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GREATER OSHKOSH EDITION | WWW.SCENENEWSPAPER.COM | DECEMBER 2015
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L2 | SceneNewspaper.com | Greater Oshkosh | December 2015
Goldsmith

December 2015 | Greater Oshkosh | SceneNewspaper.com | L3
Come on in to your local Culver’s restaurant:
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
Fond du Lac, WI 54935
(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
culvers.com
Culver’s Gift Cards
Gifts in Good Taste
Our Culver’s at 1580 S. Koeller St., Oshkosh
may be closed, but we’re building a new
building.We will re-open in January 2016,
giving you a new Culver’s! Visit us at 2270
Westowne Ave. during the rebuild.

Jewelers.com
603 Wisconsin Avenue
North Fond du Lac
(920)922-6259
“Let Our Location Be Your Savings”

SCENE STAFF
Publisher James Moran • 920.418.1777
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GREATER OSHKOSH
EDITION
Advertising deadline for January is December 20 at 5 p.m. Submit ads to
ads@scenenewspaper.com.The SCENE is published monthly by Calumet
Press, Inc.The SCENE provides news and commentary on politics, current
events, arts and entertainment, and daily living.We retain sole ownership
of all non-syndicated editorial work and staff-produced advertisements
contained herein. No duplication is allowed without permission from
Calumet Press,Inc.2015.
PO Box 227 •Chilton,WI
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PRESSINC.
R8
CONTRIBUTORS
R12
L6
COVER STORY
R8 Janet Planet
FINE ARTS
R6 Foxy Finds
FOOD & DRINK
R2 Brewmaster
R4 From the Wine Cave
ENTERTAINMENT
L6 EAA Nose Art
R8 Janet Planet
R10 WiFEE & the HUZzBAND
R12 Dobie Maxwell
R16 Postcard from Milwaukee
R18 Concert Watch
EVENT CALENDARS
R20 Live Music
L7 The Big Events
CONTENTS
Steve Lonsway
Kimberly Fisher
Jean Detjen
George Halas
Larry Kay
Dobie Maxwell
Blaine Schultz
Jane Spietz
Images shown for illustration only and may differ from advertised unit. (*) Payments shown are examples based on
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ENTERTAINMENT // EAA NOSE ART
EAA NOSE ART
WWII Aircraft Art Exhibit
EAAIRVENTURE Museum
BY GEORGE HALAS
More than 30 pieces of nose art from
actual World War II combat aircraft are
making their first-ever trip outside their
home museum, with the EAA AirVenture
Museum in Oshkosh chosen as the first
public display location for this rare collec-
tion.
The collection from the Commemo-
rative Air Force (CAF) headquarters in
Dallas, Texas, made its debut on Veterans
Day after a month of preparation in the
EAA museum’s Eagle Hangar, which
honors the people and aircraft of World
War II. The artifacts have been desig-
nated by the National Trust for Historical
Preservation as an official project of Save
America’s Treasures, which seeks to pre-
serve historic structures, art and published
works throughout the nation. It will be on
display at EAA throughout 2016.
“This collection is simply incredible;
there’s no other way to put it,” said Bob
Campbell, director of the EAA AirVenture
Museum. “We’re honored to be the first
museum chosen by the CAF to receive this
priceless collection on loan. It tells a unique
story of the common soldier and airman
during World War II, how this artwork was
created, what it meant to these young men
mostly between 18 and 25 years old, and
the individual tales of these aircraft that
returned along with those that didn’t.”
The nose art was common on the
bombers and fighter aircraft of the era,
and displayed the creativity of crews at air
bases around the world. As was the custom
during World War II, some of the nose
art depicts slogans or places, but many of
them included drawings of young women
(or mothers, such as “Enola Gay,” and
“Memphis Belle”) in poses from chaste to
extremely provocative. Some of the most
risqué art has been moved to the Eagle
Hangar’s “Top Secret” area, which also
includes a surplus atomic bomb casing
from the end of the war.
Each piece of artwork in the collection,
which arrived in six semi-trailers in late
September, includes an interpretive panel
that describes the aircraft from which the
artwork came, its history and any back-
story details to further enrich the visitor
experience.
“It’s difficult to put into total context
today what pressure and danger the Allied
crews faced during the war, but this nose art
was deemed by commanders as an impor-
tant part of the morale for these units,”
said Keegan Chetwynd, CAF museum
curator. “When we began the plan to move
our museum from Midland, Texas, to the
Dallas area, we didn’t want these artifacts
simply stored away in a warehouse, because
it’s important that their stories be told.
EAA and its museum was the first place
that we believed would display this art
with the respect and context that it truly
deserves.”
EAA plans several events throughout
the coming year that features the nose art
collection and tells more of background
behind each piece.
The EAA AirVenture Museum is
located just off Interstate 41 at the High-
way 44 exit in Oshkosh. The Museum is
open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. EAA
members receive free museum admission
year-round. For more information, call the
EAA AirVenture Museum at (920) 426-
6108 or visit www.eaa.org/museum.

December 2015 | SceneNewspaper.com | R1
Appleton
One Great Place!
Saturdays, November – May 28, 2016
INDOOR FARM MARKET
9:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m., City Center Plaza
Saturdays, November 14 – December 19
VISITS WITH SANTA
12:00 noon – 3:00 p.m., Gabriel Furniture
Saturdays, November 21 – December 19
ONE STOP ELF SHOP KIDS MARKET
9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., City Center Plaza (Next to Building for Kids)
Saturday, December 19
HOLIDAY FUN FEST
10:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m., Houdini Plaza
Featuring Thrivent Financial’s Avenue of Ice,
plus ice carving, visits with Santa & more!
#onegreatplaceappletondowntown.org
One Great Place for the
HOLIDAYS 70+ Pubs &
Eateries for
Holiday Parties

R2 | SceneNewspaper.com | December 2015
FOOD & DRINK // BREWMASTER
BY STEVE LONSWAY
The Stone Arch brew team pulled
together once again to come up with a
unique beer to sample and write this fine
article. Often we go shopping at a nearby
beer store to see what jumps into our cart.
Other times we reach into our Tap Room
cooler and write about a beer that we
proudly offer to our guests. This month
we chose the latter method and pulled out
Dorothy’s New World Lager from Top-
pling Goliath located in Decorah, Iowa.
This is a relatively new offering for us and
we are certainly glad we are able to inven-
tory it.
Right smack dab during another busy
day in the brewery, Steve brought to the
team a sample of Dorothy in tall, stemmed
glassware. It may have not been a good
choice considering we were bottling, filter-
ing and brewing beer in our fast-paced
brewery. Glass doesn’t pair too well with
stainless steel and concrete but it sure
worked well for the beer itself. You see,
glassware plays a lot into the whole tast-
ing experience and the glass in which you
imbibe should not be overlooked. This
particular vessel stands tall with a wider
bottom portion just above the stem and it
narrows as it reaches the top. The shape
allows the aromatic features of the beer
to “float” above the surface so when it is
brought to your mouth, your nose is in
the glass as well and can’t help but to be
enveloped with the aromas. Feel free to
practice this at home.
The appearance was inviting with
golden tones of brilliancy and a soft white
head that wasn’t exceptionally stable. The
foam quickly disappeared, but lacing
appeared on the sides of the glass as you
drank it. Very enticing appearance from
the get-go.
The nose was soft. What is meant by
that you ask? Soft malt, soft hops, soft
yeast, a gentle scent of lemon and other
floral attributes. Grassy and acidic notes
popped up with a clean hop note and
almost a grassy scent. Overall very clean
and just as enticing as the appearance.
Our absolute favorite part of writing
this article is compiling the tasting notes
from the brew team. The flavors we all
pick out are amazingly diverse but as we
read through them it all comes full circle
as we go back and sample the beer. Yes,
we continue to taste the brew during the
writing phase too.
Here are some words directly from
the tasting notes sheet we issue with the
sample;
Brian writes “I did not expect so much
malt flavor to shine through. The hops are
even tempered all the way through. The
finish is my favorite as the hops continue
to sing their song”.
Andy notes “Slightly creamy mouth-
feel, prickly, malty sweet, with notes of
pear and biscuit”.
Steve writes “Crisp and clean from
the beginning with a malt and mineral
middle”.
Tom adds “Starts with a light but
noticeable malt flavor that flows smoothly
to a nice medium hop/bitter finish”.
Dorothy’s finish was quite a bit more
streamlined. Amazingly clean, crisp, sweet
and floral. Other key words that appeared
were yeasty, refreshing, gentle and pleasing.
All four ingredients are showcased nicely
in this beer. The malt is most evident in
flavor and aroma. Yeast appears in the
aroma and finish. Hops float all the way
through and the water is a bit minerally
and can be detected in the flavor. The
interesting thing to note from Dorothy
is that she is only 11 IBU’s (International
Bitterness Units). That is quite low on the
overall scale, but well in the perimeters
of a California Common which this beer
is classified. She weighs in with 5.5%
alcohol by volume. Dorothy was named
after the founder of Toppling Goliaths’
grandmother and is “Classic beauty” as
their website claims. We are willing to
back that claim as well!
Let’s move on to Toppling Goliath.
Many have not heard of these folks from
Decorah, Iowa YET. But soon they will.
The fine folks of Toppling Goliath are
rapidly growing. From their modest start
in 2009, brewing three times a day on their
under-sized nano-brewery kicking out 15
gallons per batch to their 10 barrel (310
gallon) system that was relocated from
Washington State to their current four
vessel, 30 barrel (930 gallon) system with
a new state-of-the-art filling line. It won’t
be long for Toppling Goliath to appear
throughout our great state. Currently
they are self-distributed to select locations
throughout Iowa, Wisconsin and parts of
Minnesota and Illinois.
FINAL WORD: A super clean, refresh-
ing brew and well worth the extra effort in
finding them. Cheers!
DOROTHY’S NEW WORLD LAGER
Toppling Goliath Decorah, Iowa
17 Waugoo Ave. • 235.0023 • AtomicKatz.com
“WHO”
is on Your
List???

SC NE ELIKE US ON
FACEBOOK!
Picture Yourself in Winnebago County Parks!
‘Tis the season...
we hope yours is peaceful.

