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2 | SceneNewspaper.com | Greater Oshkosh | June 2016
Fond du Lac Distributors, Inc.
1160 West Scott Street
Fond du Lac, WI 54937
920-921-1600
www.fdldistributors.com
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920-921-1600
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June 2016 | Greater Oshkosh | SceneNewspaper.com | 3
culvers.com
Culver’s of Oshkosh - Koeller
1580 S. Koeller Street
Oshkosh, WI 54902
(920) 231-6028
Culver’s of Oshkosh - Westowne
2270 Westowne Ave.
Oshkosh, WI 54904
(920) 231-6019
Culver’s of Fond du Lac - E. Johnson
969 E. Johnson Street
(920) 922-5559
Culver’s of Fond du Lac - Hwy. 23
W6606 Hwy. 23
(920) 922-2272
Culver’s of Fond du Lac - Pioneer
81 W. Pioneer Road
(920) 922-2826
Come on in to your
local Culver’s restaurant:

4 | SceneNewspaper.com | Greater Oshkosh | June 2016
Summer
HARBORWaterfront Restaurant & Bar
at the
Clear
Water
Saturday, June 4
DOUBLEHEADER
Pounding Fathers – 5pm
Spitfire Rodeo – 9:30pm
Sunday, June 5
Copper Box – 3-7 pm
Saturday, June 11
Crankin’ Yankees –
9:30pm
Sunday, June 12
Desperate Ottos – 3-7pm
Saturday, June 18
Adam’s Way – 9:30pm
Sunday, June 19
Mo Joe & Flipside –
3-7pm
Friday June 24
New Glarus Brewing Beer
Tasting Cruise – 7-9pm
Janet Planet & Vivo
Concert – 7pm
Saturday, June 25
Cool Waters Band – 9:30pm
Sunday, June 26
Consult the Briefcase –
3-7pm
Tuesday, June 28
Shane Hardwicke – 6pm
Wednesday, June 29th
Scottie Meyer Solo – 6pm
Saturday, July 2
One Hot Mess – 9:30pm
Sunday, July 3
DOUBLEHEADER
R2 – 3:00pm
The Presidents – 9:30pm
Tuesday, July 5
Shane Hardwicke – 6pm
Wednesday, July 6
Scottie Meyer Solo – 6pm
Friday, July 8
Central Waters beer
tasting cruise 7-9pm
Saturday, July 9
DOUBLEHEADER
Old American Junk – 3-7
Webb & Davidson –
9:30pm
Sunday, July 10
Webb & Davidson – 3-7pm
SUNDAYS
Live Music outside on
our floating stage from
3pm until 7pm.
MONDAYS
Trivia Night! Sign in at
7pm and the games
begin at 8. (Starting June
13th) Prize for the winning
team is a bar tab!
Happy Hour 3-6pm!
TUESDAYS
Dinner special:
tequila lime chicken
Happy Hour 3-6pm!
Live music on the deck
by candlelight starting at
dusk mid June-August.
WEDNESDAYS
Live music on the deck
by candlelight starting at
dusk mid June-August.
Happy Hour 3-6pm!
Fish Fry 5-9.
THURSDAYS
Happy Hour 3-6pm!
Steak Night!
FRIDAYS
Come in for our Great
Friday Fish Specials
(4 pm - 10 pm).
SATURDAYS
Live music (band)
every Saturday starting
at 9:30 all Summer long
(through August).www.clearwaterharbor.com
N2757 County Hwy QQ, Waupaca, WI 54981 • (715) 258-9912
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JUNE & JULY EVENTS
Daily
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June 2016 | SceneNewspaper.com | 5
WISCONSIN
EDITION
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contained herein. No duplication is allowed without permission from
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12
CONTENTS
SCENE STAFF
Publisher James Moran • 920.418.1777
jmoran@scenenewspaper.com
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mcasper@scenenewspaper.com
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38
34
ENTERTAINMENT
6 Fishstock
10 Oshkosh Irish Fest
12 Appleton Celebrates
Summer
14 Energy Fair
16 Green Lake Festival
18 Concert Watch
22 Waterfest 31 in Oshkosh
24 The Spanish Inquisition
26 Postcard from Milwaukee
30 In Bloom
EVENT CALENDARS
32 The Big Events
Michael Casper
George Halas
Jillian Dawson
Jane Spietz
Blaine Schultz
CONTRIBUTORS
Kurki-MachFuneral Chapel & Crematory
When the Sun Sets...
There’s an Amazing Glow
31 E. Division Street • Fond du Lac • 921-4420
Call Don Kurki
Funeral Director/Owner
In your time of need, allow us
to help honor your loved one.
Continuing a Compassionate and
Trusted Tradition for 75 Years

6 | SceneNewspaper.com | June 2016
ENTERTAINMENT // FISHSTOCK
JULY 3 Karen Mal and Friends
The acclaimed Austin-based songwriter
and veteran of seven seasons on the
American Folklore Theater stage brings
her captivating voice and intrumentals
back to the Fishstock stage.
JULY 10 Paper Birds
Paper Birds is a four-piece indie folk/pop
band featuring captivating folk/pop from
two of Door County’s favorite songbirds,
Katie Dahl and Claudia Russell, with
spot on accompaniment from Bruce
Kaplan and Rich Higdon.
JULY 17 Chris Irwin and Friends
Chris Irwin marks his 17th annual Fish-
stock concert this year. A former Ameri-
can Folklore Theatre performer, this
Memphis guitar picking extraordinaire
might be the peninsula’s most popular
musician, playing a mix of acoustic
music, including country and bluegrass,
and always shares the stage with great
local musicians.
JULY 24
Eddie Biebel and Vickie Basar
Original mountain ballads and folk music
from the Ozarks. Eddie’s dynamic guitar
playing and earthy warm baritone blend
perfectly with Vickie’s soaring heartfelt
vocals to create something new, fresh and
exciting.
July 31 Mal-O-Dua
What happens when Django Reinhardt
meets Merle Travis? A new style of acous-
tic swing is born! The duo pulls from a
wide range of sources including early
French pop, traditional Hawaiian music,
Gypsy jazz, Kentucky finger-picking,
Western Swing, Parisian waltz, and the
American standards songbook to name a
few. These styles are blended to create a
fresh new sound.
AUG 7
Tim Grimm and Carolyn Carter
Original mountain ballads and folk music
from the Ozarks and the Midwest. Caro-
lyn’s voice and guitar are authentically
heart warming as she tells of life in the
Arkansas mountains. Tim is her Midwest
counterpart as he tells of life and times in
the Midwest.
AUG 14 Jay Whitney and Friends
Enjoy the masterful guitar and “down
home” vocals of Big Mouth veteran Jay
Whitney and his talented friends. Whit-
ney’s bluesy, soul-filled style has wowed
Door County audiences for 30 years.
AUG 21 Janet Planet
A productive recording artist, performer,
teacher and clinician, her concert sched-
ule takes her to universities, jazz festivals
and clubs across the USA and interna-
tionally.
AUG 28 Jimmy Davis and Friends
Memphis Male Vocalist of the Year.
Organic folk, blues, and country. He’ll
charm with his honest lyrics and realistic
songs.
SEPT 4 Eric Lewis and Friends
The final show of the season always packs
the barn. Flat picker extraordinaire, steel
guitar and acoustic guitar. If it has strings
he can make it sing, and in this amazing
final show, he brings an array of friends to
the stage to sing you into fall.
2016 FISHSTOCK
Music Series Concert Schedule
BY MICHAEL CASPER
Door County’s most beloved music
venue isn’t a bar, an auditorium, or a clas-
sic theater, but a 100-year-old dairy barn
nestled among fields in the middle of the
peninsula.
Dr. Steve Ellmann is the jack-of-all
liason.
He’s been in bands since he was eleven,
played trumpet for the Norfolk Symphony
while attending the Virginia School of
Music, he’s toured Europe with an 18-piece
big band.
“I’ve been involved with music my
entire life,” Dr. Ellmann said “it makes my
soul feel better.”
Years ago, Dr. Ellmann, who at the
time was managing a bar in Fish Creek,
Wisconsin, would hire his father’s Dixie-
land Jazz band to play over the Memorial
and Labor Day holidays.
“And we jammed the place,” Ellmann
said. “Until I decided to find and hire six
Dixieland musicians to come and play at
the bar, six nights a week. I immediately
needed a place for them to stay. So I found
an old farm house with eight bedrooms,
six for the band members and two for my
bartenders. One of the bartenders was my
brother, David.”
Steve eventually pursued his PhD,
while his brother ‘bought the farm.’
“He turned the house and some of the
out-buildings into a summer residence for
kids that worked for the county,” Ellmann
said. “Over time, local folk groups and
musicians would do impromtu shows in
the barn for whatever they could make by
passing the hat.”
Then one year David threw a Labor
Day weekend party.
“It was for all the kids that had worked
up there all summer,” Ellmann said “not
just at his place, but throughout the
county. For 5-bucks a head there were all
the brats and corn on the cob you could
eat, and all the beer you could drink, and
music until everybody fell down (laugh).”
It eventually became slightly more
Fishstock Fills the Barn
Sunday nights at
Camp David Party Barn
All shows start at 7 pm
3127 County Road F, Fish Creek, WI 54212
fishstockmusic.com
Continue on Page 8

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ENTERTAINMENT // FISHSTOCK
formal in that they held intimate folk
concerts in the barn loft, and bigger shows
downstairs with lights and sound.
“I’ve been running lights along with
Stewart Dawson who has worked with
the Albuquerque Opera Company, for
a long time now,” Ellmann said “He’s
crazy, but good (laugh). And I’ve been
doing the sound since the inception, and
producing the shows at what’s known as
‘Camp David.’ David booked the bands
and organized things. It’s a family affair.
My mother, until she passed away last
November, used to bring flowers for all the
concerts and decorate the stage. My sister
Carol has now taken over flower duty.”
In July, the Fishstock Concert Series
at Camp David Party Barn will begin its
21st season of bringing acclaimed musi-
cians to the most unconventional of stages.
Established favorites like Memphis picking
extraordinaire Eric Lewis and songwriter
Chris Irwin return, joined by the likes of
jazz virtuoso Janet Planet and the acoustic
swing of Mal-O-Dua.
“I’m really excited about this lineup,
with favorites returning and some new
blood invigorating the stage,” Ellmann
said. “We’re maintaining the vibe and
aesthetic of the place that people love, that
makes it so special, but with some new
sounds to attract new audiences and some
new technical advancements to make it
easier for people to attend.”
The Fishstock Concert Series gave
bluegrass and folk music a Door County
platform two decades
ago, introducing
acts from around
the country to Door
County audiences
in a barn where the
setting sun squeezes
through cracks in the
barnwood. Musicians
like Lewis, Tommy
Burroughs, Jimmy
Davis, and Karen Mal
have since become
staples of the penin-
sula’s music scene with
a genre rarely heard
before the venue with
a funny name opened
its doors to them.
“We do a regular
season,” Ellmann said “musicians come
from all over the country to play and sing...
it’s a unique singer/songwriter venue.”
None of the people who work at Camp
David get paid.
“We don’t have any big money behind
us,” Ellmann said “we either make it at the
door, or it comes out of my pocket. We’re
competing for the audiences who go to
other local free concerts that are funded by
the room tax dollars. We’re trying real hard
to make it survive.”
Fishstock is even becoming higher tech
by now selling tickets in advance online for
the first time.
Follow the signs down the gravel drive-
way off County Road F and Maple Grove
Road just east of Fish Creek. Park in the
field where you’re welcome to tailgate.
You’ll find seating in the barn for 150, and
more room outside under a newly built
over-hang roof, over the slab in the barn-
yard where they will video-project the show
going on inside on the side of the barn.
They offer free Collectivo Coffee, and soda,
and tea.
“Or you can bring a bottle of wine,”
Ellmann said “maybe a cigar, hangout and
enjoy the music.”
To learn more about Fishstock, see the
2016 concert schedule, and buy tickets,
visit fishstockmusic.com or find it on
Facebook at www.facebook.com/fishstock-
music.
Fond du Lac • (920) 921-0970 • www.haentzefloral.com
Garden Center Hours • M-F 8-7 Sat 8-4, Sun 9-4
Annuals, Perennials,
Vegetables, Hanging Baskets!
Summertime at
Haentz's Garden Center
Continued from Page 6

