<<

August 2019

Photo by Martin Staples, Staples Photography Village REAL ESTATE

HOMES SOLD IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

Address Square Feet Beds Baths Sold Price

411 E Daphne Rd 4,238 5 3+2(.5) $1,283,500 8405 N Lake Dr 3,428 4 3.5 $985,000 1351 E Bywater Ln 4,200 5 4.5 $875,000 7946 N Fairchild Rd 5,504 4 4 $679,375 8017 N Links Way 4,738 4 2.5 $595,000 7861 N Fairchild Rd 3,292 3 2.5 $565,075 8214 N Whitney Rd 1,567 3 2 $291,000 7639 N Seneca Rd 1,934 3 2 $289,900 7530 N Crossway Rd 2,042 3 2 $284,900 8329 N Whitney Rd 1,390 3 2 $282,000

Best Version Media does not guarantee the accuracy of the statistical data on this page. The data does not represent the listings of any one agent or agency but represents the activity of the entire real estate community in the area. Any real estate agent’s ad appearing in the magazine is separate from the statistical data provided which is in no way a part of their advertisement.

Up-sizing or downsizing, let me help you get to where you want to be:

Fran Maglio Wallace Senior Executive Associate HOMEPut my 30 years of real estate 414.350.6358 [email protected]@firstweber.com experience to work for you. • Home values are at or near record highs FRANMAGLIOWALLACE.COM • Interest rates are low... for now • Inventory is tight and demand is high • We have buyers ready to move Let’s get you moving!      

7330 N. Mohawk Rd., Fox Point 10544 N Wood Crest Dr., Mequon W210 N11080 Mountbrooke Dr., Germantown 3 BR, 1.5 BA. $224,000 #1635441 4 BR, 3.5 BA. $1,099,000 #1619082 3 BR, 2.5 BA. $298,000 #1640329      

7627 N. Boyd Way, Fox Point 513 E. Community Pl., Fox Point 7365 N. Braeburn Ln., Glendale 3 BR, 1 BA. $260,000 #1620973 3 BR, 2 BA. $261,500 #1619099 4 BR, 2.5 BA. $285,000 #1623559

August 2019 2 Dear Neighbors, PUBLICATION TEAM The countdown begins! In my mind, August is the springboard or 31-day countdown to the beginnings of fall. But August isn’t over until it’s over. It’s an essential part of summer with the State Fair, getting ready for school (elemen- tary, middle, high, college) not to mention the countdown days before the Fox Point pool closes, and the end of summery vacations, festivals, summertime projects, and summer camps. As a kid, I didn’t want summer to end yet I was actually looking forward to getting back to school since I missed my friends. Sounds a PUBLISHERS: Liz Sather, Liz Doering bit conflicted, doesn’t it? CONTENT COORDINATOR: Gail Mackiewicz So play (and work) real hard and make every day count. Enjoy! DESIGN: Pam Rhodes As always, should you wish to nominate a (or families) for a CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER: Martin Staples, future feature, please email me. I’d LOVE to hear from you! And I en- Staples Photography joy receiving your suggestions, thoughts, ADVERTISING photos, and article ideas. Interested in advertising in this magazine or any of the Everyone has a story; I’d be honored to following Wisconsin communities? help you tell yours. Appleton/Neenah, Bayside, Bay View, Brookfield, Cedarburg, Delafield, Fond du Lac, Fox Point, Franklin, Germantown, Grafton, Green Bay, Hartland, Madison Area, Falls, Mequon, New Berlin, North Warm Regards, Point, Oak Creek, Oconomowoc, Oshkosh, Pewaukee, Racine, River Hills, Gail Mackiewicz Waukesha, Wausau, Wauwatosa, Whitefish Bay [email protected] Contact: Liz Sather or Liz Doering [email protected] 414-617-9630

HAVE FEEDBACK, IDEAS OR SUBMISSIONS? We are always happy to hear from you! Email your thoughts, ideas, and photos to: [email protected]. CONTENT SUBMISSION DEADLINES DUE DATE EDITION DUE DATE EDITION December 21...... February June 21...... August January 21...... March July 21...... September February 21...... April August 21...... October March 21...... May September 21...... November Take a look around Fox Point for the answer April 21...... June October 21...... December to what this picture is and where it was taken. May 21...... July November 21...... January Email [email protected] with the If the submission deadline falls on a weekend, please description and location of this picture, along with your name and submit by the Friday before no later than 5pm. age, and if you are the first person to get it right, you’ll be featured Any content, resident submissions, guest columns, advertisements and advertorials are not necessarily in next month’s magazine. Not to worry, mom or dad, I’ll get your endorsed by or represent the views of Best Version Media (BVM) or any municipality, homeowners permission to print his or her information first. associations, businesses or organizations that this publication serves. BVM is not responsible for the reliability, suitability or timeliness of any content submitted. All content submitted is done so at the sole discretion of the submitting party. ©2019 Best Version Media. All rights reserved. IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS EMERGENCY 911 Local Schools Non-emergency Police Department 414-351-9900 Stormonth Elementary 414-247-4167 Recyclables (Waste Management) 888-960-0008 Bayside Middle School 414-247-4201 Poison Control Center 800-222-1222 Indian Hill School 414-351-7390 Police Department 414-351-8911 Maple Dale School 414-351-7380 Village Hall 414-351-8900 Nicolet High School 414-351-1700 Inspection Department 414-351-8906 St. Eugene Catholic School 414-918-1120 Public Works 414-351-8900 St. John’s Lutheran School 414-352-4150 Treasurer/Finance 414-351-8900 Cardinal Stritch University 414-410-4000 Village Clerk 414-351-8900 Water Department 414-351-8900 North Shore Fire Department 414-357-0113 North Shore Health Department 414-371-2980 North Shore Library 414-351-3461 MADACC 800-544-7989 We Energies 800-662-4797 Diggers Hotline 800-242-8511 Don’t forget to Find the Fox!! 3 FOX POINT of View Resident FEATURE