BY KIMBERLY FISHER
Chefs today, whether those in a restau-
rant or you at home, are experimenting
with unique food and wine combinations
to keep their lives interesting. The ever
changing world of wine, along with an ever
widening diversity of available ingredients
in cooking helps make this exploration
worth a try. There are rules one can live by,
but I often like to refer to them as guide-
lines to help you formulate your own idea.
FLAVOR PAIRING – Congruent or
Complement
Congruent pairings have shared com-
pounds that combine together to intensify
flavors. Complementary pairings oppose
and counteract each other to create bal-
ance. Tips to keep in mind when pairing:
Acidic Foods – Foods with high acid
make lower acidic wine taste flat. Match
high acid food with high acid wines for
best combinations.
Rich Foods – A high tannin red wine
acts a palate cleanser to rich, fatty proteins.
Pairing steak with a high elevation Caber-
net Sauvignon works well as the fat of the
meat is tamed by the tannins in the wine.
Spicy Foods –There are two roads you
can travel. If you like spice, heat it up with
a spicy red zinfandel. If you want to feel
refreshed a cold sweet wine with low alco-
hol will counteract the burn of the spice.
Sweet Foods – Sweet foods often make
dry wines taste bitter if the level of sweet-
ness doesn’t match the sweetness of the
dish. It is always best to match sweet foods
with sweet wines.
TASTING WINE
If you were to take a one hole punch
snapshot of your tongue, how many taste
buds would you find? Of course everyone’s
palate is different, but there are three basic
types of palates to discern from.
Nonsensitive – 10-25%. If you are
nonsensitive, you can handle spicy food
and love the rich, bold flavors. Bitterness
doesn’t bother you because you can’t taste
it all.
Average Taster – 50-75%. If you are
an average taster, you can taste bitterness.
You are able to love most wines and by
simply savoring the flavors, you will be able
to pay attention to nuances.
Hypersensitive – 10-25%. If you are
hypersensitive, everything tastes intense,
salty, sweet, sour and bitter. When you
hypersensitive, you are also a sensitive eater.
TASTING IDEAS
Blind Tasting - Practice blind tasting
with your friends. Start with a single vari-
etal and place it in a brown bag. By not
pre-judging a wine, you are able to expand
on your senses as well as to improve your
vocabulary to describe wine.
Regional Comparison - Try the same
variety over several regions to see how
geography influences flavor. Incorporate
regional cuisine with this technique.
Vintage Comparison - Find a series of
vintages from a producer from a specific
region and see how different years can
compare. If you aren’t able to get multiple
vintages from the same producer, work
on finding wines from the same year, and
different regions and work on those com-
parisons.
Quality Comparison - Put together a
lineup of similar wines that vary in price to
see how quality varies.
Heading into the new year of 2016, put
together a plan to try new wine, and cook
with new ingredients. Try to use wine as an
integral part of your cooking. Drink wines
to educate your palate and to create your
own pairings. Imagine you are a painter,
and this is your canvas to create whatever
you want. Use what you know and make a
plan to learn more by allowing your palate
to guide you. By the time you get through,
you may make it to super taster!
Kimberly Fisher is Director of Fine Wine
Sales for Badger Liquor & Spirits
From the Wine Cave
FOOD & DRINK // FROM THE WINE CAVE
Schedule a 1 on 1
Camera Class, or give one
as a gift for the Holidays!
439 N. Main Street
Oshkosh, WI
CameraCasino.com
Digital Prints
WHILE YOU WAIT
4x6 5x7 8x10 11x14
Glossy or Matte
SErvices
Video Transfer - Slides to DVD Old
Movies to DVD - Canvas Prints -
Personalized Holiday Cards - Photo
Restoration - Metal Prints
920.233.2424
Oshkosh’s Largest
Selection of Cameras
& Accessories From:
Canon / Sony
Promaster / Nikon
GoPro / Fuji / Tamron
Pentax / Sigma
Visit us online
to Take a
Virtual Tour!
Victorian Christmas
Experience what it
was like to celebrate
Christmas in 1882.
SEE the mansion in the
glow of Edison light
bulbs in the first home
lighted with hydro-
electricity. SMELL
the balsam and pine.
HEAR music from an
Edison phonograph
and the tinkling of sleigh-
bells. TASTE the maple
sugar, cinnamon,
peppermint and ginger
used in home-made
Victorian treats.
TOUCH the fur capes,
the lace tablecloths
and wool mittens of a
day gone by.
Come fill up
your Senses!
OpenThursdays-Sundays with special evening
hours on Friday nights. See website for hours.
HearthstoneMuseum.org
Hearthstone Historic
House Museum
625 W. Prospect Ave Appleton, WI
Meet Snowflake Bentley in person
Dec. 12 at 1 p.m.
Learn the science & beauty of snowflakes
from the first man to photograph them!
Kids, bring your book and Snowflake Bentley will autograph it!

The Bridge Bar & Restaurant
101 W Main St. Fremont, Wisconsin 54940
(920) 446–3300
www.bridgebarfremont.com
Find us on Facebook!
The Bridge Bar & Restaurant is a
popular four-season destination
located in downtown Fremont on the
famous Wolf River. Stop in by car,
boat, motorcycle, or snowmobile
and enjoy our laid back atmosphere
here on the water.
PACKER & BADGER
GAME DAY SPECIALS
$11 Bucket of 5 Dometic Beers
UPCOMING EVENTS:
December 5 - No Stone Soup Band
December 18 - Buffalo Stomp Band
December 19 - Third Wheel Band
December 23 - DJ/Karaoke
December 26 - Howling at the Moon
December 31 - Buffalo Stomp Band
Where
GOOD TIMES
& GOOD FOOD
come together!
live Music • Food • Great atmosphere
Book Your Private
Parties with Us!
Revival

FINE ARTS // FOXY FINDS
Foxy FindsBY JEAN DETJEN,ARTFUL LIVING
Cheers to living
artFULLY in the
heart of Wisconsin!
Send your sugges-
tions for Jean’s Foxy
Finds to jdetjen@
scenenewspaper.com
‘Blumen Ast’ original acrylic painting by TanjaMona,
a Fox Cities emerging artist who was born and raised
in Germany. Says TanjaMona, “I have always had a
passion for art from a young age on. I am now in a place
in my life where I enjoy the freedom of expression and
live my passion.” $150. Found at Avenue Art and Co.,
a unique shopping destination in Appleton, where you will
find great home accessories, whimsical garden decor, origi-
nal art work, posters, prints and art supplies along with
custom picture framing for business and home. Additional
one-of-a-kind pieces by this artist are on display at Beatnik
Betty’s Resale Butik in downtown Appleton.
Sip your favorite hot beverage or soup in ultra
cozy style with these dramatic red and white
“Sweater” themed pottery pieces. Available at
The Fire - Pottery, Mosaic & Glass Fusing
Studio in downtown Appleton. Cable-knit
inspired texture helps you keep your grip even
while wearing mittens! Round bowls and cups
are $19.99 each, $23.99 for tall mugs.
This effortlessly chic Vigorella
nylon skivvy cape is such
a versatile multi-season
piece! Stretch nylon fabric
with asymmetrical body,
coverstitch hem, and right
hand side arm hole. Wear
over any outfit as a finishing
layer. Easy fit for women’s
sizes 8-16. $100. Available in a variety of
wonderful colors. Found at Anu Lifestyle
Studios and Boutique in downtown
Neenah, which also offers Yoga, Group
Fitness, Les Mills Group Fitness, Cycling,
Anat Baniel Method of Neuromovement,
The Feldenkrais Method, Medtitation,
Nutrition, and Healing.
“Please bathe responsibly” (and often!) with
Ole Smoky Tennessee Moonshine handmade
soap. All natural, infused with real cinnamon
moonshine! $6.99 per bar. Found at The
Shinery, a moonshine sampling house and
retail gift shop in Neenah which was inspired
by the moonshine tasting rooms of Tennessee.
This rustic shop has more than 20 varieties of
moonshine, plus craft beer and wine. The store
also sells unique moonshine-infused gift items
such as salsa, pickles, fudge, barbeque sauce,
soaps, candles and more!
Are you a dog person or a cat person? Either way, Klika Shoes
in DePere has you covered with these warm and toasty slippers
by Halflinger. These colorful canine and feline design foot cozies
are sure to become your new best friend when the temperatures
dip. Boiled wool upper is naturally soft, sturdy and machine
washable. European sizes 36-42. $79-83. Klika Shoes is a full-
service shoe shore for both men and women.
Modern-industrial
flair meets vintage
elegance with this
eye-catching spheri-
cal Enge Chandelier.
Eclectic style that
gracefully illumi-
nates all variety of
decorating schemes.
36” x 36”. $1,595.
Find this and other
stunning re-purposed
light fixtures,
accessories, home
décor and furniture
items at Urban
Evolutions, Inc. in
Appleton.
What host or hostess wouldn’t love
this charming natural floral arrange-
ment in a re-usable wood “no place
like home” Wisco box? So cute, you
will want one for yourself, too! $75.
Other seasonal/themed arrangements
can be custom created upon customer
request. Found at Branching Out &
Company in Appleton, a destination
marketplace for flower design, events,
home décor & gifts.

519 W. College Ave., Appleton
www.dejavumartini.com
8TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS GALA
Wed. Dec. 23rd - The Swinging Johnsons (9pm)
and a chance to win free martinis for a year!
NEW YEARS EVE
Thursday Dec. 31st - Jazz Orgy (9pm)
Tables and VIP booths available for reservation
NYE Post Party - Vivid (2am)
Happy
Best Cocktail
HOLIDAYS!
Best Martini
www.fvtc.edu • 1-800-735-FVTC (3882)
Appleton • Chilton • Clintonville • Oshkosh • Waupaca • Wautoma
Learn Something New!
Register
Now!
Classes begin
as early as
Jan. 18.
Add skills to your resumé or find a new hobby.
The Take a Class booklet is available online at www.fvtc.edu/TakeAClass
or at any FVTC location, as well as area restaurants, gas stations,
convenience stores, libraries & job centers.

ENTERTAINMENT // JANET PLANET
BY GEORGE HALAS
At least one knowledgeable reviewer
considers the 2010 release, “Janet Planet
Sings The Bob Dylan Songbook, Vol. 1” to
be an important and significant – as well
as a very good – album, but it was largely
overlooked by the critics.
December will see the release of the fol-
low-up, “Janet Planet: Just Like a Woman,”
featuring big band arrangements of those
Dylan songs.
“A few years ago a dear friend of mine,
Kyle Knoke, came to me with this idea of
doing an album of “jazzy arrangements” of
Bob Dylan tunes,” Planet said. “At first I
was hesitant because, to be honest,
I knew a few Bob Dylan tunes as a
kid but never delved in to his poetry,
his musicality, or even his historic
significance like so many Dylan fans have.”
The critics may have missed it, but
musicians did not.
“After we recorded “Janet Planet Sings
The Bob Dylan Songbook Vol. 1” and put
it out on the internet, the saga began,”
Planet continued. “A big band director in
Norway heard the CD online and coinci-
dentally, called (the late) Fred Sturm, head
of Jazz Studies at Lawrence University,
with whom he had worked in the past.
The director from Norway had no idea that
Fred was a dear friend of ours, much less
that we lived in the same community. The
director said ‘have you ever heard of this
singer, Janet Planet?’”
Fred was blown away. “Of course. I
know her well!”
“That was the beginning,” Planet said.
“A plan emerged to arrange all 13 songs
from the original release for big band.
The big band in Norway is made up of
professionals and some part-timers, so the
arrangements had to hit a mark of being
on a certain level for this band. In other
words, it couldn’t be too difficult to play, yet
still needed to be musical. Tom Washatka,
Fred Sturm and Matt Turner went to work
taking these tunes and arranging them for
a 17-piece band.”
Planet began attracting other parts of
the planet as well.
“The other component of international
connection is the fact that much of the
post production was done via email,” she
said. “Darryl John Kennedy, a native of
Wisconsin who now lives in Egypt, came
to the Fox Jazz Fest when we headlined
two years ago. Long story short, he is very
knowledgeable, and works on movie scores
and produces pop singers in Egypt. He
not only became a good friend, but helped
me through some difficult vocal times. He
is also an expert on essential oils. He gave
me specific instructions with oil mixtures
that helped me to sing and, take the best
care of my instrument. He also introduced
me to some vocal warm ups that I still use
today.”
Ultimately, great ideas need money.
“An undertaking such as this has been,
yet again, a learning experience for me
and my husband, Tom Washatka,” Planet
explained. “How do we get these arrange-
ments recorded? Where do we find a
budget for this? A former vocal student of
mine told me to try Kickstarter, an online
crowd funding website. My student said,
‘people want to be involved in the process,
they’ll want to help finance, it’s about the
collective,’ getting more people involved,
giving what they can.”
Tom and Janet have always done things
themselves.
“And we had a hard time with the con-
cept,” Planet said “because we rarely ask
anyone for any help, much less financially.
We’ve had executive producers in the past
and small groups of investors, but never
crowds of people. We finally put together
a campaign and launched it online. To be
honest we were skeptical. We thought, if it
works, great, if not, we’ll start saving.”
It became a success.
“We raised enough to pay musicians
and studio time,” Planet said “and we
recorded it at Lawrence University because
of the technical capabilities. Tom put
together a group of musicians from Wis-
consin. Keeping it local.”
In addition to their stellar playing, the
Washatka’s are both music educators.
“We’ve already performed many of the
arrangements at the University of Min-
nesota, a great start because Minnesota
is Dylan’s home state,” she said. “The
educational aspects emerge on many levels.
At U of M, we were part of workshops
that discussed the poetry of Dylan and
the orchestration that accompanies the
lyric. We were also able to speak on what
we do as career musicians who have and
continue to own and operate our own
recording studio and record label. Then,
we were on a panel that included students
of composition and a Dylan expert. That
was igniting to say the least. We spoke on
the concepts of bringing America’s original
art form, jazz, and America’s true original,
Bob Dylan, together. The arrangements
are playable by good college bands and in
some cases, high school-level big bands.”
There is more education to come.
“I’ve yet to have a chance to mentor
singers to sing the book,” she said. “It’s
extremely challenging on many levels and
takes quite a bit of knowledge of jazz, folk
and blues, to do so. The ranges of the
arrangements, both texturally and dynami-
cally, are very challenging.”
Planet is proud of bringing world focus
to the Fox Cities.
“Mostly, it’s about the fact that we are
locally grown,” she said. “The world is
small, yet the appreciation of the arts in
our community can often be over-looked.
Everyone is local, somewhere. The fact
that the world came to us, and that this
project could make some noise is intrigu-
ing, because to our knowledge, nothing
like this has been done to this extent
before, and that is also good for our com-
munity. Dylan and big band jazz? Only in
Wisconsin!”
There were highlights along the way.
“One was working with our friends in
the band,” Planet said.
The project brought together
some of the best players in the
area, including trumpet play-
ers John Shipper, Jim Doherty, Kevin
Short and Marty Robinson, trombonists
Ken Skitch, Claude Cailliet, Bill Dennee
and Dave Sawall, saxophonists Woody
Mankowski, Marc Jimos, John Greiner,
and Steve Johnson as well as Washatka.
Turner played piano, Tom Theabo and
Kelvin Kaspar contributed their superb
guitar playing while bassist Andy Sachen
and drummer Danny Lueck rounded out
the rhythm section.
Planet also appreciates the bigger pic-
ture.
“I have to add, that everything we do
in this community is with heart, hard work
and the curiosity to continue to learn, take
chances and share,” Planet said. “Musi-
cians do that. The science of music is
about vibrations, the humanity of music is
about connection and community. What
we contribute to our own community, and
how we share our passions is what connects
us and makes us whole. Because it’s a small
world, isn’t it?”
For updates and the actual release date,
follow Janet Planet on Facebook.

