Milwaukee LGBT Film Festival Highlights of the 31st annual Wisconsin fest, one of the nation's very best, which screens timely, tragic and hilarious LGBT O MO films in Milwaukee from Gazette Oct. 14 to Oct. 23. page 23

PROGRESSIVE. ALTERNATIVE. October 6, 2016 Vol. 7 No. 23 Lighting up politics The counter-culture continues to go main- stream as ,County's parkways nine states prepare to vote on deliver fall view legal access great to pot. Are we reaching the tipping point?

page 10 16 Here's what you have to lose What Donald Trump did to the city of Gary is a cautionary tale of what African Americans can expect under a Trump presidency.

Is +ilk Alt • **.

3( The faces of the self A Milwaukee Art Museum exhibit shows how photographers respond to the ordinary and extraordinary aspects of the human condition.

33 The Rep's starry season or. F opener The Milwaukee F Repertory Theater opens its season with a fresh take on the Broadway classic Man of La Mancha. WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016

News with a twist WIGWAG By Lisa Neff and Louis Weisberg

DON'T FORGET THE higher — 64 percent — are better — and buying local shot shows him with a cut and SCARY POLLING COCKTAIL SAUCE sitting in the last car helps all of us. stitches under his blackened eye. Spirit Halloween has resurrect- A Kentucky judge says same- of the coaster. The suc- Johnson had no injuries except ed its presidential mask index, sex marriage has destroyed his cess rate was even higher BUZZ AFTER BEER embarrassment. which charts sales of candidate ability to bond with other males. — 70 percent — in an expanded National Coffee Day came a masks leading up to Halloween "I meet with men four or five study. day after National Beer Day, with OUT OF THIS WORLD and the general election. Spirit times a week and we hug; we love WalletHub announcing on Sept. If the 2016 election seems like claims sales have accurately pre- each other at a certain level," said BUD WISE 29 the top 20 cities for coffee something out of this world to dicted the outcome of presiden- Fayette Circuit Judge Tim Philpot. A survey of 2,000 people con- lovers based on a dozen metrics, you, it actually is something off tial elections since 1996. Masks But now, he said, "I don't hug the ducted for National Beer Day on including the number of coffee the planet for NASA astronaut come in latex and foam. Several way I used to." He went on to call Sept. 28 found beer is the No. shops per capita and the average Kate Rubins. She might vote for will terrify. Others may charm. same-sex marriage "an oxymo- 1 preferred drink when meeting price of take-home coffee beans. president from the International Spirit also rolled out novelty can- ron," not unlike "jumbo shrimp." friends at a bar or other social Madison ranked No. 8 in the sur- Space Station if her homecoming didate-themed toilet paper for a venue. And domestic beer is pref- vey. Portland, Oregon, came in at is delayed a few days. She got an "roll poll." DISNEY DROP erable to imported beer. The most No. 1, followed by Seattle. Port- absentee ballot in Texas before A urologist at Michigan State beer-loving state is Massachu- land has about 32.5 times more rocketing away in July, just in D-ELECTABLE DISHES University discovered that riding a setts, followed by Missouri and coffee shops than Laredo, Texas. case. The ballot lists her address Legal Sea Foods, which oper- roller coaster helps patients pass then Wisconsin. Now, consider as "low-Earth orbit," leaving us to ates restaurants on the East kidney stones with a nearly 70 the source for the survey: Bud- JAIL TIME FOR PIE TOSS wonder how her state will handle Coast, is serving Blue Plate and percent success rate. Professor weiser. A man charged with hitting the photo-ID thing. Oh, never Red Plate specials to diners this David Wartinger, who published Sacramento, California Mayor mind, she's white. election season. The Blue Plate his research in the Journal of the BEER BUST Kevin Johnson in the face with a special is the "Secretary of Steak," American Osteopathic Association, Budweiser-maker Anheuser- coconut cream pie plans to sue THANKS ARE IN ORDER a liberal helping of blackened said he heard from patients who Busch InBev's $103 billion take- the mayor for punching him in Police in South Florida say they tuna steak with jasmine rice and said they passed kidney stones over of SABMiller has cleared the face. The attorney for former have a "person of interest" in the bacon-braised Brussels sprouts. after riding the Big Thunder its final hurdle to merge the Occupy protester Sean Thompson theft of a naked Donald Trump The Red Plate special is the Mountain roller coaster at Walt world's two biggest brewers. The said he's filing a lawsuit accusing statue that was taken from a local "Trump Tower," a yuge platter of Disney World. So he conducted combined company will control the mayor and former NBA star arts district. It's one of the life- scallop ceviche, king crab, mari- an experiment, riding the roller almost a third of the global beer of battery and violating Thomp- size naked Trump statues that nated mussels, shrimp cocktail, coaster 20 times with a backpack market. You can bust this growing son's civil rights. Thompson was the artist collective INDECLINE oysters and littlenecks on the half containing a 3D model of a hollow monopoly by choosing Wiscon- charged with assault and battery, installed around the country in shell. kidney containing three stones. sin's phenomenal, award-winning but the mayor faces no charges, August. The success rate for passage was craft beers. The quality and flavor even though Thompson's mug INJURED? We'll come to you!

ONE CALL HAT'S ALL GRUBER LAW OFFICES LLC

Personal Injury I Auto Accidents (414) 276-6666 gruber-Iaw.com WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM October 6, 2016

PABST THEATERL , Nit* THIS I RIDAY eatt 0. " 6 " IR bst RIVERSIDE TURNER HALL r. &mum, Ocreent .544bki, THE RIVERSIDE THEATER

ON SALE FRIDAY NOON NEXT WEEK NEXT FRIDAY TICKETS: $22.50

I E ••LAIi AND nitwit FRIDAY, IAN.13 F RIVERSIDE TREATER LIVE! ; • C

Oce DI DR EnostErsoded Names in IlfIROPIESPEFtm9 porionaril nn CO' 10,4. Fro Flame OM It The REmste tor 00 eyontog of come seino. pe stale, oilorala tokee Derrovedi., ant* wookt oefliror sot( NEXT WEEK TICKETS $25 trOed DIP Net A GPM oxtioes arehibEe. OCTOBER 11 TURNER HALL

A PE E V E PE , NG wi TRE vg-agNiere.kkA) ON SALE FRIDAY a NOON NEXT SATURDAY IND I

.1_,C)1.- OCTOBER 16 I TURNER HALL MC N N 1 ON SALE NOW SATURDAY, I . RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE BRYAN CRANSTON OCTOBER 22 NEXT FRIDAY NOW gir'fr 93. SOFA E ,7,164

AB* ON SALE NOW NONs. J ir f IT PI i _a PLUS SPECIAL GMT 8titYPRiNE MAsTLI S OCT.14 illYPEolig$1? ESPERANZA L[USIO PABST ;tIYEH filEMEit SPALDINGe EMILY'S D + 0 LUTI k.)N BELIEVE THE IMPOSSIBLE NON2.1% OCTOBER 24

ON SALE FRIDAY :4 NOON THE BACK ROOM COMINGSOON @Corn-( 0. OCr TURNED '4%7; OCTOBER Ifi • RIVERSIDE OCTOBER 23 • OCTOBER 29 • TF15 NOVEMBER E. 'ARSE PEPE AGUILAR FAILURE PETER HOOK JAKE ON SALE FRIDAY E"; NOON DECEMBER 2 • 01:ro.NER CHINA6 LIGHTS & THE LIGHT SHIMABUKURO OCTOBER 17 - PABST o3109175 -TURNER PERFORMIND"SUISTANEE" GARRISON °WriViWri1 JOY DIMISIONA NES ORDER NOVEMBER . • TURNER MARIAN HILL KEILLOR PASSION AND WA RE FARE THE WOOD BROTHERS GGOOLLDD 210 1111111MU tilt OCTOBER 30 • RIVERSIOE SERATONES OCTOBER • TURNED 03701364 F7 • TURNIP NOVEMBER % • 'MR,. OCTOBER 26 • 176650 SCOTT WITH SPECIAL GUEST THE RECORD GOJIRA BRADLEE'S BRIDGET EVERETT COMPANY NEON INDIAN / POSTMODERN JUKEBOX OCTOBER ELIZABETH COOK HAR MAR SUPERSTAR DI • TURNER CLASSIXX NOVEMBER IF • 10 v '• OCT.", s'E • 0383T STEVE-0 ea : • DABS: REBELUTION +FLINT EASTWOOD BIANCA DEL RIO •TCTOBER 27 • THUNDER FROM ocroet - 74@57 YONDER THE PINES R400314830 - RIVERSIDE OCTIMIX, .05,03 DOWN UNDER M83 MOUNTAIN TEDESCHI TRUCKS GLORIA TREY! STRING BAND EH CONCIERTO OrTT,, , ASST BAND MASON JENNINGS TEGAN DREAM THEATER OCTOBER :a • Paint NOVENUE, HAIRBALL AND SARA TuER 3 • PABST INGRID THE CHRIS BOTTI FEBRUAF URNFR MICHAELSON OCTONAUTS izettatia. FRUIT BATS DEAN WEEN LIVE! NEWCOMER . • OCTOBER 14 • 4,80510E GROUP JJ GREY& MOFRO THE LONDON SOULS DRIVE-BY LINDSEY & MEAT PUPPETS FOR KING & STIRLING BRETT DENNEN COUNTRY 3 SHOWS DAUGHTER ‘3,1'7.3,12 13 • 7•JENC. 3C3031.0 20 32 1 23 • RIVERS/DE OCTOBER 23 • %ABS' FOY ad TRUCKERS OF MONTREAL WIDESPREAD DAVID LATHE STAVES IIERTIMDIA (CNICRIPE ETPRIENCR PANIC FEHERTY OCTOBER IE • PABST THE LEGENDOF NOVEMBER < • T'. • DESTROYER (SOLO) HERB ALPERT OCTOBER 23 • PABST ZELDA: THE JAYHAW KS STIPI/OVT OF DE MaRBSES: PRISM ORM LANI HALL JOAN BAEZ AMOS LEE

/ • frI PIEC #LOVEMKELIVE PABSTTHEATER.ORG . 414.286.3663 r

6 WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016 Justice Dept. awards $20 million for body cameras By Lisa Neff agencies use technology to strengthen rela- Reports said Olango had been wander- Staff writer tions with communities. ing in traffic, distressed at the recent death Between the latest officer-involved fatal Initial research has shown that use of of a friend. The AP reported that it took shootings in North Carolina and California body-worn cameras improves officers' more than an hour for police to arrive at the came word the Justice Department was interactions with the public. shopping center in response to Olango's awarding more than $20 million to 106 breakdown and about a minute for him to state, municipal and tribal law enforcement 195 AND COUNTING be shot and killed.

agencies to establish and enhance body OODY/tRp The Justice Department announced the *Twist.: camera programs. ULICE 0 latest awards as protests continued over a U.S. Attorney General Loretta E. Lynch, fatal officer-involved shooting on Sept. 20 during a late-September summit in Little in Charlotte, North Carolina. Demonstra- Rock, Arkansas, said the awards would help tors, along with civil liberties groups such TO THE STATES law enforcement agencies implement body- as the ACLU, were demanding the release The latest Justice Department fund- worn camera policies, practices and evalu- of all body-camera and dash footage of the ing for body-camera programs will go ation methods to make a positive impact shooting of Keith Lamont Scott. to law enforcement agencies located on the quality of policing in individual com- He was the 194th black person killed by in Wisconsin and 31 other states: Ala- munities. police this year, according to the Guardian bama, Arkansas, Arizona, Florida, Cali- The Bureau of Justice Assistance award- PHOTO: STOCK database tracking officer-involved fatali- fornia, Colorado, Delaware, Georgia, ed more than $16 million to state, tribal and A body camera, one of the various models ties. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken- local law enforcement agencies — includ- used by law enforcement agencies in the The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police tucky, Maryland, Michigan, Minneso- ing in Wisconsin — as well as a $3 million United States. Department released portions of video ta, Montana, New Jersey, New York, supplemental award to continue support footage from before and after the shooting. Nevada, North Carolina, Ohio, Okla- for body-worn camera training and techni- The videos "raise a host of questions homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode cal assistance. — the trust and confidence of the citizens about why police shot and killed Keith Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, An additional $474,000 was awarded we serve. These grants will help more than Lamont Scott and whether, in doing so, Texas, Virginia and Wyoming — as earlier this year under the 2016 Small Agen- 100 law enforcement agencies promote the officers involved violated state or fed- well as Puerto Rico. cy Body-Worn Camera Policy and Imple- transparency and ensure accountability, eral law, in addition to failing to follow the Tribal awardees include Pokagon mentation Program. clearing the way for the closer cooperation department's own rules regarding the use Band of Potawatomi Indians, the Little "As we strive to support local leaders and between residents and officers that is so of deadly force," said Susana Birdsong, pol- Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians law enforcement officials in their work to vital to public safety." icy counsel for the ACLU of North Carolina. and the Nottawaseppi Huron Band of protect their communities, we are mindful The Body-Worn Camera program was Then on Sept. 26, police in El Cajon, Cali- the Potawatomi. that effective public safety requires more launched in 2015 in response to a recom- fornia, shot and killed Alfred Olango, who — L.N. than arrests and prosecutions," Lynch stat- mendation by the President's Task Force on had pulled a large electronic cigarette — a ed. "It also requires winning — and keeping 21st Century Policing that law enforcement vape pen — from his pocket. ..t, ff4 t ifti-AL bRA,At • %1 Not all i vt"ge.14 - e..(MmdimALKI:t

superheroes WELLNESS Care for your healthy smile

wear capes. 2445 N. Farwell Ave. ! 414-962-5915 I dewandental.com

Be a hero. MACK CAT Be a foster parent. intifiat aut7

Care for a child in your community.

Call (414) KID-HERO or • WHERE PICTURE FRAMING IS AN ART: 608-221-3511 for more information. • Custom Picture Framing • Custom Mirror Framing • Local Pickup & Delivery Available • Broken Glass Replacement chw.org/kidhero • Residential & Commercial Custom Framing Mention This Ad & Receive 15% Off Children's Your Custom Framing Order! Hospital of Wisconsin 1400 W. Mequon Road Kids deserve the best. 262-241-8679 mequon.thegreatframeup.com A WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016 'arr4:'0

FOREST HOME CEMETERY PRE-PLANNING IS A GIFT OF LOVE.

CONTACT US TODAY to receive a Free "Personal Planning Portfolio" as well as a s25o.00 Gift Certificate towards the pre-planning of PrEPO cemetery property for your family. YOURSELF

PREVENTION FOR YOUR LIFE • CALL 414-645-2632 • to schedule a convenient time to stop in and learn more about Forest Home's burial options. This blue pill is 92% effective at preventing HIV infection, when taken every day. Learn how PrEP can become part of CW your personal HIV AIDS 11,1m CINTIll WISCONSIK OFFICE HOURS prevention strategy. Visit us at arcw.org/prep today! Excellence in HIVHealth Care Monday-Friday: 8AM-4:3OPM I Saturday: 5AM-2PM (Appointments outside of these hours may also be scheduled.)

www.foresthomecemetery.com I www.foresthomepreservation.org Madison: 800.486.6276 • Milwaukee: 800.359.9272 24O5 W. Forest Home Avenue, Milwaukee, WI 53215

Helping you make room for the things that matter most.

Consider a U.S. Bank Home Equity Line of Credit for your next project. With competitive rates and flexible payment options, lasting home improvements could be within reach.

Call 800.209.BANK (2265), visit a local branch, or go to usbank.com/dreambig.

the POWER of POSSIBLE.. rzibank.

Cr Emu. HOUSING Loan approval is subject to credit approval and program guidelines. Not all loan programs are available in all states for all loan amounts. Interest rates and program terms are subject to change without notice. Visit usbank.com to learn more about LENDER U.S. Bank products and services. Mortgage and Home Equity products are offered by U.S. Bank National Association. Deposit products are offered by U.S. Bank National Association. Member FDIC. O2016 U.S. Bank. 160474 one Q WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6. 2016 Latinos: Will the 'sleeping giant' awaken for Nov. 8? By Alejandra Armstrong, Sami Edge, vote on Nov. 8. which is a 17 percent increase from the last presidential Courtney Columbus & Emily L. Mahoney Organizations like Voto Latino and the Southwest Voter election — but still less than half of the eligible voters. News 21 special report Registration and Education Project have tried to capital- Andrea Montes will turn 18 just weeks before the ize on the momentum and the groups have spent months THE 'SLEEPING GIANT' November election and the Beloit resident plans to vote for knocking on doors, sending text messages and blasting the During the past few presidential elections, national the first time. airwaves to register Latinos. One expert said he expects a media began to speculate on the effect of the Latino elec- She said she had always planned to exercise that right, "mad frenzy" of voter registration leading up to the elec- torate, which they dubbed "the sleeping giant." But every but an incident in April made it clear just how important it tion. year, despite its growing size, it seemed that giant hadn't is to cast her ballot. Still, it's unclear whether Latinos will turn out. But if they awakened. The Beloit Memorial High School student was playing in do, they have tremendous potential to affect the outcome. There are indicators, however, that suggest this could be a high school soccer game in Elkhorn when it turned ugly. The nation's Latino population has jumped from 4 per- the year the giant stirs: Fans on the opposing team began yelling "Trump '16" and cent in 1965 to nearly 20 percent in 2015, according to the • Latinos have registered to vote at increasing rates. "Build that wall." Pew Research Center. Today, there are more than 55 million • Many Latino voters indicated they're more interested "The candidates this election aren't the best," Montes Latinos in the United States, and an expected 27.3 million in this election. said. "But I feel like if I don't vote, it means that I'm OK with who will be eligible to vote in November. • They are motivated by issues such as the economy Donald Trump leading the country. And I'm not. People of Census population projections suggest that by 2044, the and immigration. color need to be voting this election." United States will become a majority-minority nation, with • Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump's anti- The incident made national headlines and Democratic Latinos making up almost a quarter of its population. immigration stance has also stirred potential voters. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton brought it up during But when it comes to elections, history reveals a divide "Harsh rhetoric that has been spewed by Donald Trump, a speech at the League of United Latin American Citizens between Latinos who can vote and those who do vote. The right out of the gate, comparing Mexicans to rapists and conference in Washington, D.C. It's the kind of experience National Association of Latino Elected Officials projects murderers, could help galvanize the Latino vote to vote experts say might help galvanize the Latino electorate to 13.1 million Latino voters will cast ballots this November, against him," said Joseph Garcia. Garcia is the director of the Latino policy center for the Morrison Institute for Public Policy at Arizona State University, which researches and analyzes critical issues in that state. At the same time, several factors may keep Latinos away this November — or at least keep the electorate from hav- ing its greatest potential impact: Planned Parenthood® • States have implemented new voting restrictions, cre- ating barriers for both registration and voting. • Millennials, who tend to stay away from the polls, make up nearly half the eligible Latino electorate. • More than 60 percent of the nation's Latinos have a high school education or less, and almost a quarter live in poverty. Voters who are young, poor and less educated Quality, affordable, and don't vote in large numbers, Garcia said. • Conflicting indicators make predictions difficult. No one can say with confidence when Latino voter turnout confidential health care. will surge, but Garcia said eventually it will. LATINO ECONOMIC CONCERNS COULD PROMPT VOTING Annual Exams Earlier this year, protesters crowded around the Wis- consin Capitol in Madison for "Dia Sin Latinos" — a day Birth Control without Latinos. Organizers of the movement encouraged Latinos to skip work and join the crowd at the Capitol or stay home to prove how much the state's economy relies Cancer Screenings on Latino workers. Benjamin Marquez, a professor of political science at the Emergency Contraception University of Wisconsin-Madison, called the protest a suc- cess based on the size of the rally — an estimated crowd HIV Testing of 20,000. Marquez described Wisconsin as a "frontier state" because of the influx of Latino residents. From 2000 to STD Testing and Treatment 2010, Wisconsin's Latino population grew 74 percent, according to U.S. Census data. Pregnancy Testing Joseph Statz, an owner of the Statz Bros. dairy farm in Sun Prairie, said his 4,000-cow milking operation couldn't exist without Latino workers. His 110 employees milk, mix Male Reproductive Health Services feed, scrape stalls and lay fresh bedding for the cows. At least two-thirds of his workers are Latino, he said. "They're the ones who come and apply for the jobs," Statz said. "It would be hard for a lot of people to exist if it wasn't for them. We need to help them — whatever it's Make an Appointment going to take to get them to stay." Latinos make up about 16 percent of the American -230-PLAN workforce, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. 1-800 They hold more jobs in agriculture, construction and main- ppwi.org tenance than any other group. Yet, Hispanics earn less than other workers. Over a 12-month period, Hispanic workers earned about $10,400

LATINOS next page WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016

Call Today! Medical Center (414) 409 7371

Erectile Dysfunction & Low Testosterone Treatment 98% Effective

400 Immediate Results A mural outside of Centro Hispano, a Latino community center in Madison. Discover LATINOS from prior page citizens legal presence — it discouraged the The 'Nu You' Latino community even more. less than full-time workers in other racial Language also can be a barrier. About 15 groups, according to a 2013 report by the percent of Latinos speak limited English, U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee. according to data from the U.S. Census. Other Treatments Include: That alone could prompt Latinos to par- Still, federal law requires communities to Medical Weight Loss, Hair Restoration ticipate this November. provide bilingual election materials and Growth Hormone Therapy, Latinos have repeatedly cited economic allow translators at the polls when limited- Eros Procedure matters as the most important issue in English speakers make up more than 5 per- elections. For example, more than 71 per- cent of a community's population. Milwaukee Location cent of Latino voters said they want the Some legislative requirements for voter next president to support increasing the registration and photo voter identification 2600 N Mayfair Rd Ste 505 minimum wage from $7.25 to $15, accord- at the polls also may limit Latino voting. Wauwatosa, WI 53226 ing to a February poll among 1,200 voters The National Association of Latino esults may vary conducted by Noticias Univision and The Elected and Appointed Officials projects ictures are models NuMale.com Washington Post. 875,000 Latinos may have a harder time Experts predict tight races in states voting this year because they live in the 20 such as Florida, Nevada and Colorado this states that approved or implemented new November. According to Pew numbers, voting restrictions since 2012, according Call Today! Latino voters make up 15 percent or more to a News21 analysis. Many of these policy NuFemrne' in those three battleground states. Latino changes have been challenged in court and turnout could prove the strength of the vot- even overturned, creating uncertainty over (414) 448 6441 ing bloc there. what rules will be in place in November.