Join participants of all ages on the new 3.1 mile route that will take you on a tour of the AirVenture
grounds, past incredible aircraft and aviation exhibits of all sizes. Experience a run you’ll never forget
while supporting EAA’s Collegiate Volunteer Program.
ULTRALIGHT BARN | EAA AIRVENTURE OSHKOSH
JULY 30, 2016 | START TIME 7 A.M.
REGISTER BEFORE JULY 1 AND SAVE!
EAA.ORG/RUNWAY5K

BY GEORGE HALAS
It is often said that everyone is Irish on
St. Patrick’s Day.
On Saturday, June 11th and Sunday,
June 12th, there is an opportunity to
make it a two-fer as The 8th Annual
Oshkosh Irish Fest returns to The Leach
Amphitheater.
The festival has grown in popularity
and has been voted “Best Local Festival”
five times in the Reader’s Choice Poll con-
ducted by The Oshkosh Northwestern.
“You don’t have to be Irish to have fun.
Everyone is welcome,” said Matt Miller,
founder and president of Irish Fest. “It’s
a great opportunity to try ethnic foods,
learn about the culture – we have vendors
who sell everything from Irish jewelry to
kilts - and listen to some wonderful festive
music.”
Oshkosh Irish Fest is a family-friendly
event that benefits local charities, to date,
over $140,000 has been raised. It features
Irish entertainment and activities for the
entire family including Irish and Celtic
music, Irish dance groups, demonstrations
on Irish sports and a variety of cultural
information displays.
“We highlight the impact the Irish
have had on northeast Wisconsin,” Miller
said. “After German, Irish is the second-
largest ancestry in the area.”
In addition to two days of fun, the
festival contributes to the greater good.
“We are most proud of the number
of volunteers involved, the amount of
money raised for local charities and what
we are giving back to the city,” Miller said.
“Restaurants, shops, hotels and pubs all
benefit.”
For the wee ones, there is Little Lepre-
chaun Land with inflatables for the kids.
The ever-popular band Gaelic Storm
– you may recall them from the movie,
“Titantic” - will headline, and are joined
during the two days by many other of
the “best Irish and Celtic,” live bands and
dancers including Leahy’s Luck, Ken-
nedy’s Kitchen, Ian Gould, and more.
The World Champion Trinity Irish
Dancers will perform on Saturday before
they leave for their tour in Belgium and
the Netherlands.
“The Trinity Irish Dancers have won
multiple world championships,” Miller
said. “They are comparable to the Broad-
way show, River Dance.”
Local Oshkosh celebrities will partici-
pate in curroch races on the river.
“A curroch is an ancient Celtic wooden
boat,” Miller said.
The festival kicks off with a 5K Run/
Walk that starts and ends at The Leach.
“It’s a timed run, but it’s also just a fun
run as well,” Miller said.
All participants in the 5K Run/Walk
– it costs $20 to pre-register and $25 the
day of – get a free T-shirt and free admis-
sion to the festival.
“If you pre-register at any RunAway
Shoe Store, you will also get a free bever-
age of your choice,” Miller added.
One of the unique features of the fes-
tival is provided by The Irish Wolfhound
Club.
“All Irish-breed dogs are invited to
the festival,” Miller said. “The Irish wolf-
hounds are on display and are there to pet
and play with. They’re pretty impressive.
They’re like horses.”
All of the events proceeds go to charity,
but Miller notes that “if you pre-register,
you can save some money.”
To pre-register for tickets go to any
RunAway Shoe Store or get tickets online
at: oshkoshirishfest.com
Returns
to the
Leach
ENTERTAINMENT // OSHKOSH IRISH FEST

Cranked Bike Studio

ENTERTAINMENT // APPLETON CELEBRATES SUMMER
Appleton CelebratesSummer
BY GEORGE HALAS
Celebrating its 25th anniversary this
year, Appleton Downtown Inc. (ADI) is
inviting everyone to enjoy the summer
with the return of two free summer music
series. The 11th annual Heid Music
Summer Concert series, and the 5th
annual Lunchtime Live! series.
“Every year, we try to make each series
the best we can,” said ADI Marketing
Director Anne Wiegman. “The lineups are
a mix of returning favorites with some of
the best up-and-coming bands. ADI is very
proud to offer as many free events as pos-
sible every year and we are committed to
doing that in the future. We want to make
arts and music accessible to everyone.”
The Heid Music Summer Concerts
Series features many of Wisconsin’s best
bands every Thursday evening through
September 1st. Houdini Plaza will be
the place for music three Thursdays each
month; the series moves to Jones Park
along the riverfront for Vic Ferrari Sym-
phony on The Rocks on June 23rd, 2016
WAMI Cover Artist of The Year Boogie
and The Yo-Yo’s on July 28th and perennial
favorite Boxkar on August 25th.
“Last year was the first time we were
able to offer Vic Ferrari Symphony on The
Rocks for free and it was very popular, so
we are very happy to do it again this year,”
Wiegman said. “Without selling tickets,
it’s hard to say how many people were
there, but it was wall-to-wall concertgoers.”
Like last year, the band will include The
HD Horns – Ken Skitch on trombone,
Jack Naus on trumpet and Chris Felts
playing all kinds of sax and flutes, but “the
set list will be 30% different than last year,”
said Mike Bailey, Vic Ferrari vocalist and
multi-instrumentalist. “We now have 50 to
60 different arrangements. It’s a luxury for
us that we can play that many new songs.”
Based on last year’s record crowd – “we
heard many numbers,” Bailey said – the
sound system will be beefed up to ensure
that everyone is treated to the full Sym-
phony on The Rocks experience.
“We’ve got to play for the people who
are 10 feet in front of us and the people
who are 500 feet away,” he emphasized.
“We want to connect with everybody. The
cool thing about last year was that every-
one congregated in one place for one night.
Not all the people were there to see the
band; some were there to see their friends
and be part of a great crowd. I like that –
it’s kinda cool.”
RPM opens the series at Houdini Plaza
on June 2nd, The Jimmys will be there
June 9th and, in response to requests for
some country, Grand Union plays on June
16th, and Unity the Band on the 30th.
In July, Houdini will host Ask Your
Mother on July 7th, The Love Monkeys on
July 14th, and The Cool Waters Band on
July 21st.
Mistrial hits Houdini on August 11th,
Road Trip will be featured on August 18th
and WAMI People’s Choice Award winner
Spicy Tie Band wraps the series up on
September 1st.
On August 4th, the Heid Music series
will partner with Mile of Music to show-
case at Houdini Plaza some of the artists
and bands coming to Appleton from four
countries and 26 states.
Lunchtime Live offers more than just
great music.
“The lunch time series has grown in
popularity but is still an underutilized
resource,” Wiegman noted. “It’s a great
opportunity to get away from the office to
do some brainstorming or just take a nice
break by yourself.”
Wiegman also pointed out that ven-
dors will be on site selling food for both
the lunch and evening series, “or you can
grab some take-out from one of the many
nearby restaurants.”
The Lunchtime Live concerts take place
in Houdini Plaza on Thursdays from 11:30
a.m. to 1:00 p.m. ADI has assembled a
star-studded lineup featuring a number of
fast-rising artists with newly released CD’s
of original music.
Tom Winch gets the party started on
June 2nd, followed by a Street Music Week
Feature Artist, Red Verses on June 9th, Vic
Ferrari guitarist and vocalist Russ Reiser on
the 16th, John Lambert on the 23rd and
Dr. Dobbe on June 30th.
Street Music Week is June 6-10,
and during this annual fundraiser, musi-
cians play outside storefronts from noon
until 1pm and donate all tips to Feeding
America. Every $1 donation provides
three meals for those in need.
July gets hot with Tim Dorsey on July
7th and Patchouli on the 14th. The Erin
and Jeff Duo (Krebs and Johnston) will
perform songs off their new CD on July
21st and Blake Welhouse plays on the 28th.
Peridot brings its original music and
new EP to Houdini on August 4th, Miss
Molly will bring “Snow” on the 11th,
Eddie Biebel plays on the 18th, multiple
WAMI-nominee Kyle Megna performs his
original music on the 25th and Timber-
Moon Bluegrass closes the season out on
September 1st.
In addition to Heid Music, both series
receive support from BMO Harris Bank,
Mill Creek, General Beer, WI Distribu-
tors, Habash, Habash and Rottier S.C.,
IPS Testing, Fox Cities Signs & Lighting,
Tundraland, AZCO Inc., Atrium Health
& Senior Living, West Corporation, and
Festival Foods.
ADI is a non-profit advocacy source for
businesses and merchants in Downtown
Appleton and Wiegman points out that
“Downtown Appleton has eighteen live
music venues to enjoy year-round, but
many of the venues move their music to
the outdoors during summer for even
greater enjoyment!”
For more information on ADI summer
events, go to appletondowntown.org
with Two Free Music Series