ENTERTAINMENT // WIFEE AND THE HUZZBAND
BY LARRY KAY
If you’ve already had your fill of “Santa
Claus is Coming To Town,” “White
Christmas” and the never ending cavalcade
of holiday music that becomes virtually
inescapable this time of year, take heart
- WiFEE and the HUZz BAND are poised
to release a new Christmas song that’s sure
to vault to the top of your personal holiday
hit chart.
“Everywhere It’s Christmas Time
Again,” is an instant Xmas classic with a
timeless Phil Spector-meets-Motown feel,
but with an infectious, bouncing groove
that keeps it firmly rooted in the present
day. Longtime WiFEE and the HUZz
BAND fan, Little
Steven Van Zandt is
considering adding
the song for special
holiday airplay on
his “Underground
Ga r a g e” r a d i o
show, which airs on
weekly the Sirius/
XM channel of the
same name (Chan-
nel 21 for those of
you keeping score)
and on nearly 200
radio stations worldwide.
“Everywhere It’s Christmas Time
Again,” will be backed with a cool and
clever (but not kitschy) rendition of the
forgotten holiday classic, “I Want a Hip-
popotamus For Christmas,” and will be
available on 45 rpm vinyl and CD, with
cover art by nationally known hot rod
artist Doug P’gosh.
Doug’s custom cover seamlessly melds
aspects of traditional hot rod art, lowbrow
art, ‘50s/’60s counterculture, and of course
everything that is WiFEE and the HUZz
BAND. From the love story of Ruby and
Coopy to the band members piled on top
of each other in a tall finned black Cadillac
(and looking like extras from a Rat Fink
comic) and Santa’s littlest chihuahua doing
his best to pull the whole thing, it’s impos-
sible to ignore.
In conjunction with the release of the
record and one-of-a-kind artwork, the
band will be offering limited edition signed
and numbered posters of the cover for sale,
along with T-shirts, and stickers. They will
also be launching a crowd funding pro-
gram in the next few days to help make all
of this possible, and would like to encour-
age anyone who is a fan of live local music
and WiFEE and the HUZz BAND to
visit their website, wifeeandthehuzzband.
com to find out more information!
And, if all that isn’t enough, the band’s
song “She Won’t Go,” has been nominated
to be crowned as “Coolest Song of The Year
2015,” on Little Steven’s Underground
Garage! “She Won’t Go,” debuted on the
Underground Garage
this past summer, as
the “Coolest Song in
the World,” the week of
July 11th and remained
in heavy rotation
through the end of Sep-
tember. To win the title
of “Coolest Song of The
Year 2015,” the band
is enlisting the help
of families, friends,
fans and listeners.
Now through Sunday,
December 27th, you’ll be able to vote for
“She Won’t Go,” once a day, so every fan,
family member and casual acquaintance
can vote. In addition to the voting, fans
over 21 can also enter for the chance to win
a trip to the The Hard Rock Hotel Cancun.
First place prize will receive: round-trip air-
fare for 2, a 4-night stay at the Hard Rock
Hotel in Cancun, Mexico including food
and beverage and $500 in resort credits.
(You can only vote for the “Coolest Song
of The Year” once every 24 hours, but you
can enter the Hard Rock Hotel Cancun
contest as many times as you like.)
The “Coolest Song of 2015” winner
will be announced on January 1st, during
Kid Leo’s “Year End Review of 2015,” show
on Sirius XM-21 where Kid Leo will play
all 50 of the “Coolest Songs” of 2015.
Merry Christmas from
WiFEE & the HUZzBAND
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ENTERTAINMENT // DOBIE MAXWELL
BY DOBIE MAXWELL
One of the last remaining celebrities of
my childhood has died, and it hurts. I am
in mourning.
Growing up in Milwaukee in the 1970’s,
“All Star Wrestling,” was a weekly local TV
institution that had ratings higher than any
other program with the possible exception
of anything related to bowling and/or polka
music. It was part of the local culture and
the wrestlers were iconic figures.
In Milwaukee there was a hometown
hero known as “The Crusher.” Legend had it
he “trained” for his matches by running up
and down Wisconsin Avenue (Milwaukee’s
main drag) carrying a beer keg on his shoul-
der and smoking cigars. He’d dance a few
polkas to work on his cardio too.
Everybody loved The Crusher in Mil-
waukee. No wait, that’s not correct. They
ADORED him to the point of bordering
on flat out worship. Crusher’s legendary
interviews on TV were what I lived for as
a kid, as he promised to rid Milwaukee and
the world of “bums,” and “turkey necks.”
The Crusher was revered as highly, and
probably higher than any other “athlete,”
and nobody doubted he was able to beat
anyone up who crossed his path, including
Muhammad Ali himself. Had he chosen to
play for the Green Bay Packers, we had no
doubt he would stomp on all those nasty
Bears, Vikings and Lions and lay them out
with his infamous “Crusher Bolo” super
punch.
He was always announced as having
“100 Megaton Biceps,” even though nobody
ever had any idea what exactly that meant.
How many megatons are needed in a bicep?
Was there a standard requirement from the
government on how many were needed to
constitute wrestling toughness?
One of The Crusher’s most bitter rivals
in the ring was the underhanded dastardly
and conniving super villain, the universally
despised “Wicked” Nick Bockwinkel.
Billed as being from Beverly Hills,
California along with his oily manager and
perpetual shadow Bobby “The Brain” (but
constantly referred to by fans as “The
Weasel”) Heenan, Bockwinkel held the
AWA world’s championship belt for what
seemed like forever – much to the cha-
grin of everyone possessing moral values.
Bockwinkel’s arrogant swagger,
perpetual sneer and slicked back golden
locks infuriated fans to the boiling
point. In his condescendingly articulate
pre-match interviews he would rarely
raise his voice yet thoroughly insult
Milwaukee’s blue collar working class
population by referring to them as
“humanoids,” then boast smugly of
what terror he would inflict on his next
opponent in the upcoming matches at
the Milwaukee Auditorium. His disre-
spect was borderline blasphemy.
Tickets always just happened to
be available, and I frequently spent
the last of my paper route money as
did my childhood best friend Timbo,
with the specific mission to boo him loudly
and see our hero The Crusher leave the ring
wearing that championship gold around his
thick waist.
Once inside the actual ring, Bockwin-
kel’s rooster like cocky bravado immediately
shrunk into blatant cowardice and he and
his partner in crime Heenan had all they
could handle to keep from getting their
heads ripped off their shoulders and handed
to them by The Crusher or Verne Gagne or
any one of a number of virtuous crusading
good guys who fought by the rules and
played fair.
But somehow, someway just when the
referee happened to turn his head for only
a few seconds Bockwinkel or Heenan would
pull some deviously sinister stunt to turn
the tide of the match and the evil reptile
would slither from the ring beaten to within
an inch of his life - but still champ.
This process consistently happened over
and over, but I always knew the next time
he’d finally get his comeuppance and have to
forfeit his ill-gotten championship belt to an
upstanding citizen who deserved it - maybe
even my hero The Crusher. I was bound and
determined to witness it if it was the last
vision my eyes ever saw. The price of a ticket
was but a tiny obstacle to overcome.
Eventually, like when the hammer drops
about Santa, I found out the ugly truth...
that the matches were all prearranged, and
the wrestlers didn’t really hate each other. It
rocked my world, but only for a short while.
I loved it all the more when I found out it
was all a show and I learned to really appre-
ciate a terrific performance when I saw one.
Those guys were able to make a crowd POP.
Years later as I started in standup
comedy I also found part time work as a
ring announcer for a local Milwaukee wres-
tling promotion that featured wrestlers who
had worked as human chum to get beaten
by the AWA wrestlers in Minneapolis. They
were the stars of their own organization.
I eventually bought the business from
the guy who owned it and wrestled in the
AWA as Tom “Rocky” Stone. His real name
is Steve Hall and his father Redd Hall was a
local radio announcer, and just happened to
be the ring announcer for the live matches I
attended as a kid. Small world.
I eventually promoted my own live
events in the area and got to understand
how the wrestling business worked. With-
out the bad guys or “heels,” there could be
no good guys or “baby faces.”
Amazingly, I also saw that the bad guys
in the ring always seemed to be the nicest
people outside of it and vice versa. I’d trust
my wallet with most of villains, but very few
of the fan favorites.
I have no idea why this is true, but it
absolutely is. Maybe it’s the fun of being
able to play the role opposite of what one
is in everyday life, but I see this as the rule
rather than the exception. It works in real
“Nick of Time”
Continue on Page R14