EXPERTS: CYNICISM, EAGER TO VOTE UNFAMILIARITY HOLD DOWN VOTE Montes, the 17-year-old from Wisconsin, Anti-Aging & R juvenation Alma Marquez, founder and president of is just one of the 3.2 million Latinos who a communications and public affairs firm have, or will, turn 18 in time for the 2016 that focuses on education-related issues election, according to Pew numbers. She is Clinic for Women *Results may vary ures are models and political and civic engagement, said the face of the future Latino voter. Latinos are often portrayed as apathetic Montes is U.S.-born; only a quarter of the because of their low voter turnout. Latino electorate is foreign-born. Montes's Bioidentical Hormone But some Latino voters and experts said father came to America from Guanajuato, it's not apathy: They do care about pol- Mexico, as a teen looking for work. He later Replacement Therapy (BHRT) itics and understand the importance of brought his wife to Beloit, where they raised civic engagement. They said other factors Montes, her older brother and sister. Sexual Wellness keep Latinos away from the polls, includ- Her father became a citizen six years ing cynicism, unfamiliarity with voting and ago, and her mother followed suit two years Medical Weight Loss language barriers. later. "Many of the community members feel And Montes is eager to vote. The 'O Shot' as though they're not really viewed as Pamela Ortega contributed to this report. Americans," Marquez said. "And so there's This report is part of a project on voting rights this logic, 'If I'm not really viewed as Ameri- in America — Voting Wars - Rights I Power I PRP Skin Therapy can or respected as American, then why Privilege — produced by the Carnegie-Knight should I (vote)?'" News21 program. The Wisconsin Center for Medical Aesthetics Other Latino voters, like Sabino Nanez, Investigative Journalism distributed and con- 34, said Latinos will vote "when they feel tributed to this report. Hair Restoration like they are first-class citizens" instead of C third-class citizens. The Milwaukee resident said when the ON THE WEB U.S. Supreme Court blocked President Information about all of the require- 2600 N Mayfair Rd. Ste 350 Barack Obama's expansion of Deferred ments to register and vote in Wiscon- Action for Childhood Arrivals and Deferred Wauwatosa, WI 53226 sin's Nov. 8 election is available at Abe atacet Action for Parental Accountability in June www.gab.wi.gov/voters. — which would have given parents of U.S. NuFemme.com r

WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6 2016 9 states to vote Nov. 8 on legal access to marijuana From AP and WiG reports Five states — Arizona, California, Maine, try, about 75 million people accounting for the strong claims about legalization made From California and its counterculture Massachusetts and Nevada — will consider more than 23 percent of the U.S. population by either opponents or supporters," the heritage to the fishing ports and mill towns legalizing the recreational use of pot. would live in states where recreational pot analysis said. of Maine, millions of Americans in nine Three others — Florida, Arkansas and is legal. Harvard University economist Jeffrey states have a chance to vote Nov. 8 on North Dakota — will decide whether to per- The jurisdictions where that's already the Miron, one of the co-authors of the study, expanding legal access to marijuana. mit marijuana for medical purposes. Mon- case — Alaska, Colorado, Oregon, Wash- predicted Californians would approve Collectively, the ballot measures amount tana will weigh whether to ease restrictions ington state and the District of Columbia Proposition 64, but he was less certain of to the closest the U.S. has come to a nation- on its existing medical marijuana law. — have about 18 million residents, or 5.6 the outcome in his home state of Massa- al referendum on the drug. If "yes" votes prevail across the coun- percent of the population. chusetts, where the Republican governor, Twenty-five states allow medical mari- Charlie Baker, and the Democratic mayor juana. of Boston, Marty Walsh, have teamed up to According to national polls, a solid oppose legalization. majority of Americans support legalization. Mason Tvert of the Marijuana Policy Proj- Gallup's latest survey gauged support at 58 ect, a leading pro-legalization group, said Know youi- status. percent, up from 12 percent from when the his side has a chance to win in most of the question was first posed in 1969. Gallup nine states, but some losses will not derail says 13 percent of U.S. adults report using the movement. Get tested! marijuana at present, nearly double the "Even if a measure doesn't pass, sup- percentage who reported using pot in 2013. port will grow," he said, citing failed ballot All five states voting on recreational mar- measures in Oregon and Colorado that pre- ijuana have seen intense debate over the ceded the victories for legalization. Free HIV and STD testing at 6pm on Monday effect of legalization in the states that have "Most people believe marijuana should already taken that step. be legal. It's a question of whether oppo- Opponents of the ballot measures make nents do a good job of scaring them out of and Tuesday nights. No appointment needed. an array of claims, contending, for example, doing it now," Tvert added. "We might see that Colorado's legalization of pot has coin- people opt to wait a couple more years." cided with an increase in crime in Denver 1240 E. Brady Street and fueled a jump in the number of traffic AS CALIFORNIA GOES... fatalities linked to marijuana use. As the most populous state, with a repu- EST D www.bestd.org However, an analysis by three academic tation for trend-setting, California is attract- experts, published this month by the liber- ing the most attention — and money — in BC•L•1 •IN•1C• @BESTDClinic tarian-leaning Cato Institute, asserted that an intensifying debate over Proposition 64. v the impact of legalization has been minimal. Silicon Valley tycoons and deep-pock- "The data so far provide little support for POT next page

CREAM CITY FOUNDATION Business Equality Luncheon: TO OUR GENEROUS & FABULOUS SPONSORS

EQUITY ALLY TABLE Johnson OP' Associated Bank Controls Quaniestraik, PRESENTING SPONSORS: PARTNER ARCW 4 DAuroro Health Care RitzHOlmaal PHARMACY Atsit=Te 4/ arbank BMO Harris Bank BAIR 1 I von firiON,en

ADVOCATE •• HUSCH BLACKWELL MillerCoors- NONPROFIT inrir 0 BUR BACH & STANSBURY S.C. AT roliNEYS AT LAW

HISPANIC, Northwestern reater Milwaukee MEDIA Ir FOUNDATION i r iz e PNC BANK POTAWATOMI NETWORKING RECEPTION .0TIL SASinp Wiewmp LOW Otwinigif ok Commeme MillerCoors She/gig"! ••••••••• N Southwest. 04.•••••••••••••

AM CRY FOUNDATION 759 N. Milwaukee St., # 522 • Milwaukee, WI 53202 • 414.225.0244 CreamCityFoundation.org WISCOHSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016

POT from prior page Sabet, co-founder of the California-based eted donors with connections to the legal advocacy group Smart Approaches to Mar- medical marijuana industry are among the ijuana. top financial backers of a pro-pot campaign Napster founder and early Facebook that has raised almost $17 million. Oppo- investor Sean Parker has contributed more nents have raised slightly more than $2 than $3 million to the legalization effort, million, but a $1.4 million contribution which has also attracted sizable contribu- ACLU countdown from retired Pennsylvania art profes- tions from an organization backed by bil- WiG asked retiring ACLU of Wis- sor Julie Schauer makes up the bulk. lionaire George Soros and another backed consin executive director Chris Ahmuty Advocates on both sides say pas- by Weedmaps, which rates pot stores to share with readers the seven most sage in California would likely ignite throughout the state. important ACLU advances over the past legalization movements in other states, "It's a huge deal and it's long over- 30 years. These will appear in each of especially when the tax dollars start add- due," said Steven DeAngelo, owner of one our seven issues to be printed before ing up. of the nation's largest medicinal marijuana the organization's annual Bill of Rights California's nonpartisan Legislative Ana- dispensaries. fundraising dinner on Nov. 19. marijuana bal- lyst's Office estimated the state could col- In most of the states with The countdown to the top began with have shown the "yes" lect up to $1 billion a year in marijuana lot measures, polls No. 7 on Ahmuty's list and continues. believes opponents of taxes. side leading. Sabet if "As California goes, so goes the nation," legalization would attract more support NO.4 home. Pot sales would be sub- gap said University of California, Berkeley polit- they could narrow a large fundraising The ACLU of Wisconsin has a more ject to various tax rates that would cautionary messages. He ical science professor Alan Ross. and spread their robust youth leadership program than be deposited into the state's Marijuana argument that California voters rejected an attempt does not buy the other side's any other state affiliate. We are in high Tax Fund. Most of that money would be nationwide legalization will come sooner schools and universities with student to legalize recreational marijuana in 2010 spent on substance-abuse education and after campaign leaders struggled to raise or later. alliances and workshops that teach hun- treatment. Some would be used to repair "Repeating that this is inevitable, and money and support for a four-page ballot dreds of young people about civil liber- environmental damage caused by illegal excited, is part of measure hastily written by the owner of a repeating they are so ties each year. The Youth Social Justice growers. to makes folks like us feel small medicinal marijuana store. their narrative Forum, at UW-Milwaukee on Nov. 14, Opponents argue that the measure will helpless," he said. This time, the 62-page ballot measure is in its 17th year, offering a full day of do more harm than good by opening a Harvard's Miron said it's difficult to pre- was crafted by political professionals and workshops. The events and programs marijuana market dominated by small dict when legalization might get support in peo- has the backing of many elected officials, we offer educate more than 7,000 farmers to corporate interests and encour- surge to approval in a majority including Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom, who is Congress or ple every year. aging children to use the drug through pot- of states. choice appears in the running for governor in 2018. Current Gov. Ahmuty's No. 3 laced sweets like gummy bears, cookies not sure if this November will get us Jerry Brown says he's close to announcing "I'm Oct. 20 issue. and brownies. to the tipping point. It may be two or four his position. — Louis Weisberg The proposal "favors the interests of more years," he said. "Certain things seem ACLU Bill of Rights The measure would allow people 21 and To order tickets for the the wealthy corporations over the good of the impossible, until all of a sudden they are older to legally possess up to an ounce Dinner on Nov. 19, go to action.aclu.org/secure/ everyday consumer, adopting policies that possible, and they happen fast." purchase-tickets-2076-bill-rights-celebration. of weed and grow six marijuana plants at work against public health," said Kevin

a n• r•/ Up A ‘.-, 88 d Randi K. // 0 to e-7 SAVINGS EVE tit 1 il=1.1L-LLilie OR it-11.,-11,11.1-6..ilae

Good Better Solid Hardwood Frame. Also SPECIAL Best MADE IN Available as a 84" Queen Sleeper, 76.5" 8-Way Hand-Tied Coil Spring Base. Also CANADA Sofa or Full Sleeper, 61" Loveseat or Chair. Sic Available as a Loveseat, Chair & Ottoman. Your Choice of Fabric, Leather & Color. Over 900 Colors in Fabric & Leather DECOR-REST ID f {J 4 1 1 UR I 1 Temple 4 "4, -AOSI 3• SPECIAL Fkruirk t SIRE MM

85" SOFA E $595 84" SOFA 88" SOFA g $7935 WITH PILLOWS E2 $895 `z After Discount After Discount 4- After Discount

Sunday CLOSED Visit 5430 W. Layton Ave. to be with family Greenfield WALL am ish To give our staff a well-deserved day of rest, Call 414-238-2020 SCALE imam- we close the store on Sundays. This allows all of BiltRiteFurniture.com us to spend time with our families and to invest in well-trained, long-term staff. New Store Hours: BI LTRITE. We will be open some Sundays throughout the year Weekdays 10 to 8 * Offer Subject to credit approval. Some restrictions may apply. for special events. such as holiday weekends. FURNITURE • LEATHER • MATTRESSES Saturday 10 to 6 Ask for details. to better serve you. Including Affordable Better Quality Furniture & Mattresses Low Price GUARANTEE We're Local, You're Local. So Buy Local! WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016 Necklace of green: Milwaukee County's historic parkways

By Virginia Small Memorial took shape over the ensuing Contributing writer decades. City leaders created new water- As leaves turn brilliant fall colors, Mil- front parks and protected the lake's bluffs waukee County parkways are great places from erosion by gradually filling in lake- to enjoy the show. Eleven greenways allow shore — thus providing the land needed for those traveling by foot, bicycle or car to the drive. make a scenic journey throughout the city and suburbs. PARKWAYS ARE STREETS, BUT... Milwaukee's parkways include 60 miles Milwaukee County's parkway system of roads and comprise nearly half of the was built as the automobile was becoming park system's 15,325 acres. popular. Parkways offered opportunities for Charles B. Whitnall (1859-1949), the leisurely drives as well as strolling, bicycling "father of Milwaukee County parks," devel- and running. However, over the years, some oped a comprehensive plan in 1923 that motorists ignored the low speed limits as included parkways linking existing parks they used parkways to bypass stop-and-go and future parks. traffic. That has sometimes necessitated Then as now, the county's topography remedial measures. was defined by the Lake Michigan shore- For instance, the county has nearly com- line; the Milwaukee, Menomonee, Kinnick- pleted a 4.6-mile major renovation of the innic and Root Rivers; and Honey, Lincoln, Menomonee River Parkway, updating it for Oak and Underwood Creeks. all uses and increasing its environmen- These waterways became the guid- tal sustainability. A 10-foot-wide, off-road ing framework of Whitnall's concept of a multi-use trail was added, thus improving "necklace of green" encircling the county. access and safety for pedestrians and bicy- Waterside parkways were developed to clists. For greater safety and traffic calm- include abundant plantings of natural trees ing, the redesign also added speed bumps and shrubbery, a vehicular parkway drive, and extended cross-walks. The Milwaukee green space and some recreational build- Metropolitan Sewerage District supported ings. green infrastructure additions such as bio- PHOTO: EDDEE DANIEL Five of these parkways have been placed swales and rain gardens — landscape ele- Cycling the Root River Parkway in Franklin. Photographer Eddee Daniel lives in Wauwa- on the National Register of Historic Places: ments designed to remove silt and pollution tosa, where he also writes and publishes a blog called "Urban Wilderness." See more of Honey Creek, Oak Creek, Kinnickinnic River, from stormwater runoff. his images at wisconsingazette.com. Milwaukee River and Root River. Milwau- Wauwatosa Mayor Kathy Ehley told kee County's entire system of parks and OnMilwaukee in 2014 that "an increasing parkways has been deemed eligible for the number of people who live in this area are signage is among the park system's historic improve wayfinding signage along the trail register. Historic components include build- riding bicycles or walking for transporta- "character-defining elements." to ensure that newcomers have a positive ings, bridges, roads, trails, landscape and tion," rather than just for recreation. "The experience. water features, and small-scale structures. more connectivity we have, the more it OAK LEAF TRAIL Jim Goulee, The Park People's executive Whitnall owed a conceptual debt to Fred- can help alleviate the stress of cars on the The presence of a linked parkway-and- director, notes that the parkways' natu- erick Law Olmsted (1822-1903), considered roadway." park system has facilitated creation of ral areas, especially along waterways, are the father of American parks and landscape the county's 118-mile multi-use Oak Leaf popular spots for hiking. Park friends help to architecture. THE PARK SYSTEM Recreational Trail, comprising off-road maintain natural areas, through such efforts Although roads constructed specifically In 1891, Olmsted was enlisted to design paved trails, park drives and sections of as TPP's Weedout program to remove for pleasure driving emerged in England the "three pearls" of what would become municipal streets to ensure continuity. Dave invasive plants such as garlic mustard and in the late 18th century, Olmsted intro- Milwaukee's "Grand Necklace of Parks" — Schlabowske, deputy director of the Wis- buckthorn. duced and popularized the concept in the Lake, Riverside and Washington — as well consin Bike Fed, says Milwaukeeans can As Milwaukee's historic park and park- United States. He and partner Calvert Vaux as Newberry Boulevard, which elegantly take pride in having been "an early leader way network approaches its centennial designed the first-ever "parkway" in 1868 connected the first two parks. and model" in the creation of well-connect- in 2023, these green legacies continue to as an approach to Brooklyn's Prospect Park. Even though the rest of Milwaukee Coun- ed byways. "Many communities were not provide invaluable natural habitat, scenic They wanted to increase urban green spac- ty's park system took shape later than so fortunate to have a park system like ours beauty and pleasant transportation expe- es to let more people live near a park. those in many American cities, local park and are now working to build their own trail riences. These "necklaces of green" add Meandering parkways contrast with the pioneers made up for lost time. They wisely networks," he says. luster to Milwaukee County's landscape straight-edged grids that form the road bought affordable land and then relied on During the past decade, Milwaukee year-round. backbone of most cities. Olmsted contend- New Deal federal work programs such as County has invested millions, using federal ed that proximity to parks would increase the Civil Conservation Corps to build much grants and other funding, to expand and nearby property values, which research has of the system in the 1930s and '40s. upgrade the Oak Leaf Trail. More exten- borne out. County parkways, and most parks, were sions are planned, according to county Olmsted also popularized landscaped designed in a naturalistic style. According parks officials. horizontal boulevards. These "linear parks" to a 2013 Mead & Hunt inventory, "Alfred Cheri Briscoe, an appointed member of became a key element in Milwaukee's Boerner, the lead landscape architect for the Milwaukee County Trails Council, says LEARN MORE urban planning. Highland, McKinley, New- the Regional Planning Department, helped Milwaukee has some of the best trails in the A Milwaukee Greenway Workshop berry, Sherman, Washington and other establish a design aesthetic that would turn state. She frequently encounters cyclists will be held Oct. 18, 8 a.m. to noon, boulevards linked city parklands via rib- Whitnall's vision into reality. A dominant from Sheboygan, Racine, Waukesha and at Havenwoods Nature Center, 6141 bons of green. theme emerged that informed the whole Ozaukee counties on the OLT. N. Hopkins St., Milwaukee. It's being Milwaukee County's best-known park- system. Parks were to appear as a natu- Briscoe took the lead more than five years coordinated by volunteers David way is arguably Lincoln Memorial Drive, ral extension of the Wisconsin landscape." ago in launching The Park People's Oak Leaf Boucher and David Flowers in part- which runs from downtown about 3 miles Native plants, grouped according to eco- Discovery Tour, a "passport" program to nership with several community orga- north to Kenwood Boulevard. The route logical association, were preferred. Boerner encourage exploration of sites throughout nizations and agencies. A panel will along Milwaukee's iconic public lakefront wrote that woods were to "remain in their the trail network. The tour aims to promote be followed by strategy sessions on distinguishes the city nationally. Although natural state with undergrowth and wild- the trail system as a tourist destination, expanding Milwaukee greenways. Info: Olmsted first specified a "Shore Drive" flowers left undisturbed." Structures incor- both for area residents and visitors. The 414-517-4348. in Lake Park's 1892 master plan, Lincoln porated local native stone. Rustic-looking council recently worked with the county to WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016

FALL FLOURISH las County, Three Lakes and Tomahawk. Planning to leaf peep this month? Travel Wisconsin Central Wisconsin: Appleton, Fox Cities, Elkhart Lake, reports fall colors — from yellows to oranges to reds Fond du Lac, Juneau County, Manitowoc, Marquette — are intensifying, with northern parts of the state County, Marshfield, Mauston, Oshkosh, Rome, Wau- expected to see peak color the second week of October. paca, Wausau and Wautoma. J. A Here's glance at the estimated peak times in the fall Southern Wisconsin: Baraboo, Beaver Dam, Beloit, sx color report from the state tourism agency as of Oct. 1. Black River Falls, Buffalo County, Crawford County, Dod- geville, Eagle, Green County, Janesville, Jefferson, La Second Week of October Crosse, Lake Geneva, Madison, Milwaukee, Mineral Northern Wisconsin: Antigo, Ashland, Bayfield, Chip- Point, Pepin County, Platteville, Portage, Richland Coun- pewa Falls, Eagle River, Forest County, Grantsburg, Iron ty, Sauk Prairie, Sparta, Tomah, Vernon County, Wash- River, Manitowish Waters, Marinette County, Mercer, ington County and Wisconsin Dells. Merrill and Minocqua. Central Wisconsin: Adams, Calumet County, Clark Fourth Week of October County, Shawano, Stevens Point and Wisconsin Rapids. Northern Wisconsin: Oconto County. Southern Wisconsin: Horicon Marsh area and Spring Central Wisconsin: Green Lake. Green. Southern Wisconsin: Kenosha, Lafayette County, Oza- ukee County and Racine. Third Week of October For updates on fall colors, go to travelwisconsin.com Northern Wisconsin: Eau Claire, Green Bay, Hud- or text "WI Fall" to 468311 to receive notices on smart- PHOTO EDDEE DANIEL son, Kewaunee, Madeline Island, Medford, Menomonie, phones. Little Menomonee River Parkway (Northwest Milwau- Pierce County, Polk County, Rhinelander, Superior-Doug- — WiG kee from Bradley Road south to Menomonee River Parkway in Wauwatosa).