By Gail Mackiewicz Photos by Martin Staples, Staples Photography

ustin Sartler was born and raised in West Bend. In 2001 he to provide a better life for . Nine-year-old Cheane’s initial moved to and graduated from Milwaukee School response was that her parents were ruining her life; she has since come of Engineering with an architectural engineering degree. After around and appreciates everything they did to make the move. Cheane graduation Justin then lived and worked in Chicago for seven moved to Milwaukee and graduated from VICI Beauty School in 2004. years,J two of those years in Afghanistan working as an engineering For the next seven years, she worked with hair at a (now closed) Actaea contractor. He now works for a firm in Milwaukee’s third ward called Works, Ltd. salon, followed by five years at Luxe The Salon, both in EXP on projects local and across the U.S. Most of his projects are Shorewood. In June of 2016 Cheane embraced her passion and destiny, casino/hotels, and high-end boutique hotels and resorts stretching from opening her own salon, Honeycomb, in Whitefish Bay. “Honeycomb is Tiverton, R.I., Louisville, Ky., New Orleans, La. and San Diego, Calf. an organic, lifestyle-friendly salon with eight hairdressers,” says Cheane, His projects even include some resorts in Jamaica and the Bahamas. “and one brow queen. We use certified, organic hair color and products His favorite projects are those closest to home though, including the that are free of all the ‘bad stuff’.” Potawatomi Hotel expansion in downtown Milwaukee, the under-con- How did these two ever meet? Through their best friends who happen struction Brookfield Conference Center in Brookfield, Hotel North- to be cousins, Eric and Erin! They introduced Justin and Cheane to each land in Green Bay, and the Kalahari Convention Center expansion in other in 2003 at a family gathering. “Life took us in different paths, but Wisconsin Dells. we always stayed connected,” Cheane smiles. When Justin returned from Cheane Cowle was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, moved to Afghanistan in 2012, they reconnected, went on one date and have been America in 1994 when she was nine years old and grew up in Ce- inseparable ever since. “On our two-year dating anniversary August 13, darburg. Her dad was offered a job opportunity with an aeronautic 2014, Justin popped the question and I said, ‘Yes!’ We got married at a parts distributor in Milwaukee and they decided to move to America Northern California vineyard on October 2, 2015.” August 2019 4 The Sartler’s son, 2-year-old Graham, is keeping mom and dad busy and on their toes. “He goes to a wonderful daycare close by on Port Washington Road called St. Francis Children’s Center,” says Justin. Cheane adds, “They are more than a daycare; it’s an amazing educa- tional facility.” They live on the north side of – highly underrated – Whitney Road, “the best three blocks in Fox Point!” both chime in at the same time. “We moved there in September of 2014 from Shorewood, specifically looking for more house and more yard! When we moved in, everyone kept talking about Halloween, so we were really excited that it lived up to the hype. It’s now our favorite holiday and we love celebrating on Whitney Road.” The family also shares their home with Penelope, a 4-year-old brindle French bulldog. She loves to snuggle, snort and sleep! A fun fact about Penelope that the breeder shared with Justin and Cheane is that she happens to be sisters with Lady Gaga’s dog, Asia! Besides being big Wisconsin sports fans – the Packers, Brewers, Bucks and Badgers – this family really enjoys traveling, domestically and internationally. “Graham had a passport at 6-weeks-old and has been on close to 20 flights already!” Cheane says. It sounds like there will be plenty more to come. Some places on their short list (there is prob- ably a longer list, too!) yet to visit are the south of France, Hong Kong and Ireland! The Sartlers admit that they were very hesitant to move to Fox Point as “we were city people.” Yet, they cannot begin to describe how much they love the neighborhood, the people and their neighbors specifically! “We may be biased but we have the world’s best neighbors. We love our home so much we don’t see a move in our future and look forward to Graham being old enough to partake in all the village activities!”

3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

Gregory D. Bell, DDS, MS

CALE er, Yellow Pages, or any black and white laser-printed materials.