ENTERTAINMENT // DOBIE MAXWELL
R14 | SceneNewspaper.com | November 2015
life too. “Good guys” like Bill Cosby often
portray a wholesome image to the pubic
when in fact a whole lot of “heel” is going on
behind the scenes. It’s a trait in the human
animal.
After my wrestling promoter adventure
days, I eventually got into morning radio
and ended up working at a local Milwaukee
rock station and we had Nick on for an
interview because a cousin of his who lived
in town happened to own a car dealership
,and was having a grand opening event and
put on matches featuring live appearances
by many of the AWA wrestlers of my child-
hood.
Nick was just as smooth and articulate in
his interview on the air as he always was, and
he was a huge hit with our listeners. When
we were finished I asked him if he would
mind coming on weekly to do “Nick’s Picks”
where he would do football predictions for
the weekend of games.
I told him he could do or say whatever
he wanted within reason but the one rule
was he had to perpetuate his heel role and
pick against the beloved Green Bay Packers
each week. The Packers were brutal that year
and he riled up the masses beautifully just as
he did when he was wrestling.
Years later as luck would have it I hap-
pened to be passing through Las Vegas at
the same time Steve Hall happened to be in
town, and he was pretty good friends with
Nick. He asked if I’d like to have lunch with
Nick, and he certainly did not have to ask
twice. I couldn’t wait to meet him.
Nick showed up right on time, tan and
in a sport coat looking like he could still get
into the ring that night. He was in his 70’s
but his handshake was firm and he smiled
like a movie star. He just “had it,” and I was
completely in awe before we sat at our table.
This was what a star looks like.
He said he fondly remembered the radio
bit and how much fun he had because I
knew how to lead him. He couldn’t have
been nicer, and then proceeded to regale us
with an ample supply of super stories about
his matches everywhere including some in
Milwaukee I’d attended as a kid.
It was like Christmas and an audience
with The Pope combined to have the chance
to hang out with such an enormous personal
icon, and it didn’t hurt that the food was ter-
rific too. But I’d have gladly eaten three giant
cans of liver flavored Alpo to have a chance
to bask in all that charisma.
I didn’t talk much at first, but as we got
going I asked some questions and even made
him laugh a couple of times. What a thrill
that was! I think I was floating about ten
feet above my chair, and the whole time I
couldn’t help thinking how surreal it was to
be at the same table enjoying a meal with
someone who at one time I was sure was
the epitome of all things evil. It made me
chuckle.
Somewhere well into the conversation
after the three of us were very much at ease
and having fun I vividly remember blurting
out ,”You have NO clue as to how many
times I scraped up my last little bit of paper
route money to come down to that arena to
boo the living hell out of you.”
The great Nick Bockwinkel looked up
from his meal staring me straight in the
eye and with the exact same understated
arrogant sneer he used so effectively on TV
all those years, and proudly uttered without
a bit of hesitation, “THAT’S the whole idea,
son!” And he went back to his meal.
I shall not ever forget that magnificent
lunch, nor will I forget the fantastic enter-
tainment Nick gave me, whether I realized
it at the time or not. He was playing a role,
and I was suckered in just like everybody
else who watched All Star Wrestling back in
those days - and I love him for it.
Nick Bockwinkel was one of the all-
time greats of professional wrestling both
in the ring and out. A classier gentleman I
have never met, and our lunch will always
be a highlight of my life. I’m sure he and
The Crusher have already had a few laughs
knowing they pulled one over on all of us
for all those years. They were true masters of
their craft, and they enriched my childhood.
Thanks champ! This particular human-
oid will always fondly remember your true
greatness.
Dobie Maxwell is a stand up comedian from
Milwaukee. To read more of his musings,
visit dobiemaxwell.com
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(920) 232-MOON (6666)
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Continued form Page R12

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Need a break from all the hustle and bustle of holiday preparations?
Want a warm and relaxing place to enjoy
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December is the perfect time to head to Simpson’s.
Unwind while you enjoy a cocktail by the fireplace
and take in our seasonal décor.
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In addition to our traditional favorites, there are
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THE WHEELHOUSE
PRESENTS, LIVE MUSIC:
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YOUR HOST AND DRUMMER
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FINE MUSICIANS FOR EACH
PERFORMANCE
12/9 CAJUN & POP:
Featured artist Danny
Jarabeck & Drew Hicks of the
band “Copper Box” performing
their high energy, signature sound.
12/30 CHICAGO BLUES & ROCK:
Featured artists “Rockin” Johnny Burgin on guitar & vocals
along with Tony Menzer on bass.
1/13 ORIGINAL BLUES:
Featured artist Lil’ Davey Max on vocals and blues harp. Gary
Shaw on guitar & Chris Okkerse on bass and vocals.
Featured artist “Cadillac Pete” on blues harp and vocals.
Donnie Pick on guitar and Jason Karnite on bass.
2/10 LATIN JASS:
WAMI Award Winners: “VIVO” (Wisconsin Area Music
Industry). Voted best Jazz Group of 2015. Warren Wiegratz on
Sax & Keys. Pam Duronio, Vocalist. WIth Tim Stemper on
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Featured artist “Otis & The Alligators” The reunion tour;
featuring Otis McLennon on blues harp and vocals. Joe
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3/9 ORIGINAL BLUES:
Featuring Artist Perry Weber of “The Jimmy’s” on guitar and
vocals Larry “3rd Degree” Byrne on keyboards. Tom McCarty
on base.
3/23 RHYTHEM & BLUES:
Featuring “MoJoe & Flipside” with Joe Fittante on keyboards
and vocals, Jim Prideaux on guitar and Bill Jordan on vocals
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4/6 ORIGINAL BLUES:
Featuring “Reverend Raven” on guitar and vocals Westside
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4/20 R&B, JAZZ, FUNK:
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ENTERTAINMENT // POSTCARD FROM MILWAUKEE
BY BLAINE SCHULTZ
Back in September, when word leaked
out that Loaded, the Velvet Underground’s
fourth and final studio album was getting
the deluxe reissue treatment. I emailed
a record company contact to get the
lowdown. But I forgot that Loaded was
released on a different label than the previ-
ous three albums.
My contact Todd reminded me of this
but suggested we keep in touch because
Polydor/Universal was going to release
something I might find interesting.
This was a late Friday afternoon, I
wasn’t sure what coast Todd was working
from but thought I’d give him a call. He
said that they would be doing a project on
the Matrix tapes, but couldn’t offer many
details at that point. But like his email said,
“Keep in touch.”
Hmm -- Matrix? -- the jazz-fusion
group from Appleton, with ties to Law-
rence University? Maybe Todd thought the
Wisconsin connection would make sense.
Then a bomb went off in my head. The
Matrix was a San Francisco club where the
Velvet Underground played in 1969.
After the band had called it a day,
Paul Nelson at Mercury Records released
a live transcendent, face-melting two LP
set comprised of material recorded at the
Matrix and also a club in Dallas called the
End of Cole Avenue. For years rumors cir-
culated the Matrix tapes had been recorded
on multi track and were even better than
what had been released in 1969.
The Complete Matrix Tapes captures
the Velvets’ performances on November
26 and 27, 1969. The 26th was the day
President Nixon signed a bill authorizing
the Vietnam draft lottery and the 27th was
Thanksgiving. By this point the band had
become road dogs and long since shed the
novelty tag of “Andy Warhol’s group,” that
initially saddled them.
It is 1984 and my roommate Norm just
bought used copies of Loaded and Live 1969
at a store that specializes in comic books. The
owner has a small rack of his own LP’s he is
unloading. The University of Wisconsin-Eau
Claire is half a continent away from San
Francisco, but the Velvets live album was
our main soundtrack. It sustained us then.
Today it still works wonders.
The previously unreleased Matrix mate-
rial is a near-revelation. Like a jazz band
that reinterprets its repertoire each night
of a residency, the Velvet Underground are
playful, experimenting with the resilience
of their material. “Sister Ray” clocks in at
just under 37 minutes. Bassist Doug Yule
recalls Lou Reed adding new verses to
songs or shifting perspective. “New Age,”
Reed said, “had three different iterations –
the same song looked at in a different way.”
In the early 1980’s the late Robert
Quine played guitar with Reed, but in
1969 he was at the November 27th Matrix
show, recording it on cassette for his own
reference. “People have asked me. ‘Were
you aware that you were preserving some-
thing historic?’ I definitely was.”
It is March 13, 1996 and my buddy
Mickey and I are in Austin, Texas where Lou
Reed is playing his first concert in Texas since
perhaps 1974. The day after the show we chat
with David Fricke who wrote the liner notes
for the Velvet Underground reissues. On the
drive down we had located the building that
once housed The End of Cole niteclub. We
had it bad.
Like any great works of art, the live
Velvet Underground continues to reveal
itself. On the The Complete Matrix
Tapes “White Light/White Heat” sounds
like Chuck Berry in the Twilight Zone, it
simply levitates. Modern music still has
not caught up. We hear the soul of the
band, Sterling Morrison’s jagged riffing
on “Venus in Furs,” the power of drum-
mer Maureen Tucker’s tribal thump on
“Ocean,” and vocal innocence on “After
Hours.”
We feel the taut R&B punch of “There
She Goes,” (with an intro riff swiped
from Marvin Gaye) and throughout the
performances Doug Yule’s bass runs and
organ parts now find a better place in the
mix. The manic energy of Reed and Mor-
rison’s amphetamine guitar strumming is
contrasted with the small club intimacy of
the band’s all but overlooked lyricism.
It’s one hundred years from today, and
everyone who is reading this is dead. I’m
dead. You’re dead. And some kid is taking
a music course in junior high and maybe he’s
listening to the Velvet Underground because
he’s got a to write a report on classical rock &
roll, and I wonder what that kid is thinking.
Elliott Murphy – 1969.
The Velvet Underground
The Complete Matrix Tapes
February 1 – May 16, 2016
at the
Oshkosh Public Museum
Deckthe
Halls
November 22, 2015 –
January 3, 2016
The third annual Deck the Halls
experience will open on Sunday,
November 22, with a public reception
from 1-3pm. This extravaganza will
feature the Sawyer home decorated
in holiday splendor reminiscent of
the times.
Children under age 18 will receive free
admission, and adult admission will be
$3.50 from November 22 to January 3.
1331 Algoma Boulevard, Oshkosh WI 54901
920.236.5799 • oshkoshmuseum.org
OSHKOSH
PublicMuseum
By_Doug Yule_Courtesy of Sal Mercuri
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Alan Kelly Gang | Powerful, emotive and
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Crystal Bowersox | Blues, country, folk
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Saturday, December 19 | $15 | 7:30 p.m.
Switchback: A Midwestern Christmas
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Pert Near Sandstone | String band music
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original bluegrass music.
Saturday, April 9 | $22 | 7:30 p.m.
April Verch Band | Fiddler/singer/step-
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Guy Davis | A true renaissance man
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Alley Cats: A Harmoniously Hysterical
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ENTERTAINMENT // CONCERT WATCH
BY JANE SPIETZ
Sisters, Ann and Nancy Wilson led the
iconic rock ‘n roll group Heart to success
in the ‘70s, during a time when female
artists were not readily welcomed into the
music scene. Heart flew up the charts with
major hits like “Crazy on You,” “Barracuda,”
“Magic Man,” and “Straight On.” It was a
winning combination from the start with
Ann’s incredibly powerful lead vocals and
Nancy’s virtuoso guitar stylings. Heart’s
accomplishments continued on with clas-
sics like “These Dreams,” ‘What About
Love,” “Never,” and “Alone.” Recent album
chart successes include Red Velvet Car and
Fanatic, released in 2010 and 2012 respec-
tively. Heart was inducted into the rock ‘n
roll Hall of Fame in 2013 and continues to
tour widely to the delight of its fans.
The Wilson sisters are accomplished
musicians, singers, and song writers. They
have achieved individual success as well.
Ann performed on “Almost Paradise,” from
the film Footloose, “Surrender to Me,” from
Tequila Sunrise and other motion picture
themes. Nancy wrote and performed the
scores to numerous motion pictures includ-
ing “Almost Famous,” and “Jerry Maguire.”
Together, Ann and Nancy put out their
memoir, “Kicking and Dreaming: a Story of
Heart, Soul and Rock and Roll,” which was
on the New York Times Best Sellers list for
several weeks in 2012. In May 2015, they
put out a children’s book, “Dog & But-
terfly,” based on their hit song of the same
name.
I spoke to Ann Wilson recently as the
members of Heart were in Las Vegas enjoy-
ing a day off during their current tour.
Jane Spietz: What influences steered
you and Nancy toward your careers in
music? I know that your family played a
large part in this.
Ann Wilson: Yeah, our family was
always really musical. Our mother always
played Judy Garland, Harry Belafonte, the
Limelighters, the Kingston Trio, opera,
operetta, classical music. I played in the
school band. I think I really lit up to music
when the English invasion occurred - the
Beatles and the Rolling Stones. Although
before that, I had been a pretty big fan of
R&B. Ann Peebles, Aretha, Fontana Bass,
and some of those types of ladies. When
we started trying to write our own music, it
took a while before we found our own voice.
JS: Early on you and Nancy encountered
sexist attitudes from those who felt that a
female rock ‘n’ roll band couldn’t make it in
the music business.
AW: The way it was set up back then,
there was allowed to be one female artist
played on the radio per hour. If it was Joan
Baez, that was her hour. Or if it was Susie
Quatro or Melanie, etc., then you are out of
luck. That’s how it started. There was a disco
craze going on then so most of the time
there were disco divas on the air. There were
no real rock women. That was something
that had to take root and build and grow
over time. And with some pushing. It took a
few years for women to be accepted as even
legitimate, let alone artists.
JS: At the 2012 Kennedy Center
Honors tribute to Led Zeppelin, you and
Nancy were asked to perform “Stairway to
Heaven,” as the finale. Robert Plant, Jimmy
Page, and John Paul Jones were visibly
moved, and you brought the entire audience
to its feet.
AW: That was quite an experience, never
to be forgotten.
JS: President Obama and First Lady
Michelle were in attendance at that event.
I know that you are big fans of theirs. We
have another election coming up. I’m not
going to ask you tell us which candidate you
like, but do you feel that you and Nancy
might plan to throw your support behind
the eventual nominee in the 2016 presiden-
tial election?
AW: Absolutely. We can’t go around
blaming politicians for being at fault for
everything that’s wrong if we elect the
wrong people. And, if people don’t get out
and vote, that’s an issue.
JS: You and Nancy released your
memoir, “Kicking & Dreaming: A Story
of Heart, Soul and Rock & Roll,” in 2012.
What was the inspiration for that?
AW: We wanted to tell our story and
have it not be a whitewash. We wanted to
tell the real story, tell a woman’s story, and
our family’s story, and not have it be just
another trashy rock book. Lots and lots of
people have wanted to write Heart books,
but I waited
until we could
w o r k w i t h
Charles Cross.
I had read his
book about
Nirvana and
Kurt Cobain,
and his book
a b o u t Ji m i
He n d r i x . I
thought that
t h o s e t w o
stories were
told really in a
classy way, and
in a way that
was dramatic
a n d h o n e s t
without being
sleazy. Charlie is from Seattle and both of
those artists were from Seattle, as we are. So,
Charlie had a good sense of place. I think it
worked out really well.
JS: Along the same literary lines, I’d like
to hear about the children’s book that you
and Nancy penned.
AW: Yes. We’ve both been parents, and
we’ve both spent a lot of time reading books
to our children. We saw the value in writing
a book that not only kids would like, but
also one that the parents could read over and
over and over again, and enjoy as well. We
thought, which one of our songs is the most
childlike, and it was “Dog & Butterfly.” So
we chose that for our book.
JS: You have been taking a different path
with The Ann Wilson Thing. That has to be
so exciting.
AW: Yeah, it is. The Ann Wilson Thing
is totally different from Heart. We play no
Heart music. It has a different mindset to
it. We try to play songs that say something,
and that are relevant. We do a lot covers.
Bob Dylan, Peter Gabriel, Tim Buckley.
It’s just really a whole different way for me
to stretch out and use my voice and my
emotions. It’s really a great thing for me. So
refreshing. We’re very stripped-down with
this. We’re not making Heart money or
anything. We’re doing it for love, really. It’s a
whole lot of fun to go do whatever we want
with no expectations.
JS: You are involved with numerous
causes and philanthropic efforts. Please
touch on one that is near and dear to your
heart.
AW: I think that Planned Parenthood
is one of the most important ones we have.
To get people to understand the purpose of
Planned Parenthood is first and foremost.
It’s not just an abortion clinic. It helps
people in that regard, but there’s so much
more that’s available from them. Breast
exams, physicals, all kinds of childcare,
pediatrics, obstetrics. So much more than
what the opposition would paint it as. I
think it’s very important to get the truth out
about Planned Parenthood. It affords the
best of care.
JS: What do you and Nancy wish for the
future of Heart?
AW: I wish for Heart that it can keep
moving forward in an evolving way. That it
can maintain relevance in the world. If not,
I hope that it can bow out gracefully. We’re
not thinking of doing that at the moment.
I want to be involved in something that is
real, and really has something to say. Some-
thing that doesn’t chase radio hits or pop
image. I just want to make great music with
Heart, and feel good about it.
JS: We are very much looking forward
to Heart performing at the Riverside The-
ater in Milwaukee on Monday, December 7.
AW: There will be rock ‘n roll, ballads, a
lot of singing. It’s a big rock show. It’s going
to be new stuff, old stuff, some surprising
covers. It’s going to be very uplifting, and
fans are going to be very glad they went.
Straight to the HEART at the Riverside
WHAT: Heart
WHERE:
Riverside Theater, Milwaukee
WHEN:
Monday, December 7, 2015
COST: Tickets: $85, $70, $60, $50
INFO: pabsttheater.org/show/
heart2015
www.heart-music.com/welcome
Photo by Norman Seeff