ACCESSING PARKWAYS through Lincoln and Meaux parks) Root River Parkway (From Morgan Ave. in Greenfield southeast through Greendale, Hales Corners and Frank- Grantosa Creek Parkway Little Menomonee River Parkway (Northwest Milwaukee lin to Ryan from Bradley Road south to Menomonee River Parkway Road) Honey Creek Parkway (Wauwatosa south to Milwaukee in Wauwatosa) Underwood Creek Parkway (West Bluemound Road and West Allis) & West 124th Street in Milwaukee River Parkway (Milwaukee's East Side north Wauwatos northwest to Kinnickinnic River Parkway (West Allis from McCarty through Shorewood to Hampton Avenue in Whitefish Menomonee River Parkway) Park east to Milwaukee's Bay View) Bay) Lake Michigan North Parkway (Lincoln Memorial Drive Oak Creek Parkway (Oak Creek from County Line Road north from downtown to Kenwood Avenue) northwest to Drexel Boulevard and then east to Grant Sources: Milwaukee County Parks staff, website and maps Lincoln Creek Parkway (Milwaukee's North Side including Park)

SCHLOSSMANN OF 1711 gill?MIL ILIT CITY - LIFETIME WARRANTY, 4640 S 27TH ST MILWAUKEE, WI 53221 uslosoPOWIDITRAINTONMAIITY 414-281-9100 410!MIME LIMIT -NO

0% FINANCING 06.2017 LEGACY OISTBAt, SUBARU. OF014ESIER &

A

2016 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i

\

TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR YOUR TRADE — EVEN IF YOU y 2016 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5i DON'T BUY PROM US! Contact 2016 SUBARU LEGACY 2.5i Martha Alaniz, Eric Meeker, Or Visit: MILWAUKEESUBARUCITY.COM Contact dealer for complete details and availability. 0% financing up to 48 months on 2016-2017 Outback and Forester to approved credit, $20.83 per $1000.00 borrowed. No down payment required, subject to vehicle insurance and vehicle availability. 0% up to 63 months on 2016-2017 Legacy to approved credit, $15.88 per $1000.00 borrowed. No down payment required, subject to vehicle insurance and vehicle availability. All offers expire 10/31/16. r-

WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016

Ca Please recirculate & recycle this publication. EDITOR IAL Wisconsin Walker administration violates its own Gazette •com law in continuing to suppress the black vote OUR MISSION: Gov. Scott Walker's administration vowed to an appeals cratic voters — blacks, Latinos, students, the elderly — away To help build a strong, informed community; court that it would remove obstacles making it difficult from the polls. Within months of Walker's taking office, promote social equality and justice; support for citizens to vote, even if those citizens lacked the usual DMV clerks were told not to offer voter IDs for free, even immigration and electoral reform; expose required documentation, such as birth certificates. To prove though the law required them to do so. government secrets and call out political it, the administration enacted a rule requiring the Depart- Walker also began shutting down DMV offices and elimi- corruption; celebrate and support the arts; and ment of Motor Vehicles to mail a free photo ID within six nating staff. He curtailed the operating hours of many DMVs, foster appreciation and respect for the state's business days to anyone who goes to a DMV office to set the making it impossible for poor people to register without extraordinary natural resources. registration process. taking off work. CEO/PRINCIPAL But with only a month left before a close presidential Walker said the cuts were needed to save money. But Leonard Sobczak, [email protected] election, Walker's transportation officials are nowhere near Republicans' efforts to disenfranchise voters have cost making good on that pledge, according to an independent the state considerably. Walker's onslaught of controversial PUBLISHER/EDITOR IN CHIEF investigation. U.S. District Judge James Peterson, who origi- voter-suppression laws has prompted one costly trial after Louis Weisberg, [email protected] nated the decision leading to the administration's new rule, another. The legal bills are likely to have drained millions of SENIOR EDITOR has launched an investigation to learn why. taxpayer dollars from state coffers. Lisa Neff, [email protected] The Nation and the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel both report- Voting in Wisconsin is already hard. Only six other states ed the advocacy group Vote Riders sent voting-rights advo- — Indiana, Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi and ASSISTANT EDITOR cates, most of them apparently African Americans, to 10 Kansas — have restrictions as prohibitive as Wisconsin's. Stephen De Leers, [email protected] area DMV offices, where they requested photo IDs. Yet, as we examined in our Sept. 22 issue, there is no evi- Most were not given the correct information and at least dence that voter fraud is a problem here or anywhere else. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT one was flatly turned down by a clerk who said birth cer- However, there's ample evidence — including revealing Wade Vonasek, [email protected] tificates are required, even though signs on the premises statements from backers of ID laws — that the GOP's voting stated otherwise. Only three out of the 10 offices abided by "reform" campaign seeks to keep African Americans and DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT the rules. other likely Democratic voters away from the polls. Mark Richards, [email protected] On Oct. 4, the DMV announced retraining efforts, claim- We applaud Judge Peterson's commitment to get to the bottom of this current scandal. (His ruling was due Oct. 7 as BUSINESS MANAGER/SALES COORDINATOR ing that there's "plenty of time to right any wrongs that may Angela Wiegert, [email protected] have occurred." WiG went to press.) We're counting on him to ensure there This DMV chicanery isn't the first time the state's Repub- are consequences for the Walker administration's latest GRAPHIC DESIGNERS lican leadership has been caught flouting election law to despicable attack on democracy. Maureen M. Kane, Eric Van Egeren prevent citizens from registering. Shortly after Walker and Voting rights is a bipartisan issue, and we urge Republican tell officials to stop try- SALES INFORMATION the GOP took over state government, they began enacting readers to join with Democrats and [email protected] or call 414.961.3240 a series of increasingly strict laws to keep suspected Demo- ing to win elections by cheating. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Danielle Kaboskey, [email protected] ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Celebrate National Coming Out Day Kayleigh Norton, [email protected] Aubrey Kroiss, [email protected] has come out of the closet to a person's sexual orientation Laurie Verrier, [email protected] declare their sexual orienta- or gender identity (1,288 in Opinion tion and/or gender identity. 2014) is second only to the The spirit of CIRCULATION Same sex marriage, a distant number of racially motivated JAMAKAYA [email protected] dream of the Stonewall gen- crimes, according to the FBI. affirmation eration of the late 1960s, has Studies estimate that DISTRIBUTION MANAGER When LGBT activists orga- become a legal reality. 20-30 percent of LGBT people that animates Heather Shefbuch, [email protected] nized National Coming Out Trans people are demand- struggle with alcohol and drug Day in 1988, they hoped it ing rights and respect along abuse compared to about 10 National Coming DISTRIBUTION would transform personal Paul Anderson, Andy Augustyn, with lesbian, gay and bisexu- percent of the non-LGBT pop- lives and change the political al Americans. Our language ulation. Out Day is still Stephanie Fieder, Logan Pruess, climate of the country. Jennifer Schmid, Dave Konkel, Robert Wright itself is changing, with new Thanks to the growth of our needed. The simple premise was pronouns being adopted to movement, we now have LGBT CONTRIBUTORS that coming out fosters self- reflect the multiplicity of iden- community centers through- Christina Craig, Jamakaya, Joey Grihalva, Rachele respect. It enhances hones- tities celebrated today. out the country that address ty in our relationships Krivichi, Kat Minerath, Mike Muckian, Jay Rath, with However, the act of coming these and many other needs Kirstin Roble, Anne Siegel, Gregg Shapiro, Virginia others. It increases the pro- out that helped fuel this social of LGBT kids, teens, adults Meanwhile, the spirit of Small, Julie Steinbach file of gay people in families revolution also contributes to and seniors. affirmation that animates The Wisconsin Gazette is published every other and communities, leading to a continuing backlash. Despite National Coming Out Day is National Coming Out Day is week and distributed throughout the Milwaukee greater understanding and advances, many LGBT indi- a good occasion to donate to still needed. For LGBT peo- area, Madison, Racine, Kenosha, and 40 other cities inclusion. viduals still struggle against the LGBT centers in our com- ple, there's always someone statewide. Have WiG mailed to your home for $65 per Polling data show that indi- discrimination and hatred. munities. It's a way of paying new to come out to. Non- year. Contact [email protected] or call viduals who know someone Teens who identify as LGBT back for the freedom we've LGBTs can help by creating an 414-961-3240, ext.101. who is gay or trans are more make up a disproportionate obtained and paying forward accepting space in which their likely to be supportive of fair WiG Publishing, LLC. 2015 percentage of homeless youth. for a better life for those still friends and loved ones can be 3956 N. Murray Ave. Shorewood, WI 53211 treatment for LGBT people. Many have been cast out of making their way. themselves. This year, as we observe their homes by disapproving The Milwaukee LGBT Com- We need to continue the (lit( III .AI ION' National Coming Out Day on momentum of the LGBT rights VERIFICATION family members. LGBT youth munity Center is holding its Oct. 11, we can see the huge are at greater risk for bullying annual Big Night Out fund- movement by coming out to 000 C t.) NCI I changes that have come about and physical abuse than are raising event on Oct. 14 at friends, family and colleagues. Wisconsin LGBT for LGBT people. their non-LGBT peers. the Hyatt Regency Hotel. For We need to ensure that the Chamber of Commerce In 2016, it seems as though The number of hate crimes more information, visit www. historical path toward LGBT everyone knows someone who motivated by animus toward mkelgbt.org. equality is irreversible. WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM 1 October 6, 2016 Obama on Standing Rock: You're making your voices heard By Lisa Neff in North Dakota and to demonstrations Staff writer around the country. President Barack Obama acknowledged At the White House conference, Stand- SPIN IT and affirmed the Stand with Standing Rock ing Rock Chairman Dave Archambault II movement as he opened the 2016 White said, "Along with the ongoing review of this TO - House Tribal Nations Conference in late pipeline, the administration has taken a September. major step forward by initiating consulta- "I know many of you have come together, tion on nationwide reform on the protec- WIN IT across tribes and across the country, to tion of tribal interests regarding infrastruc- support the community at Standing Rock ture projects. We will continue to advocate and together you're making your voices for the protection of our water, lands and heard," the president said Sept. 26 at the sacred places and the necessary respect as conference, held at the Andrew W. Mellon indigenous peoples." Auditorium in Washington, D.C. Federal officials during the meeting "And in a spirit of cooperation and mutu- signed a memorandum of understanding al respect, we've made a lot of progress for affirming the federal government's commit- 4411 Indian Country over the past eight years ment to protecting tribal treaty rights and — and this moment highlights why it's so rights relating to natural resources. important that we re-double our efforts Another agreement was signed extend- to make sure that every federal agency ing a memorandum on safeguarding sacred truly consults and listens, and works with sites. you, sovereign-to-sovereign," the president The conference also provided an oppor- continued. tunity several other announcements ; Obama created the conference and each Obama said his administration, working year has welcomed leaders from 567 feder- with the tribes, had restored 428,000 acres ally recognized tribes. of tribal homelands to the original owners. Additionally, the president created the Attorney General Loretta E. Lynch White House Council of Native Ameri- and Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell can Affairs and established a Cabinet-level announced the United States reached a focus on Indian Country. settlement with 17 additional tribal govern- "The most important thing I want to say ments that alleged the Interior and Treasury is thank you," Obama said, kicking off the departments mismanaged money assets conference. "After almost eight years as and natural resources held in trust by the your president, I have been so privileged United States for the benefit of the tribes. to learn from you and spend time with you The Obama administration, with the while visiting more tribal communities than resolutions, has settled the majority of out- any other president." standing claims — some dating back more The first tribe Obama mentioned in his than a century — involving more than 100 160RE ONE Coe SIX welcoming remarks was the Standing Rock tribes and more than $3.3 billion. Sioux Tribe, which has sued to block the "These historical grievances were a bar- FORD EXPLORERS, Dakota Access pipeline project. rier to our shared progress toward a bright- The tribe is concerned with the poten- er future," Lynch stated, CASH OR PRIZES tial for pollution — specifically water con- Jewell said the resolutions reflected a tamination — as well as the destruction new era of trust between the U.S. and tribal THURSDAYS THIS FALL of culturally sacred sites and the lack of governments. meaningful consultation before construc- Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack Play with your Club card to earn entries October 1-November 10, tion began. announced $9 million in new funds to sup- with 3X entries on drawing dates. Every Thursday, 25 guests will spin A judge has denied a tribal petition for a port community development and educa- temporary injunction but the departments tion, including grant money to tribal orga- for slot play, cash or the grand prize: a 2017 Ford Explorer XLT SUV! of Justice, Army and Interior issued a joint nizations in Wisconsin for agricultural and statement requesting the pipeline company conservation training. Drawing Dates and Times: Thursdays, October 6-November 10 at pause all construction east and west of Vilsack also announced the posting of a Lake Oahe in North Dakota. new final rule in the Federal Register ensur- 6, 6:30, 7, 7:30 & 8 p.m. Finalist spin for the Ford Explorer at 8:30 p.m. The company, Energy Transfer of Texas, ing federally recognized tribes — there are claims the tribe's concerns about water 11 in Wisconsin — have access to forest Learn how to win at paysbiq.com/spin. contamination are unfounded and disputes products for traditional and cultural pur- the existence of sacred sites along the poses. pipeline route. However, the Stand with Standing Rock movement has brought out social justice POTAWATOMI ANNIVERSARY HOTEL CASINO and environmental activists to protest lines MIL

RECOGNIZING THE ACLU'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO A FREE SOCIETY The ACLU of Wisconsin holds its annual PAYSBIG.COM I MILWAUKEE

Bill of Rights fundraising dinner on Nov. 19. To 1721 West Canal Street I Milwaukee, WI 53233 I 1-800-PAYSBIG PAYSBIG.00M Must be at least 21 years old and a Fire Keepers Club° member to participate I Membership is free order tickets, go to action.aclu.org/secure/ Winners responsible for all taxes I Management reserves all rights I Gambling problem? Call F800-426-2535 purchase-tickets-2016-bill-rights-celebration, O2016 Forest County Potawatomi Community, Wisconsin F

WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016 Deepwater spill impacts tuna habitat

By Lisa Neff said Elliott Hazen of NOAA's Southwest Staff writer Fisheries Science Center in La Jolla, Califor- For bluefin tuna, the Deepwater Horizon nia, and first author of the study. oil spill occurred at the worst time of year — during peak spawning season, when TRACKING AND MAPPING mass quantities of eggs and larval fish are The scientists mapped the preferred particularly vulnerable to environmental spawning habitat of the Atlantic bluefin stressors. tuna by drawing from a 16-year data set of In a new study published in Nature: Sci- electronic tagging data from 66 fish, which entific Reports, scientists from Stanford and provided information such as the animals' the National Oceanic and Atmospheric locations, temperatures and unique diving • rt Administration provide the best yet analy- patterns. They were tracked on sojourns of sis of how the 2010 breeding season might thousands of miles. Scientists then overlaid have been impacted by the oil spill, which this data with satellite observations of the resulted in the release of about 4 million oil spill's reach, to map the potential impact. barrels of crude into the Gulf of Mexico. "It took us many years to establish and Although the spill encompassed a rela- perfect the techniques of putting a satellite tively small portion of the bluefin tuna tag, essentially a small computer, on giant spawning grounds that extend throughout bluefin tuna, many over 1,000 pounds in the northern Gulf of Mexico, the authors this study, and figure out exactly where and hAk ' showed the cumulative oiled tuna habitat when they potentially spawn in the Gulf was roughly 3.1 million square miles, rep- of Mexico," said study co-author Barbara resenting the potential for a significant A. Block, a professor of marine sciences impact on eggs and larval fish. at Stanford who led the effort to discern The authors concluded that the spill exactly when and where the Bluefin spawn. impacts — combined with the multiple They found that the timing of the oil PHOTO: ENWIKIPEDIA stressors of ocean warming and fishing — spill directly overlapped with the maximum could make it more difficult for the tuna extent of adult bluefin tuna foraging and only inferring that the Deepwater Horizon population to rebuild. spawning habitat in the Gulf of Mexico. At OIL EXPOSURE CONSEQUENCES spill likely harmed a sliver of the spawning "We know that bluefin tuna face numer- its peak in May 2010, the spill covered more Exposure to oil has previously been habitats, and thus at least some of the 2010 ous threats in the Gulf of Mexico and the than 5 percent of the spawning habitat of shown to have physiological consequences class of bluefin tuna, but further monitoring oil spill represents another potential impact Atlantic bluefin tuna in the U.S. Exclusive to the heart and can cause deformations is needed to understand how that affects during a critical portion of their life history," Economic Zone. and death in eggs and larval fish, making it the population at large. crucial to understand the effects to assess "Because of their economic and ecologi- the impacts of oil spills. cal importance, we need to ensure the con- The effect of oil on spawning adult fish servation and protection of Atlantic bluefin WISCONSIN PERSONAL INJURY LAWERS is not as well understood but the crude oil tuna on their spawning grounds," Hazen may add stressors to all life history stages said. "We need to ensure maintained — if occurring in the Gulf of Mexico. not increased — monitoring of Atlantic "The bluefin tuna population in the Gulf bluefin tuna in the years to come." 4ANNON & 1)1 NI HY of Mexico has been struggling to rebuild Additional co-authors of the paper to healthy levels for over 30 years," Block include Aaron B. Carlisle, James Ganong, said. "These fish are a genetically unique Rob Schallert and Steve Wilson of Stanford; population, and thus stressors such as the Michael J.W. Stokesbury of Acadia Univer- Wrongly Injured? Deepwater Horizon oil spill, even if minor, sity; and Steven J. Bograd of NOAA Fisher- may have population-level effects." ies Southwest Fisheries Science Center. Make the right call, to the right firm. The researchers said their results are • Accidents • Medical Malpractice winter • Nursing Home/Elder Abuse • Wrongful Death iS ming

IN" tit 001' f d , I lion 4-t, 414.332.3636 yellowwoodgear.com 401 e. silyer spring dr. WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016 'Deepwater Horizon' explores human toll of eco-disaster

By Jake Coyle risk to make a movie that has no sequel what, pointing figures, we didn't want to do AP writer potential," says Wahlberg. "At a time when that," says Wahlberg. "These guys do a very Deepwater Horizon is synonymous with we get bombarded with superhero movies dangerous job." environmental catastrophe and corporate and other stuff that's pretty mind-numbing, The film's primary symbol of corporate negligence. it's nice to have a really smart, adult movie greed is rig supervisor Donald Vidrine For Mike Williams, who survived the that has action." (played by John Malkovich with a devilish April 2010 oil-rig explosion by plunging into Though director J.C. Chandor (A Most Cajun accent), who was found guilty of a the Gulf of Mexico from several stories up, Violent Year) originally helmed the proj- misdemeanor pollution charge for a shoddy it was about something else. ect, Berg came aboard to lend the film pressure test that precipitated the explo- "My 11 brothers that got killed were a more movie star-based approach. "This sion. In the film, a money-centric, behind- immediately forgotten," Williams said, film works on many levels and I think one of schedule BP is seen as recklessly rushing speaking from his Sulphur Springs, Texas, them is just a big-ass action film in the best past safety regulations. home. "We understand the oil. It's bad, possible way," Berg says. Williams, an electrician who has given yes. The birds are dying and the shrimp Berg's last film, Lone Survivor, similarly up the oil business to homeschool his kids, and the crabs and all that stuff. But those sought to pay tribute to a hardened com- says Berg told the story "right down the aren't brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts, sons, munity (the Navy SEALs) with kinetic veri- middle." He hopes the film makes people daughters. Shrimp can come back. People, similitude. Many of the rig workers have more aware of the "dirty, dangerous, poten- you can't bring those guys back." small roles in the film or served as consul- tially toxic business" that fuels their cars. tants, including Williams. "More than likely, the people who see Peter Berg's Deepwater Horizon, which Mark Wahlberg stars in Deepwater Hori- this film are going to get in a car and drive to opened in theaters on Sept. 30, puts the zon, now in theaters. spotlight of a big-budget disaster movie IGNORING THE the theater," he says. "Or even if they take on the human toll of a real-life tragedy. ENVIRONMENTAL COST? public transportation, it still has to have Mark Wahlberg stars as Williams, a central gate, Deepwater Horizon gives this true story Some may take issue that one of the some kind of fuel source. And even if it's figure in an earlier 60 Minutes segment the kind of action-film treatment usually largest environmental disasters in history electric-powered, it still has to have grease, that focused on the Deepwater Horizon reserved for caped crusaders. A mock oil has been reduced to a fiery action movie. it still has to have tires — all, of course, workers. rig, 85 percent to scale, was built at an old Deepwater Horizon spends little time on the petroleum products. When they make that "There are probably several different Six Flags in Louisiana out of more than 3 millions of barrels of oil that leaked into connection, it will be a deeper connection ways you could tell this story or any story, million pounds of steel — one of the largest the Gulf of Mexico for 87 days after the to the men that died." film sets ever erected. The film, based on but I liked this approach," says Berg (Friday explosion. Nor is there much scrutiny of BP, "It's the least I can do to speak for them," Night Lights, Battleship). "I was very moved a New York Times article that detailed the which was found primarily responsible for says Williams, "because I'm still here and explosion, burrows by the fact that 11 men lost their lives and I events surrounding the the spill by a federal judge in 2014. It has they're not." didn't even know that before the 60 Minutes into all the facets of life on the rig, right up paid billions in cleanup costs, penalties and piece." to the chaos-inducing blowout. settlements. Made for over $100 million by Lions- "It's great that the studio would take the "When it came down to who decided

0 04 ILWAUKE OBIT LM/VIDEO FESWV • • •

• • KIKI • • •

• 7? / ARCW MEDICAL CENTER • /4'49A 1./0"-9 Manage your HIV Reduce HIV transmission WEDNESD OBER12, 2016: • • • • • • • • • • o o • 0 0 0 0 0 00 • Mr" --- 11111111

GET 2 UNDETECTABLE ?Ct.. /119-112 C'-

ARCW Wisconsin's only HIV patient-centered medical home, offering ARCW.org medical, dental, mental health, pharmacy and social services. iJNllll fltwewi 1.8OO.359.9272 UWM.EDU/LGBTFILMFESTIVAL School !Arts Excellence fa NWHeallb Care Appointments are available now. r

WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016 How Trumped bamboozled a poor, mostly black city