4313 West River Lane • Brown Deer, WI 53223 Highest quality, fresh ingredients, simple, elegant bistro cuisine

ND WHITE NEW Casual menu for the bar or any materiai ls bbeini g reprodduced on a copier. It is also the version you will send out for Visit pastichebistro.com for upcoming creening. Wine Dinners and Cooking Classes

We Can Come to You! NEW PATIENT SPECIAL Full Treatment Including We’ll come to your home and cook for your $250 OFF a Free Consultation dinner parties, creating unique, interesting * Not valid with any other discounts or (Affordable Payment Plans) coupons. Valid only at start of full treatment. menus for your guests to enjoy, from informal Must be presented at time of consultation. www.bellortho.com

get-togethers to elegant wine dinners. CEDARBURG PORT WASHINGTON GLENDALE W68 N930 Washington Ave. 1000 Wisconsin Centre 5380 N. Port Washington Rd. Cedarburg, WI 53012 Port Washington, WI 53074 Glendale, WI 53217 (414) 354-1995 pastichebistro.com 262-262-377-7410 377-7410

5 FOX POINT of View Other cool things about the Sartlers: »» We have a Facebook Messenger group of some of the nearby neighbors and it’s a hot topic each year how many Costco bags of candy we buy and how quickly we run out at Halloween. »» Halloween costumes are discussed several months in advance; Graham’s first Halloween we did a family costume of Allen, Mike Tyson and Baby Carlos from The Hangover. »» Favorite places: South Africa on safari, we would love to go back to Vancouver, Canada, where Cheane’s grandma, aunt and uncle live, and Cheane has an awesome friend in London who could possibly be the world’s best tour guide. »» Graham loves to ride his little motorcycle around, build block towers and knock them down. He likes to get his tools out and help dad when making home improvements or fixing some- thing around the house. »» We enjoy visiting friends or having them over for BBQ and drinks on our deck. »» Cheane has become completely obsessed with CrossFit. »» Justin has yet to meet a larger extended family as his mother is one of fourteen siblings and his cousins number near 100.

August 2019 6 Artist AMONG US

Peggy Ziegler: Inspired by Memories – Her Artistic Elements Meld and Shine By Julia Jaegersberg ne look at Pewaukee artist Peggy “I enjoy working with pastels because the color’s Ziegler’s stunning multimedia so pure and fun – I love building on the color. I creations and you feel the emotions also like to include metallics and organic shapes Oand memories pouring out of each piece. mixed with geometric shapes – love the juxta- For Peggy, art has taken center stage in her position of the two. I also use modeling paste to life, and it doesn’t look like it’s backing down create the dimension relief. anytime soon! This year marks her 42nd year exhibiting at art festivals and in galleries. You’ll notice jewelry pieces integrated in most “Making art has grown from a hobby into of Peggy’s artful creations, which she’s discov- a way of life for me,” she says. “And it is my ered online or in local stores. “I also love to add honor to share it with you.” marbleized gold veining found in some specialty papers,” she explains. “I cut out the veining and apply them to my art. A Milwaukee native, Peggy studied art education at St. Norbert College I also love to incorporate circles and rings – and use suns as a theme in in De Pere but didn’t start teaching art until she was 48 years old. “I got much of my work.” married right out of college and began working as a graphic artist for a small printing company in Cedarburg designing logos, keylining and After acquiring framing skills from her years at the frame shop, she paste up. Then we moved to Ohio where I helped design the then-huge also acquired the shop’s professional framing equipment now housed JCPenney catalog.” in her basement. “I do all my own framing,” Peggy says. “You have to frame pastels or they will touch the glass and be ruined. The mat board Following her time living in Ohio, Peggy’s husband took a position at provides spaces to give the pastels room to breathe.” St. Luke’s Hospital in administration, which brought them back to Mil- waukee – where they also raised three children. “At this time, I started From festival to festival to create my own art pieces 42 years ago,” says Peggy. “I worked at a Peggy says years ago she used to drag her children to art fairs to help her frame-it-yourself shop where I started to sell my pen-and-ink drawings. when they were little. Today, it’s her second husband, John Zeigler (who Then I began creating pastels and added calligraphy to the pieces, hand- she first met in grade school), who has now earned that job. Retired af- coloring them. I also did large-scale pastels at that time.” ter 30 years of working in sales at Abbott Laboratories, John now helps Her joyful teaching years Peggy set up at art festivals and sell her art, which she loves! In 1999, Peggy graduated with her master’s degree in art therapy from “I sell primarily at art fairs and at J. Jeffrey Taylor in Fish Creek,” shares Mt. Mary University. She then began teaching art where she used her Peggy. “Also, Artisan 179 on Pewaukee Lake features my work occasion- skills from art therapy and art education in her teaching positions. She ally. I usually take 75 pieces to an art show, with pieces ranging in size taught at St. Vincent Pallotti Catholic School in Milwaukee, St. Rita in from 6 by 6 to large triptychs – or five pieces created to go together.” Her Racine and St. Jude’s in Wauwatosa. art prices range from $65 to $2,300. Lately she’s been selling more of the mid-priced pieces and triptychs. Peggy also welcomes commissions. “I loved it,” she says. “It was so fun teaching students from kindergarten to 8th grade. Being able to witness children working and learning about “For me, the creative process is the sum of past experiences, the people art reawakened my love for various media and techniques, while the I am closest to, and the hopes and fantasies I have for the future,” she therapeutic skills have deepened my own personal awareness and the concludes. “It’s the combination of the rich texture of handmade paper spirit that connects me to my creative process.” with the purity of color inherent in pastels that gives my work purpose and reveals my soulful spirit.” Travel and memories inspire Guided by a travel memory, family experience or a feeling, Peggy incor- Discover Peggy Ziegler’s Art porates these experiences into her art. Other times she just starts and Morning Glory Art Fair – Milwaukee, Fiserv Forum Plaza sees where the colors and her mood take her. Aug. 10 & 11, 10am-5pm A rafting trip to the Grand Canyon and a trip to South Africa have Agora Art Fair – Fitchburg Aug. 17, 10am-5pm both inspired her work. “You’ll see those influences in much of my Mount Mary University Starving Artists’ Show – Wauwatosa work – the organic qualities of the rock formations I saw at the Grand Sept. 8, 10am-5pm Canyon, and South Africa’s bold, brightly colored impressions. I also Naperville Riverwalk Art Fair – Naperville, Illinois love to splash my favorite color, turquoise, on many of my pieces.” Sept. 21 & 22, 10am-5pm Each multimedia piece she creates begins with a base of pastels that’s To learn more about Pewaukee artist Peggy Ziegler, visit PegZArt.com or layered on. Then she adds jewels, handmade papers and other elements call 414-708-4680. To learn more about Pewaukee artist Peggy Ziegler, to create dimension and depth. visit PegZArt.com or call 414-708-468