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CALENDAR // LIVE MUSIC
DECEMBER 3
HAPPY ENDING
DEJA VU
APPLETON 9:00 PM
KITTY CORONA
MENOMINEE CASINO
KESHENA 8-12:00 PM
STAGE HOGGS ACOUSTIC
WORLD OF BEER
MIDDLETON 9:00 PM
DECEMBER 4
BIG MOUTH
ANDUZZIS
HOWARD 9:00 PM
STEVE & MARK
BECKETS
OSHKOSH 8:00 PM
HEATBOX
CRANKY PATS
NEENAH 10:00 PM
“ANASTASIA LEE, MARK
RINGWELSKI & THE
PEGUERO SISTERS”
CUP O JOY
GREEN BAY 7:30 PM
THE 151’S
DEJA VU
APPLETON 9:00 PM
JANET PLANET
LAWRENCE MEMORIAL
CHAPEL
APPLETON
HITS
LCO CASINO
HAYWARD 9-1:00
KITTY CORONA
MENOMINEE CASINO
KESHENA
8-12:00 DAPHNI & DOOZEY
WITH DAPHNI
MILL CREEK
APPLETON 10:00 PM
DANA ERLANDSON
MONA ROSE WINERY
GREEN BAY 7-10 PM
BAD HABITZ
MS BAR
LITTLE CHUTE 9:30 PM
DRIFTWOOD
REVS BOWL BAR AND GRILL
OSHKOSH 8:00 PM
UNITY
SARDINE CAN
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
CONSULT THE BRIEFCASE
SLIPPERY NOODLE
INDIANAPOLIS 8:30 PM
DAN TULSA BAND
STONE HARBOR
STURGEON BAY 8:30-12:00
MILES OVER MOUNTAINS
THE COLD SHOT
APPLETON 10:00 PM
“THE QUEENS W/ REV.
NORB & THE ONIONS,
HOLY SHIT!, JETTY BOYS”
THE LYRIC ROOM
GREEN BAY 9:30 PM
AARON VORASS
THE SHINERY
NEENAH 7:00 PM
BOOMBOXX
THE SHORT BRANCH
NEENAH 10:00 PM
UNWRITTEN CONSENT
WISEGUYS
GREENVILLE 9:30 PM
BOBBY EVANS DUO
WORLD OF BEER
MIDDLETON 9:00 PM
BIG AND TALL
WORLD OF BEER
APPLETON 9:00 PM
DECEMBER 5
ROOFTOP JUMPERS
ANDUZZIS EAST
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
SPITFIRE RODEO
ANDUZZIS SPORTS CLUB
GREEN BAY 9:30 PM
“THE POLAR PROJECT,
COLLIN & CHRIS
UNPLUGGED”
APPLETON ST. SPORTS BAR
&GRILL
APPLETON 7:00PM
ANDY’S AUTOMATICS
BECKETS
OSHKOSH 8:00 PM
NO STONE SOUP BAND
BRIDGE BAR
FREMONT 8:00PM
“HOLIDAY IN GRAND
STYLE FEATURING HOLLY
SAUNDERS, SOPRANO”
CENTRAL WI SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
STEVENS POINT 7:30PM
CLOVERTON CHRISTMAS
CUP O JOY
GREEN BAY 7:30 PM
CHARLES WALKER BAND
DEJA VU
APPLETON 9:00 PM
CRANKIN YANKEES
FAT JOES
FOND DU LAC 9:30 PM
RABID AARDVARKS
HEADLINERS
NEENAH 9:30 PM
BRUCE KOESTNER
HEIDEL HOUSE
GREEN LAKE 7-10:00
CHASIN MASON
HITCHING POST
KOHLSVILLE 9-1:00
HYDE
JACKSON POINT SPORTS
GRILL
SEYMOUR 9:00 PM
THE PRESIDENTS
JIMMY SEAS
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
THE COUGARS
KOUNTRY BAR
APPLETON 9:30 PM
HITS
LCO CASINO
HAYWARD 9-1:00
DIAMOND AND STEEL
LEAP INN
FREEDOM 9:30 PM
KITTY CORONA
MENOMINEE CASINO
KESHENA 8-12:00
6 FIGURES
PLANK ROAD PUB
DE PERE 8:30 PM
REPLICA
OSHKOSH 9:00 PM
FINE LINE
SAND BOX
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
BAD HABITZ
SARDINE CAN
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
SLIPPERY NOODLE
POUNDING FATHERS
SLUGGERS
APPLETON 9:30 PM
STAR SIX NINE
STONE TOAD
MENASHA 9:00 PM
BAZOOKA JOE
STURGEON BAY YACHT
CLUB
STURGEON BAY 8:00 PM
THE LOOSE SCREWS
THE COLD SHOT APPLETON
10:00PM
THE 4THONTHEFLOOR W/
LIVER KILLERS
THE LYRIC ROOM
GREEN BAY 9:30 PM
RED LIGHT SAINTS
THE SHORT BRANCH
NEENAH 11:00 PM
BRIAN JAMES
WORLD OF BEER
MIDDLETON 9:00 PM
DECEMBER 6
“HOLIDAY IN GRAND
STYLE FEATURING HOLLY
SAUNDERS, SOPRANO”
CENTRAL WI SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
HITS
LCO CASINO
HAYWARD 2-6:00
DECEMBER 8
THE HAIR BAND
THE COLD SHOT APPLETON
9:30 PM
DECEMBER 9
“TONY WAGNER, DANNY
JARABECK & DREW HICKS
- WED. WITH WAGS”
WHEELHOUSE
WAUPACA 8:00PM
DECEMBER 10
CRAIG HAWKINSON AND
SPECIAL GUESTS
DÈJA VU
APPLETON 9:00 PM
LONESOME RED & THE
BLUE STRINGS
THE COLD SHOT
APPLETON 9:30 PM
WORLD OF BEER
MIDDLETON 9:00 PM
DECEMBER 11
GRAND UNION
ANDUZZIS EAST
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
THE POCKET KINGS
BECKETS
OSHKOSH 8:00 PM
HITS
CIMARRON
MENASHA 9-1:00
MARK SMEBY
CUP O JOY
GREEN BAY 7:30 PM
BOBBY EVANS BAND
DEJA VU
APPLETON 9:00 PM
THE POLAR PROJECT
EMMETT’S
APPLETON 9:30PM
ROSETTI & WIGLEY
ISLE CASINO
WATERLOO IA 9-1:00
MILWAUKEE ALE HOUSE
MILWAUKEE 9:30 PM
THE PRESIDENTS
OSHKOSH 8:00 PM
R2
SARDINE CAN
GREEN BAY 9:30 PM
THE HOOK UP
THE COLD SHOT
APPLETON 10:00 PM
BRUISER QUEEN
THE LYRIC ROOM
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
BOXKAR
THE SHORT BRANCH
NEENAH 10:00 PM
BIG AND TALL
WORLD OF BEER
MIDDLETON 9:00 PM
DECEMBER 12
JOHNNY WAD
ANDUZZIS - HOWARD
HOWARD 9:30 PM
WILDSIDE
BACKSTAGE BAR
FOND DU LAC 9:00 PM
RINGS
BECKETS
OSHKOSH 8:00 PM
NASHVILLE PIPELINE
CAPITOL CENTRE
APPLETON 9:30 PM
BURBILLIES
CRANKY PATS
NEENAH 10:00 PM
THE NEVERCLAIM
CUP O JOY
GREEN BAY 7:30 PM
TWEED FUNK
DEJA VU
APPLETON 9:00 PM
RABID AARDVARKS
FAT JOES
FOND DU LAC 9:30 PM
HAZ/SOUTHERN GYPSY
HEADLINERS
NEENAH 9:30 PM
BILL STEINERT
HEIDEL HOUSE
GREEN LAKE 7-10:00
HURRY UP WAIT
HORTONVILLE LANES
HORTONVILLE 9:30 PM
ROSETTI & WIGLEY
ISLE CASINO
WATERLOO IA 9-1:00
FOLLOW SUIT
KOUNTRY BAR
APPLETON 9:30 PM
BIG AND TALL
LADDERHOUSE
LITTLE CHUTE 9:00 PM
ADAMS WAY
LEAP INN
FREEDOM 10:00 PM
DANA ERLANDSON
MACKINAWS
GREEN BAY 7:30-11:00 PM
THE BOMB
PLANK ROAD PUB
DE PERE 8:30 PM
DIAMOND AND STEEL
OSHKOSH 9:00 PM
HORSESHOES & HAND
GRENADES
SENTRY THEATER @1800
BOXKAR
SLUGGERS
APPLETON 9:30 PM
DAVE OLSEN BAND
STONE HARBOR
R P M
STONE TOAD
MENASHA 9:00 PM
JAM FUNK ALL STARS
THE COLD SHOT
APPLETON 10:00 PM
BAD HABITZ
THE SHACK
FOND DU LAC 9:00 PM
GRAND UNION
THE SHORT BRANCH
NEENAH 10:00 PM
WORLD OF BEER
APPLETON 9:00 PM
REDFISH REMIX
WORLD OF BEER
APPLETON 9-12:00
DOUBLE DOWN
WORLD OF BEER
MIDDLETON 9:00 PM
WOUTERS SPORTS BAR
LITTLE SUAMICO 9:00 PM
DECEMBER 13
THE COUGARS
GREEN BAY 11:00 AM
JOHNNY WAD
GREEN BAY 6:30 PM
R P M
KROLLS WEST
GREEN BAY 11:30 AM
ROAD TRIP
STADIUM VIEW
GREEN BAY 7:00 PM
THE BAR HOLMGREN WAY
GREEN BAY 6:30 PM
DECEMBER 16
PAT MCCURDY
GREEN BAY 8:00 PM
DECEMBER 17
REVEREND RAVEN
1001 CLUB
GREEN BAY 8:00 PM
ROB ANTHONY
DÈJA VU
APPLETON 9:00 PM
DIG DEEP
DECEMBER 2015
Wisconsin’s Arts & Entertainment Paper
SC NE E
Live Music
C A L E N D A R