Sophia Tareen and Michael Biesecker Trump also said he would revamp an "eye- by-side riverboats proceeded in spring tion. Trump sought to restructure $1.8 AP writers sore" hotel near City Hall, according to a 1996, Trump's company began hiring in billion in debt, much of it tied to hotels and Donald Trump swooped into Gary, Indi- transcript. advance of the casino's grand opening in casinos in New Jersey and New York. ana, on his private jet and pledged to make Trump's team projected an annual take June. In that hiring, he failed to honor his Don Barden, a prominent black busi- the down-on-its-luck city great again. of $210 million by the casino's fifth year. pledge to hire minorities and local busi- nessman from Michigan who owned the It was 1993, and the New York mogul Gary's cut would be 1 percent of the gross nesses, according to local leaders. casino boat moored next to Trump's, was wooing officials in the mostly black gaming revenues along with other taxes, a "Trump reneged on both of those com- bought out Trump's stake in Gary the fol- city to support his bid to dock a showboat projected haul of $19 million annually. mitments," said Richard Hatcher, a Demo- lowing year for $253 million. According to casino along a Lake Michigan shoreline lit- To sweeten the pot, Trump's representa- crat who was Gary's first African-Ameri- financial disclosures, the proceeds from tered with shuttered factories. Trump and tives said they would try to ensure that at can mayor. "It simply did not happen." the sale were used to shore up the finan- his representatives later told state gaming least two-thirds of the casino's staff would Hatcher helped bring a 1996 lawsuit, cial condition of Trump's other casino and officials he would leverage his "incom- be minority residents from the surrounding weeks ahead of the casino's opening, alleg- resort properties. parable experience" to build a floating area, according to the transcript. ing Trump's organization failed to meet Through his spokeswoman, Trump told Shangri-La, with enough slot machines and He offered to fund a new charitable promised hiring goals for minority and the AP he stood by his record but declined blackjack tables to fill city coffers and local foundation endowed with 7.5 percent of local residents and businesses, and had repeated requests to discuss the details. charities with tens of millions each year, the casino's stock, estimated by Trump's only hired 20 percent minorities. Though "It worked out very well and was very while creating scores of well-paid jobs for company to be worth $11.5 million. His more than half of Trump's casino staff was good for Gary, Indiana," Trump said, minority residents. official proposal also listed eight "local eventually made up of racial minorities, the according to his campaign. Today, as the Republican presidential minority participants" in the project, a lawsuit said blacks were overwhelmingly Current Mayor Karen Freeman-Wilson, nominee pursues black voters with vows diverse group of men in medicine, business relegated to minimum wage jobs, such a Democrat, said there were some benefits to fix inner-city troubles, many Gary resi- and law. as valets and janitors. The better-paying to bringing gambling to the city. Gary still dents say his pitch is disturbingly familiar. "When we put our name on something positions on the casino floor, such as table gets about $6 million a year in gambling Like others who have done business with it's more than just recognition," Trump told dealers and pit bosses, were reserved for revenues, but not the $19 million Trump Trump, they say their experience offers a the commission. "It's very important to us whites, according to the lawsuit. originally predicted. Trump also brought cautionary tale. so we're looking Trump's lawyers his Miss USA Pageant to Gary twice, brief- Little more than a decade after investing for a long-term, said the minor- ly providing some of the glitz and glamour in Gary, Trump's casino company declared very solid rela- 'Trump is for Trump and ity hiring goals were he had promised. bankruptcy and cashed out his stake in the tionship." he's not for any black not legally binding. What remains today is far from the boat, leaving behind lawsuits and hard feel- Based on They succeeded in world-class facilities Trump boasted he ings in a city where more than one-third of the strength voters or anybody. What getting the lawsuit would create two decades ago. residents live in poverty. Trump's lawyers of Trump's dismissed on proce- A decade after Trump pulled out, the later argued in court that his pledges to the revamped pro- he's looking for is to dural grounds. two original riverboats, now called The city were never legally binding. Trump told posal, the state The other law- Majestic Star and Majestic Star II, are The Associated Press that his venture was gaming commis- make some money for suit, filed in federal still docked in Gary's industrial harbor, good for Gary. sion overruled court by the eight hemmed in by a gray vista of dirt piles Local civic leaders disagree. Gary officials, Trump.' jilted business part- and cold smokestacks visible from the "What you had was a slick business awarding Trump ners, continued. Six dingy windows. The carpets are faded and dealer coming in," said Roy Pratt, a Demo- one of the two of the men dropped interiors dated with mirrored ceilings and cratic former Gary city councilman. "He casino licenses. A out of the case after walls. On a recent workday, a sparse jeans- got as much as he could and then he pulled May 1996 agreement signed by the Trump Trump's company agreed to pay them a and-sweatpants crowd lined up for serve- up and left." organization said the developer would combined $2.2 million. But Yosha and yourself soda and coffee. "endeavor" to fill 70 percent of its 1,200 another man, William Mays, refused to The dilapidated hotel by City Hall was TRUMP'S PROMISES TO full-time jobs with minorities, and more settle. never renovated and was demolished in BEATEN-DOWN CITY than half of them women. Trump was to When the case went to trial in March 2014. As for promises of high-paying jobs, A company town founded by U.S. Steel invest $153 million, including $10 million on 1999, Trump testified he didn't know the a study for the state gaming commission just 30 miles southeast of Chicago, Gary local redevelopment projects that included men. found the median annual salary of a Trump peaked in size in the 1960s at nearly renovation of the sagging downtown hotel. "I have never even seen them until this casino employee in 2004 was $25,000, 200,000 as black residents arrived from The eight business partners in Trump's morning," Trump told jurors. "I never had worth about $31,800 today when adjusted the South looking for jobs and an on-ramp license application had been offered a a contract (with them). I never even met for inflation. to the American dream. chance to buy shares worth more than $1 any of these people. I was shocked by this "When a community brings in gaming to Gary's fortunes fell with the steel indus- million, but most didn't have the money. whole case. I had no idea who these people spur economic development, I think one of try. The remaining 77,000 residents abide So both sides negotiated a deal. For were." the things we look for are long-term part- persistent crime and chronic unemploy- no cash up front, they would be given Yosha acknowledged that he had not ners," Freeman-Wilson said. "That was not ment. Broadway, the once-thriving main 7.5 percent of the stock for the riverboat met Trump but said he had negotiated what we found in Donald Trump." thoroughfare, is now lined with vacant with another 7.5 percent going to a trust extensively with Trump's lawyers. buildings — a boarded-up wig shop here, a benefiting local charities, according to a The jury awarded Yosha and Mays $1.3 A FAMILIAR TUNE once-regal theater there. summary of the deal Trump's lawyers sent million. But Trump appealed and in 2001 a Headed into November, Trump hopes to In 1993, when Gary was to get Indiana's to one of the men, Buddy Yosha. federal appeals panel overturned the jury's win over black voters. first licenses for riverboat casinos, there The men were to pay in promissory award, saying the agreement between "What do you have to lose?" Trump was Trump, presenting a plan for a casino notes that would be repaid later from their Trump's company and the two men had asked at a rally in Florida. "It cannot get he claimed would revitalize the waterfront. take of the casino's earnings. not been legally binding. any worse. And, believe me, I'm going to fix Due to concerns over his finances after The judge also said Trump had met it. I'm going to make it so good." two then-recent corporate bankruptcies, TRUMP RENEGED his charitable obligations through a more Asked about Trump's pitch, former Indi- city officials initially did not recommend Investors said Trump reneged once the modest effort than originally proposed, ana gaming commissioner David Ross, who Trump for a license. So he went directly license was approved. None got stock in which was to give $5,000 annual college was on the board that awarded Trump the to the Indiana Gaming Commission with a the casino and the money for charity was scholarships to 10 graduating high school casino license, said it would be a bad bet. beefed-up proposal. less than promised. seniors. "What you have to know is that Trump is In a September 1994 presentation, All eight sued Trump for breach of con- for Trump and he's not for any black voters Trump's team touted his "superior mar- tract, alleging they were used to "Hoo- GAMING BENEFITS A FRACTION OF or anybody," said Ross, a physician in Gary keting and advertising abilities" to pitch a sierize" Trump's application with gaming TRUMP'S PROMISES and a Democrat. "He's not a guy who's 340-foot long vessel called Trump Prin- officials and then dumped once the license In 2004, Trump Hotel & Casino Resorts looking to help people. What he's looking cess with more than 1,500 slot machines was approved. Inc., the parent company of the Gary casi- for is to make some money for Trump." and enough nearby parking for 3,000 cars. As construction on a dock for two side- no, sought Chapter 11 bankruptcy protec- WIS NGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016 Pet GazstAte Pet costumes not just for Halloween any more AP and WiG going to parties, parades, meet-ups, pump- lion. Wars, according to Shanley. Wally the Welsh corgi used to get dressed kin patches, picnics, Christmas tree farms Pet costumes represent 10 to 12 percent "The dewback was one of the main up to go trick-or-treating for Halloween, and many other themed outings. of Costume SuperCenter's Halloween sales, domesticated beasts on the planet Tatoo- often as a banana, once as a dinosaur. As a result, canine costumes have according to content marketing manager ine, large and cold-blooded yet easy to But Wally, whose companion humans are become more than just something dogs Matthew Shanley. The company sells noth- tame, and the imperial sandtroopers used Marc and Cynthia Dalangin of Wharton, wear once to a party. It's essential for dogs ing but costumes and accessories on eBay them for a variety of functions, such as New Jersey, doesn't go trick-or-treating and cats who are up-and-coming social and other sites. transportation and moisture farming," anymore. He's got 100,000 Instagram fol- media celebrities to have a varied ward- The majority of Costume SuperCenter's reads the company's description. "Now lowers, as well as modeling jobs robe. With their likes and followers growing pet costumes sell for $14.99 to $24.99. The your puppy can carry a sandtrooper with for the Queen Mary Two and faster than a Kardashian's, their fans want average cost of a pet costume is $18.99, them in true dewback fashion as they trot pet treat brands. Even with- fresh photos all the time. according to Shanley. around the Halloween party sniffing all the out Halloween, he needs a The pet costume industry is coming of That's a high price when you consider new people (who) have come to visit." wardrobe full of costumes. age and business is booming. that pet costumes are estimated to require Last fall, the top five best-selling pet cos- The 7-year-old celebrity In 2015, the National Retail Federa- only a 10th of the fabric used in making tumes on eBay were Superman, lion, panda, pooch is not alone. These tion estimated that 20 million pet human costumes. Batman and necktie. days, dogs and their owners would dress their pets in Hal- Halloween costumes for pets and people Most sellers said they stock pet costumes owners are loween costumes, spending $350 mil- tend to follow news headlines and movies. year-round, because birthdays, Christmas The most popular movie theme for pet cos- and New Year's Eve are all good holidays tumes is Star Wars, especially Darth Vader for partying and photographs. And keeping and Yoda costumes. up one's online profile with fresh photos is Especially popular are "ride-along" pet a year-round job. costumes, such as the "Star Wars Dewback Dog Costume." It consists of a figure that ti appears to be riding the dog, like a sand- trooper riding a dewback, a reptile from Star

Offering individualized care Anirrtal MeteA for your dog or cat since 1960 Dog Boarding in greater Milwaukee

• Boarding • Grooming • Doggy Day Care • Pet Shop Supplies • Training • Pet Travel/Relocation www.animalmotel.net Call Us Today! PHOTO: COSTUME SUPERCENTER 13175 W. Silver Spring Rd • Butler, WI 53007 262-781-5200 The "Star Wars Dewback Dog Costume." TIME FOR A

<- 1 CARFER NeE 5 The FEE piy ik9. Seeking Full & Part Time 10900 N. Port Washington Rd. Mequon, WI 53092 Groomers 262-241-7061 To Join Our Energetic Grooming Salon www.feedbagpetsupply.com We offer a full spectrum solt of pet supplies for all ** find us °A. F At The Feed Bag we treat pets like Family! your pet needs! I-

WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6,-2016 Planning and coping with losing a best friend

By Lauren Kosk Amarillo Globe-News via AP The day will come. There will be a final romp at the dog park, a final hunting trip, a final scratch at the bathroom door, a final mouse left on the porch or a final snuggle before bedtime. It is the day when the click of your pet's paws ceases to sound through your home. It is the day when a beloved pet leaves this world. As pets take a more central role in our lives, concern regarding the quality of their lives and deaths has increased. Acupuncture, special diets, in-home euthanasia, online pet memorials and expensive funeral rites have, for many peo- ple, taken the place of backyard burial. "Pets are family now, and they deserve all the dignity and respect of their aftercare," • said Cheryl Robertson, co-owner and direc- tor of Heaven's Rainbow Bridge Pet Cem- etery & Crematorium in Amarillo, Texas. END OF DAYS Two years ago, Dr. Jenna Beyer's dog, Allie, turned 10. The dog was healthy, but starting that day Beyer began to consider Allie a senior. "I went through this stage of what I now know is anticipatory grief of her passing the comfort of a pet's own home or their her backyard, and the owner pressed the accordingly. away one day, and she hates going to the favorite park. canine's paw-print into clay as a memo- "I started making phone calls because I vet clinics when I have to take her in for Beyer said she thinks this is a "kinder" rial. Friends stayed and offered stories from was not going to just throw her body away; things," said Beyer. end for the animal, and encourages pet the dog's life, accompanied with tears and I wasn't going to do it," said Ellis. "My heart was just breaking for the owners to consider its benefits. laughter, as her heart slowed. Normally, pets euthanized at a veterinari- thought of her last moments, being like, 'I "It is an option. It's not just some quack- "It was just such an honor to be a part of an's clinic are picked up by Amarillo Animal am so terrified of being here, why are you ery where this vet comes over and puts your that," said Beyer. Management & Welfare for disposal, said taking me here?'" pet to sleep," said Beyer. "I feel like most Richard Havens, AAM&W director. Beyer, a veterinarian in Amarillo, began people don't know they have a choice when FINAL RESTING PLACE The pets are taken to a landfill and natu- searching for other available end-of-life it comes to letting their pet go peacefully." Sharon Ellis found herself at the vet's rally composted along with those eutha- options for Allie. But she found not much She recalls one client with a therapy dog office in early September, preparing herself nized in the city's shelter and domestic else besides traditional in-clinic euthanasia. who used the euthanasia time as a commu- and her husband, David, to say goodbye and wild deceased animals off the streets, So Beyer began Caring Hands Vet Servic- nity memorial service for the dog that had to their beloved dog, Peggy Sue. They had Havens said. es, an in-home acupuncture and euthanasia touched many lives. rescued her years ago. Now, she had con- For Peggy Sue, Ellis said she decided business. She brings the necessary clinic A community of close friends gathered gestive heart failure and the time had come. upon another option: cremation. equipment, minus the stress and chaos, into around the dog as she lay peacefully in Ellis said she took a few days to prepare PETS next page

Best _; Best Beit 120 Earth Friendly Now accepting new patients! Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee *2008 *2009 WINNER WINNER Waste bags 4•N Creeks--- 4 $4.99 Veterinary Care

40 lb bag of WI made Services include: Natural Dry Barkri Scratch • Canine and feline medicine • Dentistry A A • State-of-the-art diagnostics • Surgery AA NA ACCREDITED OUTPOST Dog Food • Anesthesia and pain management • Acupuncture „tri-dd MilwaukeePetFood.com $38.99 • Emergency and critical care

5835 W. Bluemound Rd. - Milwaukee, WI 53213 - 414-444-4110 www.oakcreekvetcare.com I 414-301-9113 -*Oak Creek VaterinaryCare

Hours: M&W 10am-7pm; Tu 10am-8pm; Th, F, Sat 10am-6pm; Sun 11am-4pm 8000 S. Howell Ave. I Oak Creek, WI 53154 1

WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I Octaber 6, 2016

PETS from prior page dog had been dead member of the scientific community — he would have been laughed at or ridiculed. the Burial at a pet cemetery, and especially for 25 years and he had Each griever is different and brings with cremation, have become popular options them a different story, depending on their Cat IP Doctor for pet owners. never discussed it. He past." S . . As Ellis searched for cremation options, Pomerance said she has been on the hot- she met Robertson at Heaven's Rainbow was a member of the line with grief-stricken pet owners for up to Bridge. Ellis said she knew that was where scientific community three hours as they process their loss. Gentle, Ltiling she would take Peggy Sue. Susan Fox, a licensed professional coun- Compassionate Health Care "I called several (crematoriums) but he would have been selor in Amarillo, said she's received about (Robertson) was the only one that acted 20 clients in the past 30 years who have t FOR CATS like she cared," said Ellis. "She knew how laughed at or ridiculed.' come to her specifically with grief associ- emotional I was on the phone. She knew ated with pet loss. She said she even had KATHRYN CHRISTENSEN, DVM I was having a real hard time, and I called a client who grieved as if she had lost a ANNA KELTON, DVM her three or four days before I ever even human child. decided to take Peggy Sue to the vet." "Any time we're grieving over something, Quality Feline Medicine & Surgery Ellis said one of the best parts of the GRIEVING A PET LOSS it affects most of our lives, all areas of our experience was Robertson's little black dog, Just as with a human family member, lives, and, as a matter of fact, people can Dentistry. Boarding Grooming Bryn. The dog was at the office to offer grief is a natural occurrence with the loss get in the depression stage of grief and if Nutritional & Behavioral Consultations Ellis canine therapy, as she does with most of a pet, according to Dr. Diane Pomerance, they don't process, they get stuck there," of the pet cemetery and crematorium's a grief recovery specialist and a volunteer said Fox. Cat Adoptions clients. with the Society for the Prevention of Cru- No matter how deep an individual's grief through Local Rescue Groups "To me, my philosophy is always 'one elty to Animals of Texas. might be, Pomerance and Fox agree losing a more,— said Robertson. "One more. Make All grief is cumulative, Pomerance said, pet requires some sort of recovery. Food . Supplies Gifts sure that I sweep out (the crematory) one and the grief associated with losing a pet "Conduct your own ceremony," said more time. It looks empty, it looks clean, might be stacked upon grief that has been Pomerance. "Make it a candlelight ceremo- but what if I missed one little, small tooth? I held on to throughout a person's life. ny, but a celebration of life. There's a lot of WE OFFER want them to have that tooth. ... One more Pomerance said losing a pet that has closure to that when you do that." .7t 461 off HOUSE hug, do you look like you need just one more never judged and always offered uncondi- CALLS! hug?" tional love can create real emotional dam- Robertson said she carries the grief of age and can be a catalyst for examining i/ her clients day in and day out; she's gath- other areas of one's life. ered their stories. Searching for grief recovery resources in In-home euthanasia, pet cremation and the 236 N. Water St. She's seen thousand-dollar headstones the Dallas-Fort Worth area after her dog, other veterinary support services outlined in (414) 272-CATS 22.87 — tall and magnificent — tower over the Caesar, died in 1998, Pomerance said she this article are available throughout Wiscon- cattioctor,98,cor- cemetery behind the crematorium. And found little. But she read much literature on sin. Check with our pet-section advertisers for she's had clients dig up pets from their pet-loss grief. more information. backyards and bring them to her for cre- In 2000, she began the Pet Grief Coun- mation before they move away from their seling Program through the SPCA of Texas. homes. The program runs grief recovery groups in Robertson encourages pet owners to plan the area, and grieving pet owners call the CASCO PAQTY FO LI KAM! in advance of their pet's death and what- program's hotline from as far away as South ever will be best for their care. Africa. Pomerance and other volunteer "It's just, to me, not any different than a counselors help individuals walk through person," said Robertson. the aftermath of losing a pet. "I want (clients) to come in here and feel She recalls a medical doctor who attend- • the same treatment as if they had gone to a ed a grief recovery group burdened with people funeral home and been treated the years of sadness over losing his Dalmatian. ka I same way because they feel the same way "The dog had been dead for 25 years and about that pet. ... You wouldn't say, 'Oh, he had never discussed it," said Pomerance. get another one. "He was never able to discuss it. He was a that's just a husband; go 4 jig Wi WiG's Featured Adoption PV Yis*':: 640 (DCVO 12,1;i Meet Shawna u cypk,rate (A./H,,"1" For those with a nice quiet home, looking for a 0.- r companion to share their space with, Shawna is ) the cat for you. Laid back and mellow, Shawna will be content to sprawl on the window ledge, watch the birds go by, and soak up the sun. She would DIG THIS ourrA SIGHT do best with her new family being patient and FUNDRAISER FOR WINS! understanding as well as childless — she thrives in a HAWS e quieter environment! That said, chin scratching is Funky dancing, groovy costumes, rad Humane Animal Welfare Society great and welcomed by her!! Meet Shawna today! food and drinks, far out silent auction 701 Northview Roan • Waukesha, WI S'-',1k,q1 items & dyn-o-mite adoptable pets! 262-542-88c,1 Featuring special guest and super-hip hawspels elmbrekt Building a No-Kill Community. humane society hostess CV of B93.3! f Wen* $`. .5/person before September 30'h; X65/person after, I cir frIfir( . ), VI ()i Re; J-,9( rat hawspetuorg by October 14 ! WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016

•

'THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY: OUR LOVE AFFAIR WITH WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE AND THE FIRST FOLIO' 7 p.m. on Oct. 21 at Shannon Hall, UW-Madison's Wisconsin Union Theater in Madison; FREE (reservations required); union.wisc.edu UW-Madison was chosen as the Wisconsin destination for the traveling exhibition First Folio! The Book That Gave Us Shakespeare, which features a first-edition copy of the 1623 collection of his plays. Kicking off this exhibition, Randall Duk Kim and Anne Occhiogrosso, two of the three founders of American Players Theatre, star in an evening of personal recollections, signature Shakespearean dramatic scenes and stories of Shakespeare's influence on their lives and careers for more than four decades.

Randall Duk Kim and Anne Occbiogrosso starring in

vt STEVE-0 8 p.m. on Oct. 18 at Turner Hall Ballroom in Milwaukee; $27.50; pabsttheater.org; and 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 23 at Barrymore Theatre in Madison; $25; barrymorelive.com Thy Pleasure o i ompanr, Steve-O (aka Stephen Glover) began his career producing homemade videos of dangerous t iLlt I ttt, ti.tit ttit V\ dit,t El; E MEd !lit I it,t 1 stunts mixed with comical behavior. He graduated from Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Clown College in 1997 and was a circus clown before achieving fame on Jackass and Wildboyz. Since then, he has become a New York Times bestselling author, standup comedian and actor. MILWAUKEE PARANORMAL CONFERENCE 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 15 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 16 at University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee Student Union, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. in Milwaukee (several related events at other locations); $10 to $85; milwaukeeparacon. com The Milwaukee Paranormal Conference, now in its second year, celebrates the study of topics like ghosts, UFOs, cryptozoology (the study of mystery animals, like Bigfoot), 0@ and folklore and culture. The conference features guest speakers, panel discussions, tours, workshops, a film screening and a vendor floor with 50 tables. After parties include The Raven's Ball — featuring performances by Dead Man's Carnival, Quasimondo Theater, Sunspot, Tamarind Tribal Belly Dance, and Subspace, a 0 costume contest, tarot readings and more. MILWAUKEE PARANORMAL ONFE-RENCE OCTOBER 18-16 2016 ;Adt,:ni len A AI 2260 NAT 0 TICKETS ONLINE MILWAUKEEPARACON.COM 111// fir/ 00 'GREGORY VAN MAANEN: A WORLD WE CANNOT SEE' tiiio 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, through Nov. 6; John Michael Kohler Arts Center in Sheboygan; voluntary donation; jmkac.org This show presents viewers with a kind of diary of the pain and healing the artist experienced in coping with civilian life and PTSD after Van Maanen's service in the Vietnam War. He painted on all sorts of things, ranging from stones to scrap board to canvas. While some of the images may at first seem frightening, the artist sees them as "good magic," as talismans intended to keep evil at bay. WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM October 6 2016

ir r October

RAINY DAY BOOKS PRESENTS 'A CONVERSATION WITH BRYAN CRANSTON' 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 22 at the Pabst Theater in Milwaukee; $35; pabsttheater.org Bryan Cranston won four Emmy Awards for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his portrayal of Walter White in AMC's Breaking Bad. In 2014 he won a Tony Award for his role as Lyndon B. Johnson in the bio-play All the Way. In film, Cranston has won two Screen Actors Guild Awards and received an Academy Award nomination for his leading role in Trumbo. Among his numerous television and film credits, he was nominated for a Golden Globe and three Emmys for his portrayal of Hal in FOX's Malcolm in the Middle. LAMPEDUSA: Each ticket purchased includes a copy of CONCERTS FOR REFUGEES Cranston's new book A Life in Parts, with 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 12 at Pabst Theater in a limited number of copies autographed by Milwaukee; $65; pabsttheater.org, jrsusa.org Cranston distributed at random. Lampedusa is an evening of acoustic performances in the round, featuring Robert Plant, Emmylou Harris, Steve Earle, Patty Griffin, Buddy Miller and The Milk Carton Kids. All proceeds support the Jesuit Refugee Service's Global Education Initiative, designed to provide educational opportunities for refugees in camps and urban settings. THE FLORENTINE OPERA COMPANY PRESENTS 'SISTER CARRIE' 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 7, and 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 9 at the Uihlein Hall in the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts in Milwaukee; $40 to $120; florentineopera.org Based on Theodore Dreiser's classic novel, the opera explores the path to fame for a small town girl born into poverty who defies social and sexual norms to rise to stardom on the New York stage. Dreiser, a lifelong Socialist, wrote about the gulf separating the leisure class from the working class, an effort that was originally condemned as "sordid." The topic is relevant today, as America once again faces polarized economic classes and politics. The opera stars mezzo-soprano Adriana Zabala as Carrie and baritone Keith Phares as Hurstwood, the 1 established middle-class man who throws away his life in pursuit of Carrie.

