge. (I’ve launched my kayak from the beach at Otumba Park near the Bridgeport Resort, which provides a higher degree of

safety than kayaking the narrow shipping canal.) On the far eastern end of the canal is the U.S. Coast Guard Station and the Sturgeon Bay Canal Light. The Sturgeon Bay Ship Canal North Pierhead Light is the breakwall’s sentinel, which brings you all the way to Lake Michigan.

The Door County Land Trust has protected hundreds of acres near here called the Sturgeon Bay Ship Canal Nature Preserve. There are 2.5 miles of hiking trails and a lovely sand beach that looks out on the lighthouses. I love this spot!

Cave Point County Park Up the Lake Michigan coast is an iconic Door County location well known to photographers. I’ve visited Cave Point County Park many times over the years, but always with my feet firmly planted on land.

This summer, I leisurely floated in my kayak along this rugged shoreline and gained a different perspective of the bluffs and caves of a familiar place. I chose a calm, early morning and launched from the sand beach at Whitefish Dunes State Park. A large area of cairns had been built along the shore just beyond the caves. It was an unexpected discovery that I enjoyed seeing and photographing.

Cana Island Continuing north along Lake Michigan, I couldn’t wait to launch my kayak at Cana Island. The lighthouse here is often identified as a symbol of Door County. My wife and I really treasured being able to ride the waves near this lovely maritime landmark.

Photo by Tim Sweet

Livin’ the Kayaker’s Dream in Door County

Jackson Harbor Later that week, I took a couple of hours to explore Jackson Harbor while I was on Washington Island. It was a pleasant change to have the time to watch the Rock Island Ferry, Karfi, come and go here. The wind was too strong for my comfort level to cross over to Rock Island State Park so I stayed in the harbor. A couple of years ago I circumnavigated Rock Island and it is a definite kayaking highlight in Door County.

Peninsula State Park Our last paddling outing came in Peninsula State Park. We put in at the Nicolet Bay beach and cruised to Horseshoe Is-

land. It was another lovely warm day with calm water. Numerous kayakers and stand up paddleboarders were in the bay along with lots of sailboats and other pleasure crafts. We took time to land our boats on the rocky beach in the harbor before exploring on shore. Finally, we got back in the kayaks and circumnavigated Horseshoe before returning to Nicolet Bay. I’m looking forward to more mini paddling adventures in Door County as the summer continues. Before taking to the water, please consider joining a tour group or signing up for a class or symposium that will provide you with instruction on paddling safety.

10 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

GOLF.GO ›outdoor

7670 Hwy. 57

Baileys Harbor (920) 421-GOLF (4653)

Sunday, August 16 Ladies Day!

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Bubba’s Backswing

by ABIGAIL EDMONDS

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18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE Beautifully Manicured & Maintained Exceptional Greens & Bunkers

Photo by Alyssa Skiba

idlewildgolfclub.com

n oak tree between the seventh and eighth fairways at Stonehedge Golf Course in Egg Harbor has been given new life and a new name – Bubba.

Golfer and artist Jeff Olson, whose woodcarving sculptures are a familiar part of the Door County landscape at Not Licked Yet in Fish Creek and the Peg Egan Performing Arts Center in Egg Harbor, created Bubba.

Olson’s media includes wood, ice and limestone, and he is currently working on a limestone sculpture for the Edgewood Orchard Galleries. Bubba was carved with a chainsaw and chisel. Olson said that he didn’t trim the stump down, but kept its height for the sculpture.

“I pretty much used what we had there,” he said.

Bubba is much more trunk than stump, and his smooth wood figure rises above the human golfers on the course. Bubba wears a baseball cap and his body is frozen in the middle of a backswing. It looks as if a giant, wooden cousin of Elmer Fudd has wandered onto the course.

The tree from which Bubba was created was cut down in 2013, and Stonehedge owner Jon Oswald saw the potential for a piece of art.

“I called Jeff Olson,” he said, “Right away we started throwing around ideas.”

Olson and Oswald considered carving the trunk into a totem pole, with

AMERICAN PUB FARE Full Bar • Big Screen TV’s Stunning Views OPEN DAILY 11AM

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9-holes: Walking $20 / Riding $30 18-holes: Walking $39 / Riding $56

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the faces of Tiger Woods and Arnold Palmer on it, but ultimately the knots in the old oak tree sealed Bubba’s fate.

Jon explained that the knots were perfectly positioned for the backswing and to create the hands. After creating Bubba’s hands and body, a golf club was added.

“The final touch was to add a golf club to his hands and at first Jeff was going to use a metal pipe with a wooden club head but then the thought of a lightning rod came to mind and he made one out of wood,” Jon wrote in a press release.

Olson said that after the wooden club was placed in Bubba’s hands, someone had tried to swing from it.

“We drilled a couple of holes in it,” he said, “so if they try it again it will snap.”

Once Olson had completed the sculpture, Jon noticed it was still without a name.

“A local kid here came up with the name,” he explained. After submitting the name Bubba, the kid (named Luke), was rewarded with a free round of golf for his family and with Night Flyer and logo golf balls.

“A lot of people were putting their dad’s name and other things,” he said, “One kid wanted me to name him Barney, but Barney didn’t cut the mustard.”

Oswald said he chose Bubba out of the submitted names because “it was a catchy name,” that he “liked a lot.”

Club Fitting

O

ne of the many items that you hear about these days in golf improvement is club fitting.

Club fitting is simply having clubs that fit the swing you’re currently using.

Therein lies the difficulty in club fitting. You can go to any golf shop and be fit for clubs that fit your current swing.

Then after you buy them, if you decide to improve your swing it may be possible that the clubs don’t fit anymore.

If you are in the market for a new set of clubs the best idea is to see your local PGA Professional for advice.

There are several factors that are considered in club fitting. First is your club head speed. This will determine the flex of the shaft for your clubs. Next is your fingertip distance to the ground. This will determine the length of your golf clubs’ shafts. Finally you will hit some balls off of a board with tape on your clubs. The club fitter will then be able to determine the loft and lie necessary for your set. All of this can take anywhere from a few minutes to a few hours.

I often have people ask me to fit them for a new set of clubs. I will watch them hit balls and fit them for the clubs that they would need at that time. However, as mentioned before, I will let them know that if they are continuing to improve their swings that they may want to wait on the purchase. This will not happen at a big golf store. Their goal is to sell clubs then and there and the salesmen are incentivized to do so. If you know that your swing is where you want it to be then this will work fine. Otherwise, before you make this investment, talk to your PGA Professional and get some good advice. Your PGA Professional can typically match or beat the prices you can get at the big golf shops or online as well. You can rest easy that you’re getting the right price and the right fit for your game.

Matt Stottern is Director of Instruction at Peninsula State Park Golf Course. He coached college golf for six seasons and has also coached Nike Junior Camps for six years. He has 12 years of experience as a Head Golf Professional.

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 11

NEH O T S

EDGE GOL

OLF.GOLF.G ›outdoor

F

DOOR COUNTY’S AFFORDABLE FAMILY-FRIENDLY COURSE 9 HOLES, PAR 34

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(920) 868-1861 4320 Cty. E • Egg Harbor 1 mile east of Hwy. 42 on Cty. E

36 HOLE GOLF COURSE Egg Harbor

Photo: Len Villano

Got the Ace

Got Golf News, Photos or Upcoming Events?

Jerry Cizek, a longtime member of Maxwelton Braes Golf Course and resident of Baileys Harbor, carded an ace on hole number 8. Cizek used a 7-iron on the 140-yard par 3 to achieve his hole-in-one. Photo submitted by Erin Bresnahan.

The Peninsula Pulse wants to hear about it! Send press releases, photos and upcoming events to Golf@ppulse.com. Deadline is noon on Friday prior to publication.

Closest to pin #6 – Earl Neinas; Closest third shot #9 – Wayne Turk.

ALPINE Alpine Men’s Golf League (July 28) • Low Gross: A Flight – Jeff Olson 39; Paul Riha 42; Paul Lucas 44; Randy Kenny 49.

• Event – Longest putt: Gerry Berg • Longest Current Handicaps (9 holes): A Flight – John Borycki 5; B Flight – Harry Proctor 5; C Flight – Jocko Rader 10; D Flight – Randy Kenny 12.

Senior League (Aug. 7) • Best Scores: Dan McCluskey, Ken Larson & Pete Hegrenes 41; Jim Martin 42; Mark Jinkins & Bill Albert 43; Glenn Ocock 44; Bob Ellison 47.

• Special Events: Closest second shot on #10 – Albert; Closest to pin on #13 – McCluskey; Closest third shot on #14 – Martin; Most putts on #18 – Earl Neinas.

Alpine Men’s Golf League (Aug. 4) • Current Point Leaders: A Flight – Jeff Olson 90; B Flight – Paul Riha 94; C Flight – Dennis Starr 89; D Flight – Randy Kenny 83.

• Player Net Scores (9 holes): A Flight – John Borycki 33; B Flight – Tom Weisensel 29; C Flight – Jocko Rader 32; D Flight – Ben Bailey 32.

MAXWELTON BRAES Tuesday Night Scramble (Aug. 4) • Results: Musiel & Salmon 32; Rossol 33; Thomas, Clark, Schramm, Ray, Bley & Nelson 34; Anschutz & Boettcher 35; Schoenfeld 36; Bonville & Cizek 37; Polster 38; Rush 41.

• Standings: Musiel 58.5; Rossol 58.0; Boettcher 56.5; Bonville 56.0; Schramm 55.5; Salmon 54.5; Ray 51.5; Clark 51.0; Nelson 51.0; Schoenfeld 49.5; Cizek 46.0; Thomas 46.0; Rush 43.0; Anschutz 41.5; Polster 41.5; Bley 40.0.

Alpine Women’s Golf League (Aug. 4) • Event – Longest drive in fairway on red #1: A Flight – Mary Aiken; B Flight – Gloria Belanger; C Flight – Marge Bricker; D Flight – Gail Anderson.

• Low Score: A Flight – M. Aiken, V. Metzler & N. Thannert 46; B Flight – M. Staats; C Flight – Marie Murphy 53; D Flight – G. Anderson 54.

• Fewest Putts: A Flight – V. Metzler 16; B Flight – M. Staats & G. Farley 15; C Flight – L. Barkinge 16; D Flight – Judy Proctor 15.

• Chip Ins: M. Aiken, J. Perley, N. Thannert & M. Staats 2; V. Metzler, M. Cushing & J. Proctor 1.

IDLEWILD Senior League (July 30) • Best Scores: Bob Nelson 42; Bob Ellison, Pete Hegrenes & Wayne Turk 47; Ken Larson & Glenn Ocock 48; Elzie Fry, Harold Forbes & Earl Neinas 49.

• Special Events: Longest putt #2 – Jude Gosz; Closest second shot #3 – Jude Gosz;

18 Holes AM $42 PM $37 Cart $18

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GOLF LEAGUE RESULTS

Alpine Women’s Golf League (July 28) • Event – Closest to pin on white #7 in two shots: A Flight – Vivian Metzler; B Flight – Judy Madsen; C Flight – Deb Staats; D Flight – Gail Anderson.

• Low Score: A Flight – M. Aiken & S. Junion 43; B Flight – J. Madsen 50; C Flight – D. Staats 54; D Flight – G. Anderson & A. Walsh 58.

• Fewest Putts: A Flight – V. Metzler 14; B Flight – J. Madsen 13; C Flight – L. Barkinge 16; D Flight – C. Tojek 18.

• Chip Ins: Jill Butler, Judy Madsen & Judy Proctor 1.

• Pars: M. Aiken & S. Junion 4; J. Butler 3; V. Metzler, J. Madsen, J. Mastrangelo 2; D. Hanley, J. Perley, M. Limoni, D. Staats, M. Ferdinand, G. Anderson 1.

9 Holes AM $26 PM $23 Cart $12

Bonnie Braes League (July 30) • Low Gross: A Flight – Kathy Ray 45; B Flight – Marge Bricker 48; C Flight – Barbie Gaggiano 60.

• Low Net: A Flight – Kathy Ray 35; B Flight – Marge Bricker 29; C Flight – Barbie Gaggiano 38.

• Low Putts: A Flight – Cheryl Cizek 16; B Flight – Marge Bricker 15; C Flight – Barbie Gaggiano 13.

• Most Pars: Kathy Ray 3 Bonnie Braes League (Aug. 6) • Low Gross: A Flight – Cheryl Cizek 46; B Flight – Susan Reynolds Smith 54; C Flight – Jane Fredrick 62.

• Low Net: A Flight – Cheryl Cizek 36; B Flight – Janie Smieszck 36; C Flight – Jane Fredrick 40.

• Low Putts: A Flight – Cheryl Cizek 14; B Flight – Marge Bricker 14; C Flight – Joan Pleuss 14.

• Most Pars: Kathy Ray 2; Paula Cashin, Janie Smieszck & Marge Bricker 1.

• Birdies: Cheryl Cizek 1.

Nor-Dor Men’s League (July 22) • Low Gross: Dave Stolley 39, Jim Rossol 40; Carl Podlasek 42.

• Low Net: Tom Kolp 28; Jim Schorer 30; George Cobb, Ron Bushen & Del Davis 32.

• Flag Events: Longest putt on #9 – Carl Podlasek; Closest to pin on #8 – George Cobb; Closest second shot on #2 – Terry Zielke.

Nor-Dor Men’s League (July 29) • Low Gross: Dave Stolley 42; George Cobb, John Leach, Ken Carlson, Jim Rossol & Steve Thomas 46.

• Low Net: Michael O’Brien & Karl Raasch 34; George Cobb, Tom Gaggiano & John Skogsbakken 35.

• Flag Events: Closest third shot on #11 – Terry Zielke; Longest putt on #15 – Doug Van Vorous; Closest drive to pin #17 – John Skogsbakken.

Nor-Dor Men’s League (Aug. 5) • Low Gross: Dave Stolley & Steve Thomas 39; Ken Carlson 41; Carl Podlasek & Jim Rossol 42.

• Low Net: Wally Naleway 31; Ken Carlson & Stan Whiteman 32; John Leach, Dave Stolley, Steve Thomas & Jim Musiel 33.

• Flag Events: Closest second shot on #2 – Bob Shine; Longest putt on #5 – Dave Stolley; Closest to the pin on #8 – Ken Carlson.

• Top Three Teams YTD: Team 3 (Jim Rossol, Del Davis, Tom Gaggiano, Wally Naleway, Ken Uhlhorn) 184.5; Team 4 (Dave Stolley, George Cobb, John Skogsbakken, Jim Schorer, Jim Wojciechowski) 172.5; Team 2 (Carl Podlasek, Terry Zielke, Stan Whiteman, Jim Grady, Scott Eckdahl) 165.0.

Where the View is as Great as the Golf! www.GolfAtAlpine.com 868-3232

The Short Course at Peninsula State Park (A Six Hole Par Three)

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THE ORCHARDS Tuesday Night League (July 28) • Scramble Winners of the Week: Team 4 (Dave Compton, Wayne Kiehnau, Tyler Haen, Leon Hasenjager) 32.

• Points Leaders: A Flight – Sam Northrop 86; B Flight – Steve Northrop 80.5; C Flight – Jeff Perley 77; D Flight – Ted Belanger – 79.

Tuesday Night League (Aug. 4) • Low Gross: A Flight – Matt Stottern 33, Sam Northrop 35; B Flight – Richard Hanney 42, Dave Gelbke 43; C Flight – Joe Donnino 45, Larry DeMaster 47; D Flight – Bruce Shewchuk 43, Keith Mutchler 50.

• Low Net: A Flight – Matt Stottern 31, Sam Northrop 32; B Flight – Richard Hanney & Dave Gelbke 33; C Flight – Joe Donnino 36, Larry DeMaster 39; D Flight – Bruce Shewchuk 31, Keith Mutchler 37.

• Top Two Teams to Date: Team 6 (Sam Northrop, Steve Northrop, Tim Hanley, Ted Belanger) 363 & Team 9 (Steve Smith, Max Farley, Jeff Perley, Bruce Shewchuk) 355.5.

UPCOMING EVENT Aug. 23: Sunday Couples Scramble, Maxwelton Braes Golf Course. Nine holes of golf with cart and dinner at Pasta Vino immediately after for $45 per person with half-price drinks. Call 421.GOLF (4653) to play.

PUBLIC 18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSE Door County’s #1 Public Course According to the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel

Summer Rates: MON - THUR

FRI, SAT, SUN (EXCLUDES HOLIDAYS)

9 HOLES 18 HOLES

Before 1 PM $28 1 PM – 4 PM $24 After 4 PM $18

$46 $37 $28

9 HOLES 18 HOLES

Before 1 PM $33 1 PM – 4 PM $26 After 4 PM $21

$56 $42 $28

Carts per person: $11 for 9 holes • $17 for 18 holes

Call us or like us on Facebook to check out our Summer Specials.

N. of Egg Harbor on Hwy. 42, Take EE to 8125 Heritage Lake Rd.

920-868-2483 • 888-463-4653 • orchardsateggharbor.com

Great Food!

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Great Drinks!

On Kangaroo Lake

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›music

“Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory.”

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DOOR COUNTY FARM MARKET

BY THE WATER TOWER IN SISTER BAY

• LOCAL MEATS, DAIRY & ICE CREAM • FRESH PRODUCE 920-493-5741 • 10621 N. Highland Dr., Sister Bay

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Harpeth Rising’s Shifts and Turns

by ABIGAIL EDMONDS

N

ext week, Jordana Greenberg, Rebecca Reed-Lunn, and Maria Di Meglio, will join the mass migration from Chicagoland to the Door Peninsula.

For these three women, who make up the folk group Harpeth Rising, Door County is not the destination, but one of many shifts that they will navigate together.

Jordana, who plays violin and sings lead vocals, is the group’s lyricist. In addition to Jordana’s lyrics, the group arranges music written by Jordana’s father, who is also a songwriter.

The three women work together to create instrumental and harmony parts that convey the mood and feeling of Jordana’s lyrics.

“We sit around and drink lots of tea,” Maria said, “It’s a very collaborative process, musically.”

For Harpeth Rising, the collaborative process began at Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, where they studied as classical musicians.

“All three of us independently have a wide range of interests that has extended beyond classical music,” Maria said.

While it’s easy to say that the music Harpeth Rising creates now is not classical, it’s harder to identify what genre the group fits into. Folk, Maria said, was the most welcoming category.

Rebecca studied viola at Jacobs, and learned how to play the banjo by watching YouTube videos. She and Jordana, who plays violin, began writing and performing music together.

“The music that they were writing, they didn’t intend for it to be folk. But it sort of fit in with the folk genre,” Maria explained.

Harpeth Rising identifies as a “genre bending” trio, and their newest album, Shifted, released Aug. 15, is as much about their constantly evolving sound as it is the bends and changes in their personal lives.

“In our personal lives, we strive for growth,” Maria said.

In the past year, Harpeth Rising has relocated from Nashville to Louisville, added new tour dates, and visited many new places. “A lot of changes are happening, and you can hear that reflected in our music.”

While title Shifted refers to the shifts that have taken place in their lives and in their music, it is also a play on words – the movement of the hand from one position to another on the fingerboard of a violin, viola and cello, is called shifting.

On the album, the group plays all of their own percussion parts, with Rebecca on tambourine, Jordana on cowbell, and Maria on cajón (because Maria is seated when she is playing cello, she plays cajón backwards, with her foot). The three women have also expanded their use of vocals.