THE COLD SHOT
APPLETON 9:30 PM
JIM COUNTER
WORLD OF BEER
MIDDLETON 9:00 PM
DECEMBER 18
REVEREND RAVEN & THE
CHAIN SMOKING ALTER
BOYS
BECKETS
OSHKOSH 8:00 PM
BUFFALO STOMP BAND
BRIDGE BAR
FREMONT 8:00PM
ADAMS WAY
CASH AND SWILLIES
KAUKAUNA 9:30 PM
BIG CEDAR BLUEGRASS -
CHRISTMAS
CUP O JOY
DAVE OLSEN BAND
DÈJA VU
APPLETON 9:00 PM
MILL CREEK
APPLETON 9:30 PM
BOXKAR
MILWAUKEE ALE HOUSE
MILWAUKEE 9:30 PM
BAZOOKA JOE
NORTHSTAR CASINO
BOWLER 8:00 PM
THE DEL RAYS
OSHKOSH 8:00 PM
THE JIMMYS
SADOFF PAC
FOND DU LAC 8:00 PM
DAPHNI
SARDINE CAN
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
THE COUGARS
SHOOTS BAR
SUAMICO 9:00 PM
HITS
SILVER CRYST
WAUTOMA 8-12:00
THE BLUES DISCIPLES
SLIPPERY NOODLE
GREEN SCREEN KID
SLUGGERS
APPLETON 9:30 PM
GREAT BLUE NORTHERN
THE COLD SHOT
APPLETON 10:00 PM
CRANKIN YANKEES
WISEGUYS
GREENVILLE 9:30 PM
ZAKK ABITZ
WORLD OF BEER
MIDDLETON 9:00 PM
DECEMBER 19
BAD HABITZ
10TH FRAME
APPLETON 9:00 PM
DIAMOND AND STEEL
ANDUZZIS - HOWARD
HOWARD 9:00 PM
THE PRESIDENTS
ANDUZZIS EAST
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
JANET PLANET
BECKETS
OSHKOSH 8:00 PM
THIRD WHEEL BAND
BRIDGE BAR
FREMONT 8:00PM
NATTY NATION
CRANKY PATS
NEENAH 10:00 PM
RANDY STONEHILL
CUP O JOY
GREEN BAY 7:30 PM
A-TOWN UNPLUGGED
DÈJA VU
APPLETON 9:00 PM
CHASIN MASON
FAT JOES
FOND DU LAC
STAR SIX NINE
FOX HARBOR PUB & GRILL
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
GRAVEL PIT SPORTS BAR
AND GRILL
KIEL 9:00 PM
NASHVILLE PIPELINE
HEADLINERS
NEENAH 9:30 PM
FRAN STEENO
HEIDEL HOUSE
GREEN LAKE 7-10:00
BIG MOUTH & THE POWER
TOOL HORNS
JIMMY SEAS
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
GRAND UNION
LEAP INN
FREEDOM 9:30 PM
BAZOOKA JOE
NORTHSTAR CASINO
BOWLER 8:00 PM
R2
PLANK ROAD PUB
DE PERE 8:30 PM
EMINENCE
OSHKOSH 9:00 PM
THE COUGARS
SAND BOX
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
FOLLOW SUIT
SARDINE CAN
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
HITS
SILVER CRYST
WAUTOMA 8-12:00
THE BLUES DISCIPLES
SLIPPERY NOODLE
HYDE
SLUGGERS
APPLETON 9:30 PM
BOXKAR
STONE TOAD
MENASHA 9:00 PM
CEMETERY GATEZ
TANNERS
KIMBERLY 7:00 PM
VESPA WOMEN / SONS OF
KONG / BACKER
THE COLD SHOT
APPLETON 10:00 PM
“KURT GUNN, THE
RAGLANDERS, FEED
THE DOG AND THE
CHOCOLATEERS”
THE LYRIC ROOM
GREEN BAY 8:00 PM
REVEREND RAVEN
THE SHORT BRANCH
NEENAH 10:00 PM
SWITCHBACK
THRASHER OPERA HOUSE
GREEN LAKE 7:30 PM
WAVERLY BEACH
MENASHA 6:30 PM
BIG AND TALL
WORLD OF BEER
MIDDLETON 9:00 PM
DECEMBER 20
REVEREND RAVEN
SMILING MOOSE
NEW HOLSTEIN 6:15 PM
DECEMBER 22
THE HAIR BAND
THE COLD SHOT
APPLETON 9:30 PM
DECEMBER 23
THE SWINGING
JOHNSONS
DÈJA VU
APPLETON 8:00 PM
ALS SHOW
THE LYRIC ROOM
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
“MAMA, PLATINUM BOYS,
HOLLY AND THE NICE
LIONS, REV. NORB AND
THE ONIONS”
THE LYRIC ROOM
GREEN BAY 9:30 PM
DECEMBER 25
HITS
MENOMINEE CASINO
KESHENA 8-12:00
BOBBY EVANS
THE COLD SHOT
APPLETON 10:00 PM
DECEMBER 26
NASHVILLE PIPELINE
21 GUN ROADHOUSE
LEDGEVIEW 9:30 PM
ANNEX
ANDUZZIS - EAST
GREEN BAY 9:30 PM
TIN SANDWICH
BECKETS
OSHKOSH 8:00 PM
HOWLING AT THE MOON
BRIDGE BAR
FREMONT 7:00PM
SLY JOE AND THE SMOOTH
OPERATORS
DÈJA VU
APPLETON 9:00 PM
THE PRESIDENTS
FAT JOES
FOND DU LAC