'DISENCHANTED' 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 11-15, 2 p.m. on Oct. 15, and 1 p.m. on Oct. 16 at the Wilson Theater at Vogel Hall in Milwaukee; $45; marcuscenter.org Forget the princesses you think you know — the original storybook heroines have come back to life to set the record straight. Disenchanted features Snow White, Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty, the Little Mermaid, Belle, Rapunzel, Pocahontas and others. The show has had multiple sold-out runs nationwide and has been called "a hilariously subversive, not-for-the-kiddies musical." WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016 EASTMORE you're more at home

re ossibili les ore _Value. More Service. More Options. Milwaukee Apartment Homes Located on the East Side, Downtown, Shorewood and Whitefish Bay

3287 N. Oakland Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53211 I 414-961-1822 eastmore.com WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016

• •

Timely, tragic, hilarious: Highlights of the 2016 Milwaukee LGBT Film/Video Festival By Gregg Shapiro addition to truly mind-blowing rehearsal Contributing writer and performance footage, the film features The 31st annual Milwaukee LGBT Film/ lengthy and revealing interviews. Among Video Festival holds its opening night on the interview subjects are Twiggy Pucci Oct. 12 and continues with screenings in Garcon, of House of PUCCI, self-described • various venues Oct. 14-23. house-specialist, mother and gatekeeper The fest has another astounding roster for his community; trans woman Gia Marie of films, thanks in large part to its director, Love of House of Juicy; Kiki commentator Carl Bogner. Symba; and Chi Chi Mizrahi and Zariyah Timely documentaries, comedies and Mizrahi, who is transitioning. The docu- dramas are woven throughout the schedule, mentary also shines a light on other issues offering viewers a thrilling array of options. facing those involved in the scene, including Below are a few recommended titles cer- sex work in the gay and trans communi- tain to appeal to a broad range of audience ties, the high cost of transitioning, family members. relationships, the development of charac- ters, survival mechanisms, self-advocacy 'KIKI' and more. A direct descendant of Jennie Livings- Despite the passage of time — 26 years ton's groundbreaking drag ball doc Paris Is to be exact — and increased visibility, the Burning, writer/director Sara Jordeno's Kiki message of Kiki is that not much has really is proof that vogue-ing is alive and well. changed for young LGBT people of color, a 411ANIONA Focused on the Kiki scene, a safe haven "community on intimate terms with death." for youth development where "everyone The Pulse nightclub massacre in Orlando is unique," the film traces how the Harlem comes to mind. With any luck, when it is Drag Circuit evolved into the competitive released theatrically, Kiki won't be over- ballroom genre and the current Kiki ball- looked come Oscar time the way that Paris PHOTO MILWAUKEE LGBT FILM FESTIVAL room subset. Is Burning was, in spite of winning awards at Lazy Eye screens on Oct. 21 at UWM Union Cinema. Throughout the course of Kiki, we are multiple film festivals. Cho reference aside, there is nothing funny intensive SAT prep course. But David has introduced to the reigning queens and the about the Korean-American drama Spa other plans. To help his parents out finan- movers and shakers who have created lov- 'SPA NIGHT' Night, but there is something gay about it. cially, he gets a job at a men's spa, where families, even as their Margaret Cho has talked about her moth- ing and nurturing David (Joe Seo), a directionless high he's paid under the table. At the spa, he's biological families flatly rejected them. In er saying, "Everyone is a little bit gay." school grad, is content to live at home with also able to explore his attraction to men his church-going Korean immigrant parents as it turns out to be a rather cruise-y spot. Soyoung (Haerry Kim) and Jin (Youn Ho From that point on, not much goes right Cho). He works in their restaurant and for David or his parents. Spa Night is not so S spends an evening with them at the spa. much depressing as it is unsentimental. It's However, David's parents want more for about shattered expectations, disappoint- him, including marriage and a college edu- ment and regrets. It's also about family cation. bonds and discovery, so in that way it feels Little do they know that David's personal like something of a balance is struck. Spa fitness obsession — situps, pushups and Night is an admirable full-length feature -gm running — are for the purpose of the nude debut by writer/director Andrew Ahn, a • selfies he's been taking of himself. Although filmmaker with promise. A44.4. 74 he hasn't actually acted on his same-gender attraction, you can feel the tension building. 'WOMEN WHO KILL' Things change quickly when Jin's res- Writer/director and star Ingrid Junger- taurant is forced to close. Too ashamed to mann's feature-length debut, the dark and tell the truth about their situation, Soyoung funny black comedy Women Who Kill, opens makes up a story about selling the business. with a humorous voice-over ad for a hard- She's too young to retire and is secretly ware store selling supplies for the removal grateful when church lady Mrs. Baek offers of dead bodies. In the first scene, podcast her a job waitressing in her more successful hosts (and exes and flatmates) Morgan dining establishment. Mrs. Baek also offers (Jungermann) and Jean (Ann Carr) debate to have her son Eddie (Tae Song), a student who is the hottest female serial killer on ,•4 at nearby USC, show David around the their program Women Who Kill. PHOTO: MILWAUKEE LGBT FILM FESTIVAL Kiki screens on the opening night of the festival, Oct. 12, at Oriental Theatre, 2230 N. campus in the event that he's considering Research for their podcast includes going Farwell, and again on Oct. 16 at UWM Union Cinema, 2nd Level, UWM Student Union, applying to school there. to a women's correctional facility to meet 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Excited at the prospect of David going to school, they enroll him in an expensive and LGBT FILM next page WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2O16

LGBT FILM from prior page

with inmate Lila (Annette O'Toole), who is doing time for killing 12 of her students and using their remains as fertil- izer in her greenhouse. •^" Relationships meet serial killings as the story unfolds. Morgan helps her best friend, sporty dyke Alex (Shannon Patricia O'Neill) with her upcoming nuptials to Kim (Grace Rex) by helping to plan her bachelorette party at a strip club. Morgan also volunteers at a nearby food co-op, help- ing with new member orientation. While there she flirts t1T with hot new member Simone (Sheila Vand), despite pushy Grace's (Deborah Rush) efforts to the contrary. Jean starts dating Jackson (Rodrigo Lopresti). But this doesn't mean she doesn't have feelings for Morgan. In fact, as Morgan and Simone begin a relationship, Jean Googles Simone and makes what she thinks is a shocking discovery A' iii about her background and identity. Before you know it, there's a body count and a fear factor. Jungermann has crafted a smart, laugh-out-loud comedy that derives as much pleasure from poking fun at podcast- ers, serial killer fetishists and puzzling lesbian relationships as it does from precious hipster Brooklyn. Women Who Kill kills with comedy.

POLITICAL ANIMALS' For his first film in almost 10 years, director Jonah Mar- kowitz (the marvelous Shelter) gets political with the doc Political Animals, co-directed by Tracy Wares. The film 1 opens with President Barack Obama speaking of the U.S. Supreme Court's marriage equality ruling — of the ruling's "vindication of those countless, often anonymous heroes who made an entire country realize that love is love." PHOTO: COURTESY MILWAUKEE LGBT FILM FESTIVAL Political Animals shines a light on the role of four heroes — Political Animals screens on Oct. 20 at UWM Union Cinema. California Assembly members and lesbians Sheila Kuehl, in one hand and a bayonet in the other." L.A.'s Goldberg pia (aka "lazy eye"), as he approaches middle age. It's Christine Kehoe, Jackie Goldberg and Carole Migden — was active in the Free Speech Movement something he noticed who changed the course of LGBT history. and San Diego's when he was using his laptop, espe- Kehoe was an AIDS activist. Markowitz should be praised cially after getting email from Alex (Aaron Costa Ganis), a Agents of change and social justice advocates who knew for creating a stirring and informative portrait of these four "ghost from the past." that being out makes the difference, Kuehl, Kehoe, Migden strong women. At Dean's office, where he's getting used to his new tri- and Goldberg recognized the combined political clout of focals, he meets with his business partner Mel (Michaela gay and lesbian communities. By being steely, resilient and 'LAZY EYE' Watkins), whom he's known since college. While never letting anyone see their hurt, they were able to bring working You could consider Lazy Eye the gay comeback of writer/ on the design for a movie poster, Mel mentions that Dean's about a change in the legislature's response to the LGBT director Tim Kirkman (the acclaimed been in "weird, funky state." He community in the 1990s and beyond. doc Dear Jesse and the agrees and tells her he's fantastic Loggerheads) — it's that good. The timing going to drive out to the desert, to his As much as these four women have in common, that's of the house near Joshua film, around the 15th anniversary of the Tree, to how different they are. Kuehl, a lesbian and women's 9/11 attacks, only clear his head. makes it even more potent. It's obvious that Dean's unsettled activist, got her start in the public eye by playing Zelda on state of mind is due Bearded ginger graphic designer Dean (Lucas Near- to the email from Alex, which is causing him the early 1960s sitcom The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. San to flashback Verbrugghe) is having an eye exam. He's experienced a to his past with Alex, 15 years earlier Francisco's Migden describes herself as having "lipstick New York, before dramatic change in his vision problems, including amblyo- LGBT FILM next page

More than just a house... UPCOMING EVENTS THE it's your family's home. EQUITABLE BANK Mr- Los Valientes Performance Thursday, October B, 2O16 - 7:OO p.m.

Mission-Driven Leaders: Admiral Kenneth P. Manning, 'oo 0/0 a • Wednesday, October 19, 2O16 - 6:OO p.m.

Fall Music Concert: "Honoring the Heroes" Thursday, October 2O, 2O16 — 7:3o p.m. 3.2/APR asa Fall Literacy Conference: Presented by the Literacy Center 30 Year Fixed Saturday, October 22, 2O16 - 8:oo a.m. Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is approximate. Payments with an APR of 3.27% are $1,088.02 for 360 months. Payment assumes a $314,000 price and value with a $64,000 down payment and a $250,000 mort- 414,777.4411 gage. Payment does not include amounts for taxes and insurance pre- miums and the actual payment obligation may be greater. Other rates TheFquitabloaank corn CARDINAL and programs available. Rate accurate as of 10/5/16. All rates subject STRITCH go.stritch.edu/events to change without notice. Member FDIC 155 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER UNIVERSITY 2190 NORIH MAYFAIR ROAD, WAUWArosA, f WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM October 6, 2016 sc5 LGBT FILM from prior page 4:47 a.m. Riding bikes through the city, Alex broke Dean's heart. Naturally, Dean they talk about the connection they felt and responds to Alex's email and they begin how it was different. On the way to Hugo's corresponding. Alex lives in New Orleans. apartment, Theo admits it was his first time Dean extends an invitation to him to come at a sex club. Further discussion reveals that to Joshua Tree. Alex accepts. Hugo is HIV+. Hugo calls the AIDS hotline Alex arrives and they immediately have and is directed to the emergency room of a sex. Over course of the next couple of days nearby hospital. they hash out a lot of stuff, some of it nice They exchange phone numbers. Theo (reminiscing about seeing Harold & Maude insists on going to the hospital alone. Hugo together early in their relationship and stuff texts him relentlessly. It is 5:02 a.m. Theo like that) and some not so nice (the way registers at the hospital. Hugo arrives and Alex disappeared 15 years earlier, shortly tells Theo he's in treatment and that his after 9/11). As the two fill in all the details of viral load is undetectable. Hugo stays with the past, you almost begin to root for them Theo and he begins the treatment regimen getting back together. That is until Dean because he didn't want him to be alone, as drops his bombshell revelation. he was, when he got his test results. Sexy, funny and dramatic — sometimes At 5:25 a.m., after leaving the hospital, all at once, Lazy Eye manages to avoid being Theo and Hugo get to know each other 4 another standard gay indie. even more intimately than they did before, filling in the pieces of their lives for each 'PARIS O5:59: THEO & HUGO' other. You can watch them slowly becom- 1111100oRiggillIONIOP Paris 05:59: Theo & Hugo, co-written and ing involved with the other in a way that is co-directed by Olivier Ducastel and Jacques reminiscent of Andrew Haigh's Weekend. I

Martineau, is a timely and sensitive remind- Romantic and revelatory, Paris 05:59: Theo B . er of the current state of things in the world & Hugo is strongly recommended. of gay sex. The lengthy, erotically charged r — - and sexually graphic opening sequence takes place in a sex club where the red-lit lower level is swarming with writhing naked men engaging in various sex acts. Curly-haired Theo (Geoffrey Couet) ON SCREENS can't take his eyes off hot Hugo (Francois For tickets and more information Nambot) and when they finally hook-up, on the 31st annual Milwaukee LGBT they engage in unsafe behavior. Afterward, Film/Video Festival, visit https:// upstairs, they retrieve their clothes, get uwm.edu/Igbtfilmfestival/. PHOTO: MILWAUKEE LGBT FILM FESTIVAL dressed and leave the club together. It's Women Who Kill screens on Oct. 19 at Downer Theatre, 2589 N. Downer.

RESOURCEFUL. DETERMINED. RESPI k I I I , , r Sharon Lynne Wilson Center GIMBEL REILLY GUERIN -BROWN LLP . fortheARTS cCELEBRATING 15 YEARS At Gimbel, Reilly, Guerin & Brown LIP, we have provided comprehensive solutions for individuals, businesses and other legal colleagues since 1968. We take our position as problem solvers very seriously, and work hard to help our clients realize the best possible outcome for their unique situations. AILEY I • Estate Planning THE NEXT GENERATION OF DANCE • Family Law OCTOBER 21, 2016 • 8PM • Business Law • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury ei Real Estate • Professional Licensing • Civil Litigation Emily I. Lonergan, Attorney Gimbel, Reilly, Guerin & Brown LLP

GIMBEL- REILLY GUERIN ,.BROWN LLP "Off-the-charts energy!" (The New Yorker) 330 KILBOURN SUITE 1170 330 EAST KILBOURN AVENUE EA • LI • On MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53202 BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY! PH: (414) 271-1440 FX: (414) 271-7680 262.781.9520 OR WILSON,CENTER,COM WWW.GRGBLAW.COM WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016

• PO

T7 t

Gauss Gauss is emblematic of Milwaukee's creative current

By Joey Grihalva his rapid-fire drumming, an instrument he violins and trumpets? Why can't we play sense," says Grygiel. Contributing writer started playing in middle school. Grygiel pretty, catchy songs?" says Chapman. "It was a really cool energy. It wasn't a While I was helping put together a com- was in student-faculty bands at Lake Forest bunch of white dudes, which is what we pilation for the Arte Para Todos festival in Academy. When it was his turn to select A BIG APRIL were used to in the punk scene. It showed April, I was sent a single from a band called cover songs for them to perform, he chose In the fall of 2014 — about a year after that people really need that space. They Gauss. The beautifully brooding track ("Soft "Trailer Trash" by Modest Mouse and "El Grygiel decided to stay in Milwaukee rather want a platform to express themselves. It Face, Soft Gaze") grabbed my attention. Scorcho" by Weezer. The Mars Volta was than move out west — Gauss fell into a was cool to be able to provide that and let "Who is this band?" I wondered. his entry point into "math rock and all of creative slump. The thought of quitting the people do their thing," adds Grygiel. And how had I never heard it before? sorts of weird sub genres" characterized by project was on members' minds. Eager to see Gauss live, I volunteered an abrasive sound. "It ended with us starting to record the HOW TO MAKE MUSIC YOUR LIFE to work the door for the band's set at Arte In college at UW-Milwaukee, Chapman single that went on the Arte tape and being Gauss' "Soft Face, Soft Charm" single Para Todos. Gauss was scheduled to play fell in with the anarchist and communist asked to play on Local/Live with Erin and was recorded by Kevin Dixon in his ana- the Jazz Gallery Center of the Arts with hip- crowd, who were into punk music. He Cal at WMSE. Suddenly we had deadlines log basement studio HumDrum. Chapman hop acts Von Alexander and Pizzle. It was became part of a network of punk rock and had to force ourselves to reinvent. Now knew Dixon and his partner Jenifer Boniger fitting that the show was held at an all-ages houses on the East Side and in Riverwest, when those periods come around it's kind of as members of the band Brief Candles. venue, as the bands' audience was barely which is how Chapman met Grygiel and exciting, because you have to push harder Dixon approached Gauss about recording out of college. Jimmy Brickner. This community is how and trust that you're going to find that cre- the single, which subsequently led to their Gauss' set was more lively and dynamic they met current Gauss members Brandon ative spark again," says Chapman. partnership producing the excellent new than I expected. It was another one of those Miller, Eric Ash and John Larkin. The momentum of the single and the Gauss EP, Thalweg, out Oct. 8. memorable nights that stoked my fire for "I wasn't initially and am still not super appearance on 91.7 inspired Gauss to stay "Recording was a very pleasant expe- local music. At the APT after-party I got the into punk music," says Chapman. "But those active, with plans for a new EP. rience. It was never stressful. We trust chance to chat with frontman Eddie Chap- years made me appreciate punk ethics. This April the bandmates found them- Kevin's ideas and he understands where man and organist Brandon Miller. The spirit of picking up an instrument and selves in a perfect storm of activity. Gauss we're coming from with our sound. He's a The Gauss guys and I share an appre- just doing it. Nobody cares if you're bad. mostly had been playing basements, house big supporter of the band," says Chapman. ciation for Wisconsin's emerging artistic It's about creating a space where you can shows, Bremen Cafe and Quarters Rock N "It's cool to see people like Kevin and identity, which had drawn them to stay in exist, where you can be who you want to be. Roll Palace. But in April the band played its Jenifer who are at a different point in their Milwaukee after high school and college. Where you can ask questions and challenge first show at Company Brewing. The show life. They have jobs, they own a house, Such a pull wasn't present when I turned 18 things and be loud. That's found in all music had been scheduled for Linneman's Riv- now they have a kid, but they also play in a • in the early 2000s, but Gauss is emblemat- but I first experienced it through punk," says erwest Inn, but an incident of transphobia band that rocks and goes on tour. So much ic of the creative current that flows through Chapman. prompted a venue change and added an about music is youth-oriented, but it's not Milwaukee today. While active in various punk projects, advocacy and awareness element. sustainable if that's all it's about. If music is Chapman and Grygiel started jamming one Less than a week after the Arte Para your passion, how are you going to make it PUNK ROCK ETHICS night in 2012. Grygiel's roommate, Brick- Todos show, Gauss played the Jazz Gallery your life?" asks Chapman. Eddie Chapman was born on the South ner, popped his head in and asked if he once again, becoming the first non-hip-hop Side of Milwaukee and grew up in Shore- could join. They named the group after act to perform at Freespace. Though the wood. A theater kid in high school, he German mathematician Johann Carl Fried- band members had long known one of the maintains a penchant for showmanship. He rich Gauss. Their first few recordings mixed organizers — Vincent Gaa — through the remembers loving progressive and classic their punk sensibilities with Chapman's punk scene, they were still nervous. The rock, especially bands like Led Zeppelin prog-rock influences, resulting in a collec- hope was to play a few originals, then pro- ON STAGE and Metallica. Chapman played in a band tion of experimental "long, slow songs." vide music for a freestyle cypher. As soon On Oct. 8 Gauss will celebrate the with high school friends, but they never "Playing punk music was very libera- as Chapman mentioned this to the crowd, release of Thalweg with a show at Club performed for anyone else. tory and was such a great way to start a kid in the front row enthusiastically raised Timbuktu in Milwaukee. Andy Grygiel is originally from Mon- playing music, but it also became a set of his hand. A spirited 10-minute cypher fol- In November, Brief Candles and tana and moved around the country dur- conventions that we needed to push past, lowed. Gauss will go on a weekend tour of ing high school pursuing competitive ice which I think was still in the spirit of punk. "That was probably one of the most mov- Chicago and Kalamazoo, Michigan. "lir• hockey. His athleticism comes across in Questioning things like, 'Why can't we have ing experiences I've ever had in a musical WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016

