February 2014

INSIDE: MAPS EVENTS ARTS SHOPPING DINING NIGHTLIFE ATTRACTIONS

KeyMilwaukee.comKeyMilwaukeeMobile.com

New exhibit beckonsat Milwaukee Art Museum

Romance bloomsat area restaurants

New exhibit beckonsat Milwaukee Art Museum

Romance bloomsat area restaurants

WINTERFestivalCEDARBURGFebruary 15-16

Warm up with family fun!Warm up with family fun!

KIDS 12 & UNDER ALWAYS FREE

Presenting Sponsor:

detail American, The Newsboy, 1888. The Michael and Julie Hall Collection of American Folk Art.

NOW THROUGH MAY 4

Step into a celebration of whimsy and wonder, featuring a kaleidoscopic display of fish decoys, quilts, walking sticks, carvings, and more.

KIDS 12 & UNDER ALWAYS FREE

Presenting Sponsor:

detail American, The Newsboy, 1888. The Michael and Julie Hall Collection of American Folk Art.

NOW THROUGH MAY 4

Step into a celebration of whimsy and wonder, featuring a kaleidoscopic display of fish decoys, quilts, walking sticks, carvings, and more.

KEY Milwaukee, Milwaukee’s only monthly visitor guide, is a licensee of KEY Magazines, Inc., a growing national network ofindependently owned visitor guides. Visit www.keymagazine.com to make your national travel plans. KEY Milwaukee is distributed inhotels, motels, visitor centers, corporations and retail stores inSoutheastern Wisconsin. Copyright 2014. All rights reserved. No part may be reproduced without written permission.

KEY Milwaukee Magazine, Inc. 10800 N. Norway Dr., Mequon, WI 53092Phone: 414-732-7320 info@keymilwaukee.com www.keymilwaukee.comKEY Milwaukee makes every effort to maintain the accuracy of the information provided, but assumes no responsibility for errors, changes or omissions.

MEMBER

On the Cover: The Winter Festival in Cedarburg is an event withfun for every member of the family. See pages 6 and 7 for moreinformation. Cover images: Three inset Winter Festival photos byMark Bertieri, MKEimages.com.

PAGE 43

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PUBLISHER Beth StaffordMANAGING EDITOR Roger StaffordDESIGN Amber Graphic MediaCONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERMark Bertieri

GOLF EDITOR Jerry SlaskeADVERTISING (414) 732-7320 or (414) 732-7337PRINTER J.B. Kenehan, LLC

FEBRUARY

2014

PAGE 6

Official welcome to Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 5

KEY Cover FeatureWinter Festival at Cedarburg . . . . . . . . . . .Page 6

Special Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 10

Tours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 12

Arts & Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 14

Antique Show warms weekend . . . . . . . . . .Page 17

Attractions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 20

Folk art at Milwaukee Art Museum . . . . . . . .Page 22

Metro Area Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 24

Downtown Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 26

2014 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 28

Visitor Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 31

KEY Shopping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 32

KEY Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 36

Restaurant Locator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 38

KEY Dining Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 38

Restaurants of the Month

Romantic dining options . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 43

Nightlife Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 44

Web-only coverage such as KEY Sports exclusives can be found online atKeyMilwaukee.com and VisitingMilwaukee.com

CONTENTS

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While ice accumulates alongMilwaukee's lakefront, the Portof Milwaukee remains active incold weather months.

Cargo still moves by water.Vast amounts of deicing salttransit the Port, and suppliesare replenished in January andFebruary. Barge traffic continues year-round, carryingcargo into the Mississippi River system.

Oceangoing ships rely on the St. Lawrence Seaway,but for several months that passage closes. Thosevessels return in spring, carrying raw materials toMilwaukee and finished products to overseas mar-kets.Trucks come and go from the Port, and two raillines continue service too.

Huge ore carriers winter in Milwaukee's inner harbor.Extensive work is completed on those ships, readyingthem for another season on the Great Lakes.

Milwaukee's Port rarely slows down, even in the cold-est times of the year.

Sincerely,

Tom Barrett, Mayor

Welcome to Milwaukee County.As Milwaukee County Executive,I invite you to share theunequaled opportunities ourcounty offers this and every win-ter for family activities andmusic, especially in our NationalGold Medal Winning ParkSystem.

The county offers many family-friendly winter activitiessuch as tobogganing and sledding. There are also sev-eral places to ice skate in the county, including down-town’s Red Arrow Park, which is open to the publicseven days a week, and indoors at the Pettit NationalIce Center.

The Mitchell Park Domes have a lot to offer this winterseason, including the popular Music Under Glassseries, which continues every Thursday. KEY Milwaukeeis an excellent resource for planning your time here.

Please make sure to enjoy what Milwaukee County hasto offer. You, your family and friends will be glad you did.

Sincerely,

Chris Abele, Milwaukee County Executive

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Key COVER FEATURE

6

HISTORIC CEDARBURG, just 20 minutes north ofMilwaukee, kicks off the 2014 festival season withthe perfect antidote for cabin fever – the 40thAnnual Winter Festival. Held Saturday, Feb. 15, andSunday, Feb. 16, the theme this year is“Snolympics.”

After this month’s Winter Festival, the fun continueswith the 29th Annual Strawberry Festival, June 28-29; 42nd Annual Wine & Harvest Festival, Sept. 20-21 and Oktoberfest, Oct. 11-12. These family-friend-ly events, sponsored by Festivals of Cedarburg, Inc.,are known for rollicking good times, terrific musicand entertainment, juried arts and crafts fairs andwacky contests.

The beautifully preserved 19th century architectureof Cedarburg creates the perfect background for thefestivals, and makes Cedarburg a popular destina-tion year-round. The entire downtown was namedto the National Register of Historic Places in themid-1980s. Stone buildings, picturesque churchesand Victorian homes create a delightful spot forstrolling, shopping and dining.

All weekend, visitors can hop aboard the tractor-drawn hay wagon to view the spectacular ice carv-ing contest entries along Washington Avenue. OnSaturday at the Cedarburg Community Center, W63N641 Washington Ave., two chili contests heat upthe Winter Festival scene.

From 11 a.m.-1 p.m., individuals from the area canhave their homemade chili judged by celebrity

judges. In addition, restaurants pit their chili recipesagainst each other from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Festival atten-dees can sample and vote for their favorite restau-rant entries. Other food as well as beverages areserved all day, and the Wisconsin Museum of Quiltsand Fiber Arts hosts a coffee/cocoa and sweets bar.

The Grand Parade kicks off at 1 p.m. Saturday, withSnolympic-themed bed racing teams as well as firetrucks, costumed characters, and other fun partici-pants. The parade heads down Washington Avenueto the frozen pond of Cedar Creek for the start of thePort Washington State Bank Costumed Bed RacingCompetition at 1:30 p.m.

This hilarious cutthroat competition is followed bythe challenging Barrel Races on Ice at 2 p.m.Following the barrel races, kids of all ages enjoyopen Family Skating on the Mill Pond with free hotchocolate and donut holes at the Boy Scout House.Or, skate on the festive ice rink located in CedarCreek Park, located at Mill St. and Portland Avenue.

In Cedar Creek Park, don’t miss the fun of watchingSaturday’s Co-ed Sno-Ball Tournament and theCedarburg Lions Ice-Burg Open Golf Tournament,both at 9 a.m. The Second Annual Snow Battle isheld at noon on Saturday for adults and on Sundayfor ages 14-18. Also on Sunday, top dogs compete inthe Alaskan Malamute Dog Weight PullCompetition, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., staged outside theCommunity Center.

Grown-up fun is on tap Saturday evening from 6-8

CEDARBURG WINTER FESTIVALCEDARBURG WINTER FESTIVAL

Warm up with family fun!

7

Be sure to mark your calendar and plan toattend Cedarburg’s upcoming festivalsthroughout 2014:

29th Annual Strawberry FestivalJune 28-29

Strawberry Festival is all about the “Arts on theAvenue” arts and crafts shows, the Plein AirPainting competition and of course, everythingstrawberry. Cedar Creek Winery highlightsStrawberry Blush wine and delicacies includestrawberry shortcake, strawberry slush, chocolate-covered strawberries and even strawberry brats.Lots of kids activities, strawberry contests and livemusic are planned.

42nd AnnualWine & Harvest FestivalSept. 20-21

Wine & Harvest Festival highlights include afarmer’s market, “Arts on the Avenue,” CedarCreek Winery’s award-winning wines, scarecrowcontest, Giant Pumpkin Regatta, live bands, foodcourts, grape stomping, hayrides and other greatfamily fun.

7th AnnualOktoberfest Oct. 11-12

Oktoberfest celebrates the heritage of Cedarburg’sfounding fathers. Crowds gather for authenticGerman bands and dancers, live shows and contests. German foods, desserts and specialtybeers are a highlight, as well as a Merchant’sMarketplace. On Sunday morning, an ecumenicalworship service is open to all.

For more information about the festivals, phone 262-377-9620 or 888-894-4001 or visit

www.cedarburgfestivals.org.

For more information about Cedarburg, contact the Chamber of Commerce at 800-237-2874, 262-377-5856 or visit

www.cedarburg.org

p.m. at Cool Brew and Tunes, a beer and food tast-ing sponsored by Sunburst, featuring music by thePiano Brew Dueling Pianos. The event is located atthe Cedarburg Community Center. New this year isa home brew competition. The Home Brew KegCompetition is sponsored by the BrewligansHomebrew Club and Stilt House Gastro Pub. Homebrewers compete for the People's Choice,Brewligan's Choice and Best of Show. This is a Non-BJCP (Beer Judge Certification Program) event.

Sunday morning, enjoy the Pancake Breakfast at theCommunity Center, 8-noon At 10:30 a.m., the“under 7 set” ventures outdoors to hunt for treats.At the Second Annual Ice Jam Musical TalentContest on Sunday from 12:30-4 p.m., vocalists andinstrumentalists compete for cash prizes and thechance for the first place winner to play on the mainstage at the Cedarburg Strawberry Festival in June.

The Shops of Cedar Creek Settlement feature livemusic on Saturday and Sunday, Cedar CreekWinery offers wine sampling and the Anvil Pub &Grille features an outdoor “snow bar” and chili bar.

Throughout Cedarburg, merchants feature specialcrafts, live music and family activities.

BMO Harris Bank is the premier sponsor. For moreinformation, phone 262-377-9620 or 888-894-4001 orvisit www.cedarburgfestivals.org.

CEDARBURG WINTER FESTIVALCEDARBURG WINTER FESTIVAL

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Shop Brookfield! Options range from retail developments that include

intriguing and unique locally owned specialty stores to Brookfield Square, afabulous regional shopping center.