“We try to keep pushing the envelope and create as many new sounds with our instruments as we can to express ourselves,” Maria said.

The new sounds range from different permutations of pizzicato, to the interaction between cello, banjo, and violin, to a cappella voices.

Shifted begins and concludes with a cappella voices – Jordana on lead, and Rebecca and Maria singing harmony. Singing unaccompanied challenged the musicians, individually, and as an ensemble.

“Singing a cappella can be very vulnerable,” Maria said. The interaction between the voices and three-part harmony are important to Harpeth Rising, and to Shifted.

“It’s very empowering to be able to do,” Maria said.

With practice and time three female voices have become more powerful.

“We are becoming more confident in our sound,” Maria said.

It is a testament to this confidence, and strength, that Harpeth Rising’s sound does not break or stop, but instead shifts, and turns a corner.

Harpeth Rising will perform Friday, Aug. 21 at 7pm, as part of the Woodwalk Concert Series, in Egg Harbor at Woodwalk Gallery. Tickets are $20. Call 920.868.2912 or 920.495.2928 for reservations.

Rebecca Reed-Lunn, Jordana Greenberg and Maria Di Meglio, of Harpeth Rising. Submitted photo.

MUSIC NOTES Dave McGraw and Mandy Fer will be in concert at Woodwalk Concert Series on Aug. 14 at 7 pm. This American folk rock singer/songwriter duo began their musical partnership in 2010, and are based in Washington state.

Together, their exceptional vocal harmonies coupled with Fer’s pioneering electric guitar work have become a vehicle to carry McGraw and Fer around the world. The pair has honed their skills touring Dave McGraw and extensively throughout the US Mandy Fer and Europe, sharing stages with fellow troubadours including Iron & Wine, Glen Hansard, Gregory Alan Isakov, Kelly Joe Phelps, Birds of Chicago and others.

Their new CD, Maritime, captures a moment in time and place from their island home. Upon early release in Europe, Maritime charted at #1 on the Euro-Americana Chart for two consecutive months and ranked among the Best Albums of 2014 by The Telegraph, praising it for “…soulful songs, intuitive musicianship, and fine singing.”

Woodwalk Concert Series shows start at 7 pm.

Tickets are $20 cash or check, at the door. Call 920.868.2912 or 920.495.2928 for ticket reservations.

This is general seating, so come as early as 5:30 pm to claim a favorite seat. Beer, snacks and ice cream treats will be for sale. Woodwalk Gallery is located at 6746 County G, one mile off Highway 42 in Egg Harbor.

On Aug. 24, Door Community Auditorium (DCA) will present a performance by buoyant roots-rockers The Jayhawks.

The Jayhawks were swimming against the tide when they first emerged from a crowded Minneapolis music scene in the 1980s. Forging a rootsy sound that wasn’t quite rock or country (“Hank Williams on

The Jayhawks

august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 13

The English Inn

›music

speed,” somebody once called it), The Jayhawks venues across North America, honing his guitar chops quickly turned into one of the most important bands and becoming part of Louisiana folklore and legend. of the post-punk era.

Born in Baton Rouge in November 1967 Mark Olson, Gary Louris, Marc Perlman, and raised in the oil and fishing town of and Norm Rogers founded The Jayhawks Houma, Louisiana (where he lives to in 1985, creating a new musical blend this day), Benoit barely remembers that combined the elegant folk-rock learning to play guitar. “I had a of the Byrds, the adventurousness book that showed you how to play of Buffalo Springfield, and the chords,” he said. “After I learned soaring harmonies of the Beach the first three, I got rid of the Boys. Still touring three decades later, book.”

The Jayhawks continue to push the Everything Benoit does is on envelope with dynamic performances, the spot. He rarely rehearses, graceful sounds, and new thematic making each performance a new Tab Benoit. juxtapositions, all the while retaining experience for both the band Photo by Jerry Moran their unmistakable buoyancy and and the audience. He likes things spirit. simple, and approaches life with The Jayhawks will perform at DCA a laid-back reverence. Whether at 8 pm. Tickets for the concert range from $32 to it’s his uncanny ability to fix things (he is known to $58. Advance reservations are recommended and can repair a tour bus with a Swiss Army Knife), his winning be made through the DCA box office, located at 3926 performances racing dirt track stock cars, or his Highway 42 in Fish Creek. The box office is open emotional, yet restrained, approach to playing music, Monday through Friday, 12 – 5 pm. Tickets can be Benoit believes in spontaneity and the importance of purchased in person, on the phone at 920.868.2728, the moment. or at dcauditorium.org.

This concert series, free to the public, takes place at the Peg Egan PAC on Church Street in Egg Harbor.

Louisiana blues master Tab Benoit will perform at In case of rain, all concerts are held at the Calvary the Peg Egan Performing Arts Center on Aug. 16.

Methodist Church, 4650 County E, Egg Harbor.

With all the makings of an American icon, Tab For more information, call 920.493.5979 or visit Benoit has become one of the premier roots stylist villageofeggharbor.org. of the century. Tab has paid his dues as a road troubadour playing 250 nights a year performing at

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My Recurring Kitchen Nightmare Article and photo by MYLES DANNHAUSEN JR. The author owned a Sister Bay bar and restaurant for eight years before leaving the industry. The industry refuses to leave him.

I

woke up in a panicked sweat at 5:41 am.

It had been a while since it last haunted me, but my kitchen nightmare had returned.

It was every worst-case kitchen scenario happening at once.

I’m prepping in the kitchen by myself. The other cooks haven’t shown up. I’m nowhere close to ready, we don’t open for 20 minutes, but the waitress inexplicably seats and takes orders from several tables.

I turn around and the kitchen is suddenly filled with cooks, and it’s a disaster on the line. French fry bags, food scraps, and screwed up dishes are strewn everywhere.

In the corner there’s a kid washing dishes, sending through one dish at a time on the rack, bus tubs piling up behind him.

I pull a steak off the grill – it’s perfect. I plate it, turn around to the pass, and just as I’m setting it down the steak slips off the plate, behind the cooler, and to the floor. I chuck the plate to the floor. People look at me like I’m crazy, like “What’s the big deal?”

I’m the only one who realizes we’re hopelessly in the weeds, everyone else is moving in slow motion, joking, laughing.

I turn again, and all those cooks that were just there are suddenly gone. The printer keeps printing out orders, the paper piling up on the floor, that horrible screech of the printer taunting me for hours. I hustle to grab a pan and shuffle past the kitchen’s back door. Out the door, I see my fellow cooks on a smoke break, cracking jokes like it’s the dead time between lunch and dinner.

For a moment, I picture myself dropping the fryers and dousing them in the spent oil.

I turn, and somehow it’s now 2 am. We clear the restaurant out, but I’ve still got

hours of work left in the kitchen. Cleaning up this mess, prepping for tomorrow, and a pile of dishes left by a dishwasher who has inexplicably just left them there.

But more customers walk into the bar through the back door. We kick them out, but my bartender lets others in through the front door. I lose it, scream at people that they have to leave. They look at me dumbfounded, like I’m a crazy person. A couple of them decide that I just need a hand, so they try to help clean the kitchen.

One grabs a pot full of freshly dropped fryer oil, walks out the back door, and dumps it in the parking lot.

I lose it again. I throw some wooden bar stools to the floor, smashing them to pieces.

Nobody seems to notice, the growing crowd just continues to order drinks and my bartenders continue to serve them. I push people out one door, others come in the side door. It’s 4 am. A band starts playing.

Where the heck did this band come from?!?

But I wake up. Mercifully.

Sweating.

Relieved.

Author’s note: When I posted a version of this story to my blog at mylesdannhausen.com, I found quickly that I am not the only one who suffers from a case of restaurant PTSD. A number of fellow restaurant industry workers and alumna shared their dreams in the comments. Some of the best:

ing room because someone nailed the doors shut.”

– Terry Olson “I’m waitressing (alone, and in heels – which I never wear) at a restaurant I’ve never been in before. The place is packed, and there are two stories to the place – with tables on both levels. I’m in the weeds, big time, and to make matters worse, I have to run food up to tables upstairs by using an impossibly long, winding staircase.”

– Melissa Ripp Lozoff “Cooking at the Bowl and there are two cooks and ten waitresses and I went to the freezer in a golf cart and when I came back to the line the tickets were taped all over the kitchen because they couldn’t hang any more up.”

– Rhonda Goudreau “I’m behind a 35-top horseshoe bar that’s eight people deep, and the printer doesn’t stop. Ever.”

– Britt Chapman “It still makes me break out in a cold sweat. I was waitressing at Al’s, the only one on. Full dining room. I took all the orders but it was The Shoreline’s menu! The cooks wouldn’t make any of my food!”

– Jodi Gonzales

“I was remodeling a house while I owned the Village Cafe. In my dream, I would lead diners to their table, but before they could sit down I had to lay the flooring under their table. And over, and over…”

– Jacinda Duffin

“I still have my recurring Al Johnson’s dream. I am the only one working. We get a late afternoon rush and the restaurant fills up. I can’t remember who I have served, who I haven’t, and then I go in to the kitchen and no one is cooking. So naturally I have to cook the food too. I still wake up in a panic and drenched with sweat!”

– Kristin Wilson

“I’m waitressing (alone) at the Bowl – place is jammed. I’m in the kitchen with trays full of food, but I can’t get to the din-

“I’ve had ‘wait dreams’ so bad I’ve woken up and vomited.”

– Sean Kenneavy

Door County chef Terri Milligan, the former owner and executive chef at the Inn at Kristoferâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, will offer â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Taste of Lavenderâ&#x20AC;? luncheon and cooking class on Aug. 18 at 12 pm. Join Chef Milligan as she prepares these delicious recipes using lavender and herbs de Provence from Fragrant Isleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lavender fields: chilled strawberry lavender soup; wild king salmon with herbs de Provence mustard coating, served with blanched green beans tossed in a fig balsamic herbs de Provence vinaigrette; toasted angel food cake scented with lavender bud, edible flowers and fresh mint, garnished with fresh fruit, drizzled with lavender-infused syrup and whipped cream.

Complimentary lavender lemonade will be served, and wine will be available for purchase.

Dine overlooking Fragrant Isleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s picturesque lavender fields. The cost for the 90-minute class is $35 per person, which includes a copy of all recipes. Seating is limited and reservations are required. For reservations, call 920.737.5064.

More information about Chef Milligan and her cooking with lavender demonstration class can be found at chefterrimilligan.com. Fragrant Isle Lavender Farm & Shop, located at 1350 Airport Road on Washington Island, is open 10 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5 pm, Monday through Sunday. For more information visit fragrantisle.com.

The Trillium Quilt Guild is proud to display its membersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; works at the Anderson House at The Corner of the Past historical site south of Sister Bay on Aug. 14, 10 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3 pm, and Aug. 15, 9 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3 pm.

The exhibition, For the Love of Quilting, will feature approximately 30 quilts that encompass styles from traditional to modern, and that use various hand and machine quilting techniques and combinations of those techniques. Each quilt shows its makerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s creativity, precision and love of the art of quilting.

The Trillium Quilt Guild has been part of the Door County art scene for more than 17 years.

The guildâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s regularly scheduled exhibitions have included a collaboration with Door County poets that resulted in two exhibitions and a publication, as well as shows at the Fairfield Gallery, the Link Gallery, the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Gallery, the Corner of the Past, Meadows Gallery and The Ridges Sanctuaryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Invitational Show celebrating its 75th Anniversary.

The Trillium Quilt Guild meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at the Sister Bay Fire Station, 220 Mill Rd., from 10 am to noon. Membership is open to all levels of quilters for a nominal membership fee. New members are welcome.

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were traditionally celebrated in each small community in the Belgian settlement in consecutive weeks before Labor Day and extending into October. The celebration would begin with a Catholic Mass followed by gatherings in the homes, taverns and dancehalls. Relatives and friends would come from all the neighboring areas to partake of the abundance of food.

The Mad Cats will provide their mix of high-energy music from 12:30 to 3:30 pm.

Other activities include craft exhibitions and guided tours of the nearby Belgian American Clubhouse, formerly a Catholic school and chapel. This year the author Christine DeSmet will sign copies of her new book, Five-Alarm Fudge, which takes place in Door County.

The Belgian food served includes booyah, trippe (a Belgian sausage similar to bratwurst), hamburgers, jutt, Belgian pie, tortes, and old fashioned ice cream made by using the power drive on a tractor. All proceeds benefit the Belgian Heritage Center and its ongoing projects.

The community is invited to bring old family and community pictures for volunteers to scan and include in the organizationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s collection.

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Mike Orthober with a female Purple Finch ready for the Seasons of Life display at the Door County Historical Museum. Submitted photo.

Master taxidermist Mike Orthober will make his final demonstration of the season at the Door County Historical Museum on Aug. 22.

Visitors to the museum can watch Orthober and ask about the art and craft of taxidermy while he mounts a specimen for the museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s permanent wildlife diorama. The museum is open daily from 10 am to 4:30 pm, and Orthober will be there for the entire day. For more information, call 920.743.5809 or email DCMuseum@co.door.wi.us.

There will be a traditional Belgian Kermiss on Aug. 30, 11 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4 pm, at the Belgian Heritage Center at 1255 County Road DK, Brussels (on the curve in Namur near the historical markers). A Kermiss is a traditional Belgian harvest celebration that is open to the whole community featuring Belgian food, beer, music and camaraderie. Kermisses

Lawrence Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s BjĂśrklunden is excited to announce there are still openings in the 2015 fall seminar series. Choose from one or more of the following: Aug. 30 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Sept.

4: Bizarrchaeology: The Weird Side of World Prehistory; Lincoln Around the Curriculum; Paraphrases and Reminiscences: Exploring the Art of Piano Transcription; Sept. 13-18: Heretics and Heroes; Sept. 20-25: Exploring How the United Statesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Culture of Conflict Creates Political Quagmires; America at Mid-Century: The Early Fifties in Film, Literature, and Popular Culture; Sept. 27 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Oct. 2: Introduction to Modern Day Bridge; Fallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Glorious Trees and Shrubs; Watercolor: A Fresh Start; Oct. 4-9: Visions and Revisions: Starting Your Novel or Story and Revising It; Oct. 11-16: Judges, Judgmentsâ&#x20AC;Śand Justice? Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Courts in the New Age of Political Pressure.

Since 1980, Lawrence University has sponsored a seminar series at BjĂśrklunden.

During the week, seminar participants stay in a modern 37,000-square foot â&#x20AC;&#x153;lodgeâ&#x20AC;? that retains the estateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Norwegian heritage. Commuters are welcome. Seminar classes meet weekday

920.854.2950 4PSSZ /P 3FTFSWBUJPOT Sorry No Reservations

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MAIL TO: Denise Schramm P.O. Box 1008 Sister Bay, WI 54234 A box is available at Bargains for payment

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Reservations Required!

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16 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›indoor

N I G H T L Y F E AT U R E S 5PM - 9PM

MARGARITA MONDAY

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$2 FISH TACOS $3 GORDON LODGE MARGARITAS CHIPS & SALSA AT THE BAR

TUESDAY SERVICE INDUSTRY NIGHT A WAY TO TREAT ALL LOCAL WORKERS

KIDS 12 & UNDER EAT FREE (ONE PER EACH ADULT)

FRIDAY FISH FRY

BLUE GILL, WALLEYE, OR SHRIMP

$1 DRAFT BEERS AFTER 9PM TWO FOR ONE ON ALL APPETIZERS 10% OFF DINNERS

SATURDAY

IN HOUSE SMOKED PRIME RIB

WINE DOWN WEDNESDAY

HALF PRICE BOTTLES OF WINE WITH DINNER - $5 GLASSES OF HOUSE WINE

mornings and some evenings with remaining time open to exploration of the area’s cultural and recreational opportunities. For complete course descriptions, fees, and registration information, call 920.839.2216 or visit lawrence.edu/s/bjorklunden/bjorkseminars.

DATE NIGHT SUNDAY

4 COURSE MEAL, $50 PER COUPLE

APPETIZER, SOUP OR SALAD, ENTRÉE, DESSERT

WINE SPECIALS

DAILY HAPPY HOUR 4PM - 6PM 1420 Pine Dr., Baileys Harbor, WI 54202 Top Deck (920) 839-1061 www.gordonlodge.com

Hours: Lunch 12:00pm to 5:00pm • Dinner 5:00pm to 9:00pm • Bar Open until Close

JUNE 30-AUGUST 15

DOOR SHAKESPEARE’S 2015 SEASON It’s time to register for the Awesome Art Retreat, presented by Door County Rubber Stamps. The retreat is scheduled for Sept.

11 – 13 at Bridgeport Waterfront Resort in Sturgeon Bay. Oscar Hansen has planned an outstanding line-up of classes and workshops to bring out the artist in everyone. Instructors

AND

Everyone needs a refresher, and how better than at the Savory Spoon Cooking School to get back into cooking.

Few things are more impressive and indulgent than a homemade croissant. During “Dreams of Buttery Croissants” on Aug. 22 at 9:30 am, Rachel Lohman, owner of Drink Coffee in Sister Bay, will show the secrets of making these delicious French pastries at home. Participants will have the chance to roll and shape their own croissants. This hands-on course requires no experience. The cost is $55.

“Chef’s Choice” on Aug. 22 at 6 pm, will feature great cheeses from some of Wisconsin’s finest artisan cheesemakers. The menu includes avocado soup with ancho cream; asparagus with smoked salmon grabiche sauce; Holland’s Gouda and grits soufflé; skirt steak with Zinfandel Mojo; Wisconsin artisan cheese sampling and Panforte to finish. This class costs $65.

Pasta is meant to be made and shared by many, so explore the love of pasta making during “In Love with Pasta” on Aug. 27 at 6 pm. This class will be taught by the in-house instructor, Kathy McCarthy. The menu includes: Crostini Italiano; spinach fettuccine primavera; red pepper lasagna with a ragu Bolognese; garden fresh salad with Savory Spoon vinaigrette; seasonal sorbet. The cost is $65.

PLEASE CALL 920.839.1500 OR VISIT DOORSHAKESPEARE.COM

Dinner Concert • September 3

a “Southwestern Brunch” is set for Aug. 29 at 6 pm. Participants will learn to make flour tortillas and all about Southwestern cooking. The menu includes: homemade tortilla egg bake; southwestern sweet potato hash; caramel apple cinnamon buns; mini southwest salad with cilantro dressing; fresh fruit with tequila dressing. The cost is $55.

For more information or to register, visit savoryspoon.com or call 920.854.6600.

Coffee on your mind??

25 YEARS YOUNG

4th DOOR COUNTY NORDIC Annual FIDDLE FEST Admission $15 per person

Special Guest

LIZ CARROLL Fri. August 21 at 7pm Enjoy a fabulous concert followed by an elegant dinner at one of Door County’s finest restaurants. Come to Mission Grille for appetizers at 5:00. Door County Trolley will transport you to St. Luke’s Espiscopal Church for the concert at 6:00, and then back to the restaurant for dinner at 8:00. $85 ($30 concert only) The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires Violin, Cello, and Piano Four on the Floor (1983) Violin, Cello, Bass, and Piano Trio in E Minor, Opus 90 (“Dumke”) Violin, Cello, and Piano

www.MidsummersMusic.com

Astor Piazzolla (1921-1992) Libby Larsen (b. 1950) Antonín Dvořák (1841-1904)

(920) 854-7088

a b s a i p a t f t

d f S h S f 1 r t

All performances take place in the beautiful Garden at Björklunden in Baileys Harbor.