7 FOX POINT of View The Legacy of Past Village Presidents: Reinhart and Dengel

A study of the tenure of Village Presidents John Reinhart and F. R. Dengel brings to mind this well-known passage from the Hebrew Bible. .ׁשֶמָּׁשַה תַחַּת ,ׁשָדָח-לָּכ ןיֵאְו ;הֶׂשָעֵּיֶׁש אּוה ,הָׂשֲעַּנֶּׁש-הַמּו ,הֶיְהִּיֶׁש אּוה ,הָיָהֶּׁש-הַמ What has been will be again, what has been done will be done again; there is nothing new under the sun. Ecclesiastes 1:9. Many of the issues that Presidents Reinhart and Dengel grappled with while on or leading the board are identical to by Douglas H. Frazer the issues we grapple with today.

John M. (Jack) Reinhart. Reinhart served as a trustee 1964 to 1978. He was elected board president in 1978 and served through his death, at age 58, on July 31, 1982. Senior trustee Daniel W. Howard succeeded Rein- hart as acting president. Reinhart was born in Fond du Lac. His family moved to Milwaukee when he was a young boy. He received a de- gree in economics from Marquette University in 1943. After serving as a lieutenant in the navy during World War II, he went to the University of Michigan and received his law degree in 1949. Reinhart joined the Milwaukee law firm that became Reinhart, Boerner, Van Deuren, Norris & Rieselbach, eventually serving as its senior partner. Besides Fox Point, Reinhart served in many civic capacities, includ- ing a director of Family Services of Milwaukee, the lay board of Dominican High School in Whitefish Bay, a director of Ozaukee Country Club, and a trustee of St. Eugene Catholic Church. During his tenure as president Reinhart led the board in addressing and managing these familiar matters: the appropriate pesticides to use for mosquito spraying, the dog ordinance, the village’s urban forest (Dutch Elm disease at the time was particularly devastating), the swimming pool, the creation and continuation of a joint library, storm water management, private contracting for municipal services, and the economics—and desirability—of moving to curbside pickup for solid waste and recyclables. Other matters were place and time specific: the preservation of the footpath to the bluff from the eastern end of Green Tree Road, the approval of the village logo created by industrial designer Brooks Stevens, and the introduction of cable television service. By all accounts, Reinhart was a terrific individual whom residents liked and respected. Reinhart’s wife Mary continued to live for many years in Fox Point until she moved to Beaumont Place in Whitefish Bay. Reinhart had five children, two of whom, Katie and John, live in the area. August 2019 8 F.R. Dengel II. Dengel served as a trustee from 1975 to 1984, Fox Point Foundation, and Prevent Blindness Wisconsin. Dengel was and as president a worthy leader. He listened carefully, took interest in others, respected from 1984 to opposing views, and did not hesitate to take a stand. 1990. During his two terms as president, Dengel led the village in address- Dengel was born ing shoreline maintenance, solid waste and recyclable pickup (yes, in Milwaukee again), sharing services with other communities, ravine erosion, and and graduated bike paths. He considered his accomplishments to include working from Milwaukee out the agreement leading to the approval of the Chipstone collection University School, (housed in the Stone mansion on Club Circle) as a private museum, Williams College, and the creation of the Fox Point-Bayside-River Hills emergency and the North- dispatch center. western University Just as we do now, Dengel made it a point to give recognition and Kellogg School of praise for the outstanding work by the Police Department and the Business. He was Department of Public Works. an Air Force pilot, Dengel passed away on October 3, 2013. The family commissioned attaining the rank and dedicated the flagpole at Longacre Pavilion in his honor. of captain. For seven years he held The Dengels had two sons, F.R. III and Bob. The family commitment a seat on the New to Fox Point is generational: F.R. III himself moved back to Fox Point York stock ex- and served as a village trustee from 2009 to 2014. F.R. III and his change but profes- wife Kate have two children, Abigail and F.R. IV. It takes no biblical sional and family prophecy to foresee what might lie ahead for F.R. and Mary Dengel’s life in Milwaukee grandchildren: there is nothing new under the sun. beckoned. In 1968 F.R. and his wife Mary bought the house at 6448 Douglas H. Frazer is a Fox Point resident and neighborhood contribu- N. Lake Drive and never left. For the remainder of his career Dengel tor as well as the village president. The views expressed are his own and worked as an investment officer, business owner, and bank executive. not necessarily those of the Village, the village board, other village board Dengel was a board member of, and held leadership positions in, many members, or Best Version Media, LLC. community organizations, including Cardinal Stritch University, the