Distinctive Apparel, Furniture, BeddingRoom Decor and Toys for Babies & Toddlers

Towne Centre • Corner of Capitol Dr. & Brookfield Rd. • Brookfieldwww.googoogaagaa.com 262-790-6890

Open: Mon.-Fri. 10am - 7pm Sat. 10am - 5pm Sun. Noon-5pmApparel Sizes Preemie – 8 year old

15455 w. bluemound rd. brookfield(across from brookfield square shopping center)

262.780.0011 www.wasabisakelounge.com

exquisitejapanese dining experience

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SPECIAL EVENTSComplete address of sites and phone numbers are listed with first mention. Telephone Area Code 414 unlessshown otherwise. Please confirm events when possible; listings are subject to change. For a complete list of 2014events, visit KeyMilwaukee.com.

MILWAUKEE COUNTY WINTER FARMERS MARKET,Saturdays, through April 19; Mitchell Park HorticulturalConservatory (The Domes). 9 a.m.-1 p.m. facebook.com/mcwfm.

AMSOIL ARENACROSS, Jan. 31-Feb. 2; US Cellular Arena,400 W. Kilbourn Ave. Most intimate arena-based off-roadmotorcycle racing championship. 800-745-3000.

FAMILY FREE DAY, Feb. 1; Milwaukee County Zoo, 10001 W.Bluemound Rd. Free admission; regular parking and concessionfees still apply. 771-3040.

GREAT LAKES PET EXPO, Feb. 1; Wisconsin Expo Center,Wisconsin State Fair Park, 8200 W. Greenfield Ave. Newest petproducts, hundreds of adoptable animals, entertainment,vendors, and activities. All show proceeds benefit companionanimals in Wisconsin. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. petexpo.com

6h ANNUAL GREAT LAKES MULTISPORT, CYCLING ANDRUNNING EXPO, Feb. 1-2; Wisconsin Products Pavilion, StateFair Park. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sun.multisportexpo.com.

GROUNDHOG DAY, Feb. 2; Milwaukee County Zoo, 10001 W.Bluemound Rd. See if the zoo’s groundhog, Wynter, sees hershadow at 10:30 a.m. in the zoo's Family Farm.

TARGET FREE FIRST THURSDAY, Feb. 6; Milwaukee ArtMuseum, 700 N. Art Museum Dr. No admission charge all dayfrom 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 224-3200.

DISNEY ON ICE PRESENTS PASSPORT TO ADVENTURE,Feb. 6-9; U.S. Cellular Arena, 400 W. Kilbourn Ave. Join thecelebration as 65 of Disney's unforgettable characters from 18beloved stories come to life.

LITTLE SWEETHEART DANCE, Feb. 7; Betty Brinn Children'sMuseum, 929 E. Wisconsin Ave. 6-9 p.m. Reservations required.

WOMAN UP! FESTIVAL, Feb. 8; Expo Center, State Fair Park.Bring your girlfriends to learn about health and fitness, financeand education, shop local boutiques, visit with local salons, andsample delicious food and drinks from Milwaukee’s very ownrestaurants, chocolatiers and wineries. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

VALENTINE ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Feb. 8; Betty BrinnChildren's Museum. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

MILWAUKEE BONSAI SOCIETY SILHOUETTE EXHIBIT, Feb.9; Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory (The Domes).Members of the Milwaukee Bonsai Society will answer yourquestions and offer information on this fascinating Japanese art.9 a.m.-4 p.m. 257-5611.

MILWAUKEE/NARI SPRING HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOW,Feb.13-16; Expo Center, Wisconsin State Fair Park. Newestproducts, trends, and services for the home, plus national andlocal speakers and more. Noon-8 p.m. Thurs., 10 a.m.- 8 Fri.-Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. 771-4071.

800-388-1835www.visitbrookfi eld.com

UnwindDineShop

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SPECIAL EVENTSMUSKIE EXPO, Feb. 14-16; Wisconsin Products Pavilion, StateFair Park, 640 S. 84th St. Get a head start on summer fishing.Don’t miss the booth for Shumway Guide Service and ShumwayTackle line, where you’ll see muskie/pike baits developed byinnovative guides with more than 45 years of combinedexperience. Noon-9 p.m. Fri., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m.-4 p.m.Sun. muskieexpo.com, shumwaysmusky.com.

ANIME MILWAUKEE 2013, Feb. 14-16; Wisconsin Center, 400W. Wisconsin Ave. Celebrate Japanese animation (anime) and theJapanese culture. For all ages, especially those who areinterested in Japanese cultural trends or "geek" related activities.

DOG DAYS, Feb. 15; Lynden Sculpture Garden. Bring yourcanine friends for an afternoon of romping in the snow. Cross-country skiers and snowshoers also welcome. Noon-5 p.m.446-8794.

CEDARBURG WINTER FESTIVAL, Feb. 15-16; See KEY CoverFeature, pages 6-7.

49TH ANNUAL ST. MONICA ANTIQUE SHOW, Feb. 15-16; St.Monica Parish, 5635 N. Santa Monica Blvd., Whitefish Bay.Annual show features top midwestern antique dealers, raffle of ahandmade quilt, tea room, bakery and more. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Saturday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun. Admission $5. Visitwww.stmonicaantiqueshow.com for more information.

GARDENS & GEARS: STEAMPUNK FAIRE, Feb. 16; MitchellPark Horticultural Conservancy (The Domes). Experience analternate past at this gadget-filled garden party. See creativeartists, entertainers, fashion designers, blacksmiths, musicians,jewelry designers, and other steampunkers. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

BETTY BRINN MUSEUM NEIGHBORHOOD NIGHT, Feb. 20;Betty Brinn Children’s Museum. Free admission, 5-8 p.m.

MAM AFTER DARK: COCKTAILS & CRAFTS, Feb. 21;Milwaukee Art Museum. Music by Fever Marlene, an “All ThingsMilwaukee” gallery tour, and a photo op with a Milwaukee icon.6 p.m.-midnight.

WORLD OF WHEELS CUSTOM CAR SHOW, Feb. 21-23; ExpoCenter, State Fair Park. autorama.com

FOOD & FROTH FEST, Feb. 22; Milwaukee Public Museum, 800W. Wells St. Fundraiser benefits MPM. Museum closes at 3 p.m.

COLLECTIBLE ALL-SCALE TRAIN EXHIBIT, Feb. 22-23;Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservancy (The Domes). This year'sshow features a variety of model train layouts from the smallestmodels (Z scale) to trains that are large enough for children andadults to ride. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

GREATER MILWAUKEE AUTO SHOW, Feb. 22-March 2;Wisconsin Center, 400 W. Wisconsin Ave. See the latest models.3-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs., 1-9 p.m. Fri., 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 908-6001.

WWE SMACKDOWN, Feb. 25; BMO Harris Bradley Center, 1001N. 4th St.. See your favorite superstars in action. 7 p.m.

MILWAUKEE RV SHOW, Feb. 27-March 2; Expo Center, StateFair Park. Exhibitors featuring pop-up campers, truck campers,travel trailers, fifth wheels, motor homes, and park models of allsizes. 463-7640.

YOUR BEST GUIDE TO SUMMER IN METRO MILWAUKEE

We kick off our warm weather focus with the

MAY SUMMER PREVIEW ISSUEfeaturing a special section on the

Lake Express High-Speed Ferry.

Bookmark KeyMilwaukee.com &

VisitingMilwaukee.comand subscribe to our

money-saving Key-Zine for the best info

on summer 2014.

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bution. Visit the Historic Caves where Fred Miller himself willinvite you into Bavarian-Style Miller Inn for free samples (onlyfor 21 and older).

SEE THE CITYHISTORIC MILWAUKEE. Saturdays at 1 p.m., “Skywaukee”tours are conducted via Milwaukee’s skywalks through May 10.Tours start at Shops of Grand Avenue, 161 W. Wisconsin Ave., at the statue on ground floor atrium beside TJ MAXX. 277-7795,historicmilwaukee.org.

MILWAUKEE FOOD & CITY TOURS, 800-979-3370. DiscoverMilwaukee’s most delicious neighborhoods. Guided walkingtours, tastings, plus stories of rich immigrant past. Customgroup tour planning - factory tours, progressive dinners, cooking demonstrations, unique Pizza Bus Tours and otherspecialty tours. MilwaukeeFoodTours.com.

UNTAPPED TOURS Seasonal three-hour city tours resume in May, 2014. 414-698-8058. Untappedtour.com

TAKE A SIDETRIPTEN CHIMNEYS, Genesee Depot (exit I-94 at Hwy. 83 south, 30 min-utes west of Milwaukee. 262-968-4110. Estate tours of the home ofBroadway greats Alfred Lunt & Lynne Fontanne, a National HistoricLandmark. New tour season begins Spring 2014.

SEE AND SAMPLEBEST PLACE at the historic Pabst Brewery, 901 W. JuneauAve. 630-1609. Experience Milwaukee brewing history by tour-ing the former Pabst headquarters (Closed Tues.). Best PlaceTavern: 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun., Mon., Wed. & Thurs ; 11:30a.m.-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Gift Shop open 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m.Wed..-Mon. Beer History Tours 2 & 4 p.m. Mon., Wed. &Thurs.; noon, 1 p.m. & 2 p.m. Fri.-Sun.

CEDAR CREEK WINERY, corner of Bridge and WashingtonSts. in Cedarburg. 262-377-8020. Tours 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.through Sat. and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. year-round. Gift shop.

GREAT LAKES DISTILLERY, 616 W. Virginia St. 431-8683.Tasting Room hours are 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun.-Thurs., 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Call or visit greatlakesdistillery.com for tourtimes.

HARLEY-DAVIDSON PILGRIM RD. POWERTRAIN OPERATIONS FACTORY TOUR, W156 N9000 Pilgrim Rd.,Menomonee Falls. The Pilgrim Rd. Steel Toe Tour packageincludes a ticket to the Harley-Davidson Museum. A shuttletakes visitors from the museum to Pilgrim Rd. to see an up-close-and-personal view of the assembly line, powder coatprocess, cold testing and steel and aluminum machining. TheSteel Toe Tour goes behind-the-scenes through areas previ-ously unseen by the public. Free Pilgrim Rd. factory tours alsoare available. For tour times and reservations, visit harley-davidson.com/experience or call 877-883-1450.

LAKEFRONT BREWERY, 1872 N. Commerce St. 372-8800.For tour times and details, lakefrontbrewery.com

MILWAUKEE BREWING COMPANY, 613 Second St. 226-2337; Small-scale craft brewery operated by Milwaukee Ale House. Regular tours.

SPRECHER BREWING COMPANY, 701 W. Glendale Ave.964-7837. Milwaukee’s original microbrewery, nationally knownfor fine European style beers and gourmet sodas. Only a fewmiles north of downtown. Call for tour info. Gift shop openevery day 11 a.m.-6 p.m., except major holidays.

MILLER BREWERY TOURS, 4251 W. State St. 931-BEER/2337 or millercoors.com. Experience brewing historysince 1855. See production from brewing to bottling and distri-

KEY TOURS

Tasting Room& Free Tours!

414 431 8683

Great Lakes Distillery is now open for tastings & free tours. Our Tasting room is open Mon - Sat.

www.greatlakesdistillery.com

© Great Lakes Distillery Milwaukee, WI | Vodka 40% ABV | Gin 44% ABV | Whiskey 43% ABV | Rum 45% ABV

Tasting Room Hours:Sunday-Thursday 11am-8pm Friday & Saturday 11am-10pm

Apollo Cafe1310 E. Brady � 414-272-2233

Your destination for traditional Greek recipes handed down through generations, where an interior that is a contemporary interpretation of the classical Apollo adds to the European atmosphere.