Jenny Stultz, Vicki Amundson, Pat Niemuth and Louise Healy are bringing the latest and greatest tricks and techniques. For a complete list of classes, details and to register, visit doorcountyrubberstamps.com/escape.php.

Door County Rubber Stamps is located on Jefferson Street in Sturgeon Bay.

o c H

WAKE UP!

at 5th and Jefferson Coffee House Coffee.Espresso.Breakfast.Lunch.

232 N. 5th Ave. Sturgeon Bay 920.746.1719

Ticket Vouchers MUST Be Picked Up In Advance At Baileys Harbor Visitor Center 8061 Hwy. 57, Baileys Harbor Call (920) 839-2366 For Info

Björklunden Lodge 7590 Boynton Lane Baileys Harbor, WI 54202

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 17

›indoor

We help you succeed in your kitchen Top of the Hill Shop The Main Course AHwy 42 and Cty F-Fish Creek To y s f o r C o o k s 920.868.2424

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Waterfront dining on the shores of Egg Harbor Serving Breakfast Daily 7:30 - 11:00am German Potato Pancakes, Swiss Toast with Door County Cherries & delicious omelets Serving Dinner Tues-Sun at 5:45 Photos by Len Villano

Funeral director Todd Huehns will present on the topic of Victorian funeral practices and customs on Aug. 17 at 7 pm at the Old Town Hall in Fish Creek.

A House in Mourning is the current exhibit at the Alexander Noble House, and it has brought an overwhelming amount of tours to see what a Victorian funeral entailed. Huehns, a local funeral director, will share even more in-depth practices and information. He has promised to bring some interesting items and answer questions. The program will explain the evolutions of embalming practices and funeral traditions as well as the effects on the techniques following the Civil War. Huehns is a fourth generation funeral director coming from a long line of directors from Sheboygan, Oostburg, Prairie Du Sac, Sheboygan Falls and Cedar Grove. He received his license from Worsham College of Mortuary Science in Chicago have been licensed as a funeral director in the state of Wisconsin since 1983. He currently lives in Sturgeon Bay and runs his family business with wife Renee, and two sons, Erik and Brock.

Huehns has always loved local history and even served on the board for the Door

County Historical Society. He also assisted the Gibraltar Historical Association by sharing past customs and loaning unique items to A House in Mourning.

Light refreshments will be served, donations are welcome. There will be postcards, raffle

Alpha is a series of interactive sessions that explore the basics of the Christian faith in a friendly, open, informal environment. If Alpha isn’t for you, there’s no pressure, no follow-up, and no charge.

Go to theorchardefca.org and click on Alpha Banner for information/registration.

tickets and DVDs for purchase. For more information, email noblehousefc@gmail. com, call 920.559.6234 or find the Gibraltar Historical Association on Facebook.

German entrees, steaks, fish, nightly specials & full bar.

Live Music

Hwy G in Egg Harbor • 920.868.3000

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(920) 868-9493 Funeral calling card holder and mourning clothes

Featuring

Grammy Winning Blues Artist

Chicago Blues Artist

Breezy Rodio Door County’s Own

Mighty Mouth and Dirty Deuce

Saturday, Aug. 29 ۰ 3 - 9 pm Ellison Bay Community Park

Free will donation to benefit Door County Secret Santa, Inc. Give the gift of warmth to struggling Door County families.

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Open Daily

Mon - Sat • 10am - 8pm Sun • 10am - 6pm

Now Open For the Season Corn Maze e!

New Gam Cookies Hunt Treasure

Petting Zoo

Homema de Pizza & Grilled Cheese Sandwic hes

Blue M o Ice Cr on eam Homemade Fudge

This Free Concert Is Sponsored By:

Begins Sunday evening, August 30, 5pm

Yacht Club of Sister Bay ∙ Brew Coffeehouse ∙ True North Real Estate Ellison Bay Service Club ∙ Mink River Basin ∙ Wickman House Island Orchard Cider ∙ Colleen’s Heritage Bakery ∙ Door County North Al Johnson’s Swedish Restaurant & Butik ∙ Bayview Resort & Harbor Thrivent Financial ∙ The Viking Grill & Lounge ∙ DC Brewing Co.

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18 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›theater & performances “A love of classical music is only partially a natural response to hearing the works performed, it also must come about by a decision to listen carefully, to pay close attention, a decision inevitably motivated by the cultural and social prestige of the art.”

Friday, August 14 – Thurs, August 20 Gate Opens 7:15 pm • Show starts about 8:10 pm

Minions (PG)

— CHARLES ROSEN

followed by

Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation (starts about 9:50 pm)

(PG-13)

The Peninsula Music Festival Presents ‘Childhood Memories’

CALL for latest showtimes and movies

Highway 42 between Fish Creek & Ephraim 920-854-9938

www.doorcountydrivein.com

Daily Soup & Sandwich Special

Fresh Local Fish

Lunch & Dinner Nightly Specials

by GARY JONES

T

he second concert of the Peninsula Music Festival series had a great beginning Thursday evening (Aug. 6) with Gioacchino Rossini’s Overture to The Barber of Seville. The light tripping familiar melodies were perfect for a summer evening, serving as a fitting appetizer for the musical main courses to follow, a night celebrating youthfulness.

Rossini composed this piece when he was 24. Edvard Grieg was 25 when he wrote his Piano Concerto in A minor; Peter Illyich Tchaikovsky created his Symphony No. 1 in G minor “Winter Dreams” when he was 26.

The highlight of the evening was pianist Pavel Gintov performing Grieg’s Piano Concerto. The piece is not only one of the composer’s most popular works, but among the piano concerti of all time that listeners most enjoy. The youthful Ukrainian soloist impressively explored the musical potential of the piece, bringing the Door Community Auditorium audience to its feet the moment the performance ended. Gintov’s keyboard skills melded fluidly with the orchestra, as his dynamics ranged from the thunderous opening of the first movement, to the delicate lyrical passages that followed in the adagio, to the rousing conclusion.

Tchaikovsky’s first symphony “Winter Dreams” reportedly caused him a great deal of turmoil during its composition, but at the same time became one of his favorites among this well-known composer’s work.

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The first two movements, “Reveries of a Winter Journey” and “Land of Desolation, Land of Mists,” suggest a tone poem, with the adagio of the second seeming to conjure a placid winter landscape. The third and fourth movements, however, are not given titles linking them to a season.

While the orchestral performance of the symphony was certainly impressive and well received by the audience, for this concertgoer, the Grieg concerto proved a difficult act to follow. Nonetheless, the woodwind and brass beautifully augmented the strings in producing the color that is to be expected in Tchaikovsky’s work. The second movement, lyrical and wistful, was especially lovely.

And the finale, beginning with low orchestral rumblings and simmering to a joyful boil, was delightful, a preview of Tchaikovsky’s finale to the 1812 Overture, but without the cannons!

The Peninsula Music Festival, now in its 63rd season, has aged well, as has the work of the featured composers. The “childhood memories” of the festival, now housed in a concert hall, include the stage in the Old Gym of Gibraltar High School, rows of folding chairs, raised basketball net, swaddled scoreboard, and white cedar boughs adorning windows. You’ve come a long way, baby, Peninsula Music Festival!

The nine-concert festival series continues with 7:30 pm Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday performances through Aug. 22. For information and tickets visit musicfestival.com or call 920.854.4060.

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DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 19

›theater & performances

Acclaimed Fiddler of Irish Tunes Coming to Björklunden

MacReady Artisan Bread SA ...SEEM ECIPE GOOD R PY AP FOR A H LIFE Delicious Sandwiches Homemade Soups Catering Available

FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS • Open Daily 7838 Hwy. 42 • Egg Harbor, WI • 868-2233 • www.macreadybreadcompany.com

by PATTY WILLIAMSON, PHD

L

iz Carroll, described as one of the finest living fiddlers of Irish music and most highly-regarded composers of tunes in the Irish tradition, has charmed audiences throughout the U.S. and Canada and in Asia, Scandinavia, the British Isles and New Zealand, but never in Door County. That will change Aug. 21 when she will be a special guest at the 4th Annual Door County Nordic Fest at Björklunden Lodge.

The 7 pm concert will also feature Eric Segnitz, a violinist, composer/ arranger, who has performed with the Milwaukee Symphony and has held concertmaster positions with several regional orchestras. The music of Ireland and Norway will be showcased, exploring the commonalities and differences between the two cultures.

Growing up in Chicago with Irishborn parents, Carroll made her first trip to visit family in Ireland at age five, about the time she began to compose little Irish tunes. Her parents, Kevin and Eileen, often took Liz and her brother Tom to Hanley’s House of Happiness on 79th Street, an historic Irish pub where lots of Irish musicians were featured on the live radio show on Sunday nights.

“I loved it,” Carroll says. “That’s what really got me interested in performing.” Her dad played accordion – also Liz’s first instrument – and her husband, Charles Lacey, is a former blues musician.

Carroll’s early interest in Irish music grew into an exceptional career as a performer and composer. At 18, she won the senior division of the All-Ireland Fiddle Championship – one of the few Americans to do so. In 1994, she received a National Heritage Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts for her influence on Irish music in America. She has twice been nominated for a Grammy.

The honor of which Carroll is most proud is being the first American-born composer to receive Ireland’s Cumadóir TG4 award for traditional Irish music. Another special memory is playing for President Obama on the first St. Patrick’s Day after his election at a luncheon at the capitol. In an interview for a Women of Distinction piece in the Chicago Tribune earlier

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Liz Carroll. Photo by Suzanne-Plunkett this year, she recounted a phone call from her brother, who said, “There’s a gig, and it’s on St. Patrick’s Day, and it involves travel, and there’s no money, but it’s the best gig in the world.” Carroll recalls that it was “very fun.”

She has been featured on 11 CDs, the most recent of which, On the Offbeat, includes music she was commissioned to compose as a companion for Ireland: Crossroads of Art and Design, 1690-1840, an exhibit that opened on St. Patrick’s Day this year at the Art Institute of Chicago. She has also published Collected, a book of 185 of her compositions, including examples of her handwritten original manuscripts.

Families who play together, stay together.

Join the MacDonald Family in Celebrating 40 Years of Friendships, Families and Fun in Fish Creek!

Voted Door County’s Best: • Burgers • Bloody Marys • Chili • Tavern/Pub/Lounge

NEW! Serving Full Menu ‘til 11pm

Stop in after a play, concert or work and enjoy a great meal & drinks in a relaxed, casual atmosphere.

“My life love is tunes,” she says, “learning them, making up some and knowing that people around the world are playing them.”

To hear Liz Carroll in person, pick up in advance one of the 100 ticket vouchers available from the Baileys Harbor Visitors’ Center, 8061 Highway 57. Admission to the concert at Björklunden on Friday evening, Aug. 21, is $15.

Call 920.839.2366 to check on Visitors’ Center hours and ticket availability. Carroll’s website is lizcarroll.com.

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20 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015

›theater & performances

• New “Deaths Door” Exhibit • Fish tug Hope & commercial fishing history • Shipwreck & scuba diving exhibit • Augmented Reality Technology

THEATER & PERFORMANCES NOTES

Shop Our Museum Stores at all 3 Locations!

Diving on the Australasia – Sevastopol, Door County

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Peninsula Players Theatre is celebrating its 80th season along Door County’s scenic shores. Since 1935 the professional troupe has been entertaining and uplifting theatergoers with its variety of comedies, dramas and musicals.

TripAdvisor has recognized Peninsula Players Theatre as being a symbol of excellence in hospitality by awarding it with the 2015 Certificate of Excellence Award. This award can only be earned through consistently great reviews of a business published on the world’s largest travel site.

“This prestigious award of excellence from TripAdvisor for Peninsula

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715 Jefferson St. Sturgeon Bay

Est. 1994

AMERICAN MADE (Top Photo left to right) Sean Fortunato and Matt Holzfeind in Lend Me A Tenor. Submitted photo. (Bottom) Enjoy a performance at Peninsula Players Theatre as they celebrate their 80th season. Photo

by Len Villano.

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Players Theatre is very encouraging and energizing,” said Brian Kelsey, Managing Director. “Our staff is very focused on ensuring the best customer service experience possible for our guests. Several key staff members are Certified Tourism Ambassador’s who thoroughly enjoy making a patron’s visit to the Players and to Door County a pleasurable and memorable experience.”

Peninsula Players 80th season continues with Ken Ludwig’s comedy Lend Me a Tenor on stage through Aug. 16. Opening Aug. 19 and performing through Sept. 6 is John Patrick Shanely’s latest Broadway hit, Outside Mullingar.

Individual tickets range from $36 to $45, with discounts for groups of 15 or more. In the summer the Peninsula Players performs Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 pm and Sundays at 7:30 pm, and in the fall Tuesdays through Sunday at 7 pm, except for Sunday, Aug. 16, Sept. 6, 20, 27 and Oct. 19 at 4 pm. For more information or to reserve tickets, call 920.868.3287 or visit peninsulaplayers.com.

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august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 21

›theater & performances

Live Music! Tuesday, Aug. 18: Cover League 7-10 pm Live Music Sunday Afternoons with Ben Larson, 3 - 7 pm Located at Little Sister Resort (adjacent to Bay Ridge Golf Course)

10620 Little Sister Rd • Sister Bay • (920) 854-6699 • www.fredandfuzzys.com

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DAILY HOMEMADE BREAKFAST & LUNCH SPECIALS! Stop by soon, we’ll leave the grill on for you!

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Row 1: Amy Ensign, Anya Kopischke. Row 2: Claire Morkin, Claudia Schneider. Row 3: Katherine Duffy, Kay Allmand Stage Door Theatre Company presents Steel Magnolias at Third Avenue Playhouse through Aug. 22. Steel Magnolias follows the lives of six indomitable Southern women as they share their personal triumphs, tragedies, beauty tips, recipes, and more than the occasional piece of scandalous gossip in Truvy’s beauty shop in Chinquapin, Louisiana.

Alternately hilarious and touching, it is in the end, deeply revealing of the strength and purposefulness that underlies the antic banter of its characters.

Featured in the performance are the following actresses: Kay Allmand as Truvy, Katherine Duffy as Shelby, Amy Ensign as M’Lynn, Anya Kopischke at Annelle, Claire Morkin as Clairee; and Claudia Schneider as Ouisser. Performances will be held at 7:30 pm Wednesday through Saturday and 2 pm on Sundays. A special Tuesday evening performance will take place Aug. 18. Tickets are $25 general admission, $10 students and $5 children (11 and younger). For more information or for tickets, call 920.743.1760 or visit thirdavenueplayhouse.com.

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7:00am- Close

Breakfast Served til Noon

Early Bird Special • Monday - Friday until 9:00am

Happy Hour • Monday-Friday 4-6pm Full Bar • Homemade Pizza • Patio Dining Across from the Door Community Auditorium 920.868.1900 • 3931 Hwy. 42 • Fish Creek, WI

DOOR COUNTY’S BEST CORNER HWY A & E

LOCATED BEHIND PC JUNCTION 839-2300

DINE IN OR CARRY OUT

by JIM LUNDSTROM jim@ppulse.com

P

art of my misspent youth was spent in England.

At the age of 18 I joined the crew of a Norwegian tanker in my hometown of Duluth, Minn., and worked my passage over to Liverpool, England (thank you, Ed Ruisi). The idea was to soak up the culture and become a man of the world.

I ended up in a part of England where tourists never trod. The only Yanks the locals saw were on TV. So I was an oddity.

Much hilarity ensued over my naïve American take on English. For example, to me the word “pudding” means a powdery substance poured out of a box to make an insipid, glutinous dessert.

To the English it means the course to end the meal – our dessert. My first “pudding” was at a typical Sunday

HANDMADE PIZZA

Early Bird Special • Monday-Friday until 9:00am

Door County’s Garden Restaurant Open Daily 7am-8pm Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Lunch Feature: 1/2 sandwich, fresh fruit, soup & dessert Dinner Feature: Broiled Whitefish Hwy. 42 Between Ephraim and Sister Bay • 920-854-2131

Pelletier’s

Breakfast, Lunch & Nightly Fish Boil

Founder’s Square • Fish Creek •

920-868-3313

www.doorcountyfishboil.com

STARBOARD BREWING

COMPANY

TAP ROOM OPEN WEDNESDAY to SUNDAY

FLIGHTS

sit-down dinner with a typical English family.

Meat. Potatoes. Veg (cabbage/cauliflower and/or Brussels sprouts). Followed by pudding.

When asked at what I thought was the end of my first English Sunday dinner if I wanted pudding, my first thought was to say, no, that’s OK. I’m full of roast beef and starchy tubers, while I was thinking, they have that icky gloop here too? But instead I said, “I would love some pudding.”

Hey, I was trying to soak in the culture.

And to my surprise my hostess, Hilary, set before me, her husband Brian, and their six-yearold daughter, Heather, what looked to me like individual Bundt cakes covered in a yellow custardy sauce. I enjoyed it immensely.

PIZZERIA PIZZA AT ITS BEST! WED-SUN • 5-CL

Now, these many years later, I have a Sticky Toffee Pudding Ale before me from the Wells Brewery of Bedford, England.

At one point during my time in England I lived in a town called Bedford, in an apartment above a crazy Italian who had a deli below my living space and who liked to set up a high-rise ladder so he could look in my windows.

But that’s a different story.

Directly across the street was a pub I frequented that was tied to the local brewery, Wells, and just a short walk along the River Ouse was the Wells Brewery itself. I was 20 and in love with the fresh, local real ale movement that was taking place in England at the time, and you really couldn’t get any fresher than having a brewery just down the road from you.

Yum! I see where they are coming from. Dessert beer.

It’s not particularly sticky. I’ve had much stickier beers. But it’s a great name.

The toffee part, yes. Sweet toffee in the form of malt.

The pudding? Well, now you know that story.

Jim Lundstrom is a founding member of the Society of Oshkosh Brewers, a lifetime member of the Appleton Libation Society, former Gannett Beer Man and Real Beer Man for the Fox Cities Scene.

EIGHT TAPS OF SMALL BATCH, FIRE BREWED BEER! THAT’S EIGHT REASONS TO VISIT! SERVING SMALL PLATES TOO! 151 N 3RD AVE

STURGEON BAY

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 23

›palate

Matthew House Thrift Shop PO Box 140 • 7896 HWY 42, Egg Harbor, WI 54209 920-868-2731

Thank you to volunteers: Chris, Dan, Dennis, Gary, Luke, Norma, Rosemarie, Tammy, Sue 4 more volunteers needed

Monday By Chance - Tuesday thru Saturday 10-4 - Sunday 10-3 110714

Sales benefit developmentally disabled.

IR

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Creative minds focused on you.

minds on you.

MAINCreative STREET SHOPS Efocused GG • 868-1588 Main Street ShopS • •e ggHARBOR harbor • 868-1588

MAINAN STREET SHOPSCONCEPT • EGG HARBORSALON • 868-1588 VED

V

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DoorAN County’s Concept VED AVEDA CONCEPT SALONSalon

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“Creative Minds Focused on You”

Chief Oshkosh Native American Arts

Fireball Old Fashioned Sweet

Open 10am - 5pm

Resident Silver Smith Available Storytelling in the Mini Bowl Wed. August 19th • 3:30-5:00 Weeya Smith, Cherokee Nation

by DANIEL DERSÉ

L

ast summer I took my fiveyear-old daughter Arielle to the Egg Harbor Fun Park with my friend and fellow bartender Bradd Sniadanko. We did most of the fun things you can do there – round of mini golf, raced gocarts, a little competitive skee-ball, played all the games in the arcade.