The Milwaukee LGBT Film/Video Festi- val unspools at the UWM Union Cinema, but the opening film KiKi screens at the Oriental Theatre at 7 p.m. on Oct. 12. The film revisits the NYC scene where LGBTQ youth of color found agency and inspira- tion in the Kiki balls profiled in the land- mark 1990 documentary Paris is Burning. Another loosely music-related film is Spa Night (7 p.m. on Oct. 15), about a first- generation young Korean-American man struggling with homosexual desires. It's set principally in the nocturnal world of spas and karaoke bars in LA's Koreatown. Actor Joe Seo won the Special Jury Award for his breakthrough performance at Sun- dance. by Joey Grihalv The legacy of the oldest black-owned disco in America is featured in Jewel's Catch One (7 p.m. on Oct. 17). The film is rich with music from the last 40 years, plus WHIPS, REYNA, AND GGOOLLDD — out of GGOOLLDD's playbook. set with synchronized table lamps, smoke exclusive interviews with Madonna, San- A FEM-FALL STORM On Sept. 16, my girlfriend and I went to machines and rear-projected visuals. That dra Bernhard and more. It chronicles Jew- At the beginning of 2015, two of the Madison to see UK/US rock band The Kills summer they brought their brand of senso- el-Thais Williams' four decades of music, most buzzed-about Milwaukee bands were play Live on King Street, a free summer ry art to the open waters of Lake Michigan fashion, celebrity and activism. Williams fronted by females. GGOOLLDD's feel- concert series outside the Majestic The- on the Noh Life Cruise. and director C. Fitz will be in attendance. good earworm single "Gold" quickly made atre. The Kills combine the hard-driving This summer I noticed that I wasn't see- As part of the closing night program its way onto local airwaves, while Whips guitar of Jamie Hince and the beautiful- ing much of Video Villains in local shows. Who Wants Cake?: An Evening of Community put out arguably the best Wisconsin ly brash vocals of Alison Mosshart, who That's because the duo has expanded Shorts (7 p.m. on Oct. 23), there will be a record of 2014, Turn It On, which garnered reminded me of Whips' Smith during her their vision, collaborating on larger-scale short about the first and only gay-themed heaps of critical acclaim. badass performance. events and some that aren't music-related. country music album. Forty years after Before Margaret Butler of GGOOLLDD Scottish electro-pop trio CHVRCHES I emailed Britton to see what the guys have its release, Patrick Heggerty's Lavender and Ashley Smith of Whips, the leading was scheduled to play The Riverside The- been up to over the past year. Country (1973) is heralded as "resonant ladies of Milwaukee music were the sis- ater on Sept. 25 and an opener wasn't "We still do local shows, but have and wonderful ... a rare act of bravery and ter duo of Vic and Gab (Victoriah Banu- announced until the week of the show. I fig- switched our focus to more well-thought- honesty." The short documentary (These elos and Hannah Gabriela Banuelos). Vic ured GGOOLLDD was a shoe-in, but Reyna out events that can help facilitate our cre- C*cksucking Tears) explores Heggerty's and Gab's catchy indie pop landed them ended up taking the guest spot. Coinciden- ative vision. We are doing Planned Parent- unlikely personal journey. a showcase at South by Southwest, as tally, GGOOLLDD played a surprise show' hood's 80th anniversary party at Potawa- well as a gig opening for President Barack the night before at the old Hotel Foster tomi Casino this fall, along with the infa- Obama. space, sharing a bill with Whips. mous Zombie Pub Crawl in Minneapolis." GGOOLLDD headed into 2016 hot on The AM/FM pop-up event at the old "Some of the highlights of our sum- the heels of a successful EP and a string Hotel Foster space was a huge success. mer include teaming up with Beauty Bar of summer festival appearances. It would Whips ran through a tight set that included and Red Bull for an awesome Lollapalooza become one of two local bands to sell out new songs, which I'm happy to report are after-party with LCD Soundsystem. We Turner Hall Ballroom in the last decade. really good. also teamed up with Visit Milwaukee for Whips mostly went on hiatus, while the The CHVRCHES show was my first time national tourism week for a two-night Banuelos sisters reinvented themselves as seeing any iteration of the Banuelos sisters projection mapped building installation synth pop trio Reyna, taking a few pages live. When I first heard Reyna's debut downtown on the Marcus Performing Arts single "Spill Your Colors," I mistook it for Center." a new CHVRCHES song, so it was fitting Sept. 2 saw the first Ad Rock Music Series that they opened. But their set left me event at the recently-opened Adventure unimpressed. Their cover of "Flesh With- Rock indoor climbing center/apartments BOO= MBE OOOD out Blood" by Grimes was a noble effort in on Milwaukee's East Side. Having already UMMOM MOD MOMMO DOOM DOO DODOS an otherwise mediocre performance. They been involved with the Brookfield location, =MOOD BOMBE= seem to be copying GGOOLLDD's sound the Villains created an installation for the DOB BOOM and style, as one of the sisters wore a glit- Milwaukee site's grand opening. BOO MOOD ©WOOD ODOM DODO OMMOO tery green jacket. According to Britton, "The Ad Rock DOOM [WOMB MOO What's next? If Whips' new album Music Series is something we have wanted MOO= MOM MOOD MOODOO DWOO ODU thrusts the duo to the forefront of local to tackle for a while now. We are always MOUE DOE music, will the third Banuelos sister act be looking for opportunities to host concerts OMOOMMO OMMOOM rocking? in a nontraditional setting, and the climb- MODEM OMB hard OODOO ODM =DOD ing gym was the perfect chance for us to MOOD MOM MODEM VIDEO VILLAINS GO BIG transform a space into something Milwau- PHOTO: DAVID_SHANKBONE VIA WIKIMEDIA COMMONS Speaking of the AM/FM pop-up event, kee has never seen before." The Milwaukee LGBT Film Festival screens one of the many cool aspects of that night During sets by Boom Boom Klap, Chris Jewel's Catch One at 7 p.m. on Oct. 17. was the Video Villains. The Milwaukee- Siegel, Strehlow x Ian Ewing, and Win + L 9 V 9 £ 6 9 I. Z The documentary features exclusive based visual art projection duo of Michael Woo, the Villains projected custom visu- 9 Z 6 9 l. t/ Z g £ interviews with Madonna, above, Sandra Britton and Adam Kuhnen have made a als on an off-white, 40-foot climbing wall. Bernhard and more. 9£ L 9 L Z I, 6 , 9 name for themselves by creating dynamic With the padded floor below and the huge 9 6 9 Z L £ 9 I. backdrops for live music performances. open space, it was an awesome environ- I. L 9 £ 6 9 Z 9 Originally working as DJs and promoters, ment to experience live music. The Villains ON STAGE £ 17 Z I. 9 9 9 L 6 the pair switched over to video projection are currently planning the second Ad Rock Whips will headline the Beet Street after attending an eye-opening party in Music event and promise more surprises Harvest Festival at 6 I. C t7 9 9 9 ZL Cactus Club in Mil- Minneapolis. and bigger names. waukee Oct. 15. Z 9 9 L 9 I. 6 £ t' When indie pop rockers Dream Attics GGOOLLDD will play The Frequency P 9 L 6 Z £ I. 9 9 made their live debut in May 2015 at Mad MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS OF in Madison Dec. 9. Planet, Video Villains created a beautiful THE LGBT FILM FESTIVAL so WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016

DEAN WEEN GROUP The Set List 8 p.m. on Oct. 20 at By Wade Vonasek Turner Hall Ballroom in BOZ SCAGGS Milwaukee; $25; pabst- 8 p.m. on Oct. 19 at The Northern Lights theater.org Theater at Potawatomi Hotel and Casino in For more than 30 Milwaukee; $74, $79 and $84; paysbig.com years, Dean "The Dean- has been best Boz Scaggs' career dates back to the late er" Ween '60s with the Steve Miller Band. He had known as the partner of solo hits in the '70s such as "Lowdown" Gene Ween in the inter- and "Lido Shuffle," from the album Silk national cult band Ween. The Dean Ween STS9 Degrees. Scaggs toured in 2010 with Donald Group formed about two years ago as a way 8 p.m. on Oct. 21 at The Orpheum Theater Fagen and Michael McDonald as the Dukes for The Deaner to get back into live perfor- in Madison; $45 to 70; madisonorpheum. of September Rhythm Revue and he still mance. The Milwaukee show is one of only com continues to write and record music, with 10 tour dates for the group this fall. This STS9 (Sound Tribe Sector 9) is an his most recent release being A Fool to Care band's sound does not fit neatly into any instrumental band that plays "post-rock in 2015. genre. For pure, unadulterated fun, there dance music" — think rock and elec- are few bands that can bring such joy and tronic music mixed with funk, jazz, drum CHRIS ROBINSON DONNY MCCASLIN GROUP force to an audience, causing them to check and bass, psychedelia and hip-hop. The BROTHERHOOD 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 13 at South Milwaukee any sense of seriousness at the door. Meat band mixes standard live rock instrumen- 8 p.m. on Oct. 16 at Turner Hall Ballroom Performing Arts Center in South Milwaukee; Puppets open the show. tation with electronics, favoring group in Milwaukee; $25; pabsttheater.org $20 to $34 adults, $15 to $29 seniors (ages rhythm over individual solos. STS9's lat- While The Black Crowes were on 60+), $10 to $15 students (ages four to col- HERB ALPERT AND LANI HALL est album, The Universe Inside, is its first hiatus in 2011, vocalist Chris Robinson lege); southmilwaukeepac.org 7 p.m. on Oct. 16 at Pabst Theater in Milwau- new full-length studio album in nearly formed Chris Robinson Brotherhood. The musicians of the Donny McCaslin kee; $45.50 to $59.50; pabsttheater.org seven years. The band describes itself as "psychedel- Group were featured on David Bowie's Herb Alpert's career includes five ic filling in a folk blues pie" and lists the final album Blackstar. McCaslin himself is decades as a musician, painter, sculptor, Grateful Dead as a musical inspiration. a three-time Grammy-nominated saxo- record executive and philanthropist. In the HERB The group prefers lengthier composi- phonist and composer and has been called past two years, he won his ninth Grammy -ALPERT tions and is not the type of band to make a "game-changing jazz saxophonist." His and received the National Medal of Arts typical, concise four-minute songs. Chris 2015 release Fast Future combines funk, from President Obama. A 2006 Rock and LANI Robinson Brotherhood has released breakbeats and electronic dance music Roll Hall of Fame inductee, Alpert's albums three albums, Big Moon Ritual, The Magic centered around McCaslin's ability to bal- have sold more than 72 million copies and HALL Door and Phosphorescent Harvest. ance melody and groove, blending jazz and 29 of his records have reached the Billboard Col (-'0:t electronica with virtuosic musicianship. 200.

KEVIN STACHEIM, ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 1.rN-41, J4 David Bowie Bkickstar Collaborator

,asmees war Donn -Mcgashil 'Groun- oct.13 © 7:30 pm EXCLUSIVE Wisconsin Tour Stop

Terrnine ORROR Richard F-1/V-W by FRIDAY,OCTOBER 21.2016 SP* Photo AT6:30PM MILWAUKEEARTMUSEUM Thurs., Oct. 20 6:30 PM I •'I Aquila Theatre in Agatha Christie's MURDER ON THE NILE SOUTH MILWAUKEE TICKETS START AT $15 - STUDENTS HALF-PRICE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Reserve Tickets Today! TICKET PRICE INCLUDES MIISEUM ADMISSION (414) 766-5049 4, www.southmilwaukeepac.org CALL: 414-271-0711 OR PRESENTMUSIC.ORG WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM i October 6, 2016 October Milwaukee events evidence Gay Friendly Frank Zappa's continued relevance Gay Owned

By Wade Vonasek President, comprised of unreleased com- Gay Operated Staff writer positions with a somewhat political theme; This year marks the 50th anniversary of and Zappatite — Frank Zappa's Tastiest We will treat you like family! the debut album of the Mothers of Inven- Tracks, a compilation of Zappa "hits" and tion, featuring Frank Zappa. And although fan favorites. it's been nearly 23 years since Zappa's Another recent Zappa-focused creation death from prostate cancer, the musician — Eat That Question: Frank Zappa in His Own continues to make his mark on the music Words — is a documentary by Thorsten world. From his pioneering unconventional Schiitte. It premiered at the 2016 Sundance rgi work with the Mothers of Invention to his Film Festival and was released on DVD innovative solo work and classical composi- Sept. 27. The film details Zappa's musical tions, Zappa inspired a vast array of musi- and political legacy, with archival footage I Krabbe cians and artists. culled from his 30-year career in entertain- Zappa was prolific during his career when ment. Schutte describes Eat That Ques- LAW OFFICES LLC it came to recording and releasing music. tion as "an entertaining encounter with the He left behind a substantial archive of stu- sonic avant-garde. The film bashes favorite dio and live material. Some of this material Zappa targets and dashes a few myths krabbelaw.com has been released since his death, including about the man." 2015's Roxy — The Movie, which featured Milwaukee experiences Frank Zappa's video from 1974's Roxy & Elsewhere, and was "conceptual continuity" in October. For one much clamored for by die-hard fans. week, Brew City becomes ground zero for This year has seen the release of more all things Zappa, hosting shows by for- archival material, including Road Tapes, mer Zappa and Mothers of Invention band Venue #3, a live Mothers of Invention show members and projects, as well as Zap- from 1970 in Minneapolis; The Crux of the pa's son and musical ambassador Dweezil Biscuit, with outtakes and alternate mixes Zappa. from 1974's Apostrophe('); Frank Zappa for

Frank Zappa. PROJECT/OBJECT —'THE MUSIC OF FRANK ZAPPA' 8 p.m. on Oct. 14 at Shank Hall in Milwaukee; $20; shankhall.com Project/Object is the longest-running alumni-based Zappa tribute in the world. Back on the road for a brief run, the 2016 Project/Object tour features Zappa alum- nus Ike Willis (vocals/guitar '78-'88) and Don Preston (keys '66-'74). The tour features material both men recorded with the Mothers of Invention and the Frank Zappa band, as well as a comprehensive sampling of classic Zappa and rare fan favorites.

DWEEZIL ZAPPA 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 11 at Turner Hall Ball- room in Milwaukee; $35; pabsttheater.org Dweezil Zappa honors his father's art Quality and songcraft that helped change the landscape of music with 50 Years of sex toys Personal Injury Frank: Dweezil Zappa Plays Whatever the F@%k He Wants — The Cease and & more! Wrongful Death Desist Tour. Dweezil and his band cre- ate a unique evening with renditions of Car Crashes Zappa classics, including a healthy dose Truck Crashes of Mothers of Invention-era composi- Motorcycle Crashes tions. Now carrying Slip and Falls TERRY BOZZIO Timoteo Estate Planning 8 p.m. on Oct. 11 at Shank Hall in Milwau- jocks Divorce kee; $30; shankhall.com and Drummer/vocalist/composer Terry briefs! Bozzio did 26 albums with Frank Zappa and also has worked with Jeff Beck, FREE CONSULTATIONS! Korn, Missing Persons, Mick Jagger, (414) 231-3569 Tony Levin, Steve Vai and Quincy Jones. In addition to being a Grammy-winner, Bozzio was inducted into Modern Drum- THE TOOL SHED mer magazine's Hall of Fame and named An Erotic Boutique If you are in need of by Rolling Stone as one of its Top Five 2427 N Murray Ave, Milwaukee legal advice, don't delay. Drummers of All Time. Mon—Sat: 12-8 Sun: 12-5 Call now! www.toolshedtoys.com WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016 The many faces of a portrait By Kat Minerath Contributing writer What makes a portrait something sig- nificant, something more important than the picture on a driver's license? A portrait is a key allowing access to another person's stories or serving as a reminder of our own. Two exhibitions at the Milwaukee Art Museum delve into the many ways we show ourselves and how photographers respond to the ordinary and extraordinary human condition. Two videos by a Dutch artist comprise Rineke Dijkstra: Rehearsals. The first is "Marianna (The Fairy Doll)," which shows a young ballet dancer in the midst of her practice, going over the choreography for an upcoming audition to enter an impor- tant ballet academy. The voice of her coach is heard off-screen. In Russian, she gives instruction and plays the music again. There is a gentle intensity in the focus of FINEARTS QUARTET the youthful dancer. As she dances, her emotional state is also a performance. She smiles brightly in the guise of the Fairy 21116-17 ACADEMIC SEAM Doll, but when the music stops and she receives her feedback, we see her real self. The first image in the series "Almerisa, She is attentive, listening carefully, and 1994-2008" by Rineke Dijkstra. The sometimes lightening with a smile as we series of 11 images records the evolution of Presents its season opening concert featuring guest presume she is receiving positive commen- Almerisa, a Muslim refugee from Bosnia. tary. She speaks as well, sometimes with violist Helen Callus hailed as "one of the world's a slight laugh and acknowledging nods of her head. out that Dijkstra is aligned with artists of greatest violists" (American Record Guide) and But this is difficult and at times frustrat- earlier periods who cast a more interested ing work. She brushes stray hairs or per- eye on the rigors of rehearsal than on the "a violist of the highest caliber" (Strings magazine spiration from her face, smoothing back glamorous and smooth perfection of the her long blond hair wrapped in a braid. final performance. The French Impression- Her face is flushed with pink. It ends up ist Edgar Degas is noted for his paintings matching her leotard, dance skirt and the and drawings of ballet dancers in the studio pink walls of the dance studio. The win- or practicing onstage. Dijkstra, by virtue of dows are covered in long lacey curtains, the realism of video, echoes this in a way SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 • 3:00Pm much like the lace handkerchief the dancer that is not unknown from contemporary holds as a prop. Metal electrical conduit documentaries, but her aesthetic eye and Pre-concert talk at 2:00PM runs along the walls, painted in the same the formal qualities of composition set her delicate blushing color. It is like a nod to work apart from a mere record of events. Helene Zelazo Center for the Performing Arts the efforts necessary for her craft, both What also is notable in Dijkstra's work raw and refined. is the sense of youthfulness. In her pre- In a three-channel video piece in an vious projects, she has focused on the adjacent gallery, Dijkstra focuses on transformation of her subjects over time, rhythmic gymnasts as they practice. "The beginning at a young age and recording RAM Gymschool, St. Petersburg" features single the subtle changes that mark the passage p figures who perform moves that would from childhood to adulthood. One series challenge even the most avid yoga prac- J Mozart: Q'. K.590 was recently acquired by MAM and it is titioner. They contort their young bodies also on view. "Almerisa, 1994-2008" is a George Antheil: Quartet No.3 (1948) through bends and twists "while assuming series of 11 images that record the evolu- near inhuman poses," as MAM curator of tion of Almerisa, a Muslim refugee from Brahms: String Quintet No.2, Op.111 photography and media arts Lisa Sutcliffe Bosnia. First pictured in an asylum center notes. in the Netherlands at age 6, she is seated (with guest violist Helen Callus) The background is sparse and white, on a chair with a countenance that is both and the only sounds heard are deep bass guarded and innocent. About every two thuds as hands or feet hit the floor. This years subsequent, Dijkstra photographed accompaniment is like a note of solidity, her again and we see her moving through a reminder of the solid skeletons under- changes in style, hair color and demeanor arts.uwm.edu/tickets or (414) 229-4308 neath the seemingly endless pliability of as she grows up in Western Europe. She is the body. Here again, there is a juxtaposi- a kid, then a teenager holding in some of tion. There is the absolute concentration of that decade's angst, and then in the last the young gymnasts as they are absorbed images 2008, a pregnant woman and a inward, fixated on their body in space and mother holding her own child. Each time the technical manipulations of their sport. there is little in the background, focusing When they finish, there is often a wry our attention on Almerisa herself. In this LIAM smile or acknowledgement of the specta- way, she becomes something of an arche- Peck School !Arts tor, coming out of the realm of the internal type for the process and progress of life, world to reconnect on the outside. In her exhibition essay, Sutcliffe points PORTRAIT next page WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM October 6, 2016 al PORTRAIT from prior page UPCOMING EVENTS more. Full details of the days' presenters making an identity of her own fashioning. and events can be found at http://www. Fear 13 tedxuwmilwaukee.com/i-am-we-are 'THE LIVES OF OTHERS' Art Bar Shown in conjunction with Rehearsal is 722 E. Burleigh Street Jason Salavon: "Computational Art: a sprawling array of photographs from the Fri., Oct. 7 Exhibition opening Data & Algorithm as a New Brush and Milwaukee Art Museum's collection. The It's that time of year for the spooky Palette" Lives of Others: Portraits from the Photogra- to take its place on the walls of Art Bar. Haggerty Museum of Art phy Collection at times echoes themes of Continuing the tradition of interestingly Marquette University campus Dijkstra's work, particularly in the selec- macabre, eerie, and sci-fi inspired art, 530 N. 13th St., Milwaukee tion of photographs by Sallie Mann. Noted this exhibition will feature works by Ste- 3:15 p.m. on Thurs., Oct. 13 for her portraits of her own children, we phen Somers. How does art interact with the media follow her daughter Jessie from age 2 to and information glut that is our world 10, emerging into self-awareness and pre- Am. We Are. — today? Jason Salavon will share his ideas sented with an intimacy that is reliant on TEDxUWMilwaukee 2016 and observations in his presentation, the status of her mother as photographer. Peck School of the Arts "Computational Art: Data & Algorithm The exhibition continues into other Mainstage Theater as a New Brush and Palette." His work, areas, touching upon the ways photog- 2400 E. Kenwood Blvd. The Master Index, draws from a table raphers frame their subjects, sometimes 12-5 p.m. on Sat., Oct. 8 of the titles of the five million most- in formal ways and others by capturing The famous TED talks (Technology, read English Wikipedia articles and is the raw humanity of our lives, even as we Education, Design) have expanded into currently on view at the Haggerty. Sala- are not looking. Individuals and families satellite conferences, and this year Mil- von will speak about his practice and photographed in their daily surroundings, waukee will have its own panel often pre- issues that lie between creativity and the such as Milton Rogovin's "Buffalo's Lower senters from multiple disciplines includ- autonomy of the digital world. West Side Revisited," show glimpses into ing the arts, business, social issues, and the styles and mores of earlier decades. PHOTO. KAT MINERATH Often there are standard tropes detected, The Robert Mapplethorpe photograph such as subjects who are seated or stand- above is from his dramatic triptych "Ajit- to." The photo is included in The Lives rpe is included with his dramatic triptych bins, traces the fine line between real and ing, smiling for the camera. In "Puerto Portraits from the Photography "Ajitto." Outside the exhibition gallery, representation. Head shots of his artistic Rican Family" this is broadened by the wife of Others: Collection at the Milwaukee Art Museum. Frederick H. Bandlow's images of residents contemporaries are produced as though holding a photograph of the 11 people in of Theresa, Wisconsin, features groups of they are actors or models looking to fill a their family while her husband stands next individuals who seem to be captured in role. On the whole, the grand scale of all of to her holding a guitar. Behind them on the The exhibition includes works by other unexpectedly relaxed moments, despite the works in these exhibitions revels in the wall of the home are two other portraits, well-known photographers, including the formality of the conventional com- distinctions between a portrait and a mere presumably the previous generation. It is Andre Kertesz, Cindy Sherman, Edward positions. Their expressive faces register photograph. a nod to the lineage of humanity that binds Weston and Alfred Stieglitz with a portrait various modes of thought from playful to us together. of Georgia O'Keeffe. Robert Mappletho- weary. The series "Talent," by David Rob- ON SALE FRIDAY © NOON AN EVENING WITH BURBACH & STANSBURY S.C. I ATTORNEYS AT LAW We Believe In Fairness For All Families. AND Burbach & Stansbury, S.C. is a family law firm with lawyers trained and experienced in all methods of resolving family disputes, including divorce, paternity, child custody, support, cohabitation, adoption, and joint property issues. We are committed to treating each client with compassion, dignity and respect. LIVE! Clients are team members, and we work closely with clients to identify their interests and develop a unique approach to resolving their family law matters. We work with each client to explore options, make informed One of the most respected choices, and help build a bridge from problems to solutions. names in news and fascinating personalities on the planet comes to The Riverside for an evening of conversation, personal stories and his unique perspective on the world, politics and MORE.