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Blvd. 6:30-9:30 p.m. 2/6 The R Country Gals, 2/13 Vivo featuringWarren Wiegratz, 2/20 The BriTins, 2/27 The Test 1..2Band.countyparks.com or 257-5611.

END OF THE RAINBOW, through Feb. 9; Milwaukee RepertoryTheater’s Quadracci Powerhouse Theater, 108 E. Wells St.Critically-acclaimed exploration of Judy Garland’s infamous 1968London comeback. 224-9490.

WOODY SEZ, through March 9; Stackner Cabaret of MilwaukeeTheater Center, 108 E. Wells St. Depicts the original folk hero,Woody Guthrie, and his energetic, moving, and infectiousmelodies. Milwaukee Repertory Theater production. 224-9490.

LEONARD BERNSTEIN ON THE TOWN, Jan. 31-Feb. 1;Marcus Center, 929 N. Water St.. MSO concert. 8 p.m.

EVITA, Feb. 4-9; Marcus Center for the Performing Arts, 929 N.Water St. Chronicles how Eva Perón used her beauty and charis-ma to rise meteorically from the slums of Argentina to the presi-dential mansion as First Lady. 273-7206.

JASON ISBELL, Feb. 6; Pabst Theater, 144 E. Wells St.

FLORENCE LARUE & THE 5TH DIMENSION WITH THELOVIN’ SPOONFUL, Feb. 7; Potawatomi Bingo Casino’sNorthern Lights Theater, 1721 W. Canal St. 847-7922, 800-745-3000. paysbig.com.

GODSPELL, Feb. 7-8; Milwaukee Theatre, 500 W. Kilbourn Ave.

YESTERDAY AND TODAY, Feb. 7-9; Vogel Hall, Marcus Centerfor the Performing Arts. This interactive Beatles experiencereminds the audience of when you heard their songs. This showtakes the incredible music of The Beatles and personalizes it withthe stories and perspectives of audience members.

THE ROBERT CRAY BAND/MAVIS STAPLES, Feb. 9-10;Potawatomi Bingo Casino’s Northern Lights Theater. 8 p.m.

FRANKLY MUSIC, Feb. 10; Wilson Center for the Arts, 19805 W.Capitol Dr., Brookfield, inside Mitchell Park. Frank Almond andWilliam Wolfram join for a violin and piano recital featuring songsfrom their new recording, “A Violin’s Life.” 7 p.m. 262-781-9520.

KURT ELLING, Feb. 14; Wilson Center, Brookfield. 8 p.m.

FESTA FIORENTINA, Feb. 14-16; Vogel Hall, Marcus Center.Italian and Italian-American classics featuring The FlorentineOpera studio artists.

VALENTINE ROMANCE, Feb. 14-16; Uihlein Hall, MarcusCenter. Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra pops concert.

AN EVENING WITH STYX, Feb. 20-22; Potawatomi BingoCasino’s Northern Lights Theater. 8 p.m.

MILWAUKEE GOSPEL, Feb. 21; Pabst Theater.

AND THE WINNERS ARE…, Feb. 21; Wilson Center, Brookfield.Nemanja Ostoich and Akira Ishiguro, winners of the classical andjazz competitions at the First Annual Wilson Center GuitarCompetition and Festival.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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Complete address of sites and phone numbers are listedwith first mention. Area codes of phone numbers are 414unless shown otherwise. Please confirm events when possible; listings subject to change. For updates and links to websites, visit KeyMilwaukee.com.

T H E A T E R

MIDNIGHT CRY, through Feb. 9; Marcus Center. Historicaldrama with live music is inspired by the true story of a youngslave's journey to freedom through the Underground Railroad.First Stage Children’s Theater presentation. Ages 9+. 273-7206.

IN THE HEIGHTS, through Feb. 23; Cabot Theatre, BroadwayTheatre Center, 158 N. Broadway. Skylight Music Theatre pres-ents the award-winning musical that melds a variety of musicalstyles from freestyle rap to rhythmic salsa. 291-7800.

RACE, through Feb. 23; Next Act Theatre, 255 S. Water St. Awealthy white man is accused of assaulting a young blackwoman. He denies the charge. Playwright David Mamet cross-examines what is, arguably, the most complex and intransigentsocio-political issue in America. 278-0765.

THE WHIPPING MAN, Feb. 5- March 16; Milwaukee RepertoryTheater’s Stiemke Studio, 108 E. Wells St. The Civil War hasended, but for some, the struggle has just begun. A JewishConfederate soldier, wounded in war, has returned from the bat-tlefield to find that his family has fled. The only remaining house-hold members are two former slaves. 224-9490.

OCTOBER, BEFORE I WAS BORN, Feb. 19-March 9; StudioTheatre, Broadway Theatre Center, 158 N. Broadway. In 1960,after an explosion at the Tennessee Eastman Company, threefamily members anxiously await word on the fate of their lovedones. Presented by Milwaukee Chamber Theatre. 291-7800.

ANATOLE, Feb. 21-March 16; Marcus Center. First Stage chil-dren’s theater company production tells story of noble Frenchmouse Anatole, who learns that humans view mice as the villainsof France and embarks on a musical adventure to save a cheesefactory, restore his family's honor, conquer a cat, and trulybecome a Mouse Magnifique!

AN ILIAD, Feb. 25-March 23; Milwaukee Repertory Theater’sQuadracci Powerhouse Theater, 108 E. Wells St. “It’s a goodstory,” says the lone figure, just emerged from the darkness, ashe launches into this modern adaptation of Homer’s epic poem.224-9490.

M U S I C

NOTE: At Potawatomi Bingo Casino, no one under 21 isallowed in the theater under any circumstances.

TRINITY • THREE IRISH PUBS LIVE MUSIC, 125 E. JuneauAve. Live music, phone for information. On Friday and Saturdaynights, ride the trolley between Trinity, The Harp, The Black Roseand RC's. 278-7033.

MUSIC UNDER GLASS, Thursdays through April 3; MitchellPark Horticultural Conservatory (The Domes), 524 S. Layton

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CHEAP TRICK, Feb. 21; BMO Harris Bradley Center, 1001 N. 4thSt. (Milwaukee Admirals post-game concert.)

TRANSCENDENT SIBELIUS, Feb. 21-22; Marcus Center.Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra classical concert.

PAUL BYROM, Feb. 25; Pabst Theater.

THE TAJ MAHAL TRIO, Feb. 26; Potawatomi Bingo Casino’sNorthern Lights Theater. 8 p.m.

COWBOY MOUTH, Feb. 28; Potawatomi Bingo Casino’sNorthern Lights Theater. 8 p.m.

ORION WEISS PLAYS RAVEL, Feb. 28-March 1; Marcus Center.Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra concert.

C O M E D Y

JOHN MCGIVERN in THE WONDER BREAD YEARS, Feb. 4;Northern Lights Theater, Potawatomi Bingo Casino, 1721, W.Canal St. 3 & 8 p.m. 273-7121.

JEFF DUNHAM, Feb. 6; BMO Harris Bradley Center, 1001 N. 4thSt. “Disorderly Conduct” worldwide tour. 7:30 p.m.800-745-3000.

AMY SCHUMER, Feb. 13; Riverside Theater, 116 W. WisconsinAve. 286-3663.

RICKY SMILEY'S LAUGH-A-THON COMEDY TOUR, Feb. 15;Milwaukee Theatre, 500 W. Kilbourn Ave. 800-745-3000.

IMPRACTICAL JOKERS TOUR, Feb. 22; Riverside Theater.

D A N C E

AFRICA LIVE, Feb. 1; Marcus Center for the Performing Arts, 929N. Water St. Jam Ak Jam performs traditional and contemporaryAfrican dance music and folklore for audiences of all ages. 7 p.m.273-7206.

MILWAUKEE BALLET WINTER SERIES, Feb. 13-16; PabstTheater, 144 E. Wells St. Works by three different choreographerschallenging traditional definitions of dance. 286-3663.

E X H I B I T S

AT HOME WITH FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT, continuing; The S.C.Johnson Gallery, 1520 Howe St., Racine. Gallery on Wright-designed campus features the famed architect’s Usonia Vision ofthe American Home. Open for tours Fridays and Saturdays. Noadmission charge. Call 262-260-2154 or visitscjohnson.com/visit for additional tour information.

LES PAUL: THE WIZARD OF WAUKESHA, continuing;Waukesha County Museum, 101 W. Main St., Waukesha.Permanent exhibit with one-of-a-kind artifacts and displays that tellthe story of Waukesha native Les Paul and how he changed themusic world. lespaulexperience.org.

CURRENTS 36: DIRK SKREBER, through March 2;

Milwaukee Art Museum, 700 N. Art Museum Dr. Skreber is bestknown for his paintings and sculptures that portray catastrophicevents. Aerial views of buildings submerged in flood waters andscenes of violent car accidents are depicted with a calmdetachment that infuse the paintings with an uncomfortable ten-sion. 224-3200.

GAS LAMP EXPRESS - GARDEN TRAIN SHOW, throughMarch 30; Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory (TheDomes). G-scale trains wind their way along 600 feet of trackthough a Victorian landscape. 257-5611.

UNCOMMON FOLK: TRADITIONS IN AMERICAN ART, through May 4; Milwaukee Art Museum. An unprecedentedselection of American paintings, drawings, sculptures, photo-graphs, textiles, furniture, and decorative arts from the muse-um’s world-class collection of folk and self-taught art.

LIVING LOST PHOTOGRAPHS BY JOSH KURPIUS, throughMay 18; Harley-Davidson Museum, 400 W. Canal St. Throughmore than 30 photos, the rider and photographer reveals themany contradictions embedded within his experiences on theroad with friends. 287-2789, HD-Museum.com.

HOME SWEET HOME, Feb. 7-May 4; Betty Brinn Children'sMuseum, 929 E. Wisconsin Ave. Smokey Bear & Woodsy Owlreturn to the museum. Families can explore the Great Forest,the Urban Forest and more. 390-5437.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 16

Customer oriented!• lay away • easy, convenient parking • gift certificates

• 18th thru 20th century • Almost 15,000 sq ft., packed!• Dozens of southeastern Wisconsin’s top antique dealers

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTTHROUGH THE LENS, Feb. 7-23; Blue Heron Artisan’s Gallery,102 E. Pier St., Port Washington. Featuring works from areaphotographers. 262-268-0243.

BODY WORLDS & THE CYCLE OF LIFE, Feb. 7-June 15;Milwaukee Public Museum, 800 W. Wells St. See the humanbody in all its stages, across youth, growth, maturity andadvanced age, and in all its conditions, from health to distress todisease. mpm.edu

FLOW, Feb. 22-March 23; Milwaukee Art Museum. Presented inconjunction with the 2014 National Council on Education in theCeramic Arts conference in Milwaukee. 20 artists are represent-ed in this invitational exhibition.