Farrells

ENTERTAINMENT // ENERGY FAIR
BY MICHAEL CASPER
Each year, The Energy Fair brings over
15,000 attendees together to learn about
clean energy and sustainability, connect
with others, and take action towards a
more sustainable future.
Located in Custer, Wisconsin, seven
miles east of Stevens Point, nestled in the
heart of central Wisconsin, surrounded
by rolling hills, lakes, trout streams, and
beautiful woodlands. Custer has been the
home of The Energy Fair since 2002.
The Fair features over 250 workshops
and over 200 exhibitors, with live music,
inspiring keynotes, and activities for the
whole family. Hosted by the Midwest
Renewable Energy Association in Central
Wisconsin, The Energy Fair is the longest-
running event of its kind in the nation.
Allison Lindquist is the events coordi-
nator of the Midwest Renewable Energy
Association.
“As always we have a great line up of
keynote speakers,” Lindquist said “includ-
ing Nomi Prins a political-financial expert,
journalist and author. Prins is widely
sought-after for her unique perspective on
politics, finance, and the economy. She’ll
be speaking on how regulations can help
push policies forward to benefit the public,
and speaking to energy and campaign
finance and energy policies specifically.”
John Farrell is also scheduled as a
keynote speaker. Farrell is Director of
Democratic Energy at the Institute for
Local Self-Reliance.
“In recent years there has been a lot
of excitement over renewable energy,”
Lindquist said “with the cost of solar
coming down, and battery technology
improving. John will talk on distributing
energy on a local level and becoming more
energy-independent.”
And Sandrine Mubenga, who is
the founder and Chief Executive Officer of
SMIN Power Group which has offices in
the DRC and in the USA and specializes
in providing affordable electricity to com-
munities using renewable energies (par-
ticularly solar including hydroelectricity,
fuel cell, biomass, wind, etc). Currently,
Sandrine is the Electrical Engineering
Manager at the University of Toledo.
“Sandrine recently traveled abroad,”
Lindquist said “having taught those who
did not have access to harnessing solar
energy, the means to do so.”
Just some of the workshops available
include Advanced Fuel Vehicles Using
Electric and Natural Gas with Chris
Schneider of Honda Motorwerks where
you’ll learn how electric and natural gas
vehicles can merge alternatives into the
most advanced fuel vehicles: Hydrogen
powered, Fuel Cell Vehicles.
Get an introduction into cordwood
construction with Richard and Becky
Flatau who built their mortgage-free
cordwood home thirty-seven years ago in
northern Wisconsin. Since then, as direc-
tors of Cordwood Construction Resources,
LLC, they have written books, taught
workshops and pioneered the use of best
practices with cordwood construction, a
home building technique that uses natural
materials and encourages planet-friendly
choices. Outstanding visual examples of
best practice homes/cottages/cabins will
reveal the latest successful builds.
And there are workshops for all ages.
David Stokes, through the use of short
songs, riddles, sign-language, live animals,
biofacts (animal artifacts), puppets, and
humor, will examine our Animal Adapta-
tions. David is a Wisconsin Association
for Environmental Education Teacher
of the Year and an ‘Aldo Leopold’ award
winner. The Northshore United Educators
(WEAC) honored David in March 2002
DATES AND HOURS
OF THE ENERGY FAIR
Friday, June 17
9 am - 10 pm
Saturday, June 18
9 am - 10 pm
Sunday, June 19
9 am - 4 pm
LOCATION:
Midwest Renewable
Energy Association
7558 Deer Road
Custer, WI 54423
Visit theenergyfair.org
Energy
Fair
Energy
FairRETURNS
TO CUSTER

for educational excellence.
He received the Master
Front-line Interpreter award
from the National Asso-
ciation for Interpretation in
November 2001. He sings
and engages audiences of all
ages in nature study. Using
live creatures and animal
artifacts, songs, and short
stories, David gets down
with his audiences, and
makes learning fun.
“In all we have around
280 workshops planned,”
Lindquist said. “New this
year are the vehicles provid-
ing clean transportation,
examples of the improve-
ments being made and the
recent technology advances,
like electric bikes! Plus there
will be a couple Teslas on the
grounds.”
Christina Nichols, Senior
Executive Technical Advisor
for the SunShot Initiative, will speak about
Solar Ready Vets.
“The Solar Ready Vets program con-
nects our nation’s skilled veterans to the
solar energy industry,” Lindquist said
“preparing them for careers as solar pho-
tovoltaic (PV) system installers, inspectors,
sales reps, and other solar-related occupa-
tions. Solar Ready Vets is enabled by the
U.S. Department of Defense’s SkillBridge
initiative, which allows exiting military
personnel to pursue civilian job training,
employment skills training, apprentice-
ships, and internships up to six months
prior to their separation.”
There will be plenty to see, do and learn
at this year’s fair.
“A couple years ago we built a wood-
fired pizza oven during the fair,” Lindquist
said “we’ll be talking about the process of
how-to build one of your own, and we’ll
also be baking sour dough pizzas in the one
we built. Plus, Saturday night there will
be a band playing. They’re called Phox,
and are an up-and-coming group out of
Baraboo.”
There is a pre-fair guide available online
and in print. See the guide for a sneak
preview of all workshops, exhibitors, activi-
ties, and more featuring a user-friendly new
format highlighting features within interest
categories, such as sustainable living, solar
photovoltaics, and farm & garden.
ENTERTAINMENT // ENERGY FAIR
Thank You
an installation of cast glass
by Jeffrey Stenbom
June 4 - August 21, 2016
165 North Park Avenue
Neenah, WI 54956-2294
Telephone: 920.751.4658
bmmglass.com
View this exhibit created to bring attention
to the sacrifices of the men and women
who have served in order to provide us
with our basic freedoms every day.
Free General Admission for Everyone, Always

ENTERTAINMENT // GREEN LAKE FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
BY MICHAEL CASPER
In 1979, the choral director and voice
teacher at Ripon College, David Morris,
had a dream of creating a music festi-
val. He and community members from
Green Lake, Ripon and the Fox Valley got
together and made it a reality.
By the summer of 1982 Morris had
invited the renowned choral conductor,
Sir David Willcocks, to lead a weeklong
choral workshop during the festival.
“That was an important part in the
early days of the festival,” Laura Deming,
executive director of the Green Lake Festi-
val of Music said. “The vision and mission
of the founders was always to provide high
quality classical music to an area that didn’t
have its own professional music group like
say, the Milwaukee Symphony. Thirty-
seven years ago the kinds of concerts we
perform now, were rare. These concerts
and performances take place right here in
this gorgeous resort town of Green Lake, as
well as events held at Ripon College, and
in Oshkosh.”
There are four segments to the Festival
of Music.
“One is the concert series,” Deming
said “which usually starts the season fea-
turing young artists. On June 10th the
Trio Lago Verde, which translated means
‘Green Lake Trio,’ who are comprised of
musicians who met at the chamber music
camp last year, will perform. They are 13
and 14 years old.”
The second segment is the Chamber
Music Camp.
“It’s a very intensive two-week experi-
ence for kids from all over the world,”
Deming said “in the past we’ve had young
musicians from Syria, Mexico, Canada...
this truly is an international camp.”
Auditions are held,
and the kids are selected
by the Festival’s artistic
director Tom Rosen-
berg who himself is an
accomplished cellist
from St. Paul, Min-
nesota. Rosenberg is
also artistic director of
the prestigious Fischoff
Chamber Music Com-
petition.
“Tom knows a lot
of people in ‘world’
of chamber music,”
Deming said “and draws
the highest level of stu-
dents to come here. He
himself went through
a very highly regarded
chamber music program
when he was a student, and now some
of his colleagues come to Green lake and
serve as faculty members.”
The third branch of the Festival is the
Choral Institute.
“Singers from all around the country
and world,” Deming said “performing
the great choral works with the chamber
orchestra after four days of workshops, and
rehearsals.”
The Festival’s fourth segment is a series
of free concerts performed at local public
libraries.
“It’s all underwritten by a wonderful
donor, Thomas Caestecker,” Deming said
“a fifth generation Green Lake resident,
the son of a professional violinist. The
Caestecker family has been very gener-
ous having helped fund the building
of the Green Lake Public Library. The
Caestecker’s have an art gallery within
Ripon College with their name on it, and
every year Thomas brings the Milwaukee
Symphony to Ripon College. He too had
a dream. And his was to bring free con-
certs to families, and kids. So we do six
library concerts in Green Lake, Princeton,
Berlin, Fond du Lac, Ripon and Oshkosh.
He underwrites three of the concerts,
and we also get a generous contribution
from Oberreich Foundation in Fond du
Lac. And in Oshkosh, the Oshkosh Area
Community Foundation helps sponsor the
library concert, so we have really wonder-
ful support for the free family concerts,
but Tom Caestecker started it all with his
funding.”
One important performance of the
many on the summer schedule is on
Wednesday, July 13th.
“The Fauré Requiem,” Deming said
“with a mass choir of singers from area
choruses such as New Voices in Appleton
with Dr. Philip Swan, Oshkosh Chamber
Singers with Herb Berendsen, South Shore
Chorale with Cory Schneider in Fond du
Lac, Ripon Choral Union with Dr. John
Hughes, and others from Beaver Dam,
Madison, Milwaukee, and beyond. Dr.
Stephen Alltop of the famed Chicago
Apollo Chorus will conduct the chorus
and chamber orchestra in composer John
Rutter’s arrangement. If people would like
to sing, they can sign up at the Festival
website greenlakefestival.org or call the
office at 920-748-9398.”
It’s a free concert at First Congrega-
tional Church in Oshkosh at 7:30 p.m.
“It’s in memory of conductor Sir
David Willcocks and organist John Scott,”
Deming said “Sir David led the Green
Lake Festival of Music Choral Institute for
20 years, from1982 - 2002, and John Scott
was organ soloist and choral accompanist
during the Choral Institute’s early years.”
Laura Deming, who is also professional
cellist with the Lyric Opera of Chicago,
will be in the orchestra.
The list of June Master Classes also lead
to some brilliant performances.
“They are very interesting,” Deming
said “because basically they become private
lessons in front of live audiences. There’s
a student who volunteers to play whatever
he or she is working on, and then the
‘master’ or the teacher gives them a lesson
on the piece. It’s a wonderful way for the
students to learn as it can be more difficult
when you’re on the ‘hot seat’ as opposed
to just watching. You can learn so much
from seeing another person demonstrate,
and it’s very exciting when the teacher has
something that immediately improves a
performance.”
There are violin, viola, cello, and piano
master classes.
“And the Calidore String Quartet gives
a master class on string quartets,” she said.
Also coming in July is Christopher
Taylor, an international concert pianist
who happens to teach at UW Madison.
“We’re very lucky to have him close
by,” Deming said “and we look forward to
his performing a senior’s matinee concert
that will include a lunch at the Heidel
House, and then an evening concert at the
Thrasher Opera House in Green Lake.”
The list of entertainment over the
summer also includes the Boston Barn
Concert....yes, a concert in a barn,
V3NTO (correct spelling) a brass trio who
are young, talented players unique in their
interaction with the audience, and a Caba-
ret night at the Thrasher that features a mix
of opera arias and show tunes with Stephen
Alltop accompanying on piano.
“And we also have a German a cappella
group coming back,” Deming said “called
Calmus who were here in 2011. Oh
my gosh, I’ve never heard such singing!
Calmus is comprised of four men and one
woman, and they are simply fun.”
Even if you attended only half of what’s
scheduled for the Green Lake Festival of
Music, you’re guaranteed not just fun, but
entertainment, inspiration, and maybe
even some edification.
For the complete list of entertainment
visit greenlakefestival.org
Green Lake Festival of Music:
ENTERTAINING, INSPIRING, & EDUCATING

Out To Lunch Concerts
Thursdays 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM
Richard & Amy Jo AylwardTitle Sponsor:
June 2 - Eddie Biebel
June 9 - Kris Crow
June 16 - Kyle Megna
June 23 - Erin Krebs
June 30 - Makena Hartlin
Associated
Bank
TITLE SPONSOR:
Evening Concerts
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
June 15
Wheelhouse
June 29
Boogie &
the Yo-Yo’z
Shattuck Park, Downtown Neenah www.neenah.org
Antique Anniversary Sale
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June 15th - June 21st
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EVERYTHING!
All shows begin at 10 pm unless otherwise noted. All shows are 21 and older.