Coming Home from Rehab or the Hospital? Customized & Personalized 1:1 Home Care

Home care = often less expensive + no need to move

Please call for Home Care Services: your FREE Nurse • Alzheimer’s care • Dressing assessment • Dementia care • Bathing • Meal preparation • Transportation 262-365-1443 • Ambulation (fall risk) • Skilled nursing services • Owners: • Personal Hygiene Plus much more! Tim and Laura Bireley, RN Hourly and live-in care available Home Helpers of Greater Milwaukee Winner of Nations Highest Quality Award www.HomeHelpersWI.com The Best of Home Care Leader in Excellence award is the highest quality designation bestowed by Home Care Pulse, the national leader in [email protected] consumer research and quality assurance for the home care industry.

Each office is independently owned & operated Home Helpers is the only home care company awarded this prestigious honor serving Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee and Washington County.

9 FOX POINT of View Village VOICE Citizen Surveys Need Your Responses!

By Scott Botcher, Village Manager hope everyone is enjoying summer in the beautiful Village of Fox site or similar pool facility at Longacre. Further, you will be asked your Point! Before you know it, fall will be upon us, school will be back opinion about the potential of a "splash pad" at the existing pool site or in session, and the leaves will be changing, so please take advantage at Longacre, or finally, as I said earlier, your opinion about not having Iof every single summer day that we have! an aquatic facility in the Village. You should be receiving in the near-term two separate survey opportu- Estimated costs for each of these facilities and locations will be provided nities from the Village, one seeking input about the Fox Point pool and in the survey so your opinion can be given with the fullest possible one seeking input as the Village refreshes its Comprehensive Plan. knowledge of the potential financial impacts on our taxpayers. The Village worked with Ayres and Associates to identify five alterna- Secondly the Village is working to refresh its 2010 Comprehensive tives for the Village Board to consider as it deliberates the pool issue. Plan. While state law requires an update every 10 years, the Village Their complete report as well as additional pool study information is Board suggested over the past few years an interest in this process, so it available on the Village website or by contacting Assistant Village Man- was started in 2019. ager Michael Pedersen. As part of this update, residents will be asked their opinion on some In a nutshell, residents will be asked to give their opinion on two dif- community topics included in the plan. These topics include basic ferent types of aquatic facilities at two different locations, or in the al- (anonymous) demographic information, questions about our commu- ternative, the choice of not having an aquatic facility. You will be asked nity character, housing, community facilities, transportation, natural your opinion about the potential of a replacement pool at the existing and cultural resources, community and economic development, and intergovernmental cooperation. We have tried to make this survey comprehensive (but not onerous) as your responses are important to the successful completion of this plan. HARRY & PEG BRADLEY’S 8TH ANNUAL I encourage everyone to participate in both of these surveys to the great- est extent possible. These surveys will be web-based so your participa- tion should be easy. If you do not have internet access or do not choose Backyard Barbecue to use it, hard copies of these surveys can be completed at Village Hall. Thursday, August 22, 2019 Either way, your responses will be anonymous and not personally identifiable. Your input is important to the existing Village Board dealing with cur- rent difficult decisions, but also to Village Boards of the future who will take the baton from current leadership and work with the plans left to them. Our best information can help keep or make Fox Point what you want it to be.

Lighten Up! (414) 324-0082

North Shore Electric provides the highest quality FOR MORE & PURCHASE TICKETS AT: electrical services to both residential and commercial lyndensculpturegarden.org/bbq customers. We’re more than happy to take on any electrical project, big or small. From maintenance and repairs to installation and finish, North Shore Electric can do it all and do it all right – the first time. 2145 W. Brown Deer Rd. Milwaukee, WI Call North Shore Electric 414.446.8794 today for a FREE estimate. Angie’s List.