D O M E T H E A T E R / P L A N E T A R I U M

THE DANIEL M. SOREF NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC DOMETHEATER & PLANETARIUM, 800 W. Wells St., within theMilwaukee Public Museum complex. Dome Theater showsTHROUGH JUNE 15; PENGUINS 3D: Observe as a young KingPenguin returns to his birth place.

Planetarium showsSELECT SATURDAYS; ONE WORLD, ONE SKY: Journey withBig Bird into outer space. THROUGH JUNE 15; WISCONSIN STARGAZING: Tour currentWisconsin night sky.

17

WARM UP YOUR weekend Feb. 15-16 by visitingthe 49th annual St. Monica Antique Show.

The popular event takes place at St. Monica Parish,Silver Spring Drive and Santa Monica Boulevard,5635 N. Santa Monica Blvd., in Whitefish Bay. Hoursare 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.Sunday. Admission is $5.

Dealers come to the show from all over theMidwest, and bring everything from furniture tocarpeting to jewelry to sterling flatware to finebooks. Dealers note that shows like this give peoplea chance to see and touch items, and talk withknowledgeable experts about the antiques.

Antique lovers also have the opportunity to attend agala preview party on Friday, Feb. 14, 6:30-9p.m.The party, which features drinks and appetizers,offers advance buying privileges. Cost for the pre-view party is $20.

In addition to an opportunity to view the antiques,the show’s traditions include homemade chili,chicken soup, baked goods and a raffle of a hand-made quilt.

One of the show's longstanding traditions is the raf-fle of a handmade quilt, sewn by volunteers. Eachyear the quilt is different, with the pattern beingselected by the quilting team.

"This show is unique because it relies totally on theefforts of volunteers," says Norma Herbers, thisyear’s chairperson. "The volunteers do all the workof organizing and setting up the show; sell tickets,

make and sell baked goods and chili, serve the foodand work for months on the handmade quilt. Theentire parish community gives generously of theirtime and talent to make this such an excellentshow.”

For more information on the show and a list of deal-ers, with photos of some of their selections, visit stmonicaantiqueshow.com.

49th St. Monica Antique ShowFeb. 15-16 in Whitefish Bay

CEDARBURG

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IRISH CULTURAL AND HERITAGE CENTER OF WISCONSIN, 2133 W. Wisconsin Ave. 345-8800. Located in the landmark GrandAvenue Congregational Church building, the center hosts cultural pro-grams, concerts and dances and is a center for genealogical research.

LAKESHORE STATE PARK, 273-1173. 17-acre park located on LakeMichigan adjacent to Summerfest and Discovery World.

LUXEMBOURG AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER, 262-476-5086.Located in Belgium, Wis., 40 minutes north of Milwaukee. Genealogicalrecords, gift shop. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed., Thurs. & Fri. and 1-4 p.m. firstand third Sat. of each month. I-43N at Exit 107, left to County LL andright to center. luxamculturalsociety.org

LYNDEN SCULPTURE GARDEN, 2145 W. Brown Deer Rd. 446-8794. A unique experience of art in nature through a collection ofmore than 50 monumental sculptures. Thru March 11: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.; noon-5 p.m. Sat. & Sun. CLOSED Thurs.

MARCUS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS, 929 N. Water St.273- 7121. Home of the Milwaukee Symphony, Milwaukee Ballet,Florentine Opera Company, First Stage Children’s Theater.

MILWAUKEE ART MUSEUM, 700 N. Art Museum Dr. 224-3200. Themuseum includes the internationally acclaimed Santiago Calatrava-designed Quadracci Pavilion, Burke Brise Soleil and the CudahyGardens. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues.-Sun. and until 8 p.m. on Thurs.

MILWAUKEE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY, 910 N. Old World 3rdSt. Open 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 273-8288.

MILWAUKEE COUNTY ZOO, 10001 W. Bluemound Rd. 771-3040. Just10 minutes from downtown, the Milwaukee County Zoo is home to 2,500rare and wild animals. The animals roam in natural exhibits on 194 acres.Through Feb.: 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 9:30-4:30 Sat. & Sun.Entrance gates close 45 minutes prior to closing time, animal buildings15 minutes prior to closing time. Open 365 days a year.

MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MARKET, 400 N. Water St. in the Historic ThirdWard. 336-1111. Milwaukee’s ethnic diversity is reflected in fresh fish,cheese, wine, baked goods, coffee, confections and spices.

MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM AND THE DANIEL M. SOREFNATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC DOME THEATER & PLANETARIUM, corner of 7th and Wells Sts. 278-2728.The Milwaukee Public Museumboasts award-winning, walk-through exhibits and lifelike dioramas.MPM's Dome Theater and Planetarium offers visitors two unique visu-al experiences in one space.

MILWAUKEE RIVERWALK, six blocks on both sides of the river fromHighland Avenue to the Historic Third Ward. Life-sized statue of actorHenry Winkler as “Fonzie” from the “Happy Days” television show onthe east side of the Riverwalk, just south of Wells Street. www.mked-cd.org/riverwalk

MITCHELL GALLERY OF FLIGHT, main concourse of MitchellInternational Airport. Traces role Milwaukee played in the history of civilianand military air travel.

MITCHELL PARK CONSERVATORY, THE DOMES, 524 S. Layton Blvd.257-5611. One of a kind horticultural facility, featuring arid, rain forest andshow domes. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. & Sun.

BEST PLACE at the historic Pabst Brewery, 901 W. Juneau Ave.630-1609. Experience Milwaukee brewing history. See KEY Tours.

BETTY BRINN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM, 929 E. Wisconsin Ave. 2ndFloor. 390-KIDS. Milwaukee’s only area museum designed for childrenages 1-10. Interactive exhibits provide hands-on learning for kids to “Playtheir way Smart!” 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. through Sat,. noon-5 p.m. Sun.

BOERNER BOTANICAL GARDENS/WHITNALL PARK, 9400 BoernerDr., Hales Corners. 525-5600. Fifty-two acres of formal gardens sur-round the expansive Education and Visitor Center. Call for hours.

BRONZE FONZ, just south of W. Wells St. on Milwaukee’s RiverWalk(east bank), is a statue of Arthur (The Fonz) Fonzarelli, the charismaticrole played by actor Henry Winkler in the long-running “Happy Days”television series set in Milwaukee. Great spot for a picture.

CAPTAIN FREDERICK PABST MANSION, 2000 W. Wisconsin Ave.931-0808. This Flemish Renaissance home of Captain Frederick Pabst,built in 1893, features unique Victorian craftsmanship and design. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon. through Sat. Noon-4 p.m. Sun. CLOSED Wed. mid-Jan. through Feb.

CEDARBURG ART MUSEUM, W63 N675 Washington Ave.,Cedarburg. The museum building was designed in 1898 as a residenceby Cedarburg Architect William Hilgen. The museum and its initial 49paintings were donated to the people of Cedarburg by a trust fund left forthe community by Ozaukee Bank. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed.,-Sat., noon- 4p.m. Sun. 262-377-6123

CHARLES ALLIS ART MUSEUM, 1801 N. Prospect Ave. 278-8295.Elegant 1911 Tudor-style mansion museum with period rooms, original furnishings and worldwide art collection. Open 1-5 p.m., Wed.-Sun.

DISCOVERY WORLD, 500 N. Harbor Dr. 765-9966. Unique interactivescience attractions, freshwater and saltwater aquariums and a virtual-real-ity chamber with 30 simulated environments. Open to public from 9 a.m.-4p.m. Tues.-Fri.,10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Home of Great Lakes schoonerDenis Sullivan.

GREAT LAKES DISTILLERY, 616 W. Virginia St. 431-8683. Wisconsin’s firstdistillery to be opened after Prohibition offers tours and a chance to buy andsample in the Tasting Room. Products include gin, brandy, vodka, whiskey,absinthe and specialty distilled spirits. www.greatlakesdistillery.com

GROHMANN MUSEUM at Milwaukee School of Engineering, 1000 N.Broadway. 277-7501. Home of the world’s most comprehensive artcollection dedicated to the evolution of human work. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri., noon-6 p.m. Sat., 1-4 p.m. Sun.

HARLEY-DAVIDSON MUSEUM, 400 W. Canal St. 877-436-8738.Whether visitors were born to be wild – or mild – makes no difference atthe Harley-Davidson Museum in Milwaukee. More than a nostalgia trip formotorcycle enthusiasts, the museum offers a glimpse of American historyand culture like as never seen before – through the successes and trialsof an iconic American company. Open daily 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. and until 8p.m. on Thurs. H-DMuseum.com.

HOLY HILL near Hartford, northwest of Milwaukee, is the highest point inSoutheastern Wisconsin and includes the Basilica of Holy Hill.

ATTRACTIONS

20

MUSEUM OF WISCONSIN ART, 205 Veterans Ave., West Bend. 262-334-9638. Collecting, conserving, documenting and exhibiting Wisconsinart and educating the public about its cultural value.

NORTH POINT LIGHTHOUSE in Milwaukee's Lake Park. 332-6754. 74-foot, 1888 lighthouse is open 1-4 p.m. Sat. & Sun.

PABST THEATER, 144 E. Wells Street. Ph. 286-3665. This NationalLandmark Theater, built in 1895 by Milwaukee brewing magnate CaptainFrederick Pabst, was the first all-electric theater in the country. The Pabsthosts over 200 performances a year featuring the world’s great artists.www.pabsttheater.org

POTAWATOMI BINGO CASINO, 1721 W. Canal St. Located minutesfrom Milwaukee’s downtown, two-story entertainment complex offershigh-stakes bingo; blackjack, craps and roulette table games and videoand reel slot machines. 500-seat cabaret-style theater. Buffet, sports barand fine dining restaurants. Open 24 hours a day. paysbig.com

RED ARROW PARK ICE SKATING, 920 N. Water St. north ofMilwaukee City Hall. Open daily, weather permitting.

ST. JOSAPHAT BASILICA, 601 W. Lincoln Ave. 645-5623. One of 16basilicas in the U.S. features one of the five largest domes in the world.

SCHLITZ AUDUBON CENTER, 1111 E. Brown Deer Rd. 352-2880.

SKY KNIGHTS SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB, East Troy, Wis., 30 min-utes southwest of Milwaukee off I-43. 262-642-9494.Tandem skydivesand Accelerated Freefall Program available. Jump year-round as weather permits. SkyDiveMilwaukee.com.

TEN CHIMNEYS, Genesee Depot (exit I-94 at Hwy. 83 south, 30 minuteswest of Milwaukee. 262-968-4110. Estate tours of the home of Broadway

All phone numbers 414 area code unless otherwise indicated

21

greats Alfred Lunt & Lynne Fontanne, a National Historic Landmark. Newtour season begins Spring 2014.

VILLA TERRACE DECORATIVE ARTS MUSEUM, 2220 N. Terrace Ave.271-3656. Renaissance-style villa with formal gardens overlooks LakeMichigan. Open 1-5 p.m, Wed. through Sun.