ENTERTAINMENT // CONCERT WATCH
Jimmy Webb
BY JANE SPIETZ
Acclaimed songwriter, composer, and
singer Jimmy Webb’s successful career
has spanned over four decades. His best
known works include platinum-selling
classics like “Up, Up and Away,” “Galves-
ton,” “Wichita Lineman,” “By the Time I
Get to Phoenix,” “The Worst that Could
Happen,” “All I Know,” and “MacArthur
Park.” He received the Grammy Award for
Song of the Year (“Up, Up and Away”) in
1997.
Webb is the only artist to ever receive
Grammy awards for music, orchestration,
and lyrics. His songs have been performed
or recorded by numerous artists, including
Linda Ronstadt, Carly Simon, Elvis Pres-
ley, Art Garfunkel, Judy Collins, and Frank
Sinatra.
These days Webb is touring extensively
and will be putting out a new album in the
near future. He just finished his memoir,
titled “The Cake in the Rain” after the
lyrics from his hit “MacArthur Park.” The
book is to be released in 2017. He states
that he is as busy now as when he was 19.
I recently reached Jimmy at his home
on Long Island.
JANE SPIETZ: How much of an
influence was the church atmosphere
where your father served as pastor on your
early songwriting?
JIMMY WEBB: I don’t think you can
overestimate it really. My mother decided
I was going to be church pianist when I
was six years old. That’s where music came
into my life in a very forceful way. We had
a contract. I would play the piano half an
hour a day and she wouldn’t hit me with
a stick. So, with that kind of a regimen
behind me, by the time I was 12 years old,
I was church pianist. I used to go out with
my father on evangelical missions in the
summertime and tent revivals and open air
revivals. He would show me off because I
could play pretty good for a kid. I really
got my first taste of show business with my
dad. I made the connection with the offer-
ing plate. I’m not trying to be disrespectful
but there is an element of religion that is
definitely show business. It has some of
the same dynamics. You are performing in
front of crowds. You have to do well. If you
do well, then you’re rewarded.
JS: What was it like to meet Glen
Campbell for the first time?
JW: It was a little bit strange. I heard
my first Glen Campbell record when I was
14, which was “Turn Around.” My fond-
est wish, and I used to pray about it, was
to be allowed to write a song that’s good
enough and let me one of these days, if
you can work it in Lord, let me meet Glen
Campbell. By the time I was 18, we had a
hit on the radio called “By the Time I Get
to Phoenix.” Somebody came up with this
idea for us to do a commercial for General
Motors. I wrote a jingle, kind of a song.
Glen agreed to the terms of his contract.
All I wanted was their offer of three free
Corvettes in row. We met in the studio the
day of that recording session. He looked
me over. I had recently been to the Mon-
terey Pop Festival. My hair was down to
my armpits. I was like a complete hippie.
He was coiffed, and he wore tight jeans.
He was a boy toy. I walked up in front of
him, stuck out my hand, and said “Hi Mr.
Campbell, I’m Jimmy Webb.” For a while
he pretended that I wasn’t there. Finally
he looked up at me and said, “when you
gonna to get a haircut?” (Laughs)
JS: As late as 2012, you and Glen were
doing concerts together.
JW: In 2012, we played a concert
hall in Indianapolis. We also played the
Schermerhorn Symphony Center in Nash-
ville that year. In 2013, he recorded his last
Jimmy Webb song which was a song called
“Wish You Were Here” (“Postcard from
Paris”). That was on an album that was
produced by someone else. That was a song
that we had wanted to do for the best part
of 20 years, we’d wanted to cut it. Seemed
like something would always come up and
get in the way. Finally he was able to do it.
Glen did a beautiful job. It’s kinda sad that
there has to be a last time, but at least it
was the last song that we did together. That
makes me happy. We went out the same
way we came in.
JS: One of your most famous composi-
tions, “Galveston,” was a huge hit for Glen
Campbell. What is your interpretation of
the meaning behind the song?
JW: The song was written during the
Vietnamese conflict. It’s about a soldier
who is thinking about home, cleaning his
weapon, going about the mundane activi-
ties that soldiers engage in most of the time
and dreaming of this woman that he loves.
He is profoundly wishing and hoping that
he is able to get back to her in one piece.
It’s just a universal message. A lot of people
who have done their military service in
Vietnam know exactly what the song
means. A fellow came up to me and said,
“I want to thank you for writing that song.
That helped me get through a traumatic
time in my life.” It happens all the time.
It’s always touching; it’s always a little bit
heartbreaking. I put everything I could
into that song because I was so opposed
to the war. I thought it was ridiculous war,
WHAT: Jimmy Webb
WHERE: Thrasher Opera House,
Green Lake WI
WHEN: 7:30 PM Saturday, June 11,
2016
COST: $29
INFO: www.jimmywebb.com
thrasheroperahouse.com
©2014-Bob-Barry Continue on Page 20

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I still do. I don’t think it accomplished
anything. And you have that awesome
black wall in Washington with all those
names on it. To me, it’s always been one
of the saddest things in life. I didn’t go. I
was deferred because of medical issues. But
I could’ve easily ended up there. It could’ve
been me. So when one of those guys comes
up and says something like that, it’s really
hard to choke back the tears. Because here’s
the person who lived that experience and
held onto something that I created that
seems rather unsubstantial. The song is
three minutes long, it’s got a few words, a
few notes. In many, many ways it’s sort of
a triviality, but these songs meant so much
to these guys. It makes me feel a lot better
about what I do for a living. To have some
redeeming social value.
JS: You and Richard Harris had a won-
derful partnership in the creation of the
huge hit “MacArthur Park.” What was it
like to work with Richard?
JW: The first time I met him he was
directing an antiwar pageant. There were
a bunch of Hollywood movie stars there
like Edward G. Robinson, Walter Pigeon,
Bob Mitchum, Jean Simmons, so many,
including Mia Farrow and some of the
younger kids. They are doing readings,
poetry, and little scenes. They were all
taken from literature dealing with war and
the unpleasantness of war, the tragedy of
war. I was sent over there to provide back-
ing music. Richard was the director. He
was just this mad Irishman re-creating the
origin of mankind and swinging around
on ropes from platform to platform like
Tarzan. After the gig, he would say (using
a Richard Harris voice), “Ah, Jimmy Webb,
tonight we need to go out and have some
black velvets.” I had no idea what a black
velvet was. We go out in and an hour later
I was lying on the floor seeing the galaxy
spinning. A black velvet is half Guinness
and half champagne. It just clobbers you
and puts you away for the night. One night
out I said, “Richard, we should make a
record.” And he said, “Ah, Jimmy Webb,
you’re right! We should make a record!” I
got a telegram from him a few weeks later
from London saying, “Dear Jimmy Webb -
come to London to make
a record. Richard.” That
was it. He sent tickets, I
got on the 707, took the
polar flight to London.
The next thing I knew
we are making a record
and other things. We
toured Ireland. We set out
to have a drink in every
county in Ireland. I think
we made seven counties
before that fell apart of
its own immensity. We
became the best pals you
could ever imagine. For many years we
were very close. We made two excellent
records together and then he began to
branch out on his own. In my catalog of
unforgettable characters, Richard is very
close to the top! When he left us, he left
this gigantic, vacant void.
JS: Jimmy, you will be performing at
the historic Thrasher opera house in Green
Lake, Wisconsin on Saturday, June 11.
JW: It will be an evening of entertain-
ment. It’s for everybody. It’s for all colors,
all religions, all ages. It’s a fun show. It’s
basically about fun. It’s anecdotal - I tell a
lot of stories. Most of them are very funny,
I like to think. I guarantee an hour and a
half of hits. And it’s the background behind
those hits. It’s how those songs came to be
and how they influenced certain artists that
I’ve worked with. It’s meant to entertain.
I remember the Thrasher very well. It’s a
beautiful little jewel. I’m very excited about
coming back.
Continued form Page 18

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6
June 14th
“Unfinished Business”