August 2019 10 Community FOCUS Fox Point Farmers’Market! By Mary LaCharite Photos by Linda Merkel

August is time to “taste the .” You will find loads of color- /Extras in August: ful veggies this month. What’s for dinner? Stop at the market and get August 3: Music by Barb and Tom Webber; inspired by summer’s delicious abundance! Meet North Shore Fire and Rescue We love grilled veggies brushed with olive oil. How about a grilled por- August 10: Music by Steve Cohen tabella on a bun and a side of slaw? Just toss shredded cabbage, apple, August 17: Music by Milwaukee Hot Club; 9:15, Story Time carrot, red onion, and a handful of herbs with lemon juice and your August 24: Music by Frogwater; 9:15, Dr. Magic favorite vinaigrette. Other options you’ll find are brats, chicken, fish, August 31: Music by Kenesha Armon; Master Gardeners will be on beef, pork and lamb. hand for plant diagnostics Have your kiddos enjoyed story time at the market yet? It’s back August The Fox Point Farmers’ Market, located in the south parking lot of 17 with the North Shore Library. Master Gardeners will provide plant North Shore Congregational Church (NSCC) at 7330 North Santa diagnostics August 24. Monica Boulevard, is open Saturdays throughout the summer/fall – through October 12 – from 8am to noon with music at 10am. Special thanks to the Fox Point Foundation for financial support and to our Let’s Find Your Future! host, NSCC.

Dr. Magic

Bradley Wabiszewski Jill Fink 414-410-9899 | [email protected]

Each office independently owned and operated

11 FOX POINT of View Community FOCUS TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE Famous Pairs II By Gail Mackiewicz Match these famous pairs/duos by drawing a line between column A and column B

Column A Column B Cher Hutch Orville Jerry Bert Tonto Jake Daffy George Barney Starsky Richard Burton Becoming Breastfeeding Friendly Bullwinkle Scarlett Lone Ranger Delilah By Kristen Shaver, Summer Health Intern Zsa Zsa Yogi North Shore Health Department Tom Mary Bogie Elrod In honor of World Breastfeeding Week, over 120 countries will be celebrating breastfeeding and empowering women to push through Tarzan Sonny barriers that prevent them from achieving their breastfeeding goals. Albert Ira While most mothers understand the value of breastfeeding for both themselves and their children, some may struggle to continue when Elizabeth Taylor Eva difficulties arise, and adequate support is not at hand. William Ernie

In order to foster the practice among working moms, breastfeed- Fred Rocky ing coalitions are encouraging childcare centers and workplaces to Boo Boo Bacall become “breastfeeding friendly.” Locally, the Wisconsin Breastfeeding Dizzy Jane Coalition offers grants to help employers nurture lactation support through implementation of a positive breastfeeding environment and Samson Wilbur feeding policies. Rhett Victoria While the North Shore Health Department has recognized breastfeed- Answers appear on page 15 ing friendly workplaces for several years, they recently added a program to help childcare centers receive the certification. Becoming recognized as breastfeeding friendly allows sites to develop good rapport with cli- ents and employees who desire to breastfeed by providing resources and space to do so within the facility. It encourages all staff to be up-to-date with research pertaining to the benefits of breastfeeding, further build- ing a supportive environment, which should lead to healthier children, better attendance, and greater public recognition. After having suc- cessfully completed the necessary training, the childcare center will be recognized as breastfeeding friendly and able to share this designation with current and potential client families.

See worldbreastfeedingweek.org, www.wibreastfeeding.com, and go- napsacc.org for more information on giving children a healthy start. AbracadabrAFurniture Restoration Wood Refinishing • Upholstery • Antique Restoration • Caning And visit www.nshealthdept.org/BreastfeedingGeneral for links to local childcare sites and workplaces recognized as breastfeeding friendly. 1000’s of Fabrics to choose from! Recommended by Designers

The North Shore Health Department that has offices at 4800 W. Green 262.387.0435 • Free Estimates 8-4 Mon.-Fri., Evenings & Sat. by Appointment Brook Drive in Brown Deer and 2010 E. Shorewood Boulevard in Shore- 1507 7th Ave • Grafton, WI 53024 wood. North Shore Health Department can be reached at 414-371-2980 or at www.nshealthdept.org. The views expressed are not necessarily those of abracadabrawood.com Best Version Media, LLC.