WAUKESHA COUNTY MUSEUM, 101 W. Main St., Waukesha. 262-521-2859. Historical exhibits, including Les Paul: The Wizard ofWaukesha. 10 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat.

WISCONSIN CENTER, 400 W. Wisconsin Ave. 400 W. Wisconsin Ave.908-6001. Milwaukee’s modern convention center is operated by theWisconsin Center District. The district also operates The MilwaukeeTheatre at 500 W. Kilbourn Ave. and the U.S. Cellular Arena at 400 W.Kilbourn Ave.

WISCONSIN MARITIME MUSEUM, 75 Maritime Dr., Manitowoc, Wis., 79 miles north of Milwaukee. 920-684-0218. Tour a fully restoredWWII submarine moored at the museum, a Smithsonian affiliate and thelargest maritime museum on the Great Lakes. Open every day.

WISCONSIN MUSEUM OF QUILTS & FIBER ARTS, N50 W5050Portland Rd., Cedarburg. 262.546.0300. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed.-Sat., noon-4p.m. Sun. Dedicated to educating the public about the artistic, cultural, his-toric and social importance of quilts and fibers arts. Operating out of an1850s farmstead, the museum’s mission includes increasing awareness ofhistoric structure preservation.

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NEARLY SIX HUNDRED objects of folk and self-taught art, from duck decoys and quilts to the workof Grandma Moses, are on view through May 4 atthe Milwaukee Art Museum in Uncommon Folk:Traditions in American Art.

This whimsical installation of American paintings,drawings, sculpture, photography, textiles, furni-ture, and decorative arts draws from themuseum’s celebrated collection.

“The exhibition highlights the breadthand depth of the Milwaukee ArtMuseum’s world-class collection ofAmerican folk and self-taught art, frompaintings and photographs to walkingsticks and quilts,” said Director DanielKeegan. “This eclectic grouping ofAmerican folk and self-taught art is ademonstration of the museum’s long his-tory of collecting works by untrained cre-ators.”

Margaret Andera, exhibition curator,said, “Some of the works included werecreated within the cultural traditions of a particulargeographic area in the United States. Other tradi-tions are rooted in the function of an object, such asduck decoys and walking sticks, and are represent-ed by both historical and contemporary examples.”

Keegan noted, “Thanks to the museum’s rich hold-ings, Uncommon Folk: Traditions in American Art isable to overview the far-reaching variety in folk andself-taught art through a lively and visually com-pelling installation that has something for all ages,”said Keegan.

Uncommon Folk: Traditions in American Art is present-ed by the Caxambas Foundation and InternationalAutos Group.

The museum, located at 700 N. Art Museum Dr., isopen Tuesday–Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., andon Thursdays until 8 p.m. Admission is $17/adults;$14/students, seniors, and active military; and freefor members and for children age 12 and under.

The first Thursday of each month is Target Free FirstThursday and admission is free for individuals(does not apply to groups).

Folk art is focus of new exhibition

Ted Gordon, DemonicVisage, ca. 1980

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2014

eventsMarch 20, 22, Second & third round games of NCAA Division 1 BasketballTournament, BMO Harris Bradley Center

March 31, Milwaukee Brewers Opening DayJune 6-8, PrideFest, Milwaukee's Summerfest groundsJune 13-15, Polish Fest, Milwaukee's Summerfest groundsJune 20-22, Lakefront Festival of Art, Milwaukee Art MuseumJune 25-29, July 1-6, Closed Monday, June 30, SummerfestJune 28-29, Cedarburg Strawberry FestivalJuly 10-13, Bastille Days, Downtown MilwaukeeJuly 18-20, Festa Italiana, Milwaukee's Summerfest groundsJuly 25-27, German Fest, Milwaukee's Summerfest groundsJuly 31-August 10, Wisconsin State Fair, West AllisAugust 14-17, Milwaukee Irish Fest, Summerfest groundsAugust 22-24, Mexican Fiesta, Summerfest groundsSept. 5-7, Indian Summer Festival, Summerfest groundsSept. 20-21, Cedarburg Wine & Harvest Festival

29

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A cozy French Brasserie in the heart of Milwaukee offering authentic cuisine in a warm and romantic environment.

414.672.10401022 S 1st St., Milw.

Take Your Celebration To France without the plane ticket

900 E. Layton Ave. , Milwaukee WI 53207(414) 483-5054 PackingHouseMKE.comNext to Mitchel l airport

Open every day of the yearLunch Mon.-Fri. and dinners night lyFr iday Fish FryLive Music Wed.-Sat., schedule online

Family owned and operated s ince 1974

Fourdecadesof finedining

Ribs - Steaks - Seafood - Poultry - Veal

31

Open Daily 11amIrish Specialties

Milwaukee Favorites

2856 N. Oakland Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53212414.763.6526 www.blackrosemilwaukee.com

DOWNTOWN

DELAFIELD

(all numbers area code 414 unless indicated otherwise)

AirportsMitchell International Airport 747-5300Timmerman Field 461-3222Crites Field/Waukesha County 549-6150

Bus LinesBadger Bus 276-7490Mil. County Bus Route Info 344-6711Coach USA/Wisconsin Coach 262-542-8861Airport Express to O’Hare Midway & Mitchell 800-236-2028

Rail ServiceAmtrak 271-0840 or 1-800-872-7245

Coach/Limo ServiceBlackline Limos 481-2599Paramount VIP & Limo Services 847-6444

Ferry ServiceLake Express high speed ferry 866-914-1010

TaxiAmerican United 220-5000Yellow Cab Co-op 271-1800

Catering ServicesBartolotta’s 935-5000Louise’s 271-9506Saz’s 256-8765

Photography ServicesMKEimages.com 262-255-3666Rick Ryerson (aerial) 481-4273

TicketsThe Ticket King 273-6007

Milwaukee County Park Info 257-6100Weekend Hotline 257-5100

At your service...

32

WE THINK YOU’LL LIKE...MILLER BREWING COMPANY’S GIRL IN THE MOON GIFTSHOP located in the tour center of the company’s landmarkMilwaukee brewery, N. 42nd and W. State Sts., is a greatplace to buy distinctive gifts.

BEST PLACE at the historic Pabst Brewery, 901 W. JuneauAve., has a gift shop that is open 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Wed.-Mon.This is the spot to pick up a piece of Milwaukee brewing history.

At GREAT LAKES DISTILLERY, 616 W. Virginia St., you canbrowse for souvenirs of your visit and visit the Tasting Room11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. and 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat.Products such as Rehorst Premium Milwaukee Vodka,Rehorst Premium Milwaukee Gin and Rehorst Citrus & Honeyflavored Vodka also are available at bars, restaurants andretailers. Tour info is at 431-8683.

SPRECHER BREWERY, 701 W. Glendale Ave., Milwaukee’soriginal micro-brewery for beer, collectibles and even beer-fla-vored kettle chips. Shop the brewery’s gift shop from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Sat. Brewery tours infoat 964-2739.

SUBURBAN MOTORS Harley-Davidson & Buell, north ofMilwaukee at 139 N. Main St. in Thiensville, is the largest vol-ume dealer in Wisconsin and the fifth largest in the world.

KLOIBER JEWELERS on the Galleria level of US BankCenter, 777 E. Wisconsin Ave., has been Milwaukee’s sourcefor fine jewelry at great prices for 80-plus years. 276-2457.

MUSEUM SHOPS & MOREThe shop at THE MILWAUKEE ART MUSEUM, 700 N. ArtMuseum Dr., offers distinctive gifts and items emblazonedwith images of the Burke Brise Soleil that now symbolize thecity of Milwaukee. DISCOVERY WORLD MUSEUM, 500 N.Harbor Dr., offers a diverse array of products in its gift shop.Inside the MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM, 800 W. WellsSt., browse through a unique collection of items gatheredfrom around the world. The HARLEY-DAVIDSON MUSEUM,400 W. Canal at S. Sixth St., has a gift shop for items that say“Milwaukee Iron,” located just outside the museum. When youVisit the MILWAUKEE COUNTY ZOO, don’t overlook the zoothe gift shop for a souvenir. Zoo gift cards can be usedtowards food, merchandise and membership.

WATER STREETShop the MORNING GLORY GALLERY, inside the lobby ofthe Marcus Center for the Performing Arts in downtownMilwaukee. The gallery is your one-stop source for a hand-some gift for someone special, all made locally by Wisconsin

KEY SHOPPING

artists. Choose from jewelry, fiber, ceramics, leather, glass,sculpture, wood, photography, painting and mixed media.Open Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 12-6 p.m. and during all shows inUihlein Hall. 929 N. Water St. 515-765-7227, mggallery.org.

OLD WORLD THIRD STREETStroll down Old World 3rd St. and you can sample some ofMilwaukee’s finest foods. Perhaps the area’s most-visitedfood retailer is USINGER’S FAMOUS SAUSAGE, 1030 N.Old World 3rd St. Located at the same site since the 1880s,Usinger’s adheres strictly to the original family sausagerecipes. If you can’t stop, call 800-558-9998 or visitusinger.com

HISTORIC THIRD WARDJust south of Downtown, this vibrant former wholesale and manufacturing district is enjoying a sparkling renaissance,with shops, galleries and restaurants. Don’t miss the round ofspecial events held here. BREW CITY BEER GEAR has setup a new shop at the Milwaukee Public Market, 400 N. WaterSt. While the market has always been a great place to eatlike a cheesehead, you can now score a Wisconsinite “look”as well.

SACHEN CONTEMPORARY IMPORTS, now at 241 N.Broadway, pulls its name from the German word for “things.”Inspired by European designs, this is the place to find func-tional items – from toys to teapots – that adorn your homewith style and practicality.

EAST TOWN WOMEN’S SHOP, 159 N. Broadway, locatedon the first floor, is the Milwaukee area’s oldest and finestresale shop. You’ll find the finest designer and name brandfashions as you browse for something “new for you” to updateyour wardrobe. This also is a “green” way to look fashion for-ward.

Right next door is BANGLES & BAGS, a jewelry, handbagand accessory boutique for those looking for an affordableway to accessorize. The arrangement of items in color group-ings makes this a fun as well as budget-friendly stop. Alsolook for locations in Waukesha, 307 W. Main St.; Delafield,611 Main St.; Cedarburg, W63 N672 Washington Ave.; andWauwatosa,1504 Underwood Ave. The jewelry pictured isfrom Bangles & Bags, photos courtesy GT Creative.

WALKER’S POINT/FIFTH WARDRIVERVIEW ANTIQUE MARKET at 175 S. Water St. hosts 50 dealers from throughout Wisconsin. In 15,000 square feet of space, you will find small and large items in all price ranges.

33

CONTINUED ON PAGE 34

CEDARBURGFamous for its historic limestone buildings, Cedarburg provides a small town getaway, only 20 minutes north ofMilwaukee. At the corner of Washington and Spring is theGeneral Store Museum, which includes the CEDARBURGCHAMBER OF COMMERCE & VISITOR CENTER. For moreinformation, call 262-377-5856 or (800-CDR-BURG) or visitcedarburg.org.