ENTERTAINMENT // WATERFEST 31
BY JANE SPIETZ
Summer is almost here and so is Water-
fest! Recently I connected with Waterfest
president Mike Dempsey to get the scoop
on the 31st season of the popular Oshkosh
summer concert series.
JANE SPIETZ: Mike, the musical
lineup for Waterfest 31 is incredible! How
did you manage to bring in so many top
acts this year?
MIKE DEMPSEY: This is the summer
to MAKE AMERICA ROCK AGAIN!,
isn’t it?
Our sponsors and donors challenged
us to deliver a game-changing line up that
continues to distinguish Waterfest as ‘Wis-
consin’s Best Community Concert Series.’
So we beefed up the headliner budget, but
not at the expense of introducing some
new artists to the area and providing local
and regional musicians the opportunity to
be featured as well.
JS: You start off with Styx!
MD: And slide guitar virtuoso Sonny
Landreth on June 16th. Teachers are
FREE on opening night with School ID!
On June 23rd, we rock to 38 Special and
former Cowboy Mouth founder Paul San-
chez and his all Star New Orleans Rolling
Road Show. For July 14th, we reloaded big
with progressive rockers Kansas with their
special guest Henry Gross. On July 23rd,
George Thorogood and The Destroyers
roll into the Leach Amphitheater on their
Badder Than Ever Tour. Sounds a little
Spinal Tapish as a tour title, but Waterfest
fans are lapping up that booking based
upon the early feedback.
JS: Then on August 4th, you start a
five consecutive week run.
MD: On August 11th, we have Rock
Roll Hall of Famer Eric Burdon and The
Animals, which retooled at full throttle.
His tour is getting rave reviews during his
Australian leg of the world tour. August
18th is a 5 way package starting at 5PM
featuring The Wallflowers & Blues Traveler
headlining. G. Love and Special Sauce, as
well as Howie Day, are on the bill too! The
Sept 1st finale’ features Toto with some of
the best musicians ever to enter a recording
studio. We have a few more to announce.
Check out waterfest.org for updates and
details.
JS: Waterfest is known for its “nug-
gets.” Which “nuggets” should we be on
the lookout for this summer?
MD: Sonny Landreth on opening
night is a mind blower if you are a guitar or
blues fan. The Tin Men return from New
Orleans to open June 23rd at 5:30 PM,
dishing out Bourbon Street high and low
rent ear candy. Henry Gross is tucked in
to open July 14th. You might remember
his #1 ‘70s hit about Carl Wilson’s dog
“Shannon” stuck in your head. He was also
a founding member of Sha Na Na, having
played Woodstock while in college. Then
we have both the R&B Cadets and The
Suitcase Junket back-to-back on July 23rd.
The Cadets are a reformed Milwaukee
super group doing a handful of fest dates
this summer and they gave us a date! We
also picked off one of The Mile of Music
crowd-pleasers in The Suitcase Junket on
his way to Canada August 4th. Amasa
Hines is another 2016 Mile of Music group
offered to be dropping in on Waterfest
as a rising star quintet. The Davis Rogan
Band makes his way north from The Big
Easy or some road house romp. Davis was
the featured character in the HBO series
TREME. We have Boston rocker Sarah
Borges and The Broken Singles opening
the dance floor at 5PM on Aug 18th. Her
new release, “A Tendency To Riot” lets the
cat out of the bag, so get there for Sarah’s
set. Then on September 1st, we have rising
star blues sensation Matthew Curry and
The Fury. Think Jonny Lang meets Stevie
Ray Vaughan.
JS: Talk about the pricing and admis-
sion policy for 2016.
MD: With the beefed up roster we
thought we should reward the Waterfest
Warriors who attend 5 or more times a
season. So we have a General Admission
Season pass that gets you in for less than
$12 a night on sale now for $100. Better
yet we have a Reserved Patio Access VIP
Season Pass that gets you up front and per-
sonal for less than $17 a night now on sale
for $150. The Season Passes allow you to
come and go at any time all night. We will
also have a FAST LANE for Season Pass
holders for getting in. The single night VIP
Admission are also heavily discounted at
$30 most nights for shows that would cost
$50-200 or more for that kind of access.
General Admission is tiered, rewarding
early birds. On some nights admission is
as low as $10 if you are in line by 6PM!
Veterans are free all season. Kids under 12
are as well when they bring a parent. Don’t
forget teachers are free opening night with
school ID!
JS: What will be included with the
expanded VIP option?
MD: The Reserved Area Patio Access
will be there waiting for you. There will
be less crowd press and you can wiggle up
front or kick back in some space within
100 feet, effectively a 20 row distance, of
center stage. There is a dedicated cash bar
with wine and craft beers and porta pot-
ties when you need them. While we do
not allow chairs in the reserved area, some
fans bring them and set up on the grass
to chill. They come and go as they please.
Those in the VIP area also can take pride
in helping to keep General Admission to
Waterfest affordable and as inclusive to the
community as possible.
JS: Where can VIP and General Admis-
sion Season passes be purchased?
MD: Call the Oshkosh Chamber of
Commerce at 920-303-2265 x22 or drop
in at the Chamber. Bank First in Oshkosh,
Appleton, and Green Bay also have them. We
do suggest getting them in advance. However,
will-call at the Leach Amphitheater is also sell-
ing them on opening night June 16 and again
on June 23 starting at 4:30PM.
JS: As of today, the Waterfest Facebook
page has grown to 6430 members! It
remains a very valuable communication
tool for fans. It’s always interesting and
informative to view all of the shares and
comments.
MD: Yes, the fans are feisty and
engaged as well. They really let us have it
when we disappoint or fail to communi-
cate on such matters as acts, admission
prices, food and beverage offerings, and so
on. We listen, and it is important to our
keeping True North compass heading. The
Facebook numbers have almost doubled
in the last 24 months. This makes for new
audiences and a lively vibe to go with the
warriors. FYI, we also are on Twitter and
our web is getting heavy attraction as well.
Links to both Facebook and Twitter are on
our waterfest.org page. Hop on!
JS: The Leach Amphitheater is a
fantastic setting in which to experience
Waterfest.
MD: The surface parking, park and
river walk sparkle. The facility is in great
shape and as a venue is best-in-class. No
better place to enjoy music outside on a
warm Wisconsin summer evening with all
your friends, for the price of a movie ticket.
JS: What else do concert goers need to
know about Waterfest 31?
MD: You can come and go as you
please. Keep rain gear and extra layers in
your car! The Season Pass discounts are
unreal. Grab the deal! Come early, pay less,
get more! Tailgate in the park! The River-
side Park lots are fee based and usually have
space if you are coming in late. Thank the
folks at the gates and concessions. They are
all volunteers making your night out pos-
sible. It takes 120 volunteer each night to
please you. Tip generously! This is the year
to MAKE AMERICA ROCK AGAIN!
Spread the word! And last but not least...
be nice or leave. We are all out having a
great time!
Waterfest 31 in Oshkosh!
WHAT: Waterfest
WHERE: Leach Amphitheater,
Oshkosh WI
WHEN: Thursday nights
6/16/16 – 9/1/16
INFO, SCHEDULE, & COST:
www.waterfest.org
EMAIL: info@waterfest.org
PHONE: 920-303-2265, x22
Follow Waterfest on Facebook &
Twitter

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There will be unlimited craft beers, ciders and non-alcoholic
drinks for our guests. Designated Driver tickets are $25
and Unlimited Drink tickets sell for only $35. Tickets can
be purchased as of June 1 at Festival Foods: Suamico, East,
West and DePere, as well as in the NEW Zoo Gift Shop.
No one under 21 admitted during this event –not even children with adult parents
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7 Days a Week
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ENTERTAINMENT // THE SPANISH INQUISITION
BY GEORGE HALAS
Inquisitors want to know…and need to
know….summer is happening in Neenah.
Neenah StreetBall 3 on 3 turns 25
this year and Future Neenah, the non-
profit that organizes the annual event, has
planned some special activities to celebrate
the occasion. The 25th Annual StreetBall
3 on 3 Basketball Tournament will be held
on June 11th in the streets of Downtown
Neenah. Approximately 1,200 players and
over 10,000 spectators participate in this
premier 3 on 3 tournament.
Pamela Barnes, Event Coordinator for
Future Neenah said, “StreetBall turning 25
is an amazing achievement. When I speak
to players and fans they tell me how much
playing or attending StreetBall is part of
their summer tradition. It’s like a family
reunion for a lot of these players.”
Barnes indicated the hours of StreetBall
will be extended to allow for additional
celebration activities to commemorate 25
years of bringing competitive basketball to
the streets of Neenah.
“We’ll be celebrating StreetBall 25 by
extending the fun into the evening with
Neenah’s first ever StreetDance,” Barnes
said. “Everyone is invited to a free concert
by the popular Milwaukee-based band The
Love Monkeys, and dance in the streets.
The concert will take place in the 200 block
of West Wisconsin Avenue from 5-9 p.m.
Fox Valley Food Truck Association will
be sponsoring a Food Truck Rally to add to
the festive atmosphere. FoodTruck Rally sales
begin at 5 p.m. and run through the concert.
To cap off the 25th annual celebration,
players and concert goers will be able to
remain outside and purchase a specially
brewed StreetBall 25 Lager created by Lion’s
Tail Brewing Co. as they enjoy the concert.
“We especially wanted to give our adult
basketball players a chance to relax and
reminiscence about their day of basketball
triumphs,” Barnes said “by providing an
opportunity for them to listen to great
music by The Love Monkeys and enjoy a
celebratory toast.”
Additional StreetBall 25 activities
include an Activity Court with contests
open to all in attendance, the Bergstrom
Shot for a Car Contest, FNB Fox Valley’s
Bungee Slam-Dunk inflatables and activi-
ties provided by The Building for Kids.
***************************************
Neenah also offers two ways to enjoy
great music outdoors and free-of-charge in
beautiful and scenic Shattuck Park.
The Out To Lunch Concert Series
presented by Richard and Amy Jo Aylward
happens on Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. to
1p.m. and not only features some of the best
local music, but food from different Neenah
restaurants. Among those scheduled to
appear include: Eddie Biebel, Kris Crow,
Kyle Megna, Erin Krebs, Makena Hartlin,
The Donnie Pick Trio, Phil Norby, The
Oshkosh Rhythm Institute, The Michael
Handler Project and Randy Peterson.
The Evening Concert Series presented
by Appleton International Airport takes
place on Wednesday nights from 6 to 8 p.m.
Performers include: Wheelhouse, Boogie &
The Yo-Yo’s, Mascot Theory, FBI and The
Untouchable Horns, The Michael Handler
Project and Ted Oliver Dueling Pianos.
There’s plenty of free parking available,
but also some places that no Inquisitor
should park lest they be ticketed, so, for
that valuable information and much more
including featured restaurants and spon-
sors, go to FutureNeenah.com and click on
the “Concerts” tab.
***************************************
Erin Krebs is releasing her highly-
anticipated and long-awaited original
music CD, “Love Always Wins,” at a CD
Release Show and Party at Cena on Col-
lege Ave in Appleton on Friday, June 3rd,
from 9 to 11 p.m. For the event, she will
add some of the Fox Valley’s best players
including drummer Michael Underwood,
bassist Justin Zopel and keyboards player
Mark Martin-Kriha, “and some musical
surprises” to Jeff Johnston’s always stellar
guitar work and her distinctive vocals.
***************************************
After months touring the Midwest,
performing and appearing at many
prominent venues, regional radio stations,
television programs, and publications, the
Kansas City-based Attic Light traveled to
Nashville to record The EXILE EP with
producer Dohse and the
band will be spending the
summer touring in sup-
port of the record includ-
ing a date in Green Bay at
Kegger’s on June 16th.
**************************
*************
91.1 The Avenue is
to be commended for
the May 24th River
Roots show at The Meyer
Theater in Green Bay. In
addition to local roots
and an affinity for superb
songwriting, the three performing bands,
headliner Dead Horses with Peridot as
well as Kyle Megna and The Monsoons,
extended the roots metaphor by showcas-
ing their growth. All three kicked it up a
notch over the past year.
Among the changes Sarah Vos of
Dead Horses talked about in last month’s
SCENE, the addition of drums/percussion
to the live shows give the band a lot of new
options and areas of exploration
both musically and energy-
wise. Adding Ross Catterton’s
soprano sax for the encore was
not just inspired but opened
the throttle to escape velocity.
Peridot is more than just
The Hillary Reynolds Band v.2;
Reynolds and Trevor Jarvis have
grown as songwriters and have
more of a synergistic balance in
the creation of the band’s sound
and in their vocal harmonies.
Kyle Megna’s growth has
been both creative and numeri-
cal. The addition of drummer
Mike Underwood and key-
boardist Noah Harmon to The
Monsoons expanded Megna’s
musical options while adding
Catterton on saxophones and
Kurt Shipe playing trumpet
brings dimensions and energy that comple-
mented without changing the essence and
foundation of a very good live band. The
Monsoons are like an NFL team that had
four number one picks in a single draft
who are all playing very well together with
the veterans.
Even cooler, all these bands are growing
to get better.
Streetball Celebrates 25 Years,
Neenah Music and...