August 2019 12 Community CORNER 2019 August SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 6:30-8:30pm Burdock Weedout Rain or shine. Sponsored by the Fox Point @Doctors Park Parking Lot Foundation. Join Friends of Doctors Park in removing burdock, a nasty, harmful and invasive plant, WEDNESDAYS THROUGH SEPTEMBER 25 from Doctors Park to help to keep birds, bats Late Wednesdays and butterflies safer. Wear long sleeves, socks (to @Lynden Sculpture Garden, 2145 W. Brown Make Your Appointment Today! tuck pants into) and strong shoes. Please bring a Deer Road, River Hills MONDAYS, SEPTEMBER 23, NOVEMBER 25 Parsnip Predator tool if you have one. In the warmer months, Lynden stays up until Blood Drive for the Blood Center of Wis- 9-Noon 7:30pm on Wednesday evenings, a perfect time consin For additional information contact Ney Collier: to visit the garden for a picnic or a stroll. @Fox Point Lutheran Church, 7510 N. Santa [email protected], 414-964-6234 10am-7:30pm Monica Boulevard, Fellowship Hall (enter via AND east door) THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 1-6pm Temple Brotherhood's 10th Annual Public Harry & Peg Bradley's Backyard Barbecue Walk-ins always welcome but appointments Family Sports Night @Lynden Sculpture Garden encouraged: donor.bcw.edu/donor/schedules/ @Congregation Emanu-El B'ne Jeshurun, 2020 5-8pm drive_schedule/160387, www.bcw.edu or call W. Brown Deer Road Tickets: $75/person, $175/family (up to 2 adults 877-232-4376. Keynote speaker is Major League Baseball Com- and children under 18). A portion of the ticket It’s never too late to donate blood, the ultimate missioner Emeritus Allan H. ‘Bud’ Selig. price is tax deductible. gift of life. To donate you must be at least 17 Doors open at 6:30pm, program 7pm Lynden's eight annual education program fun- years old (present a photo ID with your birth- Attendees are asked to bring two non-perishable draiser includes a local, sustainable food catered day), in good health and weigh more than 110 food items or make a cash donation to the feast with entertainment, hands-on art and pounds. You will be asked about medications, Milwaukee Hunger Task Force and/or the Jewish nature activities, a silent auction, and more! All medical history and travel outside of the U.S. Community Pantry. proceeds benefit our education programs serving More detailed questions can be answered by Call synagogue office, 414-228-7545, to RSVP more than 4500 children each year. the Blood Center when you call to schedule an by August 7 www.lyndensculpturegarden.org/bbq appointment. Additional information about other August Last Rock the Fox 2019! events, such as Tuesdays in the Garden (for There’s always something happening at WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 the very young), Dog Days, family workshops, Schlitz Audubon Nature Center! Fox Point Summer Serenade Concert speaker events, and a variety of special artmak- Schlitz Audubon Nature Center, located at @Maple Dale School, 8377 N. Port Washington ing workshops for adults can be found at www. 1111 E. Brown Deer Road in Bayside, offers a Road lyndensculpturegarden.org. Admission is $9 gen- wide variety of programs throughout the month Music by Chicken Wire Empire (Bluegrass); eral, $7 for students and seniors. Members and for all ages. For information on the entire slate food by That Taco Guy, Yellow Bellies, Kona children under 6 are free. Admission includes of August programs and events, visit www. Shaved Ice access to the sculpture garden and house. schlitzaudubon.org, or call 414-352-2880.

Leadership Lives Here

St. John’s Northwestern off ers a progressive, college-prep education in an optimal learning environment for young men and women. Open Day & Boarding Options • Financial Aid & Scholarships to grades 7-12, St. John’s Northwestern provides a diverse and supportive atmosphere promoting academic excellence and integrity of character. Visit our beautiful 110-acre campus in historic Delafi eld and discover why leadership lives here. 800-752-2338 • www.sjnma.org

13 FOX POINT of View Community FOCUS

Library Hours: 6800 N. Port Washington Road Glendale, WI Sunday: Closed MemorialPaul Jeselskis Day www.mcfls.org/northshorelibrary through Labor Day 414-351-3461 Monday-Thursday: 10am-8pm Friday-Saturday: 10am-5pm

NORTH SHORE LIBRARY PROGRAMS - AUGUST 2019 By Barbara Alvarez, Head of Adult Services The North Shore Library offers a wide range of programs and classes for all ages and interests including:

Tuesday Movies* What is Livestreaming? August 6, 13, 20, 27 at 6pm Thursday, August 8, 2pm *Check at www.mcfls.org/northshorelibrary or call 414-351-3461 for Did you know that you can broadcast events in real-time to your the movie title being shown friends and family on different social media platforms? This informa- YOUTH PROGRAMS tional class will discuss the different ways that you can livestream and what equipment you will need. #ThrowbackThursday Beach Party! Thursday, August 1, 6pm Blood Drive Friday, August 16, 10:30am-4pm Grab your flip-flops, wear your grooviest cover-up and head to the Did you know that every three seconds someone needs blood and that library’s retro beach party! Hang ten while you explore music, games, one unit of blood can impact up to three lives? The Blood Center of crafts and snacks from the 60s beach scene. Celebrate the end of the Wisconsin will be at the North Shore Library for anyone who wants summer reading program with fun activities and get an additional raffle to donate blood. You can sign up in advance by calling the library at ticket for attending. Please no swimsuits. All ages welcome. 414-351-3461. Teen Prize Party, Thursday, August 8, 6pm Understanding Ovarian Cancer Monday, August 19, 6pm Names from the summer reading program will be drawn for the raffle Otherwise known as the Silent Killer, ovarian cancer causes more deaths prizes. You do not need to be present to win, but winners who are pres- than any other cancer of the female reproductive system. A licensed ent get first choice for prizes. Ages 10 and up. nurse will talk to you about warning signs, treatment options, and Pen Pal Picnic at Ellsworth Park Pavilion prevention. Friday, August 9, Noon-1:30pm Know the 10 Signs Pack a lunch and meet your library pen pal at this picnic in the park! Wednesday, August 21, 6pm We’ll play games and serve dessert! Registration required. Program will This interactive workshop with the Alzheimer’s Association identifies be held at the library in case of inclement weather. the 10 warning signs of Alzheimer's disease and the benefits of early ADULT PROGRAMS detection. Separate myth from reality and address commonly held fears Cut the Cable about Alzheimer's in America. Hear from people who have the disease Tuesday, August 6, 1pm and find out how to recognize the signs. Learn how to cut the cable and use free library resources to access e-newsletter! Sign up to stay in the loop about the exciting things books, audiobooks, TV shows, movies, and music! going on at your local library: eepurl.com/c_TXMD