We love the natural light and “art gallery vibe” of theBANGLES & BAGS location at W63 N6672 Washington Ave., Cedarburg. Like all B & B locations, the arrangement bycolors makes matching an accessory to that special outfit abreeze. Find FRILL at W63 N680 Washington Ave., specializ-ing in a collection of eclectic handmade personal accessories,home decor and gifts by U.S.- based artisans

In the Washington Avenue Shoppes at W62 N590 WashingtonAve., visit ELVIA’S ARTE GALLERY BOUTIQUE. OwnerElvia Pena-Savage displays artworks that will inspire andintrigue. The large abstract paintings are created in watercol-ors, acrylics and oils. For those who would like to tap theirown creative spark, painting parties are offered. While thePINK LLAMA GALLERY has a Washington Avenue addressat W62 N580, you actually enter the gallery through the build-ing’s back porch, located across the street from the pagodajewelry store.

Cedar Creek SettlementBe sure to visit this renovated 1864 woolen mill and adjacentbuildings at the corner of Washington and Bridge Sts. inCedarburg. cedarcreeksettlement.com.

CEDAR CREEK WINERY provides visitors with tours andtastings, and gift boxes make a perfect “Made in Wisconsin”gift. In addition to the wonderful atmosphere and friendly staff,

Historic Milwaukee, Inc.

Walking Tours Skywaukee Tour

Explore the early history of Milwaukee as seen from the glass skywalk system. All indoors!

Every Saturday at 1 p.m., Through May 10

No Reservation Required. Meet at the Plankinton statue

(Sreet level lobby, TJ Maxx entrance in the PlankintonBuilding, Shops of Grand Avenue)

161 W. Wisconsin Ave. $10 per person (cash or check)

277-7795 • historicmilwaukee.org

Bracelets from Bangles & BagsPhoto courtesy GT Creative

Closed Wednesdays mid-January through February.

Closed Wednesday through February

KEY SHOPPING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 33

this winery has captured top honors at a number of competi-tions. After discovering your favorite vintage, take the shortflight of stairs to go from the winery to the main part of the set-tlement to reach CEDAR CREEK POTTERY. The vast arrayof handmade pottery and fine craft will amaze you. “An ele-gant blend of art and function” rules here. Brides will want totake advantage of the registry to add unique items to their“wish list.” On the second floor at LA DIVA, find casual yettrendy t-shirts to hand-beaded blouses for party wear.Accessories include designer handbags, silk scarves, hairornaments and hand-crafted jewelry, and more.

Directly across Washington Avenue from the Cedar CreekSettlement is OLIVE ‘N VINNIE’S MARKET. Discover 60gleaming stainless steel tanks filled with the freshest andfinest extra virgin olive oils along with an array of flavoredBalsamic vinegars from around the world and much more.Sampling is encouraged here!

PORT WASHINGTONAbout 30 minutes from downtown Milwaukee, PortWashington enjoys a setting on Lake Michigan, with a marinathat is the departure point for many charter fishing boats. Stopin at the Port Washington Tourism Council office,126 E. GrandAve. VisitPortWashington.com for info and suggestions. Lookfor the orange tile roof of Port’s 1929 fire station to find BLUEHERON ARTISAN’S GALLERY. Located at 102 E. Pier St., thegallery features more than 25 artists. For information on exhibits, seeKEY Arts & Entertainment. THE CHOCOLATE CHISEL, locatedat 125 W. Grand Ave., is a perfect spot to visit for ice cream,handmade chocolates or a concoction from the espresso bar.

GRAFTONNorth of Cedarburg, Grafton boasts a revitalized downtownthat highlights its Paramount Records blues legacy. There’s aone-of-a-kind Walk of Fame tribute to blues artists whorecorded at the Grafton studio in the late 1920s, unique foun-tain and stage area, distinctive restaurants and shops.

DELAFIELDWest of Milwaukee just off I-94, this spot merits a specialstop. Charm reigns here, with Delafield’s signature look mak-ing it the perfect spot for holiday shopping and dining. You’llbe tempted to make a weekend of it at the elegant DelafieldHotel. For more info, VisitDelafield.org or 888-294-1082.

BROOKFIELDBrookfield, just minutes west of downtown Milwaukee, ishome to a broad array of retailers and restaurants.Shoppingand dining opportunities are available along BluemoundRoad, to the north along Capitol Drive and in other areas ofBrookfield and Elm Grove, just to the east. Brookfield’sConvention and Visitors Bureau is at 800-388-1835 or visitbrookfield.com.

Brookfield Towne CentreLocated at the corner of Capitol Drive and Brookfield Rd.,18905 W. Capitol Dr., don’t miss this shopping area with a vil-lage atmosphere. GOO GOO GAA GAA offers a vast rangeof distinctive items for babies, toddlers and youngsters. Findapparel, home décor, gifts, toys and books. This is the placefor something unique and timeless. Special occasion itemsare a specialty here, and brides can find the perfect ensem-bles for the junior members of their wedding parties. You’llfind an array of flower girl and ring bearer attire options.

SHOPPING CENTERSDowntown:Enter the SHOPS OF GRAND AVENUE complex at OldWorld 3rd Street and Wisconsin Avenue. Don’t miss BREWCITY GEAR off the second-floor walkway for a souvenir.

North of Milwaukee: BAYSHORE TOWN CENTER, 5800 N. Bayshore Dr.,Glendale. Explore 100+ stores in an outdoor setting.

West of Milwaukee: BROOKFIELD SQUARE, 95 N. Moorland Rd., Brookfield. 262-797-7245, shopbrookfieldsquaremall.com.

MAYFAIR, 2500 N. Mayfair Rd., Wauwatosa. 180 stores+,enclosed mall, restaurants and movie theater complex.

South of Milwaukee: SOUTHRIDGE MALL, 5300 S. 76th St., Greendale. 130 stores offer something for everybody.

34

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35

PREPRESS

36

KEY SPORTS

THE MILWAUKEE BUCKS, still struggling tofind an effective lineup after off season personnelchanges, face seven NBA teams this month onthe home court.

New coach Larry Drew, formerly of the AtlantaHawks, has been plagued by injuries, but most ofthe squad is now available. Leading the team thisyear are newcomer O.J. Mayo and John Henson,who is in his second NBA season.

The Bucks play home games at the BMO HarrisBradley Center, 1001 N. Fourth St. Tickets areavailable at the Bradley Center or online atBucks.com. Good seats are almost always avail-able Also see the website for special game pro-motions.

Upcoming home games:Feb. 3 vs. New York Knicks, 7 p.m.Feb. 8 vs. Houston Rockets, 7:30 p.m.Feb. 10 vs. Boston Celtics, 7 p.m.Feb. 12 vs. New Orleans Pelicans, 7 p.m.Feb. 18 vs. Orlando Magic, 7 p.m.Feb. 20 vs. Denver Nuggets, 7 p.m.Feb. 22 vs. Indiana Pacers, 7:30 p.m.

Professional HockeyTHE MILWAUKEE ADMIRALS, an AmericanHockey League affiliate of the NashvillePredators, also call the BMO Harris BradleyCenter home (ice).Tickets are available at the Bradley Center orthrough MilwaukeeAdmirals.com.Upcoming home games:Feb. 1 vs. Grand Rapids Griffins, 7 p.m.Feb. 5 vs. Hamilton Bulldogs, 7 p.m.Feb. 7 vs. Utica Comets, 7 p.m.Feb. 9 vs. Chicago Wolves, 1 p.m.Feb. 14 vs. Iowa Wild, 7 p.m.Feb. 21 vs. Abbotsford Heat, 7 p.m. (Cheap Trick performs after game)Feb. 26 vs. Grand Rapids Griffins, 7 p.m.Feb. 28 vs. Iowa Wild, 7 p.m.

NBA Bucksstruggle to findwinning lineup

728 E. Brady St. 414.271.6000 CasablancaOnBrady.com

37

In 30th season, Wave again leads pro indoor soccerTHE MILWAUKEE WAVE, the oldest continuous-ly operating professional soccer team in NorthAmerica, shows no signs of slowing down in its30th season.

Through mid-January, the Wave under coachKeith Tozer had won nine games, against twodefeats. Tozer now has more victories than anyother coach in American indoor soccer history.

This season is the first for the Wave under newowner Sue Black, former director of the award-winning Milwaukee County Parks.

The Wave enters the last two months of the regu-lar season at the top of the Major Indoor SoccerLeague (MISL) standings. Acquired by the UnitedSoccer Leagues in 2011, the MISL is NorthAmerica’s most storied professional indoor soccerleague. Playoffs to determine a league championbegin in March, and Black and Tozer expect theWave to compete for the team’s seventh nationalchampionship.

The Wave plays its fast-paced and high-scoringgames at the U.S. Cellular Arena, 400 W. KilbournAve. Tickets are available by phone (414-224-

WAVE), at the box office in the MilwaukeeTheatre just west of the Arena and atmilwaukeewave.com.

Remaining home games:

Feb. 16 vs. Pennsylvania Roar, 2 p.m.Feb. 23 vs. Missouri Comets, 2 p.m.March 1 vs. St. Louis Ambush, 6 p.m. (concert fol-lowing game).

G E N U I N E M I L W A U K E ECAFE CALATRAVA Milwaukee Art Museum, 700 N. ArtMuseum Dr. 224-3831 Under the museum’s Calatravaaddition is a spot for lunch that is second to none. Themuseum’s chef regularly updates the menu with entreesinspired by the featured exhibition. Also kid-friendly selec-tions. mam.org/visit/cafe.php

HUBBARD PARK LODGE 3565 N. Morris Blvd.,Shorewood. 332-4207. Located in beautiful Hubbard Parkalong the Milwaukee River, this landmark building includesa cathedral ceiling, stone fireplace and balcony, all creatinga rustic yet elegant ambience. Open for Friday Fish Fryand Sunday brunch. Also available for wedding cere-monies, receptions, and private events. hubbardlodge.com

LAKEFRONT PALM GARDEN FISH FRY 1872 N.Commerce St. 273-8300 Stop here Fridays from 4 p.m. to9 p.m. for an award-winning rendition of a Milwaukee tradi-tion, a fish fry accompanied by live music by the BrewHouse Polka Kings. Reservations for groups of eight ormore with seating times before 5:30 p.m. Others servedfirst-come, first-served. lakefrontpalmgarden.com

MILLIOKE, 323 E. Wisconsin Ave. 278-5999 Offering a tasteof Wisconsin with every course, Millioke (the Algonquinword for Milwaukee) starts with charcuterie or cheeseplates and 20 craft beers on tap. Salads, entrees and evendesserts include products of Milwaukee andWisconsin.Stand-alone restaurant of Milwaukee Marriottserves breakfast 6:30 -10:30 a.m., lunch 11 a..m.-2:30p.m., dinner 4-11 p.m. milliokerestaurant.com.