Find us on Facebook!
UPCOMING EVENTS:
Fri., June 3 - Mike Mcabee Band
Sat., June 4 - Back N Kicking Band
Sun., June 5 - ROK Candy Band
Fri., June 10 - Jim and Nancy Band
Sat., June 11 - Third Wheel Band
Sun., June 12 - Howling at the Moon Band
Fri., June 17 - Grayling Pingel Band
Sat., June 18 - Hot Shots Band
Sun., June 19 - Rodeo Deville Band
Fri., June 24 - Mike Mcabee Band
Sat., June 25 - Back N Kicking Band
Sun., June 26 - Buffalo Stomp Band
Fri., July 1- Cowboy Band
Sat., July 2 - Dot Dot Dash
Sun., July 3 - Third Wheel Band
Fri., July 8 - Rosetti & Wigley Band
Sat., July 9 - Moonlight Bandit Band
Sun., July 10 - Pat McCurdy Band
Where
GOOD TIMES
& GOOD FOOD
come together!
live Music • Food • Great atmosphere
Book Your Private
Parties with Us!
The Bridge Bar & Restaurant
101 W Main St. Fremont, Wisconsin 54940
(920) 446–3300
www.bridgebarfremont.com

ENTERTAINMENT // POSTCARD FROM MILWAUKEE
BY BLAINE SCHULTZC
In 1979 music was changing.
In the Fox Valley, fans of underground
music had few choices where to find the
goods. WAPL featured a few hours of new
music each week. Music that was not
released on corporate-run major labels.
Record stores like The Mad Hat-
teur in Oshkosh, and Fond du Lac, or
Pipe Dreams in Appleton may get you a
taste.  A gay bar might host a “New Wave
Night.”  But mostly it was word of mouth
from friends who traveled to big cities.
Your best bet was two music
magazines. These satellites were a pair of
monthly publications. CREEM Magazine
was based in Michigan and did a great job
of covering much of the interesting music
Rolling Stone had given up on. With
a legendary stable of writers who were
both witty (smart ass) and knowledgeable
(smart), CREEM set a standard that many
underground fanzines later aimed for.
A partial list of contributors includes
Nick Tosches, Lester Bangs, R. Meltzer,
Jaan Uhelszki, Susan Whitall, John
Mendelsohn, Gregg Turner, Billy Altman,
Robert Christgau, Ed Ward, Bill Hold-
ship, John Kordosh and a bunch of others
who were not slouches.
Trouser Press was based in NYC and
had something of a British edge.  Led
by the fearless Ira Robbins, along
with Dave Schulps, a huge part of the
magazine’s legacy was the Record Guides
they published along with the monthly
issues. These were invaluable sources of
information.
But these magazines also offered
another portal. The classified ads located
in the back pages led to mail order lists of
unknown LP’s, 45s and bootleg record-
ings.  For budding record hounds, ground
zero was shops like Bleeker Bob’s and Metro
Music.  And a name that popped up often
was the label Ork Records.
According to guitarist Richard Lloyd,
Atlantic Records’ Ahmet Ertegun said of
Television, “I can’t sign this band. This is
not earth music.”  If you can dig that, Ork
Records: New York, New York (Numero
Group) is a compilation just for you. The
tentacles of this collection grow like a levia-
than (Academic reference #1), with con-
nections that are influencing music today.
By 1975 The Velvet Underground and
the New York Dolls had left their marks
on a fecund and vibrant music scene that
grew out of a Bowery bar called CBCG’s.
A movie buff, Terry Ork had connections
to this new music and began releasing
records on his label as well as associated
labels Shake, Fun, Lust/Unlust, Ice Water
and Car, with the help of Charles Ball and
Jon Tiven.
Arguably the record this whole story is
based upon is Ork’s release of Television’s
groundbreaking 7-inch “Little Johnny
Jewel, Parts 1 & 2,” an atmospheric blend
of a riff and then a modal levitation. Ork
would also be involved with the release of
tracks by The Neon Boys (embryonic Tele-
vision) and Richard Hell and the Voidoids
(Television’s bassist gone solo).
Years before Patti Smith guitarist/
rock journalist Lenny Kaye compiled the
ultimate punk collection Nuggets, he
recorded his own garage record under the
name Link Cromwell which is included
here, and as an archival nod that holds
its own.  Even Lester Bangs jumped the
chasm form writer to artist with a chaotic
blast that featured Voidoid Robert Quine.
British journalist Mick Farren covered the
Rolling Stones as well as a tune he co-wrote
with Hawkwind’s Lemmy Kilmister.
As evidence to the depth of talent, New
York Dolls drummer Jerry Nolan’s band
The Idols crank out a pair of cuts that could
have been Dolls/Heartbreakers tracks.
Likewise, Dead Boys guitarist Cheetah
Chrome pulls a similar trick, and steps
out on two cuts that could have passed for
Dead Boys tunes. Lloyd, on vacation from
Television reworks a pair of  Stones gems,
“Connection,” and “Get Off My Cloud.”
How deep was that well, you ask?
Consider The Marbles...historically a
footnote, their “Red Lights and Fire and
Smoke” is about as close to a perfect 45 as
you will find anywhere, any time, nailing
a proto-power pop hook with a moody
B-side.
In 1977, a good decade before Alex
Chilton became a Power Pop deity via
Big Star, very few people realized (or
even cared) he had already destroyed that
albatross by recording “Bangkok,” a genius
slice of demented rockabilly reduction,
as well as the shambolic EP “The Singer
Not the Song,” (Thanks Earwaves!). The
evidence is here.
The title cut of Chilton’s EP was to be
included on a proposed Rolling Stones
tribute album called “Sun Blotted From
the Sky,” whose incomplete track list sug-
gests it would have not only been the first,
but the best in what would become a glut-
ted and watered down cottage industry in
the era of Alternative Rock.
Suspects included Television’s Richard
Lloyd (“Connection/Get Off My Cloud”)
and Mick Farren (“Play with Fire”). The
Feelies would eventually release “Paint It
Black,” on A&M Records in 1990.
(Chilton once told me he was going
to record “Like a Rolling Stone,” for the
compilation, a comment that now seems to
have been for his amusement.)
Prix, a band based around Tiven,
Tommy Hoehn and Big Star’s Chris Bell
contribute a handful of tracks that sound
like nothing less than outtakes from Big
Before the Beginning -- Ork Records:
New York, New York (Numero Group)
Continue on Page 28

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ENTERTAINMENT // POSTCARD FROM MILWAUKEE
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Star’s Radio City.  (A full album of material
was last to be released by HoZac Records.)
By the early Eighties it had become pos-
sible to track down some of these records.  I
spent many hours digging through crates
in record stores in Madison, Eau Claire,
Minneapolis and Milwaukee. Hearing
this compilation pointed me to Marcel
Proust’s Remembrance of Things Past  (Aca-
demic reference #2). Long gone places and
events rushed back. The right song at the
right time still works magic.
The marketing of New Wave music and
the success of MTV was in part shepherded
by this music. Ork would remain an
obscure point of reference, but the Feelies
would later become something of a college
radio favorite...here they contribute an
early version of “Fe Ce la.”
Perhaps the key to this whole collection
is Chris Stamey,  a North Carolina native
who was a huge Big Star and Television fan
who came to NYC to play bass with Alex
Chilton and also collaborated with Richard
Lloyd. Stamey put out his own band, the
dB’s records as well as one by The H-Bombs
(which included future dB Peter Holsapple
and Let’s Active’s Mitch Easter – both bud-
dies from the Tarheel State.)
Stamey’s brilliant kitchen-sink produc-
tion on his “If and When,” “I Thought You
Wanted to Know,” and “Summer Sun,”
are equaled by his witty lyrics. He still
produces and releases fine records. Stamey
would also release “I Am the Cosmos,” Big
Star founder Chris Bell’s final record before
his tragic death in 1978.
Arguably, the godfather of punk was
Terry Ork, a gay, heroin-using, Jean Luc
Godard-worshipping cinephile. Something
of a B-level Andy Warhol, he swiped the
term “New Wave,” from Godard and
slapped it on the bands playing CBGB’s in
the 1970s.
The rest, as they say, is a shadowy his-
tory...until now.
Numero Group’s compilation Ork
Records: New York, New York tells the
story of ground zero for the Bowery scene
in the cultural vacuum between hippiedom
and punk.
Continued from Page 26

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ENTERTAINMENT // IN BLOOM
BY JILLIAN DAWSON
From the outside, Riverview Gardens
is probably most often associated as a
beautiful venue for wedding receptions or
one of the many vendors selling colorful
produce in downtown Appleton’s Farmer’s
Market. Dig a little deeper and you’ll find
a resourceful team that has a green thumb
for helping the community.
Riverview Gardens began when they
purchased the building in 2011. It sits
atop 25 acres of organic farmland with a
preserved park open to the public as well
as community center that, partnered with
Stone Cellar, hosts weddings and events.
“It’s a pretty young organization overall.
We’ve done a lot over the last four years,”
notes Jane VanAuken, Director of Brand
Management and Sales. In addition to the
farmland, there is an apiary for the bees,
20 hoop houses and a 7500 square foot
greenhouse over the former pool which
allows the growth
of bulk items that
were not able to
be done on the
farm.
One of
the most
notable
s e r -
v i c e s
offered
a t R i v -
e r v i e w
Gardens are
opportunities
for those in a
transitional phase
of their lives. “Most
of the people in our groups are veterans,”
says VanAuken. The Riverview Gardens
staff works alongside those from the men
and women’s COTS, the Ryan House and
Harbor House teaching them job skills.
“We aren’t teaching anyone to be a farmer
or a baker. These are basic skills like how
to get to work on time, work with your
peers and how to take supervision. All the
things that we take for granted, things they
haven’t had before or lost over a period of
time and need a refresher.” Each person is
part of a 90 day training program with an
evaluation at the 30, 60 and 90 day mark.
After completion of the program, they
assist them with resumes and employment,
working with over 80 local employers
for job placement. Last year they hoped
to assist 150 people and reached nearly
260. “The need is definitely there,” says
VanAuken. .” Jobs include
maintenance around
the grounds, setting
up and tearing
down for events
and seeding,
washing and
p a c k i n g
vegetables
for Commu-
nity Supported
A g r i c u l t u r e
(CSA).
Their newest endeavor is the Riverview
Gardens store, located at 513 W. College
Avenue in downtown Appleton. The store
features fresh produce from the gardens
including honey and baked goods made
from their own ingredients. Additionally,
they feature baked goods from Happy
Bellies bakery, which offers gluten free
options, coffee from Acoca Coffee and wifi.
A ‘Pay-It-Forward’ board allows people to
purchase an extra cup of coffee or bakery
that can be redeemed by someone in need.
Keeping on par with the Garden location,
the store is run by volunteers and those
learning job skills. “This gives us another
outlet to do some more
outsourcing with
people with a great
location close to
public transpor-
tation.” While
R i ver vie w
G a r d e n s
h a s a n
emphasis on
assisting veter-
ans, Van Auken
notes, “We want
this to be a comfortable and safe place for
people to come. Everyone is welcome.”
The store houses several floors and leas-
ing opportunities for other programs. The
Fox Valley Humane Association plans to
do Pets for Vets on the lower level, which
partners rehabilitated dogs with veterans
to fit their needs. Fox Valley Tech is also
bringing outreach and basic adult educa-
tion to the College Avenue store and an
organization out of Minneapolis that assists
autistic individuals has a pending lease as
well. Additionally, a dedicated group of
volunteers work on bicycles for Riverview
Gardens. “Not having transportation is a
major barrier for people. They can work
for 15 hours and earn a bike.” Each bike
comes with a helmet, lock, light and free
repairs for life.
Riverview Gardens will no longer have
a stand at the Appleton Farmer’s Market
and will instead sell their produce out of
the store on College Avenue. Produce will
be available in store
throughout the
week with the
bulk of their
items for sale
on Satur-
day. Fea-
t u r e d
w i l l
b e
e v e r y -
t h i n g
from Farm-
er’s Market
staples such
as tomatoes and
cucumbers to more
unique fare such as
living lettuce, dragon beans and eggplant.
For interest in sponsorship and dona-
tion opportunities, visit Riverview Gardens
at www.riverviewgardens.org.
In Bloom Riverview Garden
Expands