After a couple of hours of fun, Arielle and I were leaving and she turned to me and said, “Daddy, I really like toast.”

“I like toast too, honey.”

“No, not that kind of toast Daddy.

Your friend Toast,” she replied.

“Bradd?”

“Oh, I thought his name was Toast.”

“Sweetheart, why would you think his name is Toast?” I asked.

“Well that’s what you called him.”

I said, “When?”

She said, “When we were racing gocarts you turned to me and said, ‘This guy’s toast!’”

And that is how Bradd became known to all as Toast, nicknamed by a kindergartener at a fun park. Just the way nature intended it to be.

Enjoying my cinnamon toast at breakfast a few weeks ago after a sterling round of golf at Maxwelton Braes Golf Course, I mentioned to Toast the drink a visiting Chicago bartender had recently ordered. She asked me to make her a Fireball Old Fashioned

Fireball Old Fashioned Sweet 2 oz. Fireball Cinnamon Whiskey 1 sugar cube 3 dashes of Angostura bitters 1-2 Maraschino cherries half an orange wheel sweet white soda (7Up, Sierra Mist) ice Muddle sugar cube, bitters, cherry and orange. Fill glass with ice and add alcohol.

Top with soda. Garnish with cherries and orange wheel.

Sweet and said it was the “hot drink” among her coworkers at a busy downtown nightspot.

Fireball Cinnamon Whiskey is the most popular of the many cinnamon-flavored spirits currently on the market and most bars have many choices – Jim Beam Kentucky Fire, Red Stag Spiced, Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Fire, Goldschläger, and Cinnabon Vodka just to name a few.

Most bartenders in these parts “muddle” each Old Fashioned to order. That is how we do it at Mojo Rosa’s. “Muddling” for an Old Fashioned is the very simple but important act of building this drink properly. Using simple syrup is preferable but for this home version a singular sugar cube will work great.

To muddle: drop a sugar cube in the glass and add three dashes of Angostura bitters on top of it. Break up the sugar, add one or two Maraschino cherries and half an orange wheel.

Lightly muddle (squish) the mixture just enough to break apart the fibrous pith of the fruit.

The initial flavor of this drink is a clean cinnamon bite, then the warmth of whiskey, and finishes sweetly. The classic Old Fashioned rules apply so you’ll know you’re enjoying the quintessential Wisconsin drink. This is a great drink now, but it will probably taste better in October when the weather is cooler. Enjoy your new cinnamon challenge!

Daniel Dersé is a bartender at Mojo Rosa’s in Egg Harbor.

in stock

20% off all

7631 Hwy. 42, Egg Harbor (920) 868-3240

Family Owned & Operated for 3 Generations The

Mill

Food & Spirits

Located 5 minutes nor th of Sturgeon Bay at the intersection of Highways 42 & 57

Fish Boil (Starting June 16) Every Thurs; 6 pm - $16.95 Family-style

Roasted Chicken

Every, Wed, Thur, Sat & Sun - $13.95

All You Can Eat

Prime Rib

Every Wed & Sat - $23.95

Soups & Desserts • Steaks • Seafood • Prime Rib • Pastas • Martini Menu

Complete Bar Service

Dining Room Opens at 5:00

920.743.5044

www.MillSupperClub.com

S

Closed on Monday year ‘round; Tuesday Nov thru Memorial Day

STONEHEDGE BAR & GRILL D

eep Frenc Fried h Toa st PIZZA

Located at Stonehedge Golf Course 4320 Cty. Rd. E • Egg Harbor 920.868.1515

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Open Daily at 7AM FRI. Fish Fry • SAT. Ribeye, Sirloin, Whitefish SUN. Broasted Chicken “Hidden Gem on County Road E”

24 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›smile “Don’t drink the whole cooler of beer and then drive home.”

“Interfering Grannies is my new band, by the way.”

“This coffee needs some vodka.”

Overheard “I still like you, even though you smell like onions.”

“We are going to be goat farmers, I’m serious.”

“Put that in your Peninsula Pulse and smoke it!”

“Someone asked me what we do here in the winter. My answer is turn left.”

Owen, 4, and Delaney, 2, enjoy some fun in the sun at Whitefish Dunes State Park. Submitted by Jamie Allen.

Do you have a photo you want to FRAME in the Pulse? Send us snapshots of you and your friends having a good ol’ time around Door County to pr@ppulse.com with FRAMED in the subject line.

Don’t forget the basics: who, what, where, when?

“Mom, you need an army.”

“I could use this to syphon my ear wax!”

“My cat broke my George Foreman.

Actually, two Foremans.”

“Tef Lon, you would make a good pirate.”

“He ruined my Swiffer because he’s an over aggressive cleaner.”

People who drink bottled water for its purity then litter with the empty bottle.

It is highly irritating when people don’t signal their turn when driving. They are there for safety reasons people. Use them.

Server of the week We headed to Sturgeon Bay with quite a large crew, and we met Kim Adams while ordering our brew.

An excellent buffet was everyone’s dinner, superb service by Kim made the evening a winner.

Trying to get shredded cheese out of its Ziploc packet without getting cheese all over the place.

Groups of people who congregate on sidewalks while talking and do not move out of the way for individuals who are walking.

Kim added special amenities with thoughtful care, even a cinnamon dessert pizza that everyone shared.

Meeting everyone’s needs, so many trips up and down, her good humor and smiles always abound.

Parked vehicles that block sidewalks.

When it came to carefully tallying our bill, Kim’s detailed organization revealed amazing skill.

Her engaging personality and careful attention, made this exceptional server worthy of mention.

Send over your OVERHEARDS, SHOUT OUTS, PET PEEVES, or OBSESSIONS to pr@ppulse.com with one of the above categories in the subject line…and, let us know if you’d prefer the submission be printed anonymously.

Thanks for making our time together such a special night, this waitress at Sonny’s is really “out of sight.” ~ Submitted by Dan and Penny Niesen

DONNY’S

Gift Certificates Available

Glidden Lodge Now taking reservations for 2016 weddings

RESTAURANT

CASUAL DINING

IN A

C O U, N T R Y C L U B A T M O S P H E R E

Full Bar • Open to the Public • Patio Seating • Smoke-Free Dining Room

Serving Lunch Daily

11 AM - 3 PM

Salads • Appetizers • Burgers • Sandwiches • Pizza

Friday Night Fish Fry

5 PM - 9 PM

Perch • Walleye • Whitefish • Alaskan Pollock • Limited Menu

SERVING HOMEMADE PIZZAS WI-FI Available N. of Egg Harbor on Hwy. 42, Take EE to 8125 Heritage Lake Rd. 920-868-2483 • 888- 463- 4653 • orchardsateggharbor.com

RESTAURANT

Extraordinary Cuisine Breathtaking Waterfront Dining

Reservations Accepted Closer than you think...

Open Daily 4pm - 9pm 920.746.9460•donnysgliddenlodge.com 4670 Glidden Drive • Sturgeon Bay 54235

Kim Adams Sonny’s Pizzeria Know someone worthy of the coveted “Server of the Week” title? Email a mug shot, your best (ahem...worst) poem about him or her, and the name of the business where they work to pr@ppulse.com. Selected servers will receive a free Pulse hat and momentary, glorious fame!

Feed and Clothe My People Our mission is to help residents of Door County in need of food and clothing.

204 N. 14th Ave. • Sturgeon Bay 54235 feedmypeopledoorcounty.com 920.743.9053 Hours: Monday & Thursday 2 pm - 6 pm Tues. Wed. Fri. 10 am - 2 pm

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 25

›smile

Dear Mary Pat, I was invited to a baby shower on a Saturday that lasted for five hours. I’m just as excited as the next girl that my friend is having a baby, but five hours?

The worst part was there really wasn’t a meal. The co-hostesses invited us to arrive at 11:30 am, kept us for five hours and didn’t serve a full lunch. There were some little snacks and cupcakes, but come on!

I nearly started eating the baby food that was part of a shower game.

Signed, Tardy Party Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Dear Tardy Party, That is a long time, even by shower standards.

Here are a few tips for anyone planning on throwing a shower, or any kind of party really: 1. Take note of the start time. If you invite someone to a shindig at noon or dinnertime (5 – 7ish), it is presumed that a meal will be served. If you have a party that goes from 3 to 5 in the afternoon, guests will presume snacks and beverages will be served. Also, if you invite guests around 9 to 11 in the morning, guests will expect breakfast or brunch.

2) When throwing a shower, it is easy to let time slip by. As the hostess, you are responsible to make sure things stay on schedule to a certain degree. It’s best to start with the meal. Serve that sooner than later so there’s enough time for games (if you must have them) and opening the gifts.

3) When you open the gifts, keep things moving.

Have someone take notes of what is being given and show things to the other guests. You don’t want to rush through the gifts since your guests have so generously brought them, however, not everyone needs to see a white onesie in person.

4) Stay on track with the “scheduled” aspects of the party (again, the meal, games, and gifts) so that people can leave after a reasonable amount of time.

The sign of a good party is when people don’t want to leave, but don’t hold those captive who need to go. Once the gifts are opened, some of your guests will depart and others not in a hurry can linger.

Good luck, Mary Pat Miss Pat was educated at the Finnish Finishing School for Fine Ladies. Eloquent in edifying etiquette, she is fluent in seven languages including the language of love. Mary Pat has generously extended her counsel to you and will answer any and all inquiries. Email Mary Pat at manners@ppulse.com.

TRIVIA CZARNUSZKA SOUP BAR

LEAVE OUT NOTHING! By Myles Mellor ACROSS 1 Affleck’s better half?

7 Tarantino sometimes has this role 12 Hodgepodge 18 Constellation near Cygnus 19 Guanaco’s cousin 20 Labor movement principles 23 Shakespeare play minus zero 25 Tangible 26 Shoot the breeze 27 World War II losers 28 Hawk 29 Fed. warning system 30 Kind of drive 31 Unique, minus zero 35 Aviation acronym 38 Evolutionary trend 41 Comes together, as a plan 42 Idiom advocating risk-taking, minus zero 46 Herbal tea variety 50 Olefin 51 Red ink amount 52 Stop on the way 54 Advanced degree?

55 Intimate 58 Bagel topper 59 Black billiard ball 60 Level 61 Believers 65 Play the siren 66 Biblical saying, minus zero 71 Blood pigment 72 Strip 73 Pinker 74 Drops 76 ___-eyed 77 Kenyan tribesman 78 Fed. property overseer 81 Careless trash discarder 83 Trickster of myth 86 Apprehender 88 Store 89 Bachman-Turner Overdrive title, minus zero 93 Mideast potentate 95 Battle stronghold 96 Parts to tie 97 Mediocre, minus zero 101 Scruffs 104 Axe, in Tokyo 105 Sight in Memphis 106 Bad-tempered 107 Venus or Mars 110 Amino acid 113 Sidney Sheldon novel, minus zero 117 Carries out 118 Poisonous fruit 119 Plagiarist 120 War horses 121 Lots 122 Part of S.W.A.K. DOWN 1 Rank 2 Blue shade 3 Undistinguished throng 4 Fed. agency 5 Spiral-horned antelope

Don’t peek...solution on page 26.

6 Kind of screen 7 Averred 8 Linen robes 9 ___ jacket 10 Big bird 11 Muesli morsel 12 Indian coin 13 Like clocks with hands 14 Fishermen’s equipment 15 Thwack 16 Memorabilia 17 Taunting one 21 Blind segment 22 Interlock 24 Kind of layer 28 Hebrides isle 30 Pigeon’s home 31 Island rings 32 Places to overnight 33 Beautiful people 34 Aggressor 35 Director Reitman 36 Ancient European 37 Egyptian cross 39 Leer at 40 Certain religious adherent 43 “I give in!”

44 Put in a new floor 45 Plant genus 47 100-eyed giant 48 1940s-’60s world leader 49 Had something 53 Bit players 56 Kind of kick 57 Touch and sight related 58 Cover 60 More lovely 61 ___-faced 62Airline’s home base

63 Chemical ending 64 Shipboard plank 66 Oar pin 67 Restrict 68 Gives off 69 “Maid of Athens, ___ we part”: Byron 70 Poet, Heinrich 75 Wild Wild West star, first name 77 Series opener?

78 Celtic deity 79 Spring purchase 80 Song and dance, e.g.

82 Light anew 83 Poi party 84 Brewer’s kiln 85 Hobby shop buy 87 Small bills 90 Wind instrument 91 Elastic muscle tensions 92 Devour 94 Fell, in a way 97 Haul 98 Quartz variety 99 Exhausts 100 Grace word 102 Flumps 103 High nest, var.

106 Dance segment 107 Race place 108 Anatomical network 109 Partner of born 111 Natl. Adopt-a-Dog Month 112 Grafton or Lyon 113 ___-di-dah 114 Pitching star 115 Calypso offshoot 116 Prohibition ___

ThIs week’s q: The longest “tandem” bike ever built could seat how many people? A: Hmmm...

LAST week’s q: According to the Oxford English Dictionary, William A: More than 500, including Shakespeare coined how many new words?

amazement, bump, lonely, countless, useful, radiance and lackluster.

18th Annual Sister Bay Historical Society

Quilt Show

Door County’s Best Rack of Ribs • Charbroiled Burgers • Broasted Chicken

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 10AM - 3PM SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 9AM - 3PM

Members of the Trillium Quilt Guild Presenting “For the Love of Quilting” Approximately 30 Quilts on Display $5 Donation includes tour of Museum’s 15 buildings

SOUPERIOR! SOUPENDOUS! SOUPASAURUS! SOUPLICIOUS! 9922 Water St. #7F • Ephraim, Behind Leroy’s

CORNER OF THE PAST

Hwy. 57 at Country Lane & Fieldcrest Rd. 1½ miles south of Downtown Sister Bay

Open Tue - Sun 11am - Close • Kitchen closes at 9pm

71/2 miles North of Sturgeon Bay Hwy 42 & Cty Rd. I, Downtown Carlsville • 920.743.4966

Served Nightly

26 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›happenings

CLASSES Are you interested in an enriching or educational opportunity while in Door County?

Whether you’re looking for an in-depth foray into art, literature, nature, health, or history, someone along the peninsula is sure to offer the experience for you. Please contact the institutions below for more information. credit cards accepted

Open Daily at 11am and Sundays at 4:30pm

Lunch Monday - Saturday 11:30am - 2pm Dining Room Open Night 5pm; Fridays 4:30pm Full Menu Plus Nightly Specials

Patient Computer Tutor Lynn Gudmundsen 847.404.4003 cell iphone • ipad • email • PCs or Macs smartphones • printers • new computer setup ms office • organization • digital photos

Patient Computer Tutor NEW For 2015!

Lynn Gudmundsen A Destination Eatery

847.404.4003 cell

Breakfast & Lunch

iphone Espresso Bar • ipad • email • PCs or Macs smartphones • printers • new computer setup ms office • organization • digital photos Bakery Open Mon. - Sat. at 7am; Sun. at 8am 2398 Country Walk Dr. • Lower Level • Sister Bay (920) 421-3971 • www.chefklaud.com

Patient Computer Tutor Lynn Gudmundsen 847.404.4003 cell Second Story Restaurant

at Ephraim Shores Motel iphone • ipad •Under emailNew • PCs or Macs Management smartphones • printers • new computer setup Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner ms office • organization photos Daily•7digital am - 9 pm

Serving Breakfast All Day

Specials Plus Full menu Children’s Menu

Patient Computer Tutor Great Waterviews, Food, and Hospitality

WI-5001901261

10018 Water Street - Ephraim 920-854-2371

Door County Rubber Stamp, LLC 751 Jefferson Street, Sturgeon Bay 920.746.9080 www.doorcountyrubberstamps.com ohansen@charter.net

Mindful Living Yoga Sunset Park, Sturgeon Bay 920.323.6473 www.mindfullivingllc.com mindful_living@charter.net

Stone Path Yoga Studio 10172 State Highway 57, Sister Bay 920.421.1607 www.stonepathyoga.com stonepathyoga@gmail.com

Art for Health Program for Kids Door County Memorial Hospital, Women’s Y Children’s Health Center, Sturgeon Bay 920.746.3666 www.dcmh.org ArtforHealth@ministryhealth.org

Door County Sail and Power Squadron Steve Rank, Squadron Educational Officer, Sturgeon Bay 920.743.5469 www.usps.org/door captainrank@charter.net

Natural Childbirth Education 920.470.1478 bradleybirth.com/heidikratcha heidikratcha@gmail.com

Team Leadership Center 4497 Ploor Road, Sturgeon Bay 920.746.9999 www.teamleadership.com

Artists Guild Art Classes 117 North 3rd Ave., Sturgeon Bay 920.743.9900 www.artistsguildonline.com jebradley@charter.net

Door County String Academy Hope Church, Sturgeon Bay 920.495.5500 http://dcstringacademy.com info@dcstringacademy.com

Nelson Healing Center 44 S. Second Avenue, Sturgeon Bay 920.818.0045 www.NelsonHealingCenter.com mvnelson@sbcglobal.net

The Clearing 12171 Garrett Bay Road, Ellison Bay 920.854.4088 www.theclearing.org clearing@theclearing.org

Bay Port Chiropractic Clinic 1063 Green Bay Road Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 920.743.9499

Door Shakespeare Bjorklunden, 7590 Boynton Lane, Baileys Harbor 920.839.1500 www.doorshakespeare.com info@doorshakespeare.com

Parallel 44 Wine School N2185 Sleepy Hollow Rd., Kewaunee 920.388.4400 www.parallel44.com

The Flying Pig Gallery & Greenspace N6975 Highway 42, Algoma 920.487.9902 theflyingpig.biz

Peninsula Fly Casting, FFF Certificed Casting Instructor Sister Bay 920.854.9483 stevens11@charter.net

The Natural Step Sustainability Study Circles Various venues around the county, 920.743.3337 www.sustaindoor.org sustaindoor@gmail.com

Bay Shore Outfitters Standup Paddleboard Fitness Class Otumba Park, Sturgeon Bay 920.818.0431 www.kayakdoorcounty.com

www.BeardedHeartCoffee.com

Alley Bar Open Thurs. - Tues.