FRIDAY, JAN.13 • RIVERSIDE THEATER 4 PABSTTHEATER. WU., • 414,286.3663

u-, at 414.359.9100 ui VIP Tickets Include a Meet & Greet with Anderson Cooper and an www.burbach-stamburv,com, autographed copy of his newest book The Rainbow Comes and Goes'. One collo, sort, i.ch ticket will ho donated to Oho 'Ono Oflowto fund' 0116.1011,i0 0,9 r

ffi WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016 Shakespearean superstars return to Madison

to welcome first folio ON STAGE By Michael Muckian Folio, which will be on display at UW- The Pleasure of His Company: Our Contributing writer Madison's Chazen Museum of Art Nov. 3 40 Year Love Affair with William Two contemporary Shakespearean through Dec. 11. Both events help recognize Shakespeare featuring Randall Duk superstars — actors whose devotion to 2016 as the 400th anniversary of Shake- Kim and Anne Occhiogrosso takes the Bard of Avon has defined both their speare's death. the Shannon Hall stage in the Wis- lives and their careers — will be returning To the actors, the First Folio has even consin Union Theatre, 800 Langdon to Madison this month in conjunction with greater value than merely as a historical St. on the UW-Madison campus Oct. the opening of First Folio! The Book That volume, Occhiogrosso explains. 21 at 7 p.m. Tickets are free, but seats Gave Us Shakespeare. That exhibition stars a "Over the centuries, Shakespeare's must be reserved through the Union first-edition copy of the 1623 volume that is works were 'grammaticized' by scholars Theatre box office at 608-265-ARTS the original compendium of Shakespeare's who edited texts for the reader. Through (2787). works. our analysis of punctuation, capitalization, Though not for as long as the folio, the and unique spellings in the original texts, acting pair of Randall Duk Kim and Anne we have discovered that the First Folio pro- Occhiogrosso has made its own history, vides clues to stimulate the actor's imagi- contributing significantly to the frequency nation and encourages a more spontane- Occhiogrosso's first exposure to Shake- 'THE REAL THING' of live Shakespeare performances in south- ous performance of Shakespeare's plays," speare was through a production of Mac- At the center of classical theater, of central Wisconsin for the past 36 years. Occhiogrosso says. "I have never seen any beth in her native New York. In her case, the course, is William Shakespeare in his most They return to Madison to stage the actor work with the First Folio that wasn't moment of revelation was truly a visceral traditional form, and that is still something world-premiere performance of their play overwhelmed by the discovery of this new one. that drives Kim and Occhiogrosso no mat- The Pleasure of His Company: Our 40 Year insight into Shakespeare's texts and its "I was in sixth grade and the performance ter where their opportunities take them. Love Affair with William Shakespeare on Oct. powerful impact on audiences." included actors running up and down the "For me Shakespeare speaks directly to 21 at 7 p.m. in Shannon Hall of the Wis- aisles," Occhiogrosso recalls. "I reached out the human soul, or at least he did to mine," consin Union Theatre on the University SHAKESPEARE AS GUIDING and touched Donalbain's cape and knew Kim says. "His insight into human behavior of Wisconsin-Madison campus. The col- LIGHT AND BINDING TIE from that moment this was something I was absolutely penetrating and accurate. I lection of famous Shakespearean scenes, Kim was exposed to the Bard's work in his wanted to be part of." think King Lear is his greatest masterpiece. personal reminisces and history is the mar- native Honolulu. Her passion continued through many It's about the cruelties and kindnesses we ried couple's love letter to history's most "I knew since age 11 that live theater was more productions, as well as her pursuit of show to one another and shows what love influential playwright. where I wanted to be," Kim says. "At age a theater degree at Hunter College. It was is all about." UW had originally asked Kim and Occhi- 17, I saw both Hamlet and Oedipus Rex and at Hunter that Occhiogrosso met Kim when Occhiogrosso agrees: "It's the way he can ogrosso to perform Then Came Each Actor, knew that those were the kind of works I he served as guest artist during her senior hold that mirror up to human nature and the pair's previous stage play about actors wanted to do." year. In fact, the pair appeared onstage let the audiences see themselves within throughout the centuries who made their "Theater is more than a mere commod- together in Brendan Behan's The Hostage. human experience. He is much broader careers performing Shakespeare. However, ity," Kim continues. "When done correctly, "Randy and I sort of gravitated towards than a single concept, and it will be up to the pair knew they wanted to do something it can have a powerful impact on the actors each other," Occhiogrosso remembers. audience members how they decide to live special for the occasion and created an and audience. If I can communicate truly "One night he knocked on my dressing their lives as they leave the theater." entirely new work, Kim says. what the playwright has in mind, the effect room door and said I was a wonderful Kim has gone on to a variety of roles, "The play is an expression of our love can be profound." actress. It was then that I knew I wanted to classical and not — on Broadway, in major for this man and his work and how it has Kim made his stage debut in a produc- follow him around the earth." motion pictures and on television. In every shaped our careers and our lives," Kim says. tion of Macbeth, and then appeared in a role, he says, he taps into his Shakespear- "Our lives have been spent in the pleasure University of Hawaii production of King Lear. BUILDING THE BARD A HOME ean training, the value of which has never of his company — quite literally." The theater department stressed Western From the start, the pair knew they were left him. The performance, sponsored by the UW classical theater along with maintaining a destined to start their own classical theater "I remember something that Laurence Arts Institute and the Wisconsin Union foundation in kabuki, the traditional Japa- company to focus on the classics, with Fishburne (who appeared with Kim in The Directorate, will serve to welcome the First nese dance-drama. the works of Shakespeare at its hub. Their Matrix Reloaded) once said about Randy," dissatisfaction with the stage, screen and Occhiogrosso says. "He said that, 'Randy television roles Kim was hired for added studied Shakespeare, and that makes him "Sequentia ranks among fuel to the fire. the real thing.' The rest of us, he added, are the noblest and most -A CM11 Or In 1979, Kim and Occhiogrosso — joined just bullshit." active of the very-early- - • by the late Charles J. Bright — conceived performing group music 3 Amen Pianists a ACt0114 Time the theater in Washington, D.C. The three — LA WEEKLY considered some 49 Midwestern locations ON DISPLAY WO. 101, before choosing APT's current site on Golf First Folio! The Book That Gave Us Course Road in Spring Green. Its rural iso- Shakespeare will be on display Nov. 3- lation, as well as the natural bowl of the Johanna Gar- SIBS VM Dec. 11 at the Leslie and hillside and its superior acoustics, attracted field Galleries of the Chazen Museum the playmakers. of Art, 750 University Ave., on the Monks Singing Pagans "What we wanted to do in Spring Green UW-Madison campus. It is the Folio's Sequentia was establish a center for training and pre- only Wisconsin appearance. sentation of the classics, with Shakespeare Concurrent with First Folio will be appearing every year," Kim says. "Nothing Presenting Shakespeare: Posters from Nov 19 (Sa) I 7:30 would have pleased me more than a place Around the World, a curated exhibit Wisconsin Lutheran College where people could come and recreate and of theater posters used to promote contemplates issues in the quiet." Shakespeare's plays worldwide. The By 1991, the trio was gone, satisfied that posters will be on display in the Cha- yr. Preview the program at they had done good work in Spring Green, EarlyMusicNow.org zen's Pleasant T. Rowland Galleries but not in agreement with where the the- Oct. 14-Dec. 11. ater was headed. In their mind, classical Both Chazen exhibits are free and theater classically performed lay at the root open to the public. F/PI it tr,1.1r)p( J `J'' 414.225.3113 of everything. WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2O16 Rep's 'Man of La Mancha' weaves a compelling tale By Anne Siegel cast as he gets caught up in Quixote's the grungy aspects of life, which currently face the Inquisitors, one can take heart Contributing writer dreams. This role is a familiar one to him, center on confidential emails and racist in the knowledge that his dreams — now The audience finds itself looking into a as he played it in a Chicago production this comments. Quixote rises above all that, to shared by others — will live on. fetid dungeon at the end of the 16th century summer. Stampley earned raves from Chi- see how far we can go toward achieving in Seville, Spain. In an introduction, we learn cago Tribune critic Chris Jones, who called more noble goals. ON STAGE the prisoners are accused of various acts of his performance "almost unbearably hon- Whether one has seen Man of La Man- Man of La Mancha continues through heresy against the Catholic church. est," and praised his skill at capturing the cha once or even a dozen times, the Rep Oct. 30 at the Milwaukee Repertory The- The sudden appearance of a new pris- "enigma of his role." production is well worth another visit. It ater's Quadracci Powerhouse. For tickets, oner — Miguel de Cervantes — is the elixir Based loosely on a 1604 novel by the expertly dares us to dream even when faced go to www.milwaukeerep.com or call the that transforms this darkly lit cesspool of a real Miguel de Cervantes, the musical must with the certainty of death. In the musical's box office at 414-224-9490. world into an imaginary place where even a convincingly show Quixote "reach for the final scene, when Miguel is summoned to misguided knight might find hope and rec- unreachable star" in order to make oth- ognition. Thus begins the tale of the Man of ers catch a glimpse of his magic. Sancho La Mancha, the Tony Award-winning musi- has already signed on as the play begins, cal written in 1964 by Dale Wasserman, Joe but it takes longer for kitchen drudge and Darion and Mitch Leigh and now revived by prostitute Aldonza to appreciate Quixote's the Milwaukee Repertory Theater. vision of life. This is understandable, as The trick here is to enable Cervantes and her cruel treatment by men has made her his makeshift "cast" of prisoners to weave suspicious of their motives. Yet even she a fascinating and compelling tale. Its main must be won over by Quixote's charms, or character is Don Quixote, an older man per- the piece would not gel the way it does in .1111 haps touched by a hint of madness. this production. Under artistic director Mark Clements' There are laughs aplenty in the antics direction, a talented cast with superb sing- of Sancho and the other characters who '41*4rti ing voices accomplishes this trick. cross Quixote's path. But perhaps the most Wisely, the production's orchestra has memorable moment for this reviewer is .v. been partially hidden behind some pillars intensely quiet. As Quixote talks about his at the rear of the stage. Although the musi- dreams, Aldonza lifts her head (for perhaps cians (under the direction of John Tan- the first time) to gaze at the stars with him. ner) contribute tremendously to the show's The moment doesn't last long, as Aldon- I overall effect, this arrangement works nice- za is later taunted by the men who've come ly to showcase the actors and their songs. to sample her "services." Their treatment The score always has been the strong leaves Aldonza bruised and shorn of her PHOTO MICHAEL BROSILOW point of Man of La Mancha. Even those who wild, fiery hair. Leenya Rideout and the cast of Man of La Mancha. have never seen the musical might recog- nize some of the numbers, including "The LOCAL ACTORS AMONG Impossible Dream," "To Each His Dulcinea" 'LA MANCHA' STANDOUTS AppleFest — and the rousing "Man of La Mancha (I, Don Many in this fine cast deserve special Quixote)." mention, particularly local actors Jonathan Sweet and full of fall flavors! And yet, as sung by Nathaniel Stamp- Gillard Daly as the town priest, Matt Dan- Stop by and try ley (as Miguel/Quixote), Leenya Rideout iels as the Duke and Beth Mulkerron as the saK (Aldonza/Dulcinea) and Michael J. Farina innkeeper's wife. Outpost's own apple sausage, (Sancho Panza), the songs seem new and Especially in this election season, it is fresh. refreshing to hear someone — even a char- applicious bakery treats, local Stampley, the handsome baritone who acter in a play — talk about the higher, per- transforms himself into Don Quixote, haps more spiritual parts of existence. The apples, cider, cheese and more. almost scampers among the rest of the current TV news coverage focuses more on It's also Co—op Month and

Owner Appreciation Day —

All current owners will receive a squash while supplies last! eLcrEST SAMPLER 10.1516 11A-2P all store locations U'UP.caU O NATURAL FOODS

PHOTO MICHAEL BROSILOW 4 stores and 2 markets in greater Milwaukee to serve you. Nathaniel Stampley, left, Michael J. Farina and the cast of Man of La Mancha. Visit www.outpost.coop for Locations and store hours. r

WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016 Film series celebrates Douglas and de Havilland centennials By Michael Muckian 'WOMEN'S PICTURES' AND THE Contributing writer ANTI-HERO An Achievement Born in the Raging Elements of Life's Emotions! .••••INL_ Two Hollywood legends will reach their Both Douglas and de Havilland made 100th birthdays this year, and the Univer- significant contributions to the intellectual sity of Wisconsin-Madison Cinematheque evolution of Hollywood storytelling during trf film program will mark their centenary their active years, Healy says. Along with am. • milestones this fall with special screenings Bette Davis, Joan Crawford and Barbara of some of their most significant films. Stanwyck, de Havilland ushered in the age Kirk Douglas and Olivia de Havilland at 100! of "women's pictures," turning the camera's is a series of free Sunday afternoon films lens on the leading lady as the key figure shown at 2 p.m. at the Chazen Museum of around whom the film revolved. OLIVIA'de ' WHIN Art on the UW-Madison campus. Films fea- "These are important films and de Havil- turing each of the honorees will alternate. land had the ability to be radiantly beautiful, µ the The demure de Havilland, born July 1, as well as the willingness to look plain if ••\ 1916, in Tokyo, may be best known for her that's what the role called for," Healy says. ti Snake Pit. role as Melanie Hamilton in Gone with the Among Douglas' earliest contributions Wind (1939). The athletic Douglas, born were roles that made the anti-hero accept- MARK STEVENS LEO VENN Dec. 9, 1916, in Amsterdam, New York, able to filmgoers. Douglas was not the first I was already a star when he took the lead to play such roles, Healy admits, but his Douglas, too, deals with his dark side, seen before," says Healy. in Spartacus (1960), directed by Stanley relatively bright star power helped take most notably in Champion, in which he Film critic Leonard Maltin's described Kubrick and produced by Douglas' own the anti-hero into the mainstream. Douglas plays a boxer who sees the whole world as The Last Sunset as "strange on the range Bryna Productions. paved the way for other actors to pick up his opponent, and Ace in the Hole, the Billy ... and throws in everything from incest to Spartacus will receive a special showing the mantle, including Paul Newman and Wilder-directed drama about an unscru- Indians." Draw your own conclusions. on Douglas' actual birthday, but Gone with Robert De Niro. pulous newspaper reporter who uses the Regardless of viewer preference, Kirk the Wind is not part of the series. However, Each actor's films in the series are suffering of others for personal gain. Douglas and Olivia de Havilland at 100! offers there will be ample examples of films high- definitely worth viewing, if only to study "Then there's Stanley Kubrick's Paths of something for virtually all film fans. It also lighting each actor's contribution to the the individual performer's range, Healy Glory where Douglas shows his noble side gives the last living stars from Hollywood's medium, according to Jim Healy, Cinema- explains. as a tragic World War I hero, and The Last golden era the chance for their lights to theque's director of programming. "In Captain Blood, de Havilland is the Sunset, which is a Western like I have never sparkle once more. "I like the idea of doing a centennial leading lady, but plays second fiddle to Errol series for two people who are still with Flynn's antics. However, she looks beauti- us," says Healy. "In both cases, the actors ful on screen," Healy says. "In The Snake DOUGLAS AND DE Aldrich) combines mad- corrupt mental institution. maintained control over their images and Pit (in which de Havilland plays a mentally HAVILLAND ON ness, a decaying South- This is one of the actor's material for decades, making them unique ill woman locked in an asylum), she goes SCREEN ern mansion and reclu- most dramatic works. in the Hollywood system." through a real range of emotions that cul- The UW Cinematheque sive Southern belle Bette Dec. 11: Paths of Glory minate in a devastating effect." film series Kirk Douglas Davis who falls prey to her (1957, directed by Stanley and Olivia de Havilland at scheming cousin de Havil- Kubrick) casts Douglas as 100! continues through land. Col. Dax, who works tire- December on Sunday Nov. 6: Champion (1949, lessly to keep his platoon afternoons at 2 p.m. in the directed by Mark Robson) of World War I French sol- MI LWAUKE 7 11rWTA1191141 Chazen Museum of Art, casts Douglas as the boxer diers safe in the face of a 750 University Ave., on Midge in the first of what maniacal superior officer the UW-Madison campus. became his signature anti- in what is considered the M/VIDEO FESTIVAL Films still to be hero roles. greatest anti-war film ever screened: Nov. 13: A Midsum- made. Oct. 9: Ace in the Hole mer Night's Dream (1935, Dec. 18: Captain Blood • (1951, directed by Billy directed by William Diet- (1935, directed by Michael • Wilder) casts Douglas erle and Max Rheinhardt) Curtiz), in which swash- • as a cynical newspaper is the Shakespeare com- buckling pirate captain • reporter willing to exploit edy that marked de Havil- Errol Flynn needs some- • KIKI other's misfortunes for his land's film debut. It also one to rescue, and who • • own advantage. features a host of Warner better the de Havilland • • Oct. 16: My Cousin Brothers contract players, in the first and best of a Rachel (1952, directed by • including James Cagney series of such films pairing Henry Koster) centers as Bottom and Mickey the two? z on the death of a newly Rooney as Puck. married husband and his Nov. 20: The Vikings SPECIAL SCREENING • Li(-4, wr7. ,. Thdr,t/ bride de Havilland, who (1958, directed by Rich- For more Kirk Douglas, :Jeir -‘/ becomes a chief suspect ard Fleischer) still stands visit room 4070 of Vilas in this WEDNESD. # o OBER 12, 2016 Hitchcock-style as the best adventure film Hall, 821 University Ave. suspense film from author about Vikings ever made, on the UW-Madison cam- •• • • • • • O O O O O • • Daphne du Maurier. featuring Douglas as the pus, where Cinematheque Oct. 23: The Last Sunset Viking leader vying with normally screens its films, (1961, directed by Robert the slave Tony Curtis for for a showing of the clas- Aldrich) pits outlaw Doug- the affections of captured sic gladiator opus Sparta- las against lawman Rock English princess Janet cus (1960, directed by Hudson, who put their Leigh. Hail, Ragnar! Stanley Kubrick.) The film differences aside to aid a Dec. 4: The Snake Pit screens at 7 p.m. on Dec. cattle drive to Texas in this (1948, directed by Anatole 9, Douglas's actual 100th most unlikely of Westerns. Litvak) finds de Havilland birthday, and is free and Oct. 30: Hush ... Hush, cast as a women suffer- open to the public. UNM Peck Schools Arts Sweet Charlotte (1964, ing from anxiety and delu- UWM.EDU/LGBTFILMFESTIVAL 06....1.1t, directed by Robert sions who is trapped in a WISCONSINGAZ ETTE.COM I October 6, 2016 g3@ Rae of light: an interview with actress Charlotte Rae

By Gregg Shapiro problem with that. Dad was dad. He was a Contributing writer terrific dad. There is a generation that grew up watch- ing actress and Shorewood native Charlotte You also mentioned alcoholism, which is Rae on television. First as Molly the Mail another subject in the memoir about which Lady on Sesame Street and later as Mrs. you are especially forthcoming — drinking Edna Garrett, the beloved housemother on and your more than 40 years of sobriety. the popular '80s sitcom The Facts of Life. Was it important for you to include that in But there is so much more to Rae, includ- the book? ing the many years she spent as a stage Very important! Not that I want people to actress and singer, as well as all of the TV join me. I'm not trying to get people to join commercials she did in the early days of Alcoholics Anonymous. That's not what her career. In her memoir The Facts of My we're supposed to do. I just want them to Life (BearManor Media, 2016), Rae sings know that I did have a problem and I'm the praises of Milwaukee and tells readers eternally grateful for this program. I still go everything they could every possibly want to meetings. It's just incredible. I don't want to know about her, including what occurred to sell it to people (laughs). That's not the when her husband came out as bisexual. point. It saved my life. I can't go into detail WiG spoke with Rae, who turned 90 earlier because you're not supposed to advertise this year, about the book. it. But it's a warm, wonderful community and you learn how to be of service to other Gregg Shapiro: What inspired you to tell people. You learn how to change your atti- your story at this time in your life? tudes. It's extraordinary. I owe everything to Charlotte Rae: A couple of years ago my Alcoholics Anonymous. mate Paul Lynde, Charles Nelson Reilly and great grandmother. They're two very bright son (and co-author Larry Strauss) said to playwrights Terence McNally, Arthur Lau- women. They live in Boston and work for me, "Ma (laughs), you're 87 1/2. I think it's Throughout the book you have kind rents and Stephen Sondheim. You write universities. It's simply wonderful! It's all time you wrote your memoirs." I said, "I'm words to say about other actors, but you about attending the same-sex wedding of about love, isn't it? not a writer." He said, "Well, I am." He's a didn't pull any punches when it came to your granddaughter Nora. What do the wonderful writer. He's written many novels. speaking your mind about some who might LGBT people in your life mean to you? Absolutely! Finally, if there was a movie He said, "You talk and I'll write." I'm glad we not have been nice to work with, such as (Laughs) They're wonderful! Just like version of The Facts of My Life, who would did. After I started telling my story, my his- Peter Bull and Bern Hoffman. Did it feel everybody else. Nora and her wife Katrina you want to play you? tory, I realized I was going to let it all hang good to get that off your chest? just had a baby. Katrina is a little older than (Laughs) Meryl Streep! Meryl Streep can out. All of it. And I did. The real truth of Yeah. Normally, I don't do that sort of Nora, so they chose her to have the first do anything. everything. Yeah, that's what I did. thing (laughs). Bern Hoffman, I loved him baby. The baby's name is Louisa and I'm a afterward, but it was hideous working with So, are you someone who kept a journal him. Peter Bull was so anti-Semitic. That or a diary from which you could draw on was so shocking to me. Smiling at you and these memories? then writing such a vicious thing. It was very September 30 - October 6 No, I didn't. But it was wonderful having upsetting to me. I don't wish them any ill. Larry there. I talked about the struggles It's just that they were very offensive to me. we had with my firstborn Andy with his autism. All of the challenges for him and In the chapter titled "Earthquakes," you for us, because it was so many years ago write about, as you mentioned, your ex- and nobody knew about autism. Then all husband John's coming out as bi, saying about alcoholism, my husband and me, and "no need to condemn the man for being then later on, after 25 years of marriage, my human." Later you also write about see- darling (husband) John (Strauss) told me ing him and his partner in a social setting. he was bisexual. Do you have any advice for people going through a similar situation? -stirring musical features a powerful You write about being from Milwaukee Well, I did go through a period of feeling This soul and Shorewood, and you attended college less than a woman and feeling betrayed. But folk,rock and gospel score at Northwestern in Evanston. What kind then I realized that he was going through of impact do you think being from the an awful lot at that time. It was a very Milwaukee Premier el Midwest had on you personally and pro- hush-hush period. It was not acceptable Set in the 3.964 segregated South, Violet travels by bus to meet a televangelist fessionally? then. He was going through what he was to heal her scarred face. On her journey, she meets an African-American Coming from the Midwest, which I love going through. Because he joined Alcohol- soldier whose love helps her discover the true meaning of beauty. This musical very much, Milwaukee was wonderful, but ics Anonymous after me, his sponsor told touches on social and racial issues that resonate to this day. New York really opened my eyes. There him that he had to tell me what was going were so many different nationalities and on in his life. That was very helpful. It is hard Tony Arord-stionleg composer Ifthe Now 20151 marvelous artists. I felt like I was home for on the woman because one takes it person- ROOK AND LYRICS BY the first time in my life when I went to New ally; that there's something wrong with you Alt York — all these young people who were rather than it's just a fact of life. It took a JEANINE TE ORI BR AN LEY musicians and actors and dancers and art- while for me to accept that there was noth- ists. It was a wonderful experience. ing wrong with me. It was just his needing to be who he is and moving on with his life. We PANNELL You mentioned that you were, in your got a divorce and I moved on with mine. It words, going to "let it all hang out." Did was tough. I don't know what to tell (some- inspired by the short story The Ugliest Pilgrim" by Boris Betts you have a discussion with Larry about one in a similar situation), because I did how much personal detail you would be suffer. Maybe today it's more acceptable. I including prior to working with him on the don't think it's quite as unusual today. book? Sky14kt- 414-291-7800 I SKYLIGHTMUSICTHEATRE.ORG Yes, absolutely. He was very accepting You also have a wonderful history of and loving. We loved his dad. There was no other gay men in your life, including class- music theatre 158 N. BROADWAY IN THE HISTORIC THIRD WARD WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016