Stone Arch Zuppas
Crescent Moon
Architectural Salvage
since 1987
Antiques & Salvage
537 N. Main St. Oshkosh
(920) 232-MOON (6666)
www.crescentmoonantiquesandsalvage.com

June 1
Get Up & Go History
Tours: Jailbreakers,
Bootleggers, &
Highwaymen – Walking
Tour
History Museum at the Castle
6:00 pm
$7.00 / person, $5.00 / member
Join us for a walking tour of sites
associated with the history of crime
and vice. Learn about the murderers,
chicken fighting ringleaders, and
general miscreants who left their
imprint on downtown Appleton.
June 2
Heid Music Summer
Concerts
Houdini Plaza in Downtown Appleton
5:30pm-8:30pm
Move and groove to the music of the
summer on center stage in Downtown
Appleton!. Your favorite adult malt
beverages, wine, soda and water
will all be available, along with food
from your favorite Downtown bars,
restaurants and vendors in the park.
While you are here, stop at the many
Downtown businesses open later
for you! And ask about wristband
specials for after the concerts at your
favorite nightlife locations! The fourth
Thursday of each month (6/23, 7/28,
and 8/25) the fun moves to Jones Park
instead of Houdini Plaza.
Lunchtime Live!
11:30am - 1pm
Enjoy live music during your lunch
break! Just the right amount of music
for the middle of the day. Bring your
lunch, get take out from one of the
great Downtown restaurants or buy
concessions on site. And bring your
own blanket or chair or use one of
the chairs or benches in Houdini
Plaza. Invite your friends, family and
co-workers and enjoy the sounds of
Summer!
June 2-5
Dairyfest
Various Locations - Marshfield
For over 30 years, Marshfield has
gathered each June for three delectable
days of dairy celebration or, as locals
call it, “Dairyfest!” The celebration
includes the Cheese Chase 2K and 5K
runs, the Mayor’s Dairyfest Breakfast,
and an old fashioned picnic in the
park. A downtown Dairyfest parade
is also part of the celebration. Visitors
from around Wisconsin frequent
this event, which has seen as many as
20,000 dairy lovers.
June 3-5
Great Wisconsin Cheese
Festival
Doyle Park, Little Chute
Live music, food, amusement rides,
kids entertainment, animal petting
zoo, parade, walk/run, cheese tasting,
cheese carving demo, cheese curd
eating contest, cheese breakfast &
cheesecake contest.
Holy Name Summerfun
Holy Name of Jesus Parish, Wausau
Fri 4-11pm, Sat 3-11pm, Sun 11am-
5:30pm.
Festival featuring a giant country
store, food stand, world renowned
cheese curds, bingo, games for
everyone, live entertainment, raffles,
and our Great Family Dinner on
Sunday.
Green Bay Botanical
Garden - Garden Fair
Green Bay Botanical Garden
Fri 5-8pm, Sat 8am-4pm, Sun 10am-
3pm.
The 32nd annual Garden Fair
features over 100 vendors of garden
plants, landscaping ideas, accessories,
gardening demonstrations and
presentations, live music, and food.
June 3
GGOOLLDD
Thelma Sadoff Center for the Arts
51 Sheboygan Street
Doors Open 7:00 pm
Performance 8:00 pm
General Admission Amount: $20 ($12
for Friends of THELMA)
WAMI Winners... Best New Artist
and Best Song “Gold” This Electro
Dream Dance Pop group is one
of Milwaukee Journal Sentinel’s
Wisconsin Bands to Watch. “...a
feel-good synthpop group responsible
for some of the best dance parties in
town.” Opener: Marielle Allschwang
“The en vogue, ‘80s-inspired
While the SCENE does
everything to ensure
the accuracy of its
Events calendar, we
also understand that
some dates and times
change. Please call
ahead to confirm
before traveling any
distance.
WISCONSIN
For inclusion in our calendar of events, please contact us
Two more great reasons to build with the
areas #1 Custom Home Builder!
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Visit Us ~ June 3-5 June 10-12
Tour Time ~ Fri 3-7, Sat & Sun 11-4
2016
TOUR
of
HOMES
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CALL 477-2711
115 E. Main Street Eden • 477-2711 • Open M-F 7-6, Sat 7-5
www.edenmeat.com
Home Delivery to FdL Mon, Wed & Fri w/$25 min. purchase & 24 hr. notice
It’s BRAT
Grilling
Season!
Eden Meat Market & Catering
For All Your
Summer Cookouts
Serving Quality Meat & Sausage Since 1890
Catering Services for all your
Spring & Summer Reunions
Offering
Fresh-Cut
Steaks • Chops • Brats • Sausage
Jerky & Homemade Pizzas for All
Your Summer Gatherings
Plus Sparnfarkels! Grilled Hog
Delivered & Carved on Your Site
Family & Pizza...
25 E. MERRILL AVE.
922-6505
Celebrate Father’s Day
June 19th!
A Great Tradition for
Nearly 50 Years
Tuesday Family Night
$
3.00 Off
Any Extra Large
PizzaNot valid with any other promotion. No coupon necessary.
FREE DELIVERY to home or office
Open Daily 11am - 7 Days a Week
922-6505
25 E. MERRILL AVE.
922-6505
Limit of 2

CALENDAR // THE BIG EVENTS
dance party synths; the songs’
heartfelt optimism; frontwoman
Margaret Butler’s delicate vocals and
charismatic confidence -- they’ve
quickly made GGOOLLDD one
of the most popular bands in the
city.”- Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
“The warmly inviting “electro-pop” of
Milwaukee’s GGOOOLLDD shines
like its namesake. Making use of the
traditionals of the genre -- synths
and synthetic beats, GGOOLLDD
creates an effervescent environment
for female vocals that are neither
trying too much or too little, a
small amount of sweetness is lightly
bolstered by an attitude of fun and
confidence...” -91.7 WMSE Radio
GGOOLLDD has shared the stage
with the likes of: Yelle, Yacht, Sylvan
Esso, Har Mar Superstar, Strand of
Oaks, The Family Crest, White Fang,
Alvvays, Drowners, The Preatures, and
The Polyphonic Spree among others.
Please call 920.921.5410 or stop at the
THELMA Box Office, 51 Sheboygan
St., Downtown Fond du Lac for
further information.
June 4
Artist-in-Residence Linda
Schrage: I Paint What I
Want
Appleton Public Library
9:00 am - 12:00 pm
Take part in a group art experience
with May/June Artist-in-Residence
Linda Schrage! Registration required.
This program is designed for
participants ages 16 & up. Thank you
to the Friends of the Appleton Public
Library for funding this program.
The Art of Conversation:
Mural Walk with Chad
Brady
The Trout Museum of Art
1pm - 2pm
Through a partnership with Post
Crescent Media, The Trout Museum
of Art hosts conversations with
invited guests for discussions about
art, culture and our community.
Each program lasts approximately
one hour and includes a general
discussion facilitated by an editor
from Post Crescent Media along with
an opportunity for questions from the
audience. These programs are free with
museum admission or membership.
During this event, local artist Chad
Brady will lead a mural walk of
downtown Appleton.
Family Daze
South Park, Black Creek
Parade beginning at 11am down Main
St. After the parade events include:
an art and craft show (9am-4pm);
children’s games and painting, dunk
tank, pedal pulls, Terri-oki till 5pm;
Salvation Army raffles; expanded
Black Creek Advancement Antique
Car & Tractor Show; with many
more activities to be added. The
Black Creek Lions will serve food and
refreshments all day. The Lions Club
brat fry, with french fries at the South
Park at 10am till 7pm on Saturday.
The Fire Dept. will be selling pizza’s
after 7pm till 11pm. The Black Creek
Business Assoc. & the Fire Dept will
provide a show band – Nashville
Pipeline. There will be raffles, paddle
wheel and minor and adult beverages
served on the grounds (No Carry-Ins
Allowed). Black Creek Youth Sports
is having a Baseball tournament for
the youth and the “Village – Country
Grudge Match” after the Parade.
National Exchange Bank
& Trust’s Annual Petting
Zoo
National Exchange Bank and Trust
130 S. Main Street
9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
National Exchange Bank & Trust will
host the 32nd Annual Petting Zoo
on Saturday, June 4, from 9 - 11 a.m.
at the 130 South Main St. office of
National Exchange Bank & Trust in
Fond du Lac. This free community
appreciation event is open to the
public. In celebration of Wisconsin’s
dairy industry, the petting zoo will
feature a variety of farm animals, pony
rides, dairy games, prizes and more.
A sampling of Wisconsin’s finest dairy
products will be available including
several cheese varieties, butter popcorn
and milk. Parents and grandparents
are encouraged to bring their cameras.
Please leave your dogs/pets at home.
For more information, visit www.
nebat.com. In the event of inclement
weather, check our website or KFIZ
AM 1450 or WFDL FM 97.7 radio
stations. National Exchange Bank &
Trust is an independent bank with
27 locations throughout East Central
Wisconsin.
Art on the Farm
Meuer Farm & Corn Maze
N2564 U.S Highway 151N Chilton
10-4pm
It’s our 2nd Annual Art on the
Farm! Planning is already happening
to make our 2016 event bigger
and better: returning artists, artist
displays, open cafe window for
lunch, hayrides/nature walks, activity
area, presentations, etc. Interested
artists can contact Leslie Meuer at
meuerfarm@gmail.com
June 5
Student Art Gallery:
Butterfly Inspired Exhibit
The Trout Museum of Art
10am - 4pm
The Fox Cities Building for the Arts
is pleased to officially open the John
and Susan Toussaint Student Artist
Gallery, located on the building’s 5th
floor. Visit the Student Artist Gallery
on May 7 for our grand opening, and
to view the gallery’s debut butterfly
inspired exhibit.
The exhibit features over 100 pieces of
butterfly artwork created by our area’s
youngest artists. Local elementary
school students from Columbus
Elementary School, St. Francis Xavier
Elementary School - Marquette
Campus, Edison Elementary School
andAppleton Bilingual School created
butterfly artwork to display to help
raise awareness for the Butterfly
Festival on June 18, a fundraiser
through Family Services to support
Parent Connection. Half of the pieces
will be featured in our Student Artist
Gallery and half will be on display at
the Appleton Public Library.