David Hatch and Lynn Gudmundson Every Sunday In The Alley Bar 6pm - 9pm (indoors if rain)

Live Music Sat., 8/15 @10pm “Papa Rick’s Chicks”

Apple Hollow Fiber Arts 732 Jefferson St., Sturgeon Bay 920.746.7815 www.applehollow.com applehollowfibers@gmail.com

Lynn Gudmundsen

Bjorklunden 7590 Boynton Lane, Baileys Harbor 920.839.2216 www.lawrence.edu/dept/bjork/ mark.d.breseman@lawrence.edu Bodyworks of Door County On the beach, Sister Bay & Ephraim 920.809.3349 BodyworksofDoorCounty.com bodyworksdc@gmail.com Brad Elkins, Karate Instructor 292 Fieldcrest Rd., Sister Bay 920.854.7724 dckarate@hotmail.com Briggsville Gardens 3273 Mathey Rd., Sturgeon Bay 920.743.1246 briggsvillegardens.com Center for Optimal Health 242 Michigan Ave., Suite 202, Sturgeon Bay 920.743.4221 DCOptimalHealth.net

Ephraim Yacht Club 10071 Water Street, Ephraim 920.854.7107 www.eyc.org/lessons education@eyc.org Francis Hardy Center for the Arts The Hardy Gallery at Anderson Dock, Ephraim 920.854.2210 www.thehardy.org info@thehardy.org G&J Glassworks 59 S Madison Ave., Sturgeon Bay 920.818.0493 www.gjglassworks.com gandjglassworks@yahoo.com Hands On Art Studio 3655 Peninsula Players Road, Fish Creek 920.868.9311 www.handsonartstudio.com info@handsonartstudio.com Indoor Cycling at Nor Door Sport & Cyclery 4007 Highway 42, Fish Creek 920.868.2275 www.nordoorsport.com stretch@nordoorsports.com

Patient Computer Tutor

Chaudoir Glass Studio 10130 Old Stage Lane, Sister Bay 920.854.4825 garychaudoir@dcwis.com Clay on Steele 221 Steele Street, Algoma 920.559.0585 www.clayonsteele.com iphone slevenhage@aol.com

Interfibers Body-Mind-Spirit Studio

Silk rd. (gravel easement off Lynn 9204 Gudmundsen County F), Fish Creek 920.868.3580 847.404.4003 cell wendy@interfibers.com Izora’s Beads

9114 Highway 42, or FishMacs Creek • ipad • email • PCs 920.868.4222 smartphones • printers • new computer setup Connie Glowacki Gallery, izorasbeads@excite.com ms office • organization • digital photos Watercolor Workshops Top of the Hill Shops, County F, Fish Creek 608.752.0707 www.connie-glowacki.com watercolor@connie-glowacki.com

Junction Center Yoga Studio 3435 Junction Road, Egg Harbor 920.823.2763 www.JunctionCenterYoga.com kathy@JunctionCenterYoga.com

Patient Computer Tutor Kewaunee Academy of Fine Art

Steele Street, Algoma Lynn 77920.487.7220 Gudmundsen www.kewauneeacademy.com 847.404.4003 cell info@kewauneeacademy.com

Dancin’ on the Door 4614 Harbor School Rd, Egg Harbor 920.246.9334 dancinonthedoor.com dancinonthedoor@gmail.com

Laughing Tiger Tai Chi Door County Eco Tours 8732 Cty. F iphone • ipad Bay Shore Outdoor Store, 2457 S. Bay • email • PCs or Macs 920.839.2252 Shore Drive, Sister Bay smartphones • printers • new computer setup 920.854.7598 or 920.493.1572 Learning in Retirement Classes at ms office • organization • digital photos paul@ N.W.T.C. doorcountynatureandtravelcompany.

229 N. 14th Avenue, Sturgeon Bay com 920.746.4947 www.nwtc.edu/lir Door County Job Center dclir@nwtc.edu 1300 Egg Harbor Road, Suite 124, Sturgeon Bay Memory Care Connections: Mind 920.743.6915 Your Mind dcjc@doorcountyjobcenter.org Door County Senior Resource Center, Sturgeon Bay Door County Maritime Museum 920.493.0339 120 N. Madison Ave., Sturgeon Bay memorycare@ 920.743.5958 doorcountyfamilycenters.com www.dcmm.org • PCs or Macs rdesh@dcmm.orgiphone • ipad • email MFR Therapy of Door County smartphones • printers • new computer 242 Michigan Street, Sturgeonsetup Bay Door County Music Co. 920.585.3122 msSturgeon officeBay • organization • digital photos 27 N. 3rd Avenue, www.mfrdcwi.com 920.746.8908 Miller Art Museum Door County Nature Works 107 S. 4th Avenue, Sturgeon Bay 7798 State Highway 42, Egg Harbor 920.746.0707 920.868.3042 www.dcl.lib.wi.us/millerartmuseum. www.doorcountynatureworks.com htm debradcnw@charterinternet.com

Patient Computer Tutor Lynn Gudmundsen 847.404.4003 cell

Patient Computer Tutor Lynn Gudmundsen

Peninsula Players 4351 Peninsula Players Road, Fish Creek 920.868.3287 www.peninsulaplayers.com news@peninsulaplayers.com

The Ridges Sanctuary 8288 County Road Q, Baileys Harbor 920.839.2802 www.ridgesanctuary.org info@ridgesanctuary.org

Peninsula School of Art 3900 County F, Fish Creek 920.868.3455 www.peninsulaartschool.com staff@peninsulaartschool.com

The Sanctuary Center 330 N. Third Avenue, Sturgeon Bay 920.818.0448 www.thesanctuarycenter.com contact@thesanctuarycenter.com

Praire Garden Rug Hooking Studio Ephraim 920.854.2555 rugteach@charter.net

The Spa at Sacred Grounds 10453 Townline Road, Ephraim 920.854.4733 www.sacredgroundsspa.com

Popelka Trenchard Glass 64 South 2nd Ave., Sturgeon Bay 920.743.7287 popelkaglass.com or stephanietrenchard.com popelkaglass@doorpi.net

Tornado Tavern Gallery 1890 Cty DK, Brussels 920.915.3767 tornadotaverngallery.blogspot.com

Ram Rojas Studio 920 Texas Street, Sturgeon Bay 920.495.1452 Ross Estate Planning 55 S. 3rd Ave., Sturgeon Bay 920.743.9117 www.rossestateplanning.com Saguaro Day Spa 3899 Old Highway Road, Sturgeon Bay 920.743.5380 www.SaguaroDaySpa.com\ Savory Spoon Cooking School 12042 Highway 42, Ellison Bay 920.854.6600 www.savoryspoon.com savoryspoon@aol.com Seaquist Orchards Farm Market 11482 Highway 42, Sister Bay 920.854.4199 www.seaquistorchards.com Shepherd of the Bay Health and Wellness Ministry 11836 Highway 42, Ellison Bay 920.854.2988 www.shepherdofthebay.org Sievers School of Fiber Arts Jackson Harbor Road, Washington Island 920.847.2264 www.sieversschool.com mail@sieversschool.com Somatics for Pain-Free Movement at Lori’s Spa Essence 3290 Gibraltar Road, Fish Creek 920.868.9493 www.lorisspaessence.com lori@lorisspaessence.com Spin 108 S. Madison Avenue, Sturgeon Bay 920.746.7746 spinn@att.net St. Joseph Formation Center 3035 O’Brien Road, Baileys Harbor 920.839.2391 http://www.cyexpeditions.org/ mail@cyexpeditions.org Stacia Dick-Schuster, Art Therapist Sturgeon Bay 920.203.3003

Tribal Belly Dance at Interfibers 9204 Silk Rd., off County F, Fish Creek 808.269.2860 Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Door County Religious Education Classes 10341 Water Street (Highway 42), Ephraim 920.854.5451 www.uufdc.org lynnajohn@earthlink.net Washington Island Art Association Washington Island 920.847.2404 Watercolor Workshops with Kari Anderson Sturgeon Bay Yacht Club, Sturgeon Bay 920.823.2078 karileeanderson@hotmail.com White Rose Healing Arts Studio 9281 Maple Grove Road, Fish Creek 920.421.2344 www.GaleRitchey.com Woodwalk Handmade Paper Center 6746 County Road G, Egg Harbor 920.868.2912 or 920.487.2729 www.christianstudios.com kcchristian@itol.com YMCA – Northern Door Program Center 3866 Gibraltar Road, Fish Creek 920.868.3660 www.doorcountyymca.org info@doorcountyymca.org YMCA – Sturgeon Bay Program Center 1900 Michigan Street, Sturgeon Bay 920.743.4949 www.doorcountyymca.org info@doorcountyymca.org

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 27

›happenings

who?what DEADLINE FOR HAPPENINGS IS NOON ON FRIDAY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK’S FRIDAY EDITION. AVAILABLE ONLINE AT PPULSE.COM. TO SUBMIT, EMAIL PR@PPULSE.COM OR CALL 920.839.2121.

FRI/AUG14 OUTDOOR

DCHS Tails of Romance Summer Fundraiser Wedding Peg Egan Performing Arts Center, Church St, Egg Harbor.

920.493.5979.

12 p.m. Watch as Caitlin the Basset Hound and Collin the Shelter Cat get married. The public is invited to attend the service. After the short service there will be fun educational and interactive activities and games. The couple ask that anyone attending their service give a donation instead of a wedding gift.

Movie in the Park Martin Park, 207 S 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.2912.

8:30 p.m. “Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day” will be shown. Bring a blanket or lawn chair. Free.

Blacksmith Demonstration The Clearing, 12171 Garrett Bay Rd, Ellison Bay. 920.854.4088.

9-11:30 a.m. & 2-5 p.m. Dan Nauman will be demonstrating the art and craft of forging.

Valmy Thresheree & Antique Show Northeast WI Antique Power Assoc Grounds, 5005 Country View Dr, Valmy. 920.559.0466 or 920.495.0257.

Live music, chain saw competition, antique tractor pulls, afternoon “barn dance,” mud pig wrestling, and more. There will be no horse pull this year.

INDOOR DCHS Tails of Romance Summer Fundraiser Wedding Reception Gordon Lodge, 1420 Pine Dr, Baileys Harbor. 920.746.1111 x8.

5-11 p.m. Reception for Caitlin the Basset Hound and Collin the Shelter cat. Appetizers, sit-down dinner, wedding cake, and party favors. Live music by WIFEE & the HUZzBAND. Reservations recommended. $85/person. After 8 p.m. admission to hear the band will be $15.

Duplicate Contract Bridge Stella Maris Church - Egg Harbor, 7710 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1954 or 920.868.6113.

9 a.m. A tournament style duplicate contract bridge.

Operated by ACBL-sanctioned Certified Director and Life Master Barbara Piester; eligible players receive masterpoints. Solo players should contact the director to arrange for a partner. $8/player.

Quilt Show Corner of the Past & Old Anderson House Museum, Hwy 57 & Country Ln, Sister Bay. 920.854.7680.

Call or visit www.sisterbayhistory. org for more information.

FESTIVALS Shanty Days Throughout Algoma. 920.487.2041.

Car cruise & show, parade, 5k run/ walk, street fair with arts & crafts vendors, beach volleyball, kids area, live music and more. Visit www.algomachamber.org for more information.

TOURS Lighthouse Tours Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1100.

10 a.m. Our “Old Time” Trolley will pick you up and navigate you to Door County’s most treasured lighthouses. Experience these majestic landmarks, tucked away in the Peninsula’s hidden bays and coves. Top it off with a fabulous scenic lunch at Top Deck restaurant at Gordon Lodge. $64.95+tax/person.

Classic Beer Trolley Tour Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1100.

1 p.m. This is an exclusive Door County Beer Tour, showcasing the local flavor, history and craft beer culture of this beautiful Wisconsin peninsula. Experience the quaintness of a handcrafted small batch Brewery, a legendary peninsula Microbrewery and a “beer lovers” local bar & eatery that has over 100 craft beer selections. Must be 21 years or older to attend. Valid I.D. is required and will be checked. $55+tax/person.

Classic Tram Tour Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Learn Ephraim’s history from the comfort and style of our electric tram. The tram is limited to 7 passengers and pre-registration is recommended.

The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/ student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 and EHF members.

Haunted Trolley Pub Crawl Door County Trolley - Carrington Pub at the Landmark Resort, 7643 Hillside Rd, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1100.

7 p.m. Enjoy the “spirits” of Door County.

Walking Tour of Ephraim Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Enjoy a leisurely stroll through the village of Ephraim with our knowledgeable guides. You will hear the story of Ephraim, beginning with its settlement in 1853 to present day. The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 & EHF members.

“A House in Mourning” Alexander Noble House, 4167 Hwy 42, Fish Creek. 920.868.2091.

10 a.m.-3 p.m. The house is respectfully prepared and coffin, flowers and apparel have been set. Come and see what a true Victorian funeral setting is like. $5/ adult. $2/child.

Death’s Door Tours Door County Adventure Rafting - Ellison Bay Boat Ramp, 12033 Cedar Shore Rd, Ellison Bay. 920.559.6106.

This tour takes you around the bluffs of Death’s Door to the lighthouses on Plum and Pilot Island with views of the old Coast Guard Station on Plum Island. $45/adults. $29/kids under 13.

$105/hour for the whole boat. Call for details.

Garden Tour Briggsville Gardens, 3273 Mathey Rd, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1246.

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Enjoy a self-guided tour through one of the largest display gardens in Door County, encompassing over four acres. $5/ person. Call for more information.

Glow Stick Zip Line Tour Egg Harbor Fun Park, 7340 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.9417.

Zipline the night sky with glow sticks! Experience the thrill of a guided zipline tour at night!! 5 Zipline course, plus a climbing wall and Tandem Zipline Racer. $45/Person. Hands free ziplining, Great first experience.

THEATER “No Bones About It” Northern Sky Theater, Peninsula State Park, Fish Creek.

920.854.6117.

8 p.m. A “rib-tickling” new musical set in the world of competitive barbecue. $20/adult. $10/teen. $6/child 12 & under. $7 more/ reserved seat.

Ken Ludwig’s “Lend Me a Tenor” Peninsula Players, 4351 Peninsula Players Rd, Fish Creek.

920.868.3287.

8 p.m. A hysterically funny, door-slamming comedy! Mayhem ensues when opera sensation Tito Merelli inadvertently passes out on opening night and hapless Max, an aspiring singer, is pushed by the panicked opera manager to don Otello’s costume. A madcap romp filled with mistaken identities that hits all the high notes. Winner of two Tony Awards, four Drama Desk Awards and one Outer Critics Circle Award. $39-$45/ticket.

“Steel Magnolias” Third Avenue Playhouse, 239 N 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1760.

7:30 p.m. In the haven of Truvy’s beauty salon, six very different women come together to share their secrets and bare their souls, throwing in a little neighborhood gossip for good measure.

THE CRAIC

“The Tempest” Door Shakespeare - Bjorklunden, 7590 Boynton Ln, Baileys Harbor.

920.839.1500.

8 p.m. $27/adult. $17/student with valid ID. $7/child under 12. $5 additional/reserved seating.

PERFORMANCE “From Heav’n On High!”

Festival Chorus Washington Island Music Festival Trueblood Performing Arts Center, 870 Main Rd, Washington Island.

920.847.3434.

7 p.m. Join Samantha George for a pre-concert talk to learn about composers and special insights about the evenings concert. 7:30 p.m. Concert with Douglas Anderson, Jenny Gettel, and Wayne Wildman. Songs: J.S. Bach’s Triple Concerto in A Minor, Haydn’s String Quartet in Eb “The Joke”, Holst’s Piano/Wine Quintet in a, and Mendelssohn’s From Heav’n on High. $20/adult. $7/ student under 18. Free/child 12 & under.

LIVE MUSIC Dave McGraw and Mandy Fer Woodwalk Gallery, 6746 Cty Rd G, Egg Harbor. 920.868.2912.

7 p.m. A duo featuring lush folk and Americana-influenced styles out of Seattle. Beer and snacks available for purchase. BYO wine. $20/person, cash or check at the door.

Dig Deep Door County Brewing Company, 2434 Cty F, Baileys Harbor.

920.839.1515.

7-9 p.m. No cover.

John Hvezda Baileys Harbor Town Hall Lawn, 2392 Cty F, Baileys Harbor.

920.839.2366.

5-7 p.m. An American singersongwriter, whose music is heavily influenced by Outlaw and Alt. Country. Bring a picnic, a bottle of wine, or just your lawn chairs. Rain location in Town Hall Auditorium.

Men in Suits Stone Harbor Restaurant & Pub, 107 N 1st St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.0700.

8:30 p.m. Disco, funk, boogie dance party fever.

The Nicks The Garage at Husby’s, 400 Maple Dr, Sister Bay. 920.854.2624.

7:30-10:30 p.m. A guitar and mandolin duo performing an eclectic mix of music. No cover.

Tomcat Joe Waterfront Mary’s Bar & Grill at Beach Harbor Resort, 3662 N Duluth Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.3191.

2 p.m. Playing blues on the deck.

10 p.m. Playing blues in the bar.

Whiskey Ditch Duo Kitty O’Reilly’s Irish Pub, 59 E Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.7441.

7 p.m. Classic or contemporary rock, easy listening 60’s, 70’s, 80’s and more.

Tony Gorenc and Friends Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor.

920.868.3000.

6:30-6:45 p.m. & 8:45 p.m.

Karaoke Mojo Rosa’s, 7778 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3247.

9 p.m. Hosted by Hope Reyes.

Whiskey Sours Gibraltar Grill, 3993 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.4745.

7:30 p.m. Live music.

Acoustic Song Circle Prince of Peace Lutheran Church Coffee House, 1756 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.421.1327.

10 a.m.-12 p.m. For more information call or go to “Door County Acoustic Song Circles & Jams” on Facebook.

Jim Counter Juniper’s Gin Joint, 4170 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.2667.

9:30 p.m. Smooth vocals and silky guitar playing.

Karaoke and D.J. Mix Benny D’z, 23 W Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.818.1110.

9:30 p.m. With Hope Reyes.

Open Daily at 7am

coffee | sandwiches | bakery

NOW SERVING Tapuat Kombucha on tap

Founders Square

Fish Creek

craiccoffee.com 920.868.5019

28 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

who?what?w

›happenings

SAT/AUG15 OUTDOOR

Candlelight Beach Walk Whitefish Dunes State Park, 3275 Clark Lake Rd, Sturgeon Bay. 920.823.2400.

7:30-9:30 p.m. Join the Friends of Whitefish Dunes for a night of candlelight fun. Enjoy a hike along the shoreline and through the forested dunes. Refreshments available at the shelter building and great sales on Friends merchandise in the nature center.

Door County Sports & Classic Car Show Harborview Park, 7809 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3717.

10 a.m.-3 p.m. A vision of sleek sports cars and vintage classic cars 1979 and older. Judging events, live music and more. Visit www. eggharbordoorcounty.org for more information.

Farmers Market & Heritage Program Corner of the Past & Old Anderson House Museum, Hwy 57 & Country Ln, Sister Bay. 920.854.7680.

8 a.m.-12 p.m. Fresh locally grown vegetables and flowers, plus a wide variety of prepared foods from local certified kitchens. 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Heritage Program: Aurelius’, pottery.

Island Fair Washington Island Community Center, 910 Main Rd, Washington Island. 920.847.2179.

Crafts booths, food booths, exhibits, and bingo. Call or visit www.washingtonisland-wi.com for more information.

Nature Programs Newport State Park, 475 Cty Hwy NP, Ellison Bay. 920.854.2500.

10 a.m. Learn to identify summer wildflowers and edible nuts, berries, and plants. Meet at Lot 3. 1 p.m. Learn to identify this chameleon of poisonous plants.

Meet at Lot 3.

Universe in the Park Potawatomi State Park, 3740 Cty PD, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.2890.

Come and learn about planets, constellations, and all there is to know about the universe we call home. Meet at the Amphitheater. Time TBD.

Blacksmith Demonstration The Clearing, 12171 Garrett Bay Rd, Ellison Bay. 920.854.4088.

9-11:30 a.m. & 2-5 p.m. Dan Nauman will be demonstrating the art and craft of forging.

Valmy Thresheree & Antique Show Northeast WI Antique Power Assoc Grounds, 5005 Country View Dr, Valmy. 920.559.0466 or 920.495.0257.