MILWAUKEE BRAT HOUSE 1013 Old World 3rd St. 273-8709 Milwaukee’s favorite sandwich, the bratwurst, isavailable here until closing. With a decor that mirrors his-toric bars in New York City and Milwaukee, the Brat Houseoffers a menu full of sausages and other entrees, full barservice and even specialty beers made for the Brat House.milwaukeebrathouse.com

MOTOR 401 W. Canal St. in the Harley-DavidsonMuseum. 877-436-8738 Motor offers American classicsthat celebrate discoveries on the open road. Featurescommunal tables. harley-davidson.com

RUMPUS ROOM 1030 N. Water St. Dining is part of the funhere. Great flavor and a twist on the conventional can befound in the bar snacks, soups and salads, appetizers andentrees. Think house-made charcuterie items, octopussalad, pork belly and a perfectly made Scotch egg. Add theamazing beer and cocktail selection and have an eveningyou won’t soon forget. rumpusroommke.com

THE PACKING HOUSE 900 E. Layton Ave. 483-5054 Fornearly 40 years, this family-owned restaurant just minutesfrom Mitchell International Airport has delighted residentsand visitors. Try Garlic Stuffed Filet, Steak au Poivre, Bar-B-Que Ribs, lobster and seafood. Open 365 days a year,it’s known for Friday fish fry. Live music Wed.-Sat.PackinghouseMKE.com.

SAFE HOUSE 779 N. Front St. 271-2007 Visitors are chal-lenged to find this internationally celebrated spy-themerestaurant. (Look for International Exports, Ltd. on thedoor.) People Magazine said there’s “no better place to getone’s martini made just the way James Bond fancies them- shaken not stirred.” Class - ified areas for parties, meet-ings. Contemporary American fare. safe-house.com

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KEY DININGRESTAURANT LOCATOR

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HAladdin, Middle EasternAll Aboard, Middle Eastern & AmericanBacchus, ContinentalBuca di Beppo, ItalianCafe Benelux, ContinentalCafe Calatrava, Genuine MilwaukeeChez Jacques, FrenchCounty Clare, IrishDream Dance Steak, SteakHarbor House, SeafoodThe Harp, IrishKanpai, JapaneseLakefront Palm Garden, Genuine MilwaukeeLake Park Bistro, FrenchLouise’s, ItalianMader’s Famous Restaurant, GermanMillioke, Genuine MilwaukeeMilwaukee Ale House, Brew PubMilwaukee Brat House, Genuine MilwaukeeMolly Cool’s Seafood Tavern, SeafoodMotor, Genuine MilwaukeeMykonos, GreekRodizio Grill, BrazilianRudy’s Mexican Restaurant, MexicanRuYi, Global FusionSafe House, Genuine MilwaukeeTrinity-Three Irish Pubs, IrishTrocadero, ContinentalTwisted Fisherman, SeafoodWater Street Brewery, Brew PubWild Earth Cucina Italiana, Italian

El Fuego Mexican Restaurante, MexicanJoey Gerard’s, SteakThe Packing House, Genuine Milwaukee

Apollo Café, GreekThe Black Rose, IrishCarino’s La Conca D’Oro, ItalianCasablanca, Middle EasternLake Park Bistro, FrenchMaharaja, IndianSoLo Pizza, Pizza

Crawdaddy’s, CajunPizzeria Piccola, PizzaRistorante Bartolotta, ItalianSaz’s State House, American

Anvil, AmericanBeanies, MexicanCream & Crepe Café, AmericanGrafton Ale House, AmericanJoey Gerard’s, SteaksWater Street Brewery-Grafton, American

Joey’s Seafood & Grill, Seafood Louise’s ItalianMr. B’s Steakhouse, SteaksWasabi Sushi Lounge, JapaneseWater Street Brewery-Lake Country, AmericanWeissgerber’s Seven Seas, Continental

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B R E W P U B S

MILWAUKEE ALE HOUSE 233 N. Water St. in Milwaukee,226-2337 and in Grafton at 13th St., just south of Hwy60, 262-375-2337 Milwaukee’s own all-grain brew publocated on the Milwaukee River. Hand-crafted house beers,plus special session beers. Menu includes pasta dishes,burgers, steaks and seafood. alehouse.com

WATER STREET BREWERY 1101 N. Water St. inMilwaukee, 272-1195 and in Delafield at 3191 Golf Rd. atHwy 83, 262-646-7878 and I-94 and Grafton at I-43 andHwy. 60, 262-375-2222 Milwaukee’s Brew Pub since 1987.Brewing on premises a continuous variety of traditionaland specialty beers. Serving appetizers, sandwiches,nightly entrée specials and take-out. Merchandise and giftcertificates available. waterstreetbrewery.com

A M E R I C A N

THE ANVIL PUB & GRILLE N70 W6340 Bridge Rd.,Cedarburg. 262-376-2163 Located in former site of theCedar Creek Settlement’s restored 19th century blacksmithshop, the Anvil offers casual dining in welcoming atmos-phere. anvilpubandgrille.com

CREAM & CREPE CAFE N70 W6340 Bridge Rd.,Cedarburg 262-377-0900 Delicious entree and dessertcrepes. Dine in the rustic surroundings of the old mill over-looking Cedar Creek. Treat yourself to a light luncheon ordinner of crepes, salads, homemade soup and sandwichesor try a delectable dessert crepe. creamandcrepecafe.com

SAZ’S STATE HOUSE 5539 W. State St. 453-2410 Locatednear Miller Brewery, Saz’s features American cuisine with anemphasis on Award-Winning Ribs made with Saz’s OriginalBarbecue Sauce. sazs.comB R A Z I L I A N

A M E R I C A N

RODIZIO GRILL 777 N. Water St. 431-3106 Recognized asAmerica's first authentic Brazilian Steakhouse orChurrascaria, Rodizio Grill came to Milwaukee in 2012.Menu highlighted by three-foot skewers of unlimited meats,expertly carved tableside, also includes unlimited appetizers,more than 30 gourmet salads and a wide variety of desserts.rodiziogrill.com.

C A J U N & C R E O L ECRAWDADDY'S 6414 W. Greenfield Ave., West Allis 778-2228 Milwaukee's first Louisiana-style restaurant recre-ates the sights, sounds and – most importantly – flavors of New Orleans. crawdaddysrestaurant.com

C O N T I N E N T A LBACCHUS 925 E. Wells St. 765-1166 At Bacchus, sleekdecor and world-class service combine with outstanding cui-sine to provide an extra special experience. A glassed-inconservatory provides amazing views. Whether making adinner of several “small plates” or ordering an entrée, save

CONTINUED ON PAGE 40

All phone numbers 414 area code unless otherwise indicated

Friday fish specialsSunday 1/2 off bottle wine (per two dinners purchased)Lunch Buffet, Tuesday through Friday, $10.95

3468 N. Oakland Ave., Milwaukee Just 2 blocks from UWM and close to downtown

Public parking lot on corner of Edgewood and Oakland

414-963-9623 www.atouchofsicily.com

Let our family help you sit down with yours – whether two or twenty!

VALENTINE’S WEEKEND CELEBRATION Feb. 14-16Special Entrees & Regular Menu Served

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room for a fabulous dessert (such as the Wisconsin ArtisanCheese Selections). bacchusmke.com

CAFE BENELUX 346 N. Broadway 501-2500 Named afterthe Benelux region (Belgium, Netherlands, andLuxembourg), the cafe features regional favorites like mus-sels, pannenkoeken and frites. cafebenelux.com

TROCADERO 1758 N. Water St. 272-0205 This European-style cafe offers lunch, dinner, an extensive wine list andSaturday and Sunday brunch.

WEISSGERBER’S SEVEN SEAS On Lake Nagawicka,Hartland. 262-367-3903 Casual or formal dining withunforgettable views of Lake Nagawicka. Award-winningwine list. North of I-94 off Hwy. 83 (exit 287).

G E R M A N

MADER’S FAMOUS RESTAURANT 1037 N. Old World 3rdSt. 271-3377 or 800-558-7171 German as well as conti-nental specialties prepared in the German tradition.Remarkable collection of medieval weaponry, steins andwoodcarvings. Cocktails, extensive wine and beer lists.madersrestaurant.com

F R E N C H

CHEZ JACQUES BRASSERIE 1022 S. 1st St., Walker’sPoint. 672-1040 Touch of Paris in the heart of Milwaukeeoffers authentic breakfast, lunch and dinner entrees, usingingredients true to French customs and created fresh toorder. Extensive French wine list, including organics.Private parties, catering, take-out, local delivery. chezjacques.com

LAKE PARK BISTRO 3133 E. Newberry Blvd. 962-6300The restaurant’s location in Milwaukee’s lovely Lake Parkmeans sweeping views overlooking Lake Michigan’s shore-line. French specialties range from appetizers to desserts(caramelized upside-down apple tart served warm withcrème fraiche, caramel sauce and cherries). Sundaybrunch. lakeparkbistro.com

G L O B A L F U S I O NRUYI Potawatomi Bingo Casino, 1721 W. Canal St. 847-7335 Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Thai and Hmongcuisines are featured in contemporary, Asian-styled sur-

roundings. Specialty dishes include Roast Peking Duckand Wok Fried Seasonal fish. paysbig.com/dining/ruyi/

G R E E K

APOLLO CAFE 1310 E. Brady St. 272-2233 Your destina-tion for experiencing traditional Greek recipes handeddown through generations. Savor authentic Greekfavorites like Pastítsio, Spanakópita or a fast RotisserieGyros. Enjoy Brady Street patio. Delivery 765-1925. apollocafe.com

MYKONOS GYRO & CAFE 1014 N. Van Buren St. 224-6400 Classic American food and a wide selection ofGreek dishes, including Moussaka (eggplant and pota-toes) and shish kabobs. Appetizers include Saganaki(Kefalotiri cheese flamed with brandy) and spinach pie.Full breakfast, including Greek dishes, all day, every day.Open 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.-wed., 7 a..m.-3 a.m. Thurs., 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. mykonoscafe.com

I N D I A NMAHARAJA 1550 N. Farwell Ave. 276-2250 Top-ratedMaharaja offers outstanding North and South Indian cui-sine, including freshly baked bread from a clay oven. All-you-can-eat luncheon buffet is a delight and the dinnermenu offers tempting choices, including lamb, chicken,beef, seafood, and vegetarian menu entrees. maharajarestaurants.com

I R I S HCOUNTY CLARE 1234 N. Astor St. 272-5273 Thispub/restaurant, located in a guesthouse, features Irishfood creatively re-interpreted. Specialties include houseversions of root soup, smoked salmon, corned beef hashand lamb chops. countyclare-inn.com

THE BLACK ROSE 2856 N. Oakland Ave. 763-6526Traditional Irish pub on Milwaukee’s East Side near UW-Milwaukee. Serving Milwaukee favorites & Irish specialtiesblackroseirishpub.com

THE HARP 113 E. Juneau Ave. 278-7033 One of the city’soldest and most popular pubs enjoys prime location onMilwaukee River. Legendary patio and great views of theriver even in winter. theharpirishpub.com