Available Saturday Dates in 2016
July 23 • August 6, 13
November 5, 19 • December 10, 17
Openings available in 2017
795 Fond du Lac Avenue • Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 54935
(920) 921-1290 • Kchallfdl.com • kcclub@charter.net
The Knights of Columbus Hall has been
hosting wedding receptions since 1966
and is OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!
Book Your Wedding at
The Knights of Columbus Hall
We offer:
A beautiful barroom that can seat 82 guests
and accommodate 160 • Comfortable dinner
seating to 300 Buffet style to 600 • Experienced
staff • Large parking lot • Reasonable pricing
Excellent food • All of our menu items are made
in-house with quality ingredients • Private room
for Friday rehearsal dinners seating up to 48
Wedding Receptions
New Outdoor Wedding Venue
Dates available
in 2016 and 2017

Learn more at: http://www.
troutmuseum.org/Exhibitions/
Student-Artist-Gallery-Butterfly-
Exhibit
Wolf River Classic Chevy
Club Annual Car Show/
Swap Meet and Craft
Show 5
Hatten Park, New London
8am-3pm
Car show, swap meet, and flea market.
Spectators will be admitted free of
charge. Food, refreshments, and D.
J. music. The car show is open to
all makes and models of vehicles.
Sponsored by the Wolf River Classic
Chevy Club and the New London
Jaycees.
Fond de Vettes 45th Trip
Around the Lake
Forest Mall
835 W. Johnson Street
Registration 7am-8:45am
The Annual Trip Around the Lake
Winnebago is a FREE event for ALL
CORVETTES. Registration is from
7:00am - 8:45am at the Forest Mall
parking lot, West Johnson St. Fond
du Lac. First group departs at 9am.
A stop at Waverly Beach follows
at approximately 10:15am. Lunch
and refreshments available from the
Knights of Columbus at end of the
ride at Holiday Automotive. Live
music, raffles, and door prizes. Please
come out and join in the fun. Having
a good time in great cars with great
people is what it is all about.
Art on the Island
Lakeside Park
555 N. Park Avenue
10-4pm
More than 70 artists/craftspeople
representing a wide variety of arts and
crafts fill a tree-lined park on Lake
Winnebago. Food, live music, kids’
crafts, free admission and parking.
June 6
Street Music Week
Downtown Appleton & Houdini Plaza
12 noon - 1pm
Join Heid Music and friends to jam
on the streets of Downtown Appleton
or just enjoy local performers as they
raise funds to feed the hungry. All tips
collected benefit Feeding America of
Eastern Wisconsin. The fun happens
all week long along College Avenue
June 6-10, noon-1pm including the
Lunchtime Live! concert in Houdini
Plaza on June 9!
June 7
Pallet Sign: Art on the
Town at LaClare Farms
LaClare Farms
W2994 County Road HH Malone
6pm-9pm
$60.00
We will be painting on 16” x 20”
pallet boards! Join Art on the Town at
LaClare Farms in Malone, Wisconsin
just 15 minutes north of Fond du Lac
for a fun evening of painting, drinks
and appetizers. Cost is $60 per person
to paint, for your first drink and
assorted appetizers. Great atmosphere
and a fun night with your friends. We
will be painting the cover image! Be
sure to purchase your tickets.
June 9
Lunchtime Live!
11:30am - 1pm
Enjoy live music during your lunch
break! Just the right amount of music
for the middle of the day. Bring your
lunch, get take out from one of the
great Downtown restaurants or buy
concessions on site. And bring your
own blanket or chair or use one of
the chairs or benches in Houdini
Plaza. Invite your friends, family and
co-workers and enjoy the sounds of
Summer!
Meet the Producer
Dinner-Capital Brewery
LaClare Farms
W2994 County Road HH Malone
Tours begin at 6:30 pm followed by
Dinner at 7:00 pm
$45 per person
Come & experience an evening you
won’t forget! Dine with us on our
farm where our in house Chef Jim
creates a multi-course meal using
locally sourced ingredients, paired
with a local brewery or winery. We
feature a cheese display using many
of the cheeses we make right here
in our creamery using either goat,
cow or sheep milk! We dine inside
November-April starting with a cheese
reception & complimentary first
beverage followed by tours starting
at 5:30pm and dinners starting
at 6:00pm. We dine outside with
the weather permits May-October
starting with a cheese reception &
complimentary first beverage followed
by tours starting at 6:30pm and
dinners starting at 7:00pm. When
weather does not permit dinners will
be held inside our Courtyard. All
events are held rain or shine. Get your
spot today. Cash Bar opens one hour
before Dinner. Seating is limited.
June 9-11
BrillionFest
Downtown Brillion
Thursday-All Day Rummage Sale;
Friday-famous electric light street
parade at 9pm; Sat - History House
special exhibit 9am-12pm along with
other family-friendly activities.
Celebrating Our 36th Year
Get your Golf Swing Back!
Walk Ins
and
Same Day
Appointments
Welcome!
Open Monday - Friday 8-12, 2-6 • Saturday by Appointment
Dr. Scott Suprenand
921-4130 • 924 Forest Avenue • Fond du Lac
Dr. Craig Wink
mention this ad and you will receive a complimentary consultation
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Building Quality Homes With Character & Charm!

June 9-12
Steel Bridge Songfest
Downtown Sturgeon Bay
Steel Bridge Songfest is the Greatest
Original Songwriters’ festival in the
Midwest. Songwriters of national,
regional, and local acclaim come
together to write songs inspired
by Sturgeon Bay’s Historic Steel
Bridge. Over 200 musicians perform
at the festival each year. The live
performances, at several venues
around Sturgeon Bay, will showcase all
of the newly written music as well as
past favorites. A list of performers can
be found on the festival website, and is
updated as artists are confirmed.,
June 10
Annie Moses Band: The
Art of the Love Song
Grand Opera House
7:30pm
“America’s Premier Classical-Crossover
String & Vocal Band.” “The Annie
Moses Band has made a name for
itself as a pioneer of contemporary
classical music, rooted in country
and Americana influences.” The
Annie Moses Band is an ensemble
of six instrumentalists and vocalists.
Their cutting-edge sound fuses
American roots, folk rock and
jazz in stunning performances
that feature strings, keyboards,
guitar and rhythm. The family that
makes up the Annie Moses Band is
musically diverse -- their converging
artistry on stage creates a unique
and beloved style. With accolades
that include 1,200-plus hours on
PBS and recent debuts at Carnegie
Hall and the Grand Ole Opry, the
Annie Moses Band is bringing a
distinctive style to American music.
Together they are leading an artistic
renaissance, inspiring all generations
to join the beauty and excitement
of highly skilled musicianship.
Tickets: $44/$40/$36/$32/$26/$20.
Discounts available when purchased as
part of a five-show or more package.
anniemosesband.com
June 10-12
Door County Lighthouse
Festival
Door County Maritime Museum
Sturgeon Bay
The 23rd Annual Door County
Lighthouse Festival includes boat
excursions and guided land-based
tours to all 11 historic Door County,
Wisconsin lighthouses. This much-
anticipated festival gives visitors
access to lighthouses that aren’t
typically open to the public, including
Chambers Island, Plum Island and
Sherwood Point lighthouses.
Walleye Weekend
Lakeside Park
555 N. Park Avenue
Fri. 3:00p–10:30p | Sat. 8:00a–10:30p
| Sun. 8:00a–6:00p
Walleye Weekend is a FREE family-
friendly weekend festival that takes
place annually in Lakeside Park, Fond
du Lac. Since 1978 Walleye Weekend
has been the signature event for
Fond du Lac. The free family festival
now lures over 80,000 people to
Lakeside Park with its national walleye
tournament, family entertainment,
live music, sporting events, Familyland
childrens entertainment, hundreds
of food and beverage options and
much more, Walleye Weekend has
something for everyone!
June 11
Flag Day Parade
Downtown Appleton
2-4pm
The 66th Annual Appleton Flag
Day Parade. Celebrate America with
Load up on our Award
Winning Cheese for all your
Summer Celebrations!
214 W. Henni St. • Theresa
920-488-2503 • 1-888-878-1107
www.widmerscheese.com
Visit Widmer’s Cheese
In Theresa...
Over 70 varieties of cheese and sausage
Come watch us make cheese from our retail store!
Live Entertainment
open to the public!
Elkhart Lake • 920.876.3366 •osthoff.com
Serving lunch, dinner and appetizers
with a full bar, daily from 11a.m.
Performers subject to change without notice
6/02 Mike Brumm . . . . . 6-9:30 pm
6/03 Abler Boys . . . . . . . . . 7-11 pm
6/04 jones . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-11 pm
6/05 Ethan Keller . . . . . . . . 2-6 pm
6/09 Abler Boys . . . . . . . 6-9:30 pm
6/10 Dave Steffen Band . . 7-11 pm
6/11 Cactus Brothers . . . . 7-11 pm
6/12 Burgundy Ties . . . . . . . 2-6 pm
6/16 RedVed . . . . . . . . . 6-9:30 pm
6/17 MonRo . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-11 pm
6/18 SugarNova . . . . . . . . 7-11 pm
6/19 Craig Baumann . . . . . 2-6 pm
and Friends
6/23 Joe Kadlec . . . . . . 6-9:30 pm
6/24 Kyle Feerick Band . . 7-11 pm
6/25 Steady Flow . . . . . . . 7-11 pm
6/26 Abler Boys . . . . . . . . . . 2-6 pm
6/30 The BBMC . . . . . . . 6-9:30 pm
featuring Owen Mooney
7/01 Marc Ballini . . . . . . . . . 2-6 pm
7/02 Marc Ballini . . . . . . . . 7-11 pm
7/03 Joel Kuether Trio . . . . 2-6 pm
7/07 Bowser . . . . . . . . . 6-9:30 pm
7/08 Kyle Feerick Band . . 7-11 pm
7/09 The Velveetatones . . 7-11 pm
7/10 Ethan Keller . . . . . . . . 2-6 pm
7/14 RedVed . . . . . . . . . 6-9:30 pm
7/15 Throwback Stereo . . 7-11 pm
7/16 Kingfish Band . . . . . . 7-11 pm
7/17 Redfish Remix . . . . . . . 2-6 pm
7/21 Joe Kadlec . . . . . . 6-9:30 pm
7/22 Abler Boys . . . . . . . . . 7-11 pm
7/23 Alex Wilson Band . . . 7-11 pm
7/24 Burgundy Ties . . . . . . . 2-6 pm
The Osthoff Resort
TM
ake Deck

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