Live music, chain saw competition, antique tractor pulls, afternoon “barn dance,” mud pig wrestling, and more. There will be no horse pull this year.

Docent-Led Hikes The Clearing, 12171 Garrett Bay Rd, Ellison Bay. 920.854.4088.

1 p.m. The terrain is a bit rugged in places, and sturdy walking shoes are highly recommended. The 2-hour hiking tours begin at the Jens Jensen Visitor Center.

Farmers & Craft Market Market Square, 421 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.2914.

8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Large assortment of locally grown produce as well as foods and baked goods. Hand crafted items. Market accepts FoodShare benefits.

INDOOR Door Property Owners Annual Meeting Crossroads at Big Creek, 2041 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.5895.

9:30 a.m. Registration. 10 a.m.

Meeting and program. Tracy Hames will discuss and explain the change in WI property tax law.

Anyone interested in the work of Door Property Owners and/or the Wisconsin Wetland Association is invited to attend this free event.

RSVP recommended and should be sent to dpo@dcwis.com.

Movie Night Sister Bay Village Hall, 10693 Bay Shore Drive, Sister Bay. 8 p.m. “Blazing Saddles” will be shown.

Perky Pancake Breakfast Sister Bay Moravian Church, 10924 Old Stage Rd, Sister Bay. 920.854.4080.

8:30-10:30 a.m. Breakfast includes

How’d ya do?...crossword solution from page 23.

pancakes, sausages, applesauce, cereal, and beverages. Proceeds are going to the Ahuas, Honduras, medical clinic, run onsite by Rick Nelson (former DC “Habitat for Humanity” director). $8/adults. $4/ ages 6-12. $25/maximum per family.

Quilt Show Corner of the Past & Old Anderson House Museum, Hwy 57 & Country Ln, Sister Bay. 920.854.7680.

Call or visit www.sisterbayhistory. org for more information.

FESTIVALS Shanty Days Throughout Algoma. 920.487.2041.

Car cruise & show, parade, 5k run/ walk, street fair with arts & crafts vendors, beach volleyball, kids area, live music and more. Visit www.algomachamber.org for more information.

TOURS Classic Tram Tour Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Learn Ephraim’s history from the comfort and style of our electric tram. The tram is limited to 7 passengers and pre-registration is recommended.

The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/ student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 and EHF members.

Haunted Trolley Pub Crawl Door County Trolley - Carrington Pub at the Landmark Resort, 7643 Hillside Rd, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1100.

7 p.m. Enjoy the “spirits” of Door County.

“A House in Mourning” Alexander Noble House, 4167 Hwy 42, Fish Creek. 920.868.2091.

10 a.m.-3 p.m. The house is respectfully prepared and coffin, flowers and apparel have been set. Come and see what a true Victorian funeral setting is like. $5/ adult. $2/child.

Garden Tour Briggsville Gardens, 3273 Mathey Rd, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1246.

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Enjoy a self-guided tour through one of the largest display gardens in Door County, encompassing over four acres. $5/ person. Call for more information.

Glow Stick Zip Line Tour Egg Harbor Fun Park, 7340 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.9417.

Zipline the night sky with glow sticks! Experience the thrill of a guided zipline tour at night!! 5 Zipline course, plus a climbing wall and Tandem Zipline Racer. $45/Person. Hands free ziplining, Great first experience.

Wetlands & Natural History Kayak Tour Gravity Trails, 7340 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920-854-9292.

8 a.m. Learn about unique characteristics of the ecosystem and the natural history of the Niagara Escarpment. Shallow warm water guided tours.

Winery Tour Parallel 44 Winery, N2185 Sleepy Hollow Rd, Kewaunee.

920.388.4400.

10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Complimentary tours every hour.

See the wine making process from start to finish, with a walk in our vineyard and an exclusive peek into our production facility.

GALLERIES Opening Reception Door County Art League, Hwy 42 at Top of the Hill Shops, Fish Creek.

920.868.2288.

3-5 p.m. Featuring pottery, photography, and 3D art from the group exhibit.

THEATER Ken Ludwig’s “Lend Me a Tenor” Peninsula Players, 4351 Peninsula Players Rd, Fish Creek.

920.868.3287.

8 p.m. A hysterically funny, door-slamming comedy! Mayhem ensues when opera sensation Tito Merelli inadvertently passes out on opening night and hapless Max, an aspiring singer, is pushed by the panicked opera manager to don Otello’s costume. A madcap romp filled with mistaken identities that hits all the high notes. Winner of two Tony Awards, four Drama Desk Awards and one Outer Critics Circle Award. $39-$45/ticket.

“Steel Magnolias” Third Avenue Playhouse, 239 N 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1760.

7:30 p.m. In the haven of Truvy’s beauty salon, six very different women come together to share their secrets and bare their souls, throwing in a little neighborhood gossip for good measure.

“When Butter Churns to Gold” Northern Sky Theater, Peninsula State Park, Fish Creek.

920.854.6117.

6 p.m. A “dash of dastardly drama and delights” to the stage. $20/ adult. $10/teen. $6/child 12 & under. $7 more/reserved seat.

“Romeo and Juliet” Door Shakespeare - Bjorklunden, 7590 Boynton Ln, Baileys Harbor.

920.839.1500.

8:30 p.m. $27/adult. $17/student with valid ID. $7/child under 12. $5 additional/reserved seating.

“Strings Attached” Northern Sky Theater, Peninsula State Park, Fish Creek.

920.854.6117.

8:30 p.m. A comic tale of mistaken identity set in a Northern Wisconsin lodge. $20/adult. $10/ teen. $6/child 12 & under. $7 more/reserved seat.

“The Tempest” Door Shakespeare - Bjorklunden, 7590 Boynton Ln, Baileys Harbor.

920.839.1500.

5 p.m. $27/adult. $17/student with valid ID. $7/child under 12. $5 additional/reserved seating.

PERFORMANCE

“Don Giovanni’s Return” Peninsula Music Festival - Door Community Auditorium, 3924 Hwy 42, Fish Creek. 920.854.4060.

7:30 p.m. Featuring Anna Lee (violin) and Victor Yampolsky (music director and conductor) with the PMF Orchestra. Songs: Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto Op. 64 e minor, and Mozart’s Don Giovanni K. 527 Act II. $30/adult. $10/child.

LIVE MUSIC Beggars Bouquet Husby’s Food and Spirits, 400 Maple Dr, Sister Bay. 920.854.2624.

10:30 p.m. No cover.

Burgundy Ties The Garage at Husby’s, 400 Maple Dr, Sister Bay. 920.854.2624.

7:30-10:30 p.m. No cover.

Eddie Biebel Kitty O’Reilly’s Irish Pub, 59 E Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.7441.

7 p.m. Acoustic guitar playing and warm baritone voice on a wonderful collection of old-time country music.

Jeanne Kuhns MacReady Artisan Bread Company, 7828 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.2233.

5-7 p.m. Progressive indie/folk.

Mad Cats Mojo Rosa’s, 7778 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3247.

9 p.m. Rock, blues and high energy music.

Modern Day Drifters Northeast WI Antique Power Assoc Grounds, 5005 Country View Dr, Valmy.

8 a.m.-12 p.m. Playing classic rock and country during the thresheree.

No Name String Band Door County Brewing Company, 2434 Cty F, Baileys Harbor.

920.839.1515.

7-9 p.m. No cover.

Schmitt Happens Parallel 44 Winery, N2185 Sleepy Hollow Rd, Kewaunee.

920.388.4400.

4-6 p.m. Americana. Bring your blankets and lawn chairs. Food and drink available for purchase, no carry-ins. Free.

Scotty Cash Waterfront Mary’s Bar & Grill at Beach Harbor Resort, 3662 N Duluth Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.3191.

2-6 p.m. Country swamp grass.

Small Forest J. Jefferey Taylor Jewelry Fine Art, 4175 Main St, Fish Creek.

920.868.3033.

1:30-3:30 p.m. Progressive indie/ folk originals and favorites with rocking bass and sumptuous harmonies. Bassman Pat’s birthday porch party.

Switchback Trueblood Performing Arts Center, 870 Main Rd, Washington Island.

920.847.2528.

Martin McCormick and Brian Fitzgerald playing their Celtic Soul and American Roots music, and sharing their wonderful humor.

The Chocolateers Waterfront Mary’s Bar & Grill at Beach Harbor Resort, 3662 N Duluth Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.3191.

10 p.m. Northern swamp rock.

The Hits von Stiehl Winery, 115 Navarino St, Algoma. 800.955.5208.

1:30-5 p.m. Cover band favorites from 60’s to 90’s. Music will be matched with cuisine by Skaliwags and von Stiehl’s gourmet wine.

Free admission.

Tony Gorenc and Friends Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor.

920.868.3000.

6:30-6:45 p.m. & 8:45 p.m.

Jim Counter Juniper’s Gin Joint, 4170 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.2667.

9:30 p.m. Smooth vocals and silky guitar playing.

Cookee Gibraltar Grill, 3993 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.4745.

7:30 p.m. Timeless music.

Jamie Fletcher Vino! Vino! Wine Bar at Stone’s Throw Winery, 3382 Cty Rd E, Egg Harbor. 920.839.9660.

1-5 p.m. Brazilian jazz.

Karaoke Carrington Pub at the Landmark Resort, 7643 Hillside Rd, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3205.

9 p.m. Hosted by Cheryl Simon.

Shower’oke’ Peninsula Pub, 7899 Cty A, Baileys Harbor. 920.839.9001.

9 p.m. No excuses karaoke with DJ Hope Reyes.

SUN/AUG16 OUTDOOR Historical Program Heritage Village at Big Creek, 2041 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.421.2332.

2 p.m. Journaling with Write On Door County: Family Traditions.

Meet at the Vignes School.

Naturalist-Guided Hike Ridges Sanctuary - Logan Creek Trailhead, 5724 Loritz Road, Sturgeon Bay. 920.839.2802.

2 p.m. Explore the Logan Creek property. The hike will leave from the Logan Creek Trailhead in Sturgeon Bay. $5/adult Ridges members. $8/adult for the general public. Free/18 & under.

Valmy Thresheree & Antique Show Northeast WI Antique Power Assoc Grounds, 5005 Country View Dr, Valmy. 920.559.0466 or 920.495.0257.

Live music, chain saw competition, antique tractor pulls, afternoon “barn dance,” mud pig wrestling, and more. There will be no horse pull this year.

Docent-Led Hikes The Clearing, 12171 Garrett Bay Rd, Ellison Bay. 920.854.4088.

1 p.m. The terrain is a bit rugged in places, and sturdy walking shoes are highly recommended. The 2-hour hiking tours begin at the Jens Jensen Visitor Center.

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 29

where?when The Corner of the Past Historical Museum

›happenings

DEADLINE FOR HAPPENINGS IS NOON ON FRIDAY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK’S FRIDAY EDITION. AVAILABLE ONLINE AT PPULSE.COM. TO SUBMIT, EMAIL PR@PPULSE.COM OR CALL 920.839.2121.

Farmers Market Baileys Harbor Town Hall, 2392 Cty F, Baileys Harbor. 920.839.5393.

9 a.m.-1 p.m. Browse locally made & grown products from Door County farmers & artisans featuring everything from produce to handmade clothing. Come hungry and grab lunch and dessert from one of our food vendors with ready to eat items.

Rain or shine.

Farmers Market Flying Pig, N6975 Hwy 42, Algoma.

920.366.5029.

10 a.m.-3 p.m. Organic and locally grown fruits, veggies, herbs, honey, eggs, homemade preserves, and much more.

FESTIVALS Shanty Days Throughout Algoma. 920.487.2041.

Car cruise & show, parade, 5k run/ walk, street fair with arts & crafts vendors, beach volleyball, kids area, live music and more. Visit www.algomachamber.org for more information.

TOURS Garden Tour Briggsville Gardens, 3273 Mathey Rd, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1246.

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Enjoy a self-guided tour through one of the largest display gardens in Door County, encompassing over four acres. $5/ person. Call for more information.

Bloody Mary & Brunch Tour Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1100.

10 a.m. Trolley guests will enjoy three unique stops for those popular Sunday morning cocktails, Bloody Mary’s & Mimosa’s. This tour also includes a traditional Sunday Brunch at the rustic Log Den restaurant. $57.95/adults. $52.95/children.

GALLERIES Bird-A-Faire Fundraiser Woodwalk Gallery, 6746 Cty Rd G, Egg Harbor. 920.868.2912.

11 a.m.-4 p.m. Shop all things birds and nature, Small Forest will perform, and experience birds of prey.

PROCESS Plum Bottom Pottery, 4999 Plum Bottom Rd, Egg Harbor.

920.743.2819.

3-7 p.m. Join the gallery for their annual showcase of new work from their artists working in two dimensions. They will be offering demonstrations and also a special glimpse into their process for creating art. Wine and light hors d’oeuvres will be served.

THEATER Ken Ludwig’s “Lend Me a Tenor” Peninsula Players, 4351 Peninsula Players Rd, Fish Creek.

920.868.3287.

4 p.m. A hysterically funny, door-slamming comedy! Mayhem ensues when opera sensation Tito Merelli inadvertently passes out on opening night and hapless Max, an aspiring singer, is pushed by the

panicked opera manager to don Otello’s costume. A madcap romp filled with mistaken identities that hits all the high notes. Winner of two Tony Awards, four Drama Desk Awards and one Outer Critics Circle Award. $39-$45/ticket.

“Steel Magnolias” Third Avenue Playhouse, 239 N 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1760.

2 p.m. In the haven of Truvy’s beauty salon, six very different women come together to share their secrets and bare their souls, throwing in a little neighborhood gossip for good measure.

PERFORMANCE “Don Giovanni’s Return” Peninsula Music Festival - Door Community Auditorium, 3924 Hwy 42, Fish Creek. 920.854.4060.

7:30 p.m. Featuring music by Mendelssohn and Mozart.

Reserved seating starts at $30. $10/students & children.

LIVE MUSIC Bobby Rivers Band Harbor Park Gazebo, Intersection of Milwaukee and Harrison Sts, Kewaunee. 920.388.4822.

5:30-8 p.m. 50’s, 60’s, Elvis, Johnny Cash, Neil Diamond and more. Bring your own cooler, picnic basket, and lawn chair. Free but donations appreciated.

Conscious Pilot Stone Harbor Restaurant & Pub, 107 N 1st St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.0700.

2-6 p.m. Member’s of Groove Hogs.

Fourcast Waterfront Mary’s Bar & Grill at Beach Harbor Resort, 3662 N Duluth Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.3191.

2-6 p.m. Live music.

Jeanne Kuhns & Randy Bruce Mojo Rosa’s, 7778 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3247.

8-11 p.m. Progressive indie/folk.

John Hvezda Baileys Harbor Town Hall Lawn, 2392 Cty F, Baileys Harbor.

920.839.2366.

11 a.m.-1 p.m. An American singer-songwriter, whose music is heavily influenced by Outlaw and Alt. Country, playing during the farmer’s market.

JT & The Clouds Camp David, 3927 Cty F, Fish Creek. 920.839.2981.

7 p.m. Soul, gospel, and rock.

Free non-alcoholic beverages available. No glass. $15/person.

Free/kid under 12.

Michael Raye Simon Creek Vineyard & Winery, 5896 Bochek Rd, Carlsville.

920.746.9307.

1-5 p.m. Live music.

Tab Benoit Peg Egan Performing Arts Center, Church St, Egg Harbor.

920.493.5979.

7 p.m. Louisiana Blues Master.

Lawn chairs and carry in’s allowed.

Rain location: Calvary Methodist Church. Free.

Ben Larson Fred & Fuzzy’s Waterfront Bar & Grill, 360 Little Sister Rd, Sister Bay. 920.854.6699.

3-7 p.m. Live music.

Clare Alexander and the Melodaires Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor.

920.868.3000.

6:30-7:45 p.m.

Lynn Gudmundsen & David Hatch Sister Bay Bowl, 504 N Bayshore Dr, Sister Bay. 920.854.2841.

6-9 p.m. Acoustic guitar, violin & vocals.

Scotty Cash Kitty O’Reilly’s Irish Pub, 59 E Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.7441.

6 p.m. Country swamp grass.

Vinyl Night Benny D’z, 23 W Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.818.1110.

9 p.m. With Teflon.

MON/AUG17 OUTDOOR Family Program Crossroads at Big Creek, 2041 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.5895.

10 a.m. Participants will hike to Big Creek and participate in a capture release activity with aquatic insects. Nets provided. Free and open to the public. Meet at the Collins Learning Center.

INDOOR Gibraltar Talks Old Gibraltar Town Hall, 4176 Maple St, Fish Creek. 920.559.6234.

7-9 p.m. “Victorian Funeral Customs,” Todd Huehn will share four generations of preserving our dearly departed. Free.

LGHS Meeting Liberty Grove Historical Society Museum Site, 11871 Hwy 42, Ellison Bay. 920.421.1753.

7 p.m. Featuring historian Karen Board.

Community Playgroup Sturgeon Bay Moravian Church, 323 S 5th Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.559.0200.

10:30-11:30 a.m. Come to meet and have fun with other parents and young children. All families welcome.

Pacemakers Training Run/ Walk Algoma High School, 1715 Division St, Algoma.

6:30 p.m. Enjoy some light stretching and warm-up before you embark on a walk/run with fellow community members looking to improve their health and meet their individual goals. No fee to join the group, come when you can.

Write On Mixed Genre Writing Group 5th and Jefferson Coffee House, 232 N 5th Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.868.1457.

10 a.m.-12 p.m. Share your creative writing in a supportive, peer-led critique group. For more information, email info@ writeondoorcounty.org. Free.

TOURS

Lighthouse Tours Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1100.

10 a.m. Our “Old Time” Trolley will pick you up and navigate you to Door County’s most treasured lighthouses. Experience these majestic landmarks, tucked away in the Peninsula’s hidden bays and coves. Top it off with a fabulous scenic lunch at Top Deck restaurant at Gordon Lodge. $64.95+tax/person.

Open Tuesday - Saturday, 10am - 3pm

Admission $5, which includes use of the “Discovery Pen” to enhance your tour

This Week’s Heritage Program The Aurelius’ of Clay Bay Pottery Saturday, 8:30 - 11:00am

Saturday Farmers Market

from 8am - Noon Locally-Grown Produce Foods From Certified Kitchens Hwy. 57 at Country Lane & Fieldcrest - Sister Bay

GALLERIES Pottery Demonstrations TR Pottery, 4133 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.1024.

2-3 p.m. Join Tony and Renee for a wheel-throwing demonstration.

THEATER “No Bones About It” Northern Sky Theater, Peninsula State Park, Fish Creek.

920.854.6117.

8 p.m. A “rib-tickling” new musical set in the world of competitive barbecue. $20/adult. $10/teen. $6/child 12 & under. $7 more/ reserved seat.

LIVE MUSIC Deathfolk The Garage at Husby’s, 400 Maple Dr, Sister Bay. 920.854.2624.

7:30-10:30 p.m. Jess Holland and Nick Hoover playing old-timey, folk music peppered with tight harmonies. No cover.

Randi Faye & Limited Edition Harborside Park, 9986 Water St (Hwy 42), Ephraim. 920.854.4989.

6-8 p.m. Lyrical jazz, standards and blues. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. Rain Location: Ephraim Village Hall. Free.

Cheryl Murphy White Gull Inn, 4225 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.3517.