ADAMS WAY
HEADLINERS
NEENAH 9:30 PM
FRAN STEENO
HEIDEL HOUSE
GREEN LAKE 7-10:00
DIAMOND AND STEEL
HORTONVILLE LANES
HORTONVILLE 9:30 PM
HYDE
JJ MALONEYS
KAUKAUNA 9:30 PM
HITS
MENOMINEE CASINO
KESHENA 8-12:00
SONIC CIRCUS
OSHKOSH 9:00 PM
CRANKIN YANKEES
SARDINE CAN
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
STAR SIX NINE
SLUGGERS
APPLETON 9:30 PM
KITTY CORONA
STONE HARBOR
HURRY UP WAIT
STONE TOAD
MENASHA 9:00 PM
THE HOTT SAXXX
ENSEMBLE
THE COLD SHOT
APPLETON 10:00 PM
THE SHORT BRANCH
NEENAH 10:00 PM
THE COUGARS
WATERING HOLE
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
DECEMBER 30
DIAMOND AND STEEL
POTAWATOMI CASINO
CARTER 8:00 PM
“TONY WAGNER, JOHNNY
BURGIN & TONY MENZER -
WED. WITH WAGS”
WHEELHOUSE
WAUACA 8:00PM
DECEMBER 31
STONE CROW
BACKSTAGE BAR & GRILL
FOND DU LAC 8:00 PM
SLY JOE & THE SMOOTH
OPERATORS
BECKETS
OSHKOSH 8:00 PM
BUFFALO STOMP BAND
BRIDGE BAR
FREMONT 8:00PM
DANA ERLANDSON
CHEFUSION†
MILES NIELSEN & THE
RUSTED HEARTS
CRANKY PATS
NEENAH 10:00 PM
JAZZ ORGY
DÈJA VU
APPLETON 9:00 PM
POUNDING FATHERS
EDGE OF DELLS RESORT
WISCONSIN DELLS 10:00 PM
STAR SIX NINE
FAT JOES
FOND DU LAC 10:00 PM
DIAMOND AND STEEL
FOX HILLS -
BENCHWARMERS SPORTS
BAR
MISHICOT 9:30 PM
HURRY UP WAIT
FRATELLOS
OSHKOSH 9:00 PM
ASK YOUR MOTHER
HEADLINERS
NEENAH 9:30 PM
SONIC CIRCUS
HEIDEL HOUSE
GREEN LAKE 9:00 PM
FRAN STEENO
HEIDEL HOUSE
GREEN LAKE 7-10:00
6 FIGURES
JACKSON POINT SPORTS
GRILL
SEYMOUR 9:00 PM
UNITY
JIMMY SEAS
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
WILDSIDE
KOUNTRY BAR
APPLETON 10:00 PM
CRANKIN YANKEES
LEAP INN
FREEDOM 9:30 PM
GRAND UNION
NORTHSTAR CASINO
BOWLER 9:00 PM
QUIET STORM
OSTHOFF RESORT
ELKHART LAKE 9-1:00
OUTPOST
SHERWOOD 6:00 PM
DAPHNI
PLANK ROAD PUB
DE PERE 9:00 PM
THE COUGARS
POTAWATOMI CASINO
CARTER 9:00 PM
FOLLOW SUIT
OSHKOSH 10:00 PM
2 HOURS NOTICE
SAND BOX
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
EMINENCE
SARDINE CAN
GREEN BAY 10:00 PM
R P M
SLUGGERS
APPLETON 10:00 PM
CAT 5
ST BRENDANS IRISH INN
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
BOOMBOXX
STONEYARD GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE 10:00 PM
BAD HABITZ
THE BAR LYNNDALE
APPLETON 9:00 PM
BOOGIE AND THE YO YO-Z
WAVERLY BEACH
MENASHA
BOURBON COWBOYS
WHISTLE INN
NICHOLS 9:00 PM
VIC FERRARI
WILD ROSE CASINO
EMMETSBURG IA
BIG AND TALL
WORLD OF BEER
APPLETON 9:00 PM
JANUARY 1
THE BOMB
SARDINE CAN
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
JANUARY 2
THE COUGARS
ANDUZZIS - EAST
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
THE POCKET KINGS
CRANKY PATS
NEENAH 10:00 PM
APRIL STROM JOHNSON
CUP O JOY
GREEN BAY 7:30 PM
ERIC DIAMOND
FAT JOES
FOND DU LAC 9:00 PM
R P M
HEADLINERS
NEENAH 9:30 PM
POUNDING FATHERS
LEAP INN
FREEDOM 9:30 PM
COOKEE...TIMELESS MUSIC
MACKINAWS
GREEN BAY 7:30-11:00
THE BOMB
OSHKOSH 9:00 PM
SARDINE CAN
GREEN BAY 9:00 PM
DOOZEY
SLUGGERS
APPLETON 9:30 PM
JANUARY 3
JOHNNY WAD
BAR HOLMGREN WAY
GREEN BAY 3:30 PM
THE COUGARS
KROLLS WEST
GREEN BAY 8:30 AM
BAD HABITZ
STADIUM VIEW
GREEN BAY 3:15 PM
NASHVILLE PIPELINE
TUNDRA TAILGATE ZONE -
LAMBEAU FIELD
GREEN BAY 8:15 AM
FOR YOUR USED GEAR
top dollar paid
creamcitymusic.comTues-Fri 10-7, Sat10-5, NOW OPEN Sundays 10-5, Closed Monday.
12505 W. Bluemound Rd., Brookfield WI, 53005
262.860.1800 -OR- 800.800.0087
COME & EXPERIENCE A
MUSICIAN'S PARADISE

MASTERWORKS THROUGH THE CENTURIES
FEATURING THE WORK OF
DÜRER - REMBRANDT - CHAGALLTHE THRIVENT FINANCIAL COLLECTION OF RELIGIOUS ART
NOVEMBER 28 – MARCH 10
Dr. Monroe & Sandra Trout
SPONSORED BY:
111 W. College Ave. | Appleton, WI 54911 | (920) 733-4089 | troutmuseum.org
ALBRECHT DÜRER
Adam and Eve, 1504
WEDNESDAY - Pizza Night: Choice of
Pepperoni, House Sausage and Mushroom
or one of the chef’s creations
THURSDAY - NY Strip: Horseradish and
Herb crusted smoke roasted NY Strip loin
FRIDAY - Fish Fry: 10 oz. baked or lightly
breaded Alaskan Pollock, served with cole
slaw, lemon, marble rye, tartar and your
choice of potato.
SATURDAY - Chef’s Choice: Something
new every week
SUNDAY - Smoked Ribs: Hickory and
pecan smoked extra meaty pork ribs, served
with choice of BBQ sauce and potato
at Glacier Wood Golf Club
DINING HOURS:
M & Tu - Closed | Wed & Th – 3pm-9pm
Fri & Sat – 11am-10pm | Su - 11am – 9pm
(Bar Open Later)
NEW YEAR’S
Call for
reservations & Details
Also Join Us For
PACKER GAME
DAY SPECIALS
(715) 445-0044 | 604 Water St., Iola, WI
The Iron Grille located at the Glacier Wood Golf Club for:
Great Meals Great Views Great Times
Never Settle for Second Best
DAILY SPECIALS

Copies of Fond du Lac Scene available at these Waupun locations
AmericInn Hotel and Suites, City Hall, Kwik Trip, The Other Bar,
Bishop’s Car Wash & Polishing, Thirsty Marlins, The Goose Shot,
Judson Bowling Alley, Our Bar, Mikes Wild Boar Liquor Store
900 Kelly Ave.
Waupun, WI
1601 North Spring St.
Beaver Dam, WI
culvers.com
December 19, 2015
Waupun Community Players presents
It’s A Wonderful Life
A Live Radio Play
Featuring local community leaders
Doors Open at 6:00pm
Show starts at 7:00pm
All Seats General Admission $10.00
Historic City Hall Auditorium
201 E. Main Street, Waupun, WI 53963
AmericInn
204 Shaler Drive
Waupun WI 53963
Waupun City Hall
201 E. Main Street
Waupun, WI 53963
Waupun Community Players
presents this beloved American
holiday classic. It comes to
captivating life as a live 1940s
radio broadcast. With the help
of an ensemble that brings a
few dozen characters to the
stage, the story of idealistic
George Bailey unfolds as he
considers ending his life one
fateful Christmas Eve.
For more information www.CityHallStage.com
or Call (920) 268-8005 Tickets available at
No Gimmicky Sales Just Sweet
Glass At Sweet Prices
Featuring
Glass pipes directly from the artists, Vaporizers,
Hookahs, E-Cigs and E-Juice & much more!
Marley’sSmoke Shop Family Owned & Run
Now Open in Oshkosh
545 High Avenue (Across from Molly’s) • 920-267-8454
614 W College Ave • Appleton • 920-733-5700
The Celtic Tenors Christmas
The Annie Moses Band: American RhapsodyAlpin Hong: Chasing Chopin
ABBA Mania
Oshkosh Symphony Orchestra: Discovery
Artist concert at UW Oshkosh Music Hall
Thursday, December 10 at 7:30 PM
Sunday, January 17, 2016 at 7 PMSaturday, January 9, 2016 at 7:30 PM
Friday, January 29, 2016 at 7:30 PM
Saturday, January 30, 2016 at 7:30 PM
The Grand Opera House Box Office | 100 High Ave. | Oshkosh, WI 54901 | Hours: Monday-Friday 11:30 am-5pm | Saturday 11 am-2 pm
TicketsOn Sale Now!
Call (920) 424-2350 or 1 (866) 96GRAND | Order online: GrandOperaHouse.org
Oshkosh Corporation Foundation Series Saturday, January 30, 2016 at 2 PM
Oshkosh Corporation Foundation Series
Co-sponsor: BMO Harris Bank
Alberta S. Kimball Foundation Series
Presenting Sponsor: Boldt
Residency Activity Sponsored By: Oshkosh Area Community Foundation

ENTERTAINMENT // SERIOUSLY FUNNY
BY
C
A
December 1 - 31
Deck the Halls
Oshkosh Public Museum
Admission is free for all children under
18, and adults receive special admis-
sion of $3.50 per person.
This annual extravaganza will
feature the historic Sawyer home
decorated as only the wealthy
could do. Holiday “dressings” as
reported in periodicals and news-
papers of the decades from 1880
to 1919 are recreated to delight
and perhaps provide inspiration.
www.oshkoshmuseum.org
Nutcracker in the
Castle: Self-guided
Tours
Paine Art Center and Gardens
11:00 am
Presented within the historic
mansion, the Paine’s original
production of the Nutcracker
fairy tale immerses audiences
in the fantastic scenes of the
beloved holiday story. From the
opening Party Scene with a giant
Christmas tree to the magical
Land of Sweets and the enchant-
ing Sugar Plum Fairy, the tale
unfolds throughout elaborately
decorated rooms with a mesmer-
izing array of sights and sounds.
Self-guided Tours are offered
Monday through Saturday during
the daytime and do not require a
reservation. No Self-guided tours
on Sundays; closed Nov 26 and
Dec 25, open Jan 1.
www.thepaine.org
Celebration of
Lights
Menominee Park
5:00 pm – 9:00 pm Daily
The cost: $8.00 per vehicle
Bus Loads $1.00 per person
Quietly nestled along the shores
of Lake Winnebago, in beautiful
Menominee Park in Oshkosh, lies
a single mile stretch that trans-
forms into illuminated holiday
wonder each year since 2001.
Oshkosh Celebration of Lights is
no longer a local best-kept secret.
December 4
Oshkosh Gun Show
Sunnyview Expo Center
Oshkosh gun shows are a favorite
for local gun collectors. There’s a
good selection of new firearms,
ammo, dealers, accessories and
used firearms.
Time Cinema:
Free Fridays
TEENAGERS FROM
OUTER SPACE
Time Community Theater
Doors open Friday at 6:30 pm with
showtime at 7 pm
The Time Community Theater
is a volunteer-based, non-profit
theater established to provide an
affordable venue for the arts that
contributes to the revitalization of
downtown Oshkosh.
www.timecommunitytheater.com
The Backlot Comedy
House
Improv Comedy
Show
9 pm
$10
Ages 21+
Enjoy some Improv! How our
show works: give the suggestions
and our actors create scenes and
characters based off those sug-
gestions! It’s fun! Plus there’s no
drink minimum!
Stand Up Comedy
Open Mic
10:30 pm
FREE
Ages 21+
This is your opportunity to
test out some comedy material
on mic, on stage, in front of a
room of your peers. Join us at
the Backlot and get your name
on the coveted list. Once on the
list, you can both max and/or
relax until your name is likely
mispronounced by the host of the
evening, then it is your chance
to drop five minutes of original
comedy. Don’t do comedy – come
watch! It’s FREE! Hey, there’s no
drink minimum, so why not?
www.thebacklotcomedyhouse.
com
December 5
DIE HARD
Doors open Friday at 6:30 pm
with showtime at 7 pm
$3 at the door.
contributes to the revitalization of
downtown Oshkosh.
EAA’s Christmas in
the Air
EAA AirVenture Museum
11:00 am
Get into the holiday spirit at
EAA’s annual Christmas in the
Air, a free community event for
all ages!
Join us for a day full of holiday
cheer as you travel throughout
the EAA AirVenture Museum
winter wonderland. Enjoy treats
and refreshments then roam the
museum to find more than 20
local musical, choral, and dance
groups performing on various
stages, including the fan favorite
Those Funny Little People!
Listen to some favorite holiday
stories in the Eagle Hangar or
catch a classic Christmas flick as
movies play in the Vette Theater
all day long.
Amidst all the fun, don’t miss the
arrival of Santa Claus as he flies in
by helicopter at noon to visit with
all of the children! Have your
picture taken with Santa, or take
your own family photos in staged
areas throughout the museum.
Family Discovery
Gallery
Paine Art Center and Gardens
11 am to 4 pm
$9 Adult, $5 Youth
Free for members
With over a dozen “hands on”
exhibits, the Family Discovery
Gallery encourages children to
look, touch, and create in new
and fun ways. On Saturdays, the
Paine offers activities in the space
that explore art, architecture
and gardens. Look at the Paine’s
programs calendar for descriptions
of upcoming activities.
www.thepaine.org
Race for the Lights
Boys & Girls Club of Oshkosh
4:30 pm
Christine Ann Domestic Abuse
Services 13th annual Race for the
Light is a fun-filled run / walk
through Oshkosh. Come enjoy
a beautiful race route featuring
festively decorated homes, carolers
and musicians, as well as over
one million lights and displays
from the Celebration of Lights in
Menominee Park.
Oshkosh Gallery
Walk
Downtown
6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Held the first Saturday of each
month in downtown Oshkosh,
the Gallery Walk features dozens
of local art galleries and businesses
showcasing the talents of local,
regional and touring artists in a
variety of mediums.
Celebrating Sinatra
with Bryan Anthony
and the UW Oshkosh
Jazz Ensemble
Grand Opera House
Tickets: $44/$40/$36/$32/$26/$20
Celebrating Sinatra’s 100th
Birthday — a little early! Bryan
Anthony has fronted the Nelson
Riddle Orchestra, the Tommy
Dorsey Orchestra and now joins
Oshkosh’s premier jazz ensemble
for a Sinatra celebration! Whether
you call him a jazz singer with
pop sensibilities or a pop vocal-
ist steeped in jazz, he’s staked
his artistic identity in the songs
that emanated from Broadway,
Hollywood and Tin Pan Alley in
the first half of the 20th century.
Bryan Anthony joins the UW
Oshkosh Jazz Ensemble, under
the direction of Marty Robinson,
one of the area’s premier jazz
ensembles and a popular guest of
The Grand stage.
www.grandoperahouse.org
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.
DECEMBER 2015
For inclusion in our calendar of events, please contact us