Ready for coffee's next wave? Cupping and a $200 grinder By Beth J. Harpaz come with that knowledge." company also hosts cuppings for the public: Industry mavens recommend burr grind- AP writer While coffee consumption overall has twice-weekly free tastings featuring a half- ers instead. Burrs are rough metal parts that Get ready for the next wave of coffee cul- declined slightly in the United States in dozen coffees, served black with spoons crush beans uniformly. But even gourmet ture. Consumers are learning more about recent years, 31 percent of Americans say for slurping and spit cups for those worried coffee lovers may be taken aback by the coffee — how it's grown, roasted and pre- they drink specialty coffee daily, and 45 about caffeine. At a recent cupping, tasting price tag. Popular burr grinders include pared. percent drink it each week, according to the room manager Peter Higgins pointed out the Capresso Infinity Die-Cast, $150, and They're attending tastings called cup- Specialty Coffee Association of America. hints of "candied peaches and raspberries" the Baratza Encore, $130, while Baratza's pings and they're being asked to drink fine in Kenyan coffee; "floral, like black tea or vaunted Virtuoso model runs $220. coffee black to experience its true flavors. CREAM IN YOUR COFFEE? bergamot" flavors in an Ethiopian brew; and "People are upping their game," said They're also spending more for gourmet NOT SO FAST! "dense, chocolaty" notes in a Guatemalan Baratza co-founder Kyra Kennedy. "They beans and fancy grinders. Semilla is an 18-seat restaurant in Brook- blend. want to taste the flavors and learn about "Coffee in many ways is now being treat- lyn, New York, known for its adventurous Parlor's founder, Dillon Edwards, says the that. Our growth really matches with what ed as a very fine ingredient that requires a "vegetable-forward" $85 tasting menu. As "niche world of micro roasters" to which I would call the manual brew craze — tremendous amount of care and steward- each dish is served, the staff provides infor- Parlor belongs is viable thanks to what the pour-overs, the AeroPresses, the press ship from seed to cup," said Nick Brown, mation about ingredients and preparation. came before: the Starbucks boom in the pots. People need a grinder if they're going editor of Roast magazine's Daily Coffee What they don't provide is milk and sugar 1990s followed by artisanal retailers like to do that stuff at home and get the same News, noting "tremendous growth in the for coffee, unless guests ask. Blue Bottle, now a small chain, "support- flavor they're getting from a really good high-end, upscale, specialty coffee seg- "If somebody of their own volition asks, ing and celebrating the coffee producers." independent store." ment." 'Could I get milk and sugar?' of course we Those waves paved the way for a market- Baratza has been growing about 30 per- While some say the trend is part of the provide it," said Gabriela Acero, Semilla's place where some consumers are "willing cent a year for the past five years and sold farm-to-table movement, others compare maitre d'. "That's their personal preference. to spend $5 on a cup of coffee or $20 on a 80,000 grinders last year. But the challenge the shift in coffee to wine and beer con- But generally the way I phrase it is, 'If you're bag of coffee." for Baratza and others riding this latest sumption. Wine tastings were once mocked willing, I'd ask you to try the coffee without wave of coffee culture is to make sure the as the province of snobbish elites, while that and let me know what you think.' I GRINDER GLITZ AND focus on quality — whether it's eschewing beer brewery tours were a novelty. But now would say 90 to 95 percent find they don't THE COFFEE JOURNEY milk and sugar or recommending a $200 wine bars, trails and tasting rooms are ubiq- need milk and sugar." Are you proud of grinding beans fresh machine — doesn't come off as effete or uitous, as are brew pubs, microbreweries Milk and sugar, she added, are used to each morning at home? If you're using a $10 snobby. and craft beer. "mask coffee that's bitter or over-extract- or $20 electric grinder, experts say you're "Coffee is a journey," said Kennedy. "The "The more varieties consumers become ed." Semilla's coffee is "sweeter, more deli- better off using a bag of coffee ground at baristas and the specialty coffee world have aware of, the more they want," said Nation- cate, more floral" than ordinary coffee. "It's the store. That's because inexpensive blade been made fun of for being elitists. So we al Coffee Association spokesman Joe about the purity of the product," she said. grinders don't grind beans evenly. You end are very sensitive." DeRupo. "People are eager for anything and Semilla's coffee comes from a small up with different size particles, resulting in everything new. They are accumulating the Brooklyn roaster called Parlor Coffee. Par- an uneven extraction that damages subtle knowledge and sophisticated tastes that lor's business is mostly wholesale, but the flavors.

TriullTgans

)1 S I • Southern AWARD WINNING FOOD • r 1.96 II 3 7 fig n AUTHENTIC IRISH SPECIAL'T'IES "*.ermoltir''. • Ribs & Choice Steak • BIGNA7URE BURGERS 3468 N. Oakland Ave • FRIDAY FISH FRY Milwaukee, WI 53211 Happy Hour 2-6pm ___41111wfsi 414.963.9623 VOTED MILWAUKEE'S BEST Sunday-Thursday IRISH PUB & HAPPY HOUR! $3.00 Calls & Imports • Thank you 2 DAILY HAPPY Hooms KAROKE THURSDAYS hI dr Milwaukee 2-6PM & 10PM- MIDNIGHT Private Party Room for Parties PACKER is 13AMER GAMEDAY SPECIALS A\'October 2016 for 20 years! 8900 S. 27th Street • Oak Creek, WI 8933 S 27TH ST, FRANKLIN, WI 414-761-7611 WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6. 2016

Third Coast Provisions to offer THE QUICK BITE Name: Third Coast Provisions fresh perspective on seafood What: Seafood restaurant and raw bar 0 By Christina Pfenning Craig Contributing writer Address: 724 N. Milwaukee St. Oyster shooters are coming to Milwau- Menu samples: Raw and kee Street. chargrilled oysters, lobster In a few short weeks, Third Coast Pro- potpie, po' boys visions, a new seafood restaurant from Andrew Miller of Merriment Social, will Bite-sized review: A fresh, fun take on seafood, complete open. r • 4" Mom Mb megA....ir with oyster shooters Third Coast — which occupies Carnevor's tP 1r former location — aims to appeal to the Price range: $8-$40 millennial crowd, eschewing a stuffy dress .4P code and formal surroundings for a laid- back, hip vibe. The lower level will house an `77400It oyster bar at which those out for a night of • • r revelry can find a new way to catch a buzz: tipping back a few oyster shooters. "Oyster shooters are traditionally com- posed of a shucked oyster in a shot glass 0 combined with either vodka, gin or some- 1 times tequila and different flavored mixers," Miller says. "We will have a nice variety Melts in your mouth of shooters. That's a specialty drink that I The bar area at Third Coast Provisions. and in your hands. don't think many places in Milwaukee are serving right now. So, expect three or four food, mixing a degree from the Culinary experiences in the future. kinds of shooters at Third Coast Provisions. Institute of America in New York with one "I'm kind of impatient," Miller says. "Once ... We will experiment with different shoot- in accounting from Northern Illinois Uni- I feel like things are in their groove, then I CANDINAS ers throughout the year. I think these will be versity. like to continue thinking and innovating. My CHOCOLATIER a pretty big hit." He has worked in dining establishments business partners and I don't want to stop Aside from the shots, the oyster bar will that run the gamut from casual family res- with two restaurants. We want to introduce 2435 Old PB, Verona feature an array of raw oysters and raw sea- taurants to country clubs. more new ideas to the city and contribute to or food, as well as po' boys and lobster rolls. "I never wanted to be an accountant," Milwaukee's culinary scene. We want to be 11 West Main on the Capitol Square Upstairs, diners will enjoy a whimsical- Miller says. "I just knew I needed to improve a part of making this city great." 6O8.845.1545 • www.candinas.com yet-upscale take on seafood favorites. my business acumen if I wanted to open "You'll see a lot of fun takes on classic and run restaurants." seafood dishes," Miller says. "It's not going Not one to rest on his laurels, he's thrilled to be a place where you get a piece of Merriment has been successful in its first steamed fish and rice pilaf and vegetables year and he's eager to introduce Third FIVE O'CLOCK on the side. We're trying to bring a fresh Coast Provisions to the public. perspective on seafood." What's in a name? For example, the menu will feature New "Third Coast Provisions refers to a Mid- STEAKHOUSE Orleans-inspired chargrilled oysters ($18- western sensibility of sourcing our seafood $21 for a half dozen) and a lobster potpie from the states around the Great Lakes," Since 1 946 • Formerly Coerper's Five O'Clock Club ($30-$40). Miller says. Miller knows food and the business of And there will be more Miller-led dining Thank You Milwaukee!

"Best Steak" -Journal Sentinel PP[IIlfN RESTAURANT LISTINGS - Top Choice Awards 2015 & 2016 "Best Steak" - Milwaukee Magazine CARINI'S live music, fresh seafood MULLIGANS - Reader's Choice 2015 & 2016 3468 N Oakland Ave and an extensive wine list. 8933 S 27th St.. "Best Steak & Best Supper Club" Private dining is available Milwaukee Franklin • • - Shepherd Express for up to 50 guests in the 414-963-9623 414-304-0300 - Best of Milwaukee 2015 atouchofsicily.com historic Alley Cat lounge. mulliganson27th.com Italian, Sicilian, sea- Free Valet Parking. Award-winning food, "Best Steak"- OnMilwaukee.com food, pasta, authentic authentic Irish specialties, - Best Of Dining Awards 2015 wood fired pizza. ... Buon JIM DANDY'S signature burgers, 5-time Appetito!! 8900 S. 27th Street, Golden Ladle winner at Oak Creek Milwaukee Chili Bowl, Book your holiday events with us! FIVE O'CLOCK 414-761-7611 2-time winner of Mil- STEAKHOUSE jimdandyspub.com waukee's Best Irish Stew tc! EntertaimuerL. 2416 W State Street, Specializing in ribs and (Taste of Ireland), Friday Milwaukee choice steaks. Happy hour Fish Fry, 21 HDTVs for 414-342-3553 2-6 p.m., Sunday-Thurs- all your sporting events, Gift Cards Available fiveoclocksteakhouse.com day, $3 calls & imports, $4 bloody mary's every Voted best steakhouse karaoke Thursdays, pri- Sunday. Just Minutes Away From All Major Milwaukee Attractions in Milwaukee, the Five O' vate party room for par- Clock is a supper club that ties. features classic cocktails, 414.342.3553 www.fiveoclocksteakhouse.com WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016 WIG CLASSIFIEDS steel and Pergo flooring. Starting at HEATH & FITNESS 1451 RENAISSANCE PLACE APARTMENTS FOR RENT $995. Showings by appt: 414-759- voodd , . 5howe,,, DELIVER FOR 1154. www.eastmore.com SHOREWOOD 19205 MEDITER- VIAGRA 100MG AND CIALIS RANEAN REVIVAL 4480 N Oak- AUTOS WANTED 20MG! 50 Pills $99.00 FREE Ship- firr&oli land Ave. In the heart of Shore- ping! 100% guaranteed. CALL l• I \ Every other Thursday wood's shopping district. Apart- CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All NOW! 1 -866-312-6061 Hablamos ment homes feature hardwood Makes/Models 2000-2016! Any Espanol A IITNA4 Must have: floors, stucco walls, decorative ceil- Condition. Running or Not. Top $$$ I, Rtotz • Vehicle ing beams and generous closets. 1 Paid! Free Towing! We're Nationwide! MISCELLANEOUS stnxttots, Bdrm + Den Avail 10.1. $850/ Call Now: 1-888-985-1806 1451 ResMessa • Valid driver's license mo Spacious residences include: MAKE A CONNECTION. Real Peo- PIN,: n4 Heat, water, internet, cable. Show- stunnin9 s . • Auto insurance EDUCATION ple, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right weddng ing by appt: 414-961-1822. www. now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call c*rernoevos, • Good driving history eastmore.com AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING NOW: 1-888-909-990518+. recept on. And • Ability to lift 25 lbs. - Get FAA Technician certification. opt* REFINED EASTSIDE APARTMENT Approved for military benefits. WANTED TO BUY H,vAR, 4-7 ^ Pay per delivery area. HOMES 2443 N. Cramer St. Large Financial Aid if qualified. Job place- fiat Wed4oLday Mos ;called confirm/ elegant apt. homes featuring well ment assistance. Call Aviation Insti- 1451 NORi•IPROSRECT MILWAUKEE 1Ntscansin For more info, maintained vintage details such tute of Maintenance 866-453-6204 CASH PAID- up to $25/Box 414.272.1451 renaitaattopplatecom Gazette.. call (414) 961-3240. as HWFs, leaded glass windows for unexpired, sealed DIA- and built in cabinetry. Updated EMPLOYMENT BETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAY- classic white kitchen w/DW. New MENT.1-800-371-1136 WANTED light fixtures throughout. Corner JOIN THE SUBARU FAMILY units boast abundant sunlight. 2 Sales Consultant and Sales Assis- WANTS TO PURCHASE MINER- CLEANING HELP Bdrms Avail ASAP $985+/mo. Heat tant needed at Subaru City of Mil- ALS and other oil and gas interests. Responsible person for residential & Water included. Professionals waukee, a proud WI LGBT Chamber Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Den- only. Showing by appt: 414-961- Member. No experience necessary. ver, Co. 80201 cleaning service, daytime. 1822. www.eastmore.com Training provided. Send resume to: Transportation helpful. Includes [email protected]. DOWNTOWN 1950S ART $$ CASH PAID Up to $40/box! window washing, ladder work. DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! DECO HIGH RISE 1029 E. Knapp JIMMY JOHNS DELIVERY St. Walking distance to lake & Pickup Service Available! BACKGROUND CHECK REQUIRED DRIVERS WANTED. CALL NOW! (414) 877-1107 Cathedral Square. 1 Bdrms Avail Earn up to $15/hour. Apply at any Call Ken Baumeister for interviews. ASAP. $725+ cable & internet area location. Must have a valid (414) 2:6-5826 incl. City and lake views. Premium drivers license and insurance. Dust Collectors • apts. include granite, stainless CROSSWORD HORROR MOVIES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ACROSS 53. Like pinkish cheeks 22. Of a female 13 14 15 1. Necklace lock 55. Boston Party 24. 50-50 draw, e.g.

16 17 i 18 6. Put into service 57. Go off on a , or deviate 25. *Avenger in a hockey mask 9. Slovenly one 61. *Jeff Goldblum's unfortunate 26. Remember this battle site? 19 20 21 22 13. Center of iris teleportation experiment 27. Chemistry lab glass device

23 24 14. Platoon setting 64. La opera house 29. *What Beneath with 15. Ben Franklin's invention 65. Freudian topic Michelle Pfeiffer 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 16. Naked protozoa 67. Sag 31. Remove, as a hat 17. First prime number 69. Per , or yearly 32. aka tangelos 35 36 37 38 39 18. Trail follower 70. Black and white sea bird 33. *Dracula's title 40 41 42 43 19. *Norman Bates/Janet Leigh 71. Number the Stars author 34. Glorify movie 72. None of this for the weary 36. Short skirt 44 45 46 47 21. *2002 horror flick starring 73. Soap-making ingredient 38. Michael Collins' country 48 49 50 51 52 Naomi Watts 74. English county 42. Says, archaic 23. Actress Michele 45. "Neve Campbell vs. 53 54 di 55 56 24. Potato's soup mate DOWN Ghostface flick

57 58 59 60 62 63 25. Not hook or cross 1. Number cruncher 49. Long period of time 28. Fodder holder 2. Coal in a stocking 51. Found in a haystack? 64 65 66 67 68 30. Before Reuse and Recycle 3. *Killer ones attacked in 1995's 54. Diamond datum so• 'sr 4 4 69 70 71 35. Reunion attendee Congo 56.1970s big dos 37. Baptism or shiva 4. Female oracle 57. Russia's 1917 abdicator 72 73 74 39. Enter username and 5. "Oh, The You'll go!" 58. High school breakout _ password 6. "Do others as..." 59. Grannies 40. Delhi wrap 7. *Movie featuring the killer 60. Pig out dish. W AND INTERNET 41. Abominable snowmen Jigsaw 61. Puff of marijuana 43. Swine and avian diseases 8. Be theatrical 62. Blues OVER 190 CHANNELS N & INTERNET 44. Signs of things to come 9. Recipe command 63. Bygone era A • FREE SAME DAY INSTALLATION • ASK ABOUT OUR 3 YEAR PRICE 46. "Will be," according to Doris 10. Z ON, A.14•44, GUARANTEE Mischievous Scandinavian 66. Laroche or de Maupassant $ • 3 MONTHS Of PREMIUM CHANNELS AND GET tirrnix INCLUDED FORA YEAR Day god 68. Eucharist vessel OVER 50 CRANNELS.NIMI .==. ••=. ..,... • BUNDLE HIGH SPEED INTERNET 47. Cohen brothers' Barton 11. Baker's baker 48. Public announcement 12. Shipping hazard CALL TODAY & SAVE UP TO WV 800-318-5121 lu,,,,Pi nrtrol 50. Bit attachment 15. Israeli money

StalePoint Media 52. #9 Across' digs 20. *Like The Wolf Man ANSWERS ON PAGE 27 WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016 WIG CLASSIFIEDS

READER ADVISORY: The SUDOKU National Trade Association we belong to has purchased UNIVERSITY the above classifieds. Deter- GOT KNEE PAIN? mining the value of their Get a Pain-Relieving Knee Brest service or product is advised At LAtle or No Cost to You Medicare Patients by this publication. In order You May Quality for Pres Shipping i Call Us Right Now We Do All The Paperwork to avoid misunderstand- Shoulder Braces, Ankle Braces, 1-800-984-0360 ings, some advertisers do Back Braces Also Available not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and 8 9 7 other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other 4 2 businesses at home. Under E NO circumstance should you 6 8 send any money in advance or give the client your check- 9 7 6 1 3 ing, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee 4 7 loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair 1 7 2 9 5 company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before 5 1 delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. 3 6 1 9 8 1 2016 Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada. 8 9 5 e _ StatcPorni Meths Fill in the blank squares in the grid, making sure that every Answers on page 27. row, column and 3-by-3 box includes all digits 1 through 9. ANTI -EST. 1981

AIRLINE MECHANIC •-• TRAINING FIND US ON Get FAA Technician certif cation. Approved for TWITTER! military benef ts. Financial Aid if qualif ed. @wigazette E 91 • Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-453-6204

cLAY7cola- • com STILL ROCKIN' AT 35 JOIN US FOR THE NON-STOP PARTY YoU'RE LIKE I-IARSHING THROUGHOUT 2016. OUR CREDIBILITY, t\ANN..,

SEE OUR FULL LISTING OF FUN AT WMSE.ORG

• s"

tt/ r

JP% WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM I October 6, 2016

\ I /

0/411tai yr— GBT FILM/VIDEO F v L

•••••• .. * r.. • •„, ,, ••• : : • • • ••••••• softie* : % OCTOBER 14-23

• • • • • • • • • • if •

• •

• • •

•

• •

• • • • ININN" I NI• MalONO I. • • • • • • • • • • • •

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 7:30PM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 7:30PM NTAL THEATRE RT KIKI .WOM WHO KILL no & Twiggy Pucci Garcon, 2016) . I I I-- A stirring documentary about LGBTQ youth-of-color and the A very funny comedy about relationships, commitment... inspiration they find in the community and performance of and murder. Morgan and her ex-girlfriend Jean are true crime the Kiki scene, an artistic and activist collective legendary podcasters obsessed with female serial killers, but their part- for its exhilarating ballroom shows. Kiki introduces us time criminology is no help when the secretive Simone starts to the youth who energize this world. They contend with romancing Morgan and sinister doings surface. From the homelessness, illness, and prejudice as they assert creator of the web series The Slope and F to 7'. expressions of identity and fight for social justice.

UNIVERS ITYof WISCONSIN Peck School !Arts UWM.EDU/LGBTFILMFESTIVAL UIAMILWAUKEE DEPARTMENT OF FILM

Jack H. Smith of Wisconsin ShorevvEsT t3K91Z1,1,,d, JIM Joseph R. Pabst CRFAM CITY FOUNDATION Gazette 88NINE ,411161/ OFTICALII:d