5-8 p.m. Playing the harp during dinner.

Peninsula Ukelele Club The Cookery Restaurant & Wine Bar, 4135 Hwy 42, Fish Creek.

920.868.3634.

3-5 p.m. Come to enjoy some live music by this local club as they practice, along with the wine bar’s happy hour.

Clare Alexander and the Melodaires Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor.

920.868.3000.

6:30-6:45 p.m. & 8:45 p.m.

TUE/AUG18 OUTDOOR Blacksmith Demonstrations Heritage Village at Big Creek, 2041 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.421.2332.

1:30-3 p.m. Blacksmiths will demonstrate their skills. $5/adult.

Free/child 17 & under.

• Cocktails • Dining • Sunday Brunch

Friday All-You-Can-Eat Fish Fry • Saturday Prime Rib TheFiresideRestaurant.com At the Hillside Inn, Ellison Bay • (920) 854-7999 •

016 2015/2 ance D th u Yo tion g e R istra Season , n e p Now O begin Classes er 14! b Septem

Thursdays 7-9 Scholarships are available.

4614 Harbor School Rd. • Egg Harbor dancinonthedoor.com • 920.868.5089

30 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

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Farmers Market Lakeside Park, Hwy 57, Jacksonport. 920.823.2288.

9 a.m.-1 p.m. Do your shopping locally with a wide variety of local farm products and hand crafts.

INDOOR Family Program Crossroads at Big Creek, 2041 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.5895.

10 a.m. Participants will visit the Wisconsin Wildlife Exhibit in the Lower Level of the Collins Learning Center and learn about the lives of the mammals and their habitats. Free and open to the public. Meet in the Collins Learning Center.

Duplicate Contract Bridge Stella Maris Church - Egg Harbor, 7710 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1954 or 920.868.6113.

12 p.m. A tournament style duplicate contract bridge.

Operated by ACBL-sanctioned Certified Director and Life Master Barbara Piester; eligible players receive masterpoints. Solo players should contact the director to arrange for a partner. $8/player.

“A House in Mourning” Alexander Noble House, 4167 Hwy 42, Fish Creek. 920.868.2091.

10 a.m.-5 p.m. The house is respectfully prepared and coffin, flowers and apparel have been set. Come and see what a true Victorian funeral setting is like. $5/ adult. $2/child.

Classic Beer Trolley Tour Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1100.

1 p.m. This is an exclusive Door County Beer Tour, showcasing the local flavor, history and craft beer culture of this beautiful Wisconsin peninsula. Experience the quaintness of a handcrafted small batch Brewery, a legendary peninsula Microbrewery and a “beer lovers” local bar & eatery that has over 100 craft beer selections. Must be 21 years or older to attend. Valid I.D. is required and will be checked. $55+tax/person.

Genealogical Research Assistance Sister Bay/Liberty Grove Library, 2323 Mill Rd, Sister Bay. 920.854.2721.

1-4 p.m. The Northern Door Genealogical Society representatives will help patrons do genealogical research. Just stop in.

Classic Tram Tour Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Learn Ephraim’s history from the comfort and style of our electric tram. The tram is limited to 7 passengers and pre-registration is recommended.

The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/ student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 and EHF members.

Book Discussion Ephraim Library, 9996 Water St, Ephraim. 920.854.2014.

10 a.m. Read and discuss books about China and India this summer. Participants, listeners, and visitors welcome. Call for featured book.

Haunted Trolley Pub Crawl Door County Trolley - Carrington Pub at the Landmark Resort, 7643 Hillside Rd, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1100.

7 p.m. Enjoy the “spirits” of Door County.

Movies That Matter Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Door County, 10341 Hwy 42, Ephraim. 920.854.7559.

4:30 p.m. “Climate Refugees” will be shown. Free.

Historic Walking Tours of Fish Creek Old Gibraltar Town Hall, 4176 Maple St, Fish Creek. 920.868.2091.

10 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Historic Docent led Walking Tours. Meet at Fish Creek Old Town Hall to walk the streets of Fish Creek and hear the history behind turn of the century buildings. Follow up with a tour and Alexander Noble House Museum, 4167 Main Street. Free.

Peninsula Poets Meeting Sister Bay/Liberty Grove Library, 2323 Mill Rd, Sister Bay. 920.854.2721.

1:30 p.m. The featured reader will be followed by an open mic. All poets who wish to share a poem, original or personal favorite and those who enjoy spending an hour hearing a wide range of poetry are welcome.

TOURS Lighthouse Tours Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1100.

10 a.m. Our “Old Time” Trolley will pick you up and navigate you to Door County’s most treasured lighthouses. Experience these majestic landmarks, tucked away in the Peninsula’s hidden bays and coves. Top it off with a fabulous scenic lunch at Top Deck restaurant at Gordon Lodge. $64.95+tax/person.

Moravian Heritage Tram Tour Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

1:30-3 p.m. Learn about the heritage of the Moravian faith on this unique tour. The tour includes stops at the Ephraim Moravian Church, the Iverson House, and the Ephraim Moravian Cemetery. The tram is limited to 7 passengers and preregistration is recommended. The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. $8/adult. $5/ student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 & EHF members.

Walking Tour of Ephraim Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Enjoy a leisurely stroll through the village of Ephraim with our knowledgeable guides. You will hear the story of Ephraim, beginning with its settlement in 1853 to present day. The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 & EHF members.

Lynn Gudmundsen & David Hatch Gibraltar Grill, 3993 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.4745.

7:30-10 p.m. Acoustic guitar, violin & vocals.

Open Mic Waterfront Mary’s Bar & Grill at Beach Harbor Resort, 3662 N Duluth Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.3191.

10 p.m. WIth Zach V. 21 and older only. No cover.

GALLERIES

Clare Alexander and the Melodaires Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor.

920.868.3000.

6:30-7:45 p.m.

Studio Demonstrations Ellison Bay Pottery, 12156 Garret Bay Rd, Ellison Bay. 920.854.5049.

10 a.m.-12 p.m. Live pottery demonstrations.

Marybeth Mattson Lakeside Park, Hwy 57, Jacksonport. 920.823.2288.

10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Playing acoustic folk/rock during the farmers market.

THEATER “Steel Magnolias” Third Avenue Playhouse, 239 N 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1760.

7:30 p.m. In the haven of Truvy’s beauty salon, six very different women come together to share their secrets and bare their souls, throwing in a little neighborhood gossip for good measure.

“Strings Attached” Northern Sky Theater, Peninsula State Park, Fish Creek.

920.854.6117.

8 p.m. A comic tale of mistaken identity set in a Northern Wisconsin lodge. $20/adult. $10/ teen. $6/child 12 & under. $7 more/reserved seat.

PERFORMANCE “Vive la France” Peninsula Music Festival - Door Community Auditorium, 3924 Hwy 42, Fish Creek. 920.854.4060.

6:15 p.m. Pre-concert talk with Maestro Yampolsky. $5/person.

7:30 p.m. Concert featuring Anna Lee (violin) and Victor Yampolsky (music director and conductor) with the PMF Orchestra. Songs: Franck’s The Accursed Huntsman, Saint-Saens’ Violin Concerto No. 3 Op. 61 b minor, and Bizet’s L’Arlesienne Suites No. 1 & 2. $30/ adult. $10/child.

LIVE MUSIC Coverleague Fred & Fuzzy’s Waterfront Bar & Grill, 360 Little Sister Rd, Sister Bay. 920.854.6699.

7-10 p.m. Acoustic folk and rock.

Small Forest Noble Square, 4167 Hwy 42, Fish Creek. 920.868.2316.

2:30-4:30 p.m. Progressive indie/ folk originals and favorites with rocking bass and sumptuous harmonies. Free.

Katie Dahl White Gull Inn, 4225 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.3517.

5-8 p.m. Playing original folk music during dinner.

WED/AUG19 OUTDOOR Photo Ops Hike Ridges Sanctuary - Cook-Albert Fuller Center, 8166 Hwy 57, Baileys Harbor. 920.839.2802.

1:30 p.m. Grab your camera or camera phone, and let their naturalist lead you to some of the hot spots at The Ridges. $5/adult Ridges members. $8/adult for the general public. The hike departs from the Cook-Fuller Center.

Activities at the Heritage Village Heritage Village at Big Creek, 2041 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.421.2332.

1:30 & 2:30 p.m. Ms. Wilkie will host multi-generational program and village tours. $5/adult. Free/ child 17 & under.

Mah Jong Group Door County YMCA - Northern Door Program Center, 3866 Gibraltar Rd, Fish Creek.

920.868.3660.

1-3 p.m. Experience a touch of ancient Chinese culture and meet new people. Veteran and beginner players are welcome to bring their own set or use the Y’s. Free to members and nonmembers.

“A House in Mourning” Alexander Noble House, 4167 Hwy 42, Fish Creek. 920.868.2091.

10 a.m.-3 p.m. The house is respectfully prepared and coffin, flowers and apparel have been set. Come and see what a true Victorian funeral setting is like. $5/ adult. $2/child.

Write On Writers’ Social Coffee Hour Blue Horse Beach Cafe, 4158 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.1457.

9-10 a.m. Come meet others interested in writing during this informal coffee hour sponsored by Write On, Door County. Free.

Scrimshaw Demonstrations Scrimshanders, 10353 N Water St, Ephraim. 920.854.5407.

2-4 p.m. Resident Scrimshander Gary Kiracofe invites guests to stop in and experience the creation of an American folk art “two hundred years behind the times.” Located in the Shops and Gardens of Green Gables.

TOURS Lighthouse Tours Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1100.

10 a.m. Our “Old Time” Trolley will pick you up and navigate you to Door County’s most treasured lighthouses. Experience these majestic landmarks, tucked away in the Peninsula’s hidden bays and coves. Top it off with a fabulous scenic lunch at Top Deck restaurant at Gordon Lodge. $64.95+tax/person.

Classic Tram Tour Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Learn Ephraim’s history from the comfort and style of our electric tram. The tram is limited to 7 passengers and pre-registration is recommended.

The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/ student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 and EHF members.

INDOOR

Walking Tour of Ephraim Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Enjoy a leisurely stroll through the village of Ephraim with our knowledgeable guides. You will hear the story of Ephraim, beginning with its settlement in 1853 to present day. The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 & EHF members.

Historical Society Presentation Baileys Harbor Town Hall, 2392 Cty F, Baileys Harbor.

7 p.m. Suzanne Bauldry will share cemetery history, images, and reminiscences of a family of gravediggers.

Kanagroo Lake Guided Eco Tour Ridges Sanctuary - Lakeshore Adventures, 8133 Hwy 57, Baileys Harbor. 920.493.3474.

1 p.m. An unforgettable lesson in biodiversity led by a Ridges naturalist. 3-4 hour paddle tour.

Mah Jong Group Door County YMCA - Sturgeon Bay Program Center, 1900 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.4949.

1-3 p.m. Experience a touch of ancient Chinese culture and meet new people. Veteran and beginner players are welcome to bring their own set or use the Y’s. Free to members and nonmembers.

Lakeside Shipwreck Tours Door County Adventure Rafting Bues Point Bay Boat Ramp, 8450 Bues Point Road, Baileys Harbor.

920.559.6106.

This tour takes you past Cana Island Lighthouse and to the the North Bay Shipwrecks. $45/adults. $29/kids under 13. $105/hour for the whole boat. Call for details.

Farmers Market Country Walk Shops, 508 Country Walk Dr, Sister Bay. 920.854.2812.

3:30 p.m. Featuring homegrown/ handcrafted goods from Door County and Wisconsin.

Farmers Market Settlement Shops, 9106 Hwy 42, Fish Creek. 920.868.4135.

9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Fresh locally grown produce, plants, flowers, homemade breads, delicious jams, salsa and canned goods along with homemade arts & crafts.

GALLERIES

THEATER “No Bones About It” Northern Sky Theater, Peninsula State Park, Fish Creek.

920.854.6117.

8:30 p.m. A “rib-tickling” new musical set in the world of competitive barbecue. $20/adult. $10/teen. $6/child 12 & under. $7 more/reserved seat.

“Steel Magnolias” Third Avenue Playhouse, 239 N 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1760.

7:30 p.m. In the haven of Truvy’s beauty salon, six very different women come together to share their secrets and bare their souls, throwing in a little neighborhood gossip for good measure.

“When Butter Churns to Gold” Northern Sky Theater, Peninsula State Park, Fish Creek.

920.854.6117.

6 p.m. A “dash of dastardly drama and delights” to the stage. $20/ adult. $10/teen. $6/child 12 & under. $7 more/reserved seat.

“Outside Mullingar” Peninsula Players, 4351 Peninsula Players Rd, Fish Creek.

920.868.3287.

8 p.m. By John Patrick Shanley, creator of Doubt and “Moonstruck.” The Wisconsin Premiere of a sweet and prickly love story featuring Anthony and Rosemary, 40-something next door neighbors in rural Ireland and homebodies, who are caught in their families land dispute.

Shanley’s lyrical Irish romantic comedy tenderly reminds us that it’s never too late to take a chance on love. $36-$42/ticket.

LIVE MUSIC Big Mouth Quartet The Garage at Husby’s, 400 Maple Dr, Sister Bay. 920.854.2624.

7:30-10:30 p.m. Join these peninsula favorites for a rockin’ good time. No cover.

Carley Baer Baileys Harbor Cornerstone Pub & Restaurant, 8123 Hwy 57, Baileys Harbor. 920.839.9001.

3-5 p.m. Rock, jazz, pop.

EVENINGS IN

DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 31

re?when? ch ›happenings

Harborside Park, 6-8 PM Free Monday night concerts in

DEADLINE FOR HAPPENINGS IS NOON ON FRIDAY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK’S FRIDAY EDITION. AVAILABLE ONLINE AT PPULSE.COM. TO SUBMIT, EMAIL PR@PPULSE.COM OR CALL 920.839.2121.

Copper Box Martin Park, 207 S 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.2912.

7-9 p.m. A melting pot of Americana, roots, rock, polka, country, jazz, blues and Zydeco.

Bring a blanket or lawn chair. Food and refreshments available. Please no carry ins. Free.

PJ and The Nicks Gibraltar Grill, 3993 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.4745.

7:30-10 p.m. Acoustic pop, folk, bluegrass, reggae, and rock-androll music.

EDM Night Benny D’z, 23 W Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.818.1110.

9:30 p.m. Hosted by Scudder.

Katie Dahl The Cookery Restaurant & Wine Bar, 4135 Hwy 42, Fish Creek.

920.868.3634.

8-10 p.m. Original folk music. No cover.

Musicians Loco 333 Butch’s Bar, 112 S 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.3845.

8 p.m. Local musicians band together to strike a chord.

Open Mic Red’s Pub N Grill, N6318 Hwy 42, Algoma. 920.487.5431.

7 p.m. Live music.

Clare Alexander and the Melodaires Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor.

920.868.3000.

6:30-6:45 p.m. & 8:45 p.m.

THU/AUG20 OUTDOOR Blacksmith Demonstrations Heritage Village at Big Creek, 2041 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.421.2332.

1:30-3 p.m. Blacksmiths will demonstrate their skills. $5/adult.

Free/child 17 & under.

INDOOR Parents, Kids, and Money Matters Glas Coffee House, 67 E Maple St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.495.6825.

6-7 p.m. Free workshop for parents and children ages

6-10. Presented by Jacqueline Szczepanski.

Lake Lessons Baileys Harbor Town Hall, 2392 Cty F, Baileys Harbor. 920.839.2802.

7 p.m. Guest lecture series featuring natural resource professionals, educators, photographers, authors, and noted naturalists. Free but donations welcome.

Read to a Therapy Dog Sturgeon Bay Library, 107 S 4th Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.7119.

4-5 p.m. Our canine friends Barley, Mocha and Igloo are the greatest of listeners. Kids, come read out loud to one of the dogs. Contact Beth for more information.

Read to Amos Sister Bay/Liberty Grove Library, 2323 Mill Rd, Sister Bay. 920.854.2721.

10:30-11:30 a.m. Amos the therapy dog is happy to be read to. He’ll be at the library with his owner patiently encouraging children to read out loud to him. Listen along with Amos to the stories others are sharing and then read your own book or choose one at the library. Call library for details.

Rotary Club of Sturgeon Bay Meeting Sturgeon Bay Yacht Club, 600 Nautical Dr, Sturgeon Bay. 12:30-1:15 p.m. Visiting Rotarians welcome.

Sheepshead Door County YMCA - Northern Door Program Center, 3866 Gibraltar Rd, Fish Creek.

920.868.3660.

1-3 p.m. Come enjoy a game or two. Free for everyone.

TOURS

Lighthouse Tours Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1100.

10 a.m. Our “Old Time” Trolley will pick you up and navigate you to Door County’s most treasured lighthouses. Experience these majestic landmarks, tucked away in the Peninsula’s hidden bays and coves. Top it off with a fabulous scenic lunch at Top Deck restaurant at Gordon Lodge. $64.95+tax/person.

Classic Tram Tour Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Learn Ephraim’s history from the comfort and style of our electric tram. The tram is limited to 7 passengers and pre-registration is recommended.

The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/ student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 and EHF members.

Historic Walking Tours of Fish Creek Old Gibraltar Town Hall, 4176 Maple St, Fish Creek. 920.868.2091.

10 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Historic Docent led Walking Tours. Meet at Fish Creek Old Town Hall to walk the streets of Fish Creek and hear the history behind turn of the century buildings. Follow up with a tour and Alexander Noble House Museum, 4167 Main Street. Free.

Walking Tour of Ephraim Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln,

Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Enjoy a leisurely stroll through the village of Ephraim with our knowledgeable guides. You will hear the story of Ephraim, beginning with its settlement in 1853 to present day. The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 & EHF members.

“A House in Mourning” Alexander Noble House, 4167 Hwy 42, Fish Creek. 920.868.2091.

10 a.m.-3 p.m. The house is respectfully prepared and coffin, flowers and apparel have been set. Come and see what a true Victorian funeral setting is like. $5/ adult. $2/child.

Death’s Door Tours Door County Adventure Rafting - Ellison Bay Boat Ramp, 12033 Cedar Shore Rd, Ellison Bay. 920.559.6106.

This tour takes you around the bluffs of Death’s Door to the lighthouses on Plum and Pilot Island with views of the old Coast Guard Station on Plum Island. $45/adults. $29/kids under 13. $105/hour for the whole boat. Call for details.

Garden Tour Briggsville Gardens, 3273 Mathey Rd, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1246.

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Enjoy a self-guided tour through one of the largest display gardens in Door County, encompassing over four acres. $5/ person. Call for more information.

August 17 – Rändi Fay & Limited Edition Lyrical jazz, standards and blues.

THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS:

Arbor Crowne Properties, Bay Breeze Resort, Baylake Bank, Beach People, Door County Advocate and Door County Magazine, D.C. Specialty Foods, Ephraim Shores Resort & Restaurant, Fish Creek BP & Car Wash, High Point Inn, Summer Kitchen, Village Green Lodge, Water Street Gallery, Waterbury Inn, Wilson’s Restaurant & Ice Cream Parlor

For a complete concert schedule, please visit www.ephraim-doorcounty.com

Mr.G’s

Logan Creek Grille

We’re Closer Than You Think!

(2 miles South of Jacksonport) Open Tuesday through Saturday Happy Hour 4:30 - 5:30pm

Reasonable Prices, Great Food & Worth the Drive!