..

262.689.0958 www.theeggdesigngroup.com

in an eggshell, we want to dream, design and build with you.

August 2019 14 Neighborhood CLASSIFIEDS Community FOCUS CLASSIFIED LISTINGS ARE FREE, must be 40 words or less, personal items (NOT business related), and submitted by the 23rd of NICOLET the month. Simply log on to www.bestversionmedia.com and click Recreation Department on Submit Content. To remove or change your listing, please email By Nate Brooks, Assistant Recreation Director [email protected]. You will receive an email confirmation. FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUE This co-ed, five-versus-five program focuses on teaching the basics of football while preparing players for tackle football. Players will learn the fundamentals of running, throwing, receiving, and kicking. Participants play for their respective schools and will compete against other district schools. All participants will receive a T-shirt. Providing a complete FOR SALE experience to participants and parents alike is this program’s intent. The program takes place every Saturday beginning September 15. On Wine/Bar Cart: Unique, mid-century modern, custom-made for Fox Point/ October 15, all games will be played at Nicolet Stadium. Bayside restaurant in the 1950's. Mellow wood, Scandinavian simplicity, util- ity, portability. Original fine condition. $800 OBO. 262-242-5206. Register NOW; deadline is Friday, September 6th. The deadline will be strictly adhered to in our efforts to allow time for making team Antique Child Rocker. $40. Please text for photo if interested, 414-915-2824. assignments, ordering team shirts, securing equipment, and creating game schedules. A $15 late fee will be accessed for registrations after September 6th if slots are available. Parents, we need you too! Teams will be coached by parent volunteers. Youth CLASSIFIEDS For those of you interested in coaching, please email nate.brooks@ni- colet.us. A mandatory coaches’ meeting will be held in early September. All coaches MUST attend this meeting as you will receive rosters, game Hey Kids! Free Advertising! schedules, and rules overview, etc. Be in business for yourself and make a little money – all Practices will take place at Nicolet High School on Tuesdays, Septem- while helping your neighbors! To place your free classified ber 10-October 22, from 6-7pm. Games will be played at Glen Hills offering services, go to www.bestversionmedia.com and click Middle School on Saturdays, September 21-October 26, culminating with games on Monday evening, October 28 at Nicolet High School. “Submit Content.” Limit to 40 words. Please be advised that Please check our website at www.nicolet.us/activities/recreation.cfm all communication regarding Kid's Classifieds will be directed or call 414-351-7566 to register beginning on August 12 – just do it through a parent or guardian. today as registration fills up quickly! EXPERIENCE LIFE WITH Great Vision CHRISTINA PETROU, O.D. Test Your Knowledge PUZZLE ANSWERS 35 Years Experience in Eye Care

■ Detailed Eye Health and Cher Sonny Vision Exams for All Ages Orville Wilbur ■ Custom Glasses and Bert Ernie Contact Lens Evaluations Jake Elrod ■ Experienced Team of George Ira Eye Wear Stylists Starsky Hutch ■ Specializing in Optical Bullwinkle Rocky Consulting for All Vision and Lone Ranger Tonto Eye Problems, Including: Zsa Zsa Eva ■ Red, Irritated or Dry Eyes Tom Jerry ■ Eye Strain or Headaches Bogie Bacall ■ Blur due to: Tarzan Jane - Macular Degeneration Albert Victoria - Autoimmune Disease Elizabeth Taylor Richard Burton - Cataracts William Mary - Glaucoma - Diabetes Fred Barney Boo Boo Yogi Dizzy Daffy Samson Delilah Rhett Scarlett petroueyecare.com 414.247.2020 | Glendale

15 FOX POINT of View 0031

NOW OPEN! Memory Care Assisted Living Community Meet our community leadership and see how Silverado is redefining memory care. Silverado delivers world-class care that is recognized for its approach in blending compassion and clinical excellence.

To schedule a tour and talk to north shore our team of professionals, call (414) 269-6598