CALENDARS // THE BIG EVENTS
The Backlot
Comedy House
Improv Comedy
Show
9 pm
$10
Ages 21+
and our actors create scenes
and characters based off those
suggestions! It’s fun! Plus there’s
no drink minimum!
Stand Up Comedy
Open Mic
10:30 pm
FREE
Ages 21+
mispronounced by the host
of the evening, then it is your
chance to drop five minutes
of original comedy. Don’t do
comedy – come watch! It’s FREE!
Hey, there’s no drink minimum,
so why not?
com
December 6
The Nativity
Collection
Algoma Blvd. United Methodist
Church
8:30 am - 12:00 pm
Be awed by the beauty and
diversity of a collection of more
than 1,000 nativity sets at the
Algoma Boulevard United
Methodist Church’s Nativity
Collection this Christmas. This
is one of the largest permanently
displayed collections in the entire
world. The 1,000-plus, sets were
gathered by one church member,
Mildred Turner, a retired kinder-
garten teacher from Omro.
Pet Memorial
Benefit
Oshkosh Humane Society
2-3:30 pm
Remembering our Pets: A
Memorial Event. This will be
a wonderful time of sharing
and connecting with others, in
remembering our special pets
that have passed on. There will
be a photomontage, personal-
ized ornaments to hang on the
Christmas tree, drinks and snacks
provided. This event is free and
is open to all! Please consider
a tax deductible donation to
the shelter as Creature Comfort
Clinic LLC will match donations
up to a total of $1500.
RSVP: vet@creaturecomfort-
clinic.com or 920-385-9810
December 8
EAA Skyscape
Theater Royale
presents: Air Force
(1943)
6:30 pm
Step back in time and experience
the golden age of cinema at EAA’s
Skyscape Theater Royale, a free
series of classic aviation film
screenings at the EAA AirVenture
Museum in Oshkosh, WI.
www.eaa.org
December 10
Celtic Tenors
Christmas
Grand Opera House
7:30 pm
Tickets: $44/$40/$36/$32/$26/$20
The Celtic Tenors are the most
successful, classical crossover
artists ever to have come out
of Ireland to provide you with
a night to remember. Whether
playing a neighborhood cathe-
dral or major concert halls in
international cities, such as New
York, Amsterdam or Shanghai,
you are sure to enjoy a profes-
sional, sparkling and most of all,
good-humored performance.
This group genuinely loves what
they do and you experience it
shining through in each rendition
of beautiful Celtic songs like
the haunting “Danny Boy” and
exhilarating classics like “Nessun
Dorma”.
December 11
Time Cinema: Free
Fridays: ELF
showtime at 7 pm
contributes to the revitalization
of downtown Oshkosh.
Wright Brothers
Memorial Banquet
6:00 pm
Tickets for the banquet are $55 for
EAA members and their guests, $65
for nonmembers, and include the
reception, a full-service dinner, and
evening program.
Erik Lindbergh, CEO of Power-
ing Imagination and grandson
of pioneering aviator Charles
Lindbergh, will be the keynote
speaker at EAA’s annual Wright
Brothers Memorial Banquet.
www.eaa.org
The Backlot
Comedy House
Improv Comedy
Show
9 pm
$10
Ages 21+
no drink minimum!
Stand Up Comedy
Open Mic
10:30 pm
FREE
Ages 21+
so why not?
com
Decmeber 12
GREMLINS
showtime at 7 pm
$3 at the door
contributes to the revitalization
of downtown Oshkosh.
The Backlot
Comedy House
Improv Comedy
Show
9 pm
$10
Ages 21+
no drink minimum!
Stand Up Comedy
Open Mic
10:30 pm
FREE
Ages 21+
so why not?
com
December 13
Christmas Carol
Sing at the Grand
Grand Opera House
6:30 pm
This annual event – now in its
30th year – features the Oshkosh
Area Community Band and the
madrigal singers from Oshkosh
North, West, and Lourdes High
Schools. The audience is invited
to join the madrigals in singing
their favorite carols. A free will
offering will be taken to benefit
the Salvation Army in Oshkosh.
December 18
The Backlot
Comedy House
Improv Comedy
Show
9 pm
$10
Ages 21+
no drink minimum!

Wisconsin Magic
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Stand Up Comedy Open
Mic
10:30 pm
FREE
Ages 21+
This is your opportunity to test out some
comedy material on mic, on stage, in front
of a room of your peers. Join us at the
Backlot and get your name on the coveted
list. Once on the list, you can both max
and/or relax until your name is likely
mispronounced by the host of the evening,
then it is your chance to drop five minutes
of original comedy. Don’t do comedy –
come watch! It’s FREE! Hey, there’s no
drink minimum, so why not?
www.thebacklotcomedyhouse.com
December 19
Hmong Oshkosh New
Year Celebration
Sunnyview Expo Center
8:00 am
Free – day time admission, $5.00/$7.00 at the
door for evening activities. Advance tickets sell
during daytime events on site.
The Hmong Community of Oshkosh will
hold it’s 32nd annual traditional New Year
Celebration on 12/19/15 at Sunnyview
Expo Center. Activities: Traditional ball
tossing, folk songs, music, dance, other

entertainment and food.
The Backlot Comedy
House
Improv Comedy
Show
9 pm
$10
Ages 21+
characters based off those sugges-
tions! It’s fun! Plus there’s no drink
minimum!
Stand Up Comedy
Open Mic
10:30 pm
FREE
Ages 21+
This is your opportunity to test
out some comedy material on mic,
on stage, in front of a room of
your peers. Join us at the Backlot
and get your name on the coveted
list. Once on the list, you can
both max and/or relax until your
name is likely mispronounced by
the host of the evening, then it is
your chance to drop five minutes
Hey, there’s no drink minimum, so
why not?
December 26
Meet the Artist
Jambalaya Arts, Inc.
6:00 pm
Calling all art enthusiasts! On
the last Saturday of every month,
Jambalaya Arts Inc. is giving you
an opportunity to meet the artists
who are showing their work dur-
ing the month. This is your chance
to interact with the artists who are
featured during the local Gallery
Walks (taking place the first Satur-
day of every month). Come down
and get to know your local artists,
ask them questions, learn about
their techniques, inspirations and
other projects!
www.facebook.com/jambalayaart-
sinc
The Backlot Comedy
House
Improv Comedy
Show
9 pm
$10
Ages 21+
characters based off those sugges-
tions! It’s fun! Plus there’s no drink
minimum!
Stand Up Comedy
Open Mic
10:30 pm
FREE
Ages 21+
This is your opportunity to test
out some comedy material on mic,
on stage, in front of a room of
your peers. Join us at the Backlot
and get your name on the coveted
list. Once on the list, you can
both max and/or relax until your
name is likely mispronounced by
the host of the evening, then it is
your chance to drop five minutes
Hey, there’s no drink minimum, so
why not?
January 30
TOWARD HARMONY
WITH NATURE
Oshkosh Convention Center
2 N Main, Oshkosh
In celebration of the 20th Toward
Harmony with Nature Confer-
ence, Wild Ones Fox Valley Area
is pleased to present Dr. Darrell
Morrison, one of the country’s
most distinguished native
landscape designers and educators.
Dr. Morrison landscape designs
include two of our country’s most
admired landscape gardens; the
Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower
Center in Austin, TX and the
Native Plants Garden at the UW
Arboretum. His keynote address
“Rivers and Drifts: Natural Process
in Designed Places” will provide a
wealth of information and inspira-
tion for home gardeners.
The all-day natural landscaping
conference also includes nine other
speakers on the whole spectrum of
native plants and natural landscap-
ing topics will be present, as well
as vendors and exhibitors and a
silent auction.
For more information, visit http://
www.towardharmonywithnature.
org.
Wood Sampler
101 North Main, FDL (Next to Hopper’s) 933-6003 • Kitchen open daily 7 am
LocatedonNorthMainStreet,justnorthofHopper’sSilkScreening
The Talented & Popular
LIGHT HOUSE BIG BAND
Playing everything from Beatles to Basie
Enjoy Dinner
Before or
During
the Show!
Come
Early...
The Show is FREE!
Presenting...
TUESDAYS, December 8th & 29th • 7:30 PM

www.facebook.com/HOmaloneWI
https://soundcloud.com/ho-malone-1
WWW.WALTHAMBURGER.COM
www.leadingtheblindrock.com
Aurahi
Cool Waters Kyle Magma

Featuring the Commemorative Air Force WWII Nose Art Collection
November 11, 2015-December 2016
30+ pieces of nose art from actual World War II combat aircraft. Featuring
the artistic expressions and stories of the young men and units that flew
these aircraft in combat during the war.
Parental Notice: This gallery contains historical images of aviation nose art that
parents may find unsuitable for younger children.
World’s Largest Nose Art Collection Comes to the EAA AirVenture Museum
EAA AirVenture Museum 3000 Poberezny Rd. Oshkosh, WI 54903 920.426.6108

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