Weddings, Events & Banquets AWARD WINNING RIBS - Voted Best of Door County 3 years $6 Tiki Bar Mr. G's Door County Supper Club

Dinner Menu

l

http://www.mrgslogancreekgrille.com/menu.htm

open Friday & Saturday at 4:30

Burger and Brew Tues. Nights

Friday • Best Pan Fried Perch on the planet!

Saturday • Oscar Night - Ribeye, Chicken or Filet topped with crab, asparagus and hollandaise. http://kaywa.me/NRF5m

Download the Kaywa QR Code Reader

(App Store &Android Market) and

scan your code!

Saturday Sept.19th WIFEE and the HUZz BAND Appearing at Mr. G’s Ballroom from 9:00 to 1:00.

920.823.2112 • www.mrgslogancreekgrille.com

YUM YUM TREE Open for Breakfast 7am-10pm

Homemade Ice Cream, Candy, Many Licorices, Deli Sandwiches Downtown Baileys Harbor

Heritage Dinner Series Farm Market Kitchen, 520 Parkway St, Algoma. 920.487.9750.

5:30 p.m. Appetizers, cash bar and time to meet & chat with featured processors. 6 p.m. Dinner series will focus on locally grown foods, regional favorites, and ethnic themes. The dinners will cover from fresh foods to Jamaican and Asian cuisine plus more.

For full details on each dinner visit farmmarketkitchen.org.

Reservations recommended. $20/ person.

“Fill-Me-Up” Breakfast – $6.99 and

LaPuerta of Sister

Bay

Hwy. 42, North end of Sister Bay 920.854.4513 Open 11 am Daily

of

Jacksonport

6301 Hwy. 57, Jacksonport 920.823.2700 OPEN 11 am Daily

MEXICAN & AMERICAN FOOD ~ World Renowned Margaritas ~

www.jjswaterfront.com

• New pizza menu • Kids eat free from 5pm every day (kids menu) • Wisconsin craft beers • Full bar with great wines starting at $5.95/glass

Open every day from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

(920) 868-4800 • 7755 Hwy 42 Egg Harbor, WI 54209 www.libertysquareshops.com

32 PENINSULA PULSE august 14–21/2015 DOORCOUNTYPULSE.COM

›happenings

A Door County Tradition Since 1906 ys for Join us on Mondahraim: Evenings in Epts at Free concer 6-8 pm Harborside Park

Recognized by Midwest Living as a “Favorite Midwest Soda Fountain”

Wilson’s & IC E CR EA M PA RL OR

Wilson’s

Great Food Ice Cream Specialties Home-Brewed Draft Root Beer Outdoor Seating Family Atmosphere

& IC E CR EA M PA RL OR

Open Daily 11am May-October

9990 Water Street • Ephraim 920-854-2041 • www.WilsonsIceCream.com

Now Available in Door County

The Historic Iverson House and Moravian Church Walking Tour Ephraim Moravian Church, 9970 Moravia St, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

1:30-3 p.m. This tour includes an in-depth look at the Moravian faith and how it contributed to the creation of Ephraim. The tour includes guided tours of the Ephraim Moravian Church and the Iverson House. This tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Ephraim Moravian Church at 9970 Moravia Street. $5/person. Free/EHF members.

GALLERIES Studio Demonstrations Ellison Bay Pottery, 12156 Garret Bay Rd, Ellison Bay. 920.854.5049.

1-3 p.m. Live pottery demonstrations.

THEATER “Steel Magnolias” Third Avenue Playhouse, 239 N 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1760.

7:30 p.m. In the haven of Truvy’s beauty salon, six very different women come together to share their secrets and bare their souls, throwing in a little neighborhood gossip for good measure.

“When Butter Churns to Gold” Northern Sky Theater, Peninsula State Park, Fish Creek.

920.854.6117.

8 p.m. A “dash of dastardly drama and delights” to the stage. $20/ adult. $10/teen. $6/child 12 & under. $7 more/reserved seat.

“Outside Mullingar” Peninsula Players, 4351 Peninsula Players Rd, Fish Creek.

920.868.3287.

8 p.m. By John Patrick Shanley, creator of Doubt and “Moonstruck.” The Wisconsin Premiere of a sweet and prickly love story featuring Anthony and Rosemary, 40-something next door neighbors in rural Ireland and homebodies, who are caught in their families land dispute.

Shanley’s lyrical Irish romantic comedy tenderly reminds us that it’s never too late to take a chance on love. $36-$42/ticket.

PERFORMANCE “Roses & Thorns of Love” Peninsula Music Festival - Door Community Auditorium, 3924 Hwy 42, Fish Creek. 920.854.4060.

7:30 p.m. Featuring Lilya Zilberstein (piano) and Victor Yampolsky (music director and conductor) with the PMF

6 Course Seasonal Chef’s Tasting $65 per person not including beverages Call Chives to book your table today!

8041 Hwy. 57 • Baileys Harbor, WI

Orchestra. Songs: Wagner’s Prelude to “Die Meistersinger”, Forrest Murmurs from “Siegfried”, and Prelude and Liebestod from “Tristan and Isolde”, and R. Strauss’ Burleske and Don Juan Op. 20. $30/adult. $10/child.

LIVE MUSIC Katie Dahl Harborview Park, 7809 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3717.

5-7 p.m. Original folk music. Bring a blanket or lawn chair. Free.

Lynn Gudmundsen & David Hatch The Cookery Restaurant & Wine Bar, 4135 Hwy 42, Fish Creek.

920.868.3634.

8-9 p.m. Acoustic guitar, violin & vocals. No cover.

Cheryl Murphy White Gull Inn, 4225 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.3517.

5-8 p.m. Playing the harp during dinner.

TOURS

Karaoke Mojo Rosa’s, 7778 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3247.

9 p.m. Hosted by Hope Reyes.

Open Mic Schopf’s Dairy View Country Store, 5169 Cty I, Carlsville. 920.743.9779.

6-8 p.m. For all ages.

WRiTERS NiGHT Holiday Music Motel, 30 N 1st Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.5571.

7 p.m. Songsters, jokesters, and poets unite at this open mic for original work. Spectators and performers welcome.

Complimentary coffee and snacks, beer and malt beverages for sale.

No cover.

Clare Alexander and the Melodaires Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor.

920.868.3000.

6:30-7:45 p.m.

FRI/AUG21 INDOOR Presentation Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Door County, 10341 Hwy 42, Ephraim. 920.854.7559.

Duplicate Contract Bridge Stella Maris Church - Egg Harbor, 7710 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1954 or 920.868.6113.

9 a.m. A tournament style duplicate contract bridge.

Operated by ACBL-sanctioned Certified Director and Life Master Barbara Piester; eligible players receive masterpoints. Solo players should contact the director to arrange for a partner. $8/player. iPad Users Group Sister Bay/Liberty Grove Library, 2323 Mill Rd, Sister Bay. 920.854.2721.

1 p.m. iPad users are invited to get together to share information, expertise and ideas. The curious and the serious are welcome.

Peter Jens Kitty O’Reilly’s Irish Pub, 59 E Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.7441.

6 p.m. Modern day folk music that features clever lyricism and arrangements.

Joe Richter Gibraltar Grill, 3993 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.4745.

7:30 p.m. Live music.

3:30-5 p.m. Speakers Tracy Lux and Jeannette Watling-Mills will present on shared housing and Universal Design, to assist people in understanding housing options for “aging in place”. Public welcome.

Lighthouse Tours Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1100.

10 a.m. Our “Old Time” Trolley will pick you up and navigate you to Door County’s most treasured lighthouses. Experience these majestic landmarks, tucked away in the Peninsula’s hidden bays and coves. Top it off with a fabulous scenic lunch at Top Deck restaurant at Gordon Lodge. $64.95+tax/person.

Classic Beer Trolley Tour Door County Trolley Station, 8030 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.1100.

1 p.m. This is an exclusive Door County Beer Tour, showcasing the local flavor, history and craft beer culture of this beautiful Wisconsin peninsula. Experience the quaintness of a handcrafted small batch Brewery, a legendary peninsula Microbrewery and a “beer lovers” local bar & eatery that has over 100 craft beer selections. Must be 21 years or older to attend. Valid I.D. is required and will be checked. $55+tax/person.

Classic Tram Tour Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Learn Ephraim’s history from the comfort and style of our electric tram. The tram is limited to 7 passengers and pre-registration is recommended.

The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets

include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/ student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 and EHF members.

Haunted Trolley Pub Crawl Door County Trolley - Carrington Pub at the Landmark Resort, 7643 Hillside Rd, Egg Harbor.

920.868.1100.

7 p.m. Enjoy the “spirits” of Door County.

Walking Tour of Ephraim Ephraim Historical Foundation & Museums, 3060 Anderson Ln, Ephraim. 920.854.9688.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Enjoy a leisurely stroll through the village of Ephraim with our knowledgeable guides. You will hear the story of Ephraim, beginning with its settlement in 1853 to present day. The tour is approximately 90 minutes long and leaves from the Anderson Barn Museum. Tickets include General Admission to the EHF Museums. $8/adult. $5/student age 6-18. Free/child under 6 & EHF members.

“A House in Mourning” Alexander Noble House, 4167 Hwy 42, Fish Creek. 920.868.2091.

10 a.m.-3 p.m. The house is respectfully prepared and coffin, flowers and apparel have been set. Come and see what a true Victorian funeral setting is like. $5/ adult. $2/child.

Death’s Door Tours Door County Adventure Rafting - Ellison Bay Boat Ramp, 12033 Cedar Shore Rd, Ellison Bay. 920.559.6106.

This tour takes you around the bluffs of Death’s Door to the lighthouses on Plum and Pilot Island with views of the old Coast Guard Station on Plum Island. $45/adults. $29/kids under 13. $105/hour for the whole boat. Call for details.

Garden Tour Briggsville Gardens, 3273 Mathey Rd, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1246.

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Enjoy a self-guided tour through one of the largest display gardens in Door County, encompassing over four acres. $5/ person. Call for more information.

Glow Stick Zip Line Tour Egg Harbor Fun Park, 7340 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.9417.

Zipline the night sky with glow sticks! Experience the thrill of a guided zipline tour at night!! 5 Zipline course, plus a climbing wall and Tandem Zipline Racer. $45/Person. Hands free ziplining, Great first experience.

Dinner Service 4pm Wednesday through Monday Closed Tuesday

920.839.2000 • chivesdoorcounty.com

august 14–21/2015 PENINSULA PULSE 33

›happenings GALLERIES Opening Reception Door County Maritime Museum, 120 N Madison St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.5958.

7-8:30 p.m. Featuring the Door County Art League’s Annual Showcase.

THEATER “No Bones About It” Northern Sky Theater, Peninsula State Park, Fish Creek.

920.854.6117.

8 p.m. A “rib-tickling” new musical set in the world of competitive barbecue. $20/adult. $10/teen. $6/child 12 & under. $7 more/ reserved seat.

“Steel Magnolias” Third Avenue Playhouse, 239 N 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.1760.

7:30 p.m. In the haven of Truvy’s beauty salon, six very different women come together to share their secrets and bare their souls, throwing in a little neighborhood gossip for good measure.

“Outside Mullingar” Peninsula Players, 4351 Peninsula Players Rd, Fish Creek.

920.868.3287.

8 p.m. By John Patrick Shanley, creator of Doubt and “Moonstruck.” The Wisconsin Premiere of a sweet and prickly love story featuring Anthony and Rosemary, 40-something next door neighbors in rural Ireland and homebodies, who are caught in their families land dispute.

Shanley’s lyrical Irish romantic

comedy tenderly reminds us that it’s never too late to take a chance on love. $36-$42/ticket.

LIVE MUSIC Brass Differential Stone Harbor Restaurant & Pub, 107 N 1st St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.746.0700.

8:30 p.m. A spicy gumbo of musical styles including jazz, blues, funk R&B, soul and hip-hop.

Harpeth Rising Woodwalk Gallery, 6746 Cty Rd G, Egg Harbor. 920.868.2912.

7 p.m. Dynamic and powerful, this trio of young women includes expansive three part harmonies, consummate musicianship and a deft yet soulful lyrical perspective.

Beer and snacks available for purchase. BYO wine. $20/person, cash or check at the door.

Mickey Grasso Kitty O’Reilly’s Irish Pub, 59 E Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.7441.

7 p.m. Classic or contemporary rock, easy listening 60’s, 70’s, 80’s and country.

Modern Day Drifters Brick Lot Pub, 253 N 3rd Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.9339.

9 p.m. Classic rock and country.

Scotty Cash Waterfront Mary’s Bar & Grill at Beach Harbor Resort, 3662 N Duluth Ave, Sturgeon Bay. 920.743.3191.

4-8 p.m. Country swamp grass.

The Chocolateers The Garage at Husby’s, 400 Maple Dr, Sister Bay. 920.854.2624.

7:30-10:30 p.m. Northern swamp rock. No cover.

Two Souls Baileys Harbor Town Hall Lawn, 2392 Cty F, Baileys Harbor.

920.839.2366.

5-7 p.m. Island and rock music.

Bring a picnic, a bottle of wine, or just your lawn chairs. Rain location in Town Hall Auditorium.

Karaoke Mojo Rosa’s, 7778 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor. 920.868.3247.

9 p.m. Hosted by Hope Reyes.

Acoustic Song Circle Prince of Peace Lutheran Church Coffee House, 1756 Michigan St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.421.1327.

10 a.m.-12 p.m. For more information call or go to “Door County Acoustic Song Circles & Jams” on Facebook.

Karaoke and D.J. Mix Benny D’z, 23 W Oak St, Sturgeon Bay. 920.818.1110.

9:30 p.m. With Hope Reyes.

Clare Alexander and the Melodaires Hof Restaurant at the Alpine Resort, 7715 Alpine Rd, Egg Harbor.

920.868.3000.

6:30-6:45 p.m. & 8:45 p.m.

Joe Richter Gibraltar Grill, 3993 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.4745.

7:30 p.m. Live music.

Gary Weber Juniper’s Gin Joint, 4170 Main St, Fish Creek. 920.868.2667.

9:30 p.m. Live music.

Casual Fine Dining in a Beautifully Remodeled 100 Year-Old Church

Fresh Off the Grill A perfect setting to sample the delightful menu created by Chef Fred Menger. The Carrington Pub & Grill offers tasty salads, appetizers, sandwiches, steaks, fish, pasta, pizza and American classics. Located on the north end of the Landmark Resort property.

Hours: Open daily ... serving from 11am - 9pm. Lounge open later.

n n

n Indoor and Outdoor Seating: Seasonal outdoor seating. With one of the best views in all of Door County. n Gluten-free: Gluten-sensitive menu is available. n

Signature dish: Walleye

Happy Hour: Daily from 4 - 6pm.

n Kid’s Menu: Flavorful, fresh and fun.

Healthy choices too. n Friday Fish Fry: Check out our Friday Fish Fry. You’ll be hooked. n

Karaoke: Every Saturday night 9pm

Menu

At the Landmark Resort 7643 Hillside Road | Egg Harbor

920.868.5162 or 920.868.3205

www.CarringtonPub.com

DINNER DAILY HOMEMADE & FRESH FULL BAR LARGE PARTIES & CATERING GARDEN PATIO DINING RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 10627 N. Bay Shore Drive • Sister Bay 920.854.9070 • missiongrille.com

A Door County Waterfront Resort

Music

14th i MEN IN SUITS at 8:30PM-12AM in Pub 15th i COLD HARD CASH at 8:30PM-12AM in Pub 16th i SUNDAY FUNDAY! CONSCIOUS PILOT 2-6PM on the Patio 21sti BRASS DIFFERENTIAL at 6-10PM in Pub 22nd i UNITYat 3-7PM on the Patio 23rd i SUNDAY FUNDAY! MADCATS 2-6PM on the Patio

920.743.7431

www.harbourvillag

eresort.net

AZE CORN M at EN NOW OP ryView Dai Schopf’s y Store Countr

Open Daily

6:29 am to 9:01 pm!

FREE s wireleset intern

28th i THE COUGARS at 8:30PM-12AM in Pub 29th i SLY JOE & SMOOTH OPERATORS at 6-10PM on the Patio th 30 i SUNDAY FUNDAY! FULL CIRCLE BAND at 12-3:30PM and DAVE STEFFEN at 3:30-7PM on the Patio

Join your friends in the Stone Harbor Pub for Green Bay Packer Season PRE-GAMES

August 23 vs Pittsburgh Steelers 8pm August 29 vs Philadelphia Eagles 8pm

with Nick Freimuth every Thursday Night 6-8PM! Come with friends or on your own and join in!

107 North 1st Avenue • Sturgeon Bay 920-746-0700 • www.stoneharbor-resort.com

“Half the Fun is Getting There!”

Scenic 75-Minute Narrated Tours

Overlooking Scenic Bluffs with Great Island Vistas. Adults $14.95 / Kids $9.95 2-12yrs.

Daily Tours. Tours Depart from Door County Trolley Station (1 mile north of Egg Harbor on Hwy 42) 3-4 tours daily.

Lighthouse Trolley Tours

Tour 4 Majestic Lighthouses. Waterfront Scenic Lunch. Cost $64.95. Monday through Friday.

Departs from Door County Trolley Station (1 mile north of Egg Harbor on Hwy 42) at 10am.

Nightly Dinner Specials

Monday – Homemade Meatloaf $10.50 Tuesday – Pot Roast $11.50 Wednesday – Beef Brisket $12.50 Thursday – Honey Baked Chicken $11.50 Friday – Perch Fry $12.50 Cod Fry $11.50 Saturday – Cherry BBQ Ribs $12.50 Sunday – Czech Roast Pork $11.50

Ghost Tours: Nightly

• “Ghost Tours of Door County”

Step aboard the “trolley of the doomed” as we share tales of ghostly sunken ships, haunted lighthouses and mysterious happenings on the darker side of this spirited peninsula. Departs at 7pm from Door County Trolley Station (1 mile north of Egg Harbor on Hwy 42. $25.95 Adults/ Kids $18.95.

• “Haunted Trolley Pub Crawl” Tuesday, Friday & Saturday Evenings Enjoy the “intoxicating” tales of four of the peninsula’s haunted pubs & taverns. Must be 21 years old. Departs at Carrington Pub & Grill at 7pm. $39 Adults.

Regular menu served as well

Premier Wine Tour of Door County: Mon. thru Sat. Get the VIP tour of the peninsula’s 4 “Boutique” wineries. Includes gourmet lunch. $64.95 Adults. Tours depart from Door County Trolley Station (1 mile north of Egg Harbor on Hwy 42) at 10am.

Bloody Mary & Brunch Tour

(Sundays only) Enjoy 3 unique stops for Bloody Mary’s & Sunday Brunch. A Wisconsin traditional Sunday Tour! Bring your spouse or gather a group together for a great end to your week...Departs from Door County Trolley Station (1 mile north of Egg Harbor on Hwy 42) at 10am. Cost $57.95.

Located at the Fish Creek entrance to the Peninsula State Park (920) 868-2999 • www.juliesmotel.com relax@juliesmotel.com

“Classic Beer Trolley Tour” Tuesday & Friday’s

920-868-1100

www.doorcountytrolley.com

This is an exclusive Door County Beer Tour, showcasing the local flavor, history and craft beer culture of this beautiful Wisconsin peninsula. Tours depart from Door County Trolley Station (1 mile north of Egg Harbor on Hwy 42) at 1pm. Cost $55 Adults.