TRINITY-THREE IRISH PUBS 125 E. Juneau Ave. 278-7033 Don’t miss this “trio of Irish authenticity” -three distinctive Irish pubs called Duffy’s, Foy’s andGallagher’s. Each of the pubs serves Irish entrees andIrish drinks, as well as a traditional Irish breakfast onSaturdays and Sundays. trinitythreeirishpubs.com

I T A L I A NCARINI’S LA CONCA D’ORO 3468 N. Oakland Ave. 963-9623 Specializing in the freshest seafood, La Concad’Oro (“conch of gold”) features dishes individually pre-pared using the finest ingredients or choose from 14antipastos, five kinds of spiedini, 21 pasta dishes, veal,steak or chicken, and homemade cannolis and cassata.Banquet facilities available. Located close toUW–Milwaukee. atouchofsicily.com

BUCA DI BEPPO 1233 N. Van Buren St. 224-8672 Bucaserves up Southern Italian immigrant specialties. Redsauce is “king.” Red-checked tablecloths, offbeat family

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 39KEY DINING

Call

220-5000

Wisconsin's Largest Taxicab ServiceDigital Computer Dispatching.GPS Tracking SystemMC/VISA/AMEX Accepted

For Your Transportation Needs 24 Hours a Day/7Days a Week

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and celebrity photographs, and Frank Sinatra crooning inthe background are among the atmospheric delights.bucadibeppo.com

LOUISE’S 801 N. Jefferson St. in Milwaukee, 273-4224and 190th & Bluemound Rd. in Brookfield,262-784-4175 California-style specialty pizzas, freshlymade pastas, and foccacia breads, all baked on premises.Takeout and delivery available. Located on picturesqueCathedral Square in Milwaukee and just off BluemoundRoad in Brookfield. louiseswisconsin.com

RISTORANTE BARTOLOTTA 7616 W. State St.,Wauwatosa 771-7910 Enjoy the diversity and bounty ofregional Italian cuisine as well as a wine list worthy ofexploration. Order from the regular menu or dive into thechef’s seasonal menu, capitalizing on the best availableingredients (international, regional or locally sourced). bartolottaristorante.com

WILD EARTH CUCINA ITALIANA Potawatomi BingoCasino, 1721 W. Canal St. 847-7883 Wild Earth featurestraditional Italian favorites like Chicken Carbonara, alongwith classics with a twist – Duck Confit and Frutti de Mare.Premium local and seasonal products used when possible.30 Italian wines from every region of Italy, hand-craftedcocktails, Italian beer and house-made Italian sodas.paysbig.com/dining/wild-earth-cucina-italiana

J A P A N E S E

KANPAI IZAKAYA JAPANESE RESTAURANT 408 E.Chicago St. 220-1155 Small-plate items, extensive Sakelist and trendy atmosphere make Kanpai stand out. ThisJapanese gastropub welcomes guests to the Historic ThirdWard. kanpaimilwaukee.com.

WASABI SUSHI LOUNGE 15455 W. Bluemound Rd.,Brookfield. 262-780-0011 Located by Brookfield SquareShopping Center. Executive Chef Brian Park creates avariety of Wasabi signature rolls plus chicken, steak andseafood entrees and great salads. wasabisakelounge.com

M E X I C A N

BEANIES 102 E. Grand Ave., Port Washington 262-284-7200 Enjoy the best margaritas in Wisconsin asyou swing (literally) at the unique tree bar. In business formore than 20 years, this family-friendly restaurant opens at11 a.m. seven days a week. beaniesmexican.com

EL FUEGO MEXICAN RESTAURANTE 909 W. Layton Ave.455-3534 Located near Mitchell International Airport, thisstylish yet casual restaurant offers specialties from all areasof Mexico. Dine in a quaint village setting or (if the weather iswarm) by a waterfall on the patio. Kids menu, banquet facili-ties and the “hottest happy hour in Milwaukee.”ElFuegoMKE.com

RUDY’S MEXICAN RESTAURANT 1122 N. Edison St.(Highland Ave. just west of Water St.) 223-1122Since 1985 Rudy’s has been known for authentic Mexicanfood and excellent Margaritas. Entrees include supremeenchiladas, chimichangas and other house specialties.Takeout and group space available. rudysmexican.com

QualityIndianFoodReigns

1550 N. Farwell Ave. Milwaukee

414-276-2250

11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. and 5-10 p.m. daily

www.restaurantmaharaja.com

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All phone numbers 414 area code unlessotherwise indicated

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 41KEY DININGM I D D L E E A S T E R N

ALADDIN 400 N. Water St. in the Milwaukee PublicMarket. 271-0400 Authentically prepared lamb, beef,chicken and vegetarian entrees.

ALL ABOARD 433 W. St. Paul Ave. in the MilwaukeeIntermodal Station Owner of Aladdin offers some of hisspecialties, along with breakfast items, sandwiches andsalads for travelers arriving or departing Milwaukee.

CASABLANCA 728 E. Brady St. 271-6000 Offering anextensive vegetarian lunch buffet served daily from 11 a.m.to 3 p.m. For dinner enjoy fine Middle Eastern Cuisinemade from family recipes in a warm and exotic atmos-phere. On Friday nights enjoy belly-dancing performances.casablancaonbrady.com

P I Z Z A & M O R EPIZZERIA PICCOLA 7606 W. State St., Wauwatosa 443-0800 Located next to Ristorante Bartolotta in thequaint village of Wauwatosa, Pizzeria Piccola featuresauthentic thin-crust Neapolitan pizzas baked to perfectionin a 600-degree wood burning oven. All pizzas are made toorder incorporating the freshest seasonal ingredients.pizzeriapiccola.com

SOLO PIZZA 2856 N. Oakland Ave. 964-2850 Featuringpersonalized pizzas prepared in an open display kitchen.Traditional Italian specialty pastas, appetizers and sand-wiches served in a casual chic, modern atmosphere.Located south of Locust St. near UW-Milwaukee. solopizzamilwaukee.com

S E A F O O D & M O R E ORIEN

HARBOR HOUSE 550 N. Harbor Dr. 395-4900 With breath-taking views of Milwaukee’s skyline, world-renowned artmuseum and Lake Michigan, Harbor House delivers equallygreat seafood, steaks, raw bar and cocktails. Pick a combi-nation plate and match filet mignon with Maine lobster, seascallops, crab legs, Madagascar prawns or salmon. harborhousemke.com

JOEY’S SEAFOOD & GRILL 12455 W. Capitol Dr.,Brookfield 262-790-9500 While the atmosphere is casual,diners find seafood and service that is world class. Batterswith homemade sauces and dressings make the most of thefreshest seafood available. Also steaks, chicken, burgers,salads and pasta. Full bar. joeysbrookfield.com

TWISTED FISHERMAN 1200 W. Canal St. 3842722 Coastalstyle Crab Shack offering a variety of fresh seafood, craband specialty drinks. Located in Milwaukee’s MenomoneeValley on the banks of the Menomonee River. A sand beach,lounge chairs and deck with picnic chairs make this afavorite spot. Or, grab a seat inside and enjoy a Milwaukeestyle on Fridays. twistedfisherman.com

MOLLY COOL’S SEAFOOD TAVERN 1110 N. Old World 3rdSt., Brookfield 831-8862 Located on the bank of theMilwaukee River in downtown Milwaukee, this seafood spe-cialist also offers oysters, sushi rolls, a raw bar and steaksand surf and turf specialities in the evening. Open 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. and 11 a.m.-midnight Fri. & Sat.mollycools.com

S T E A K S & M O R E ORIEN

DREAM DANCE STEAK Potawatomi Bingo Casino, 1721W. Canal St. 847-7883 Award-winning restaurant offers awide variety of steaks, along with soups, salads and an

array of side dishes. Specializes in locally sourced ingredi-ents. Retail-priced wines. paysbig.com/dining/dream-dance-steak

JOEY GERARD’S 5601 Broad St. in Greendale, 858-1900and in Mequon at 11120 N. Cedarburg Rd., 262-518-5500Captures best of the supper club tradition with a family-friendly atmosphere, plush black leather booths and nostal-gic photos. Start with a Lazy Susan, add in a daily specialor a charbroiled steak with a sauce and side, then top it offwith an ice cream drink. Kid’s menu available.joeygerards.com

MR. B’S STEAKHOUSE 18380 W. Capitol Dr., Brookfield262-790-7005 This classic Italian steakhouse features juicysteaks, chops and fresh seafood (bacon-wrapped scallops).Beef choices range from a Petite Filet Mignon to the 28 oz.Porterhouse, while the list of Mr. B’s Prime Cuts includes aWagyu New York Strip. Toppings add to the incredible fla-vors. mrbssteakhouse.com

(414) 273-6007 1-800-334-5434

SportsConcertsTheatre

Locally owned & operatedDowntown at Broadway and Mason St.www.theticketking.com

PackersBucksBadgers

Harbor House

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ROMANTIC DINING OPTIONS abound inMilwaukee, suitable for Valentine’s Day or any evening.

Because Feb. 14 falls on a Friday this year,expect many restaurants to have specialsplanned for the entire weekend. Be sure tocheck websites for details and MAKE RESERVATIONS.

Here are some of our favorites. Phone numbersare area code 414 unless otherwise indicated:

FOR STEAKS:Dream Dance Steak, Potawatomi BingoCasino paysbig.com/dining/dream-dance-steak/ or 847-7883.

Mr. B’s Steakhouse, 18380 W. Capitol Dr.,Brookfield. 262-790-7005, mrbssteakhouse.com.

The Packing House, 900 E. Layton Ave.483-5059, Packinghousemke.com.

FOR SEAFOOD: Harbor House, 550 N. Harbor Dr. on LakeMichigan. 414-395-4900, harborhousemke.com.

Joey’s Seafood & Grill, 12455 W. Capitol Dr.,Brookfield. 262-790-9500, joeysbrookfield.com.

INTERNATIONAL CUISINE:French: Chez Jacques Brasserie, 1022 S. 1st St.672-1040, chezjacques.com.

German: Mader’s, 1037 N. Old World 3rd St.271-3377, madersrestaurant.com.

Indian: Maharaja, 1550 N. Farwell Ave. 276-2250, maharajarestaurants.com.

Italian/Sicilian: Carini’s La Conca D’Oro, 3468N. Oakland Ave. 963-9623, atouchofsicily.com.

Italian: Buca di Beppo, 1233 N. Van Buren St.224-8672, bucadibeppo.com.

Japanese: Kanpai Izakaya, 408 E. Chicago St.,in the Historic Third Ward (220-1155,kanpaimilwaukee.com) and Wasabi SushiLounge, 15455 W.Bluemound Rd., Brookfield (262-780-0011, wasabisakelounge.com)

Middle Eastern - Casablanca, 728 E. Brady St.271-6000, casablancaonbrady.com.

Key RESTAURANTS OF THE MONTH

Dine out to warm up yourVALENTINE

THESE SPOTS ARE PERFECT CHOICES ON FEB. 14 OR VISIT THEM FORROMANTIC INTERLUDES ANY TIME OF THE YEAR

BARS & CLUBS

TRY YOUR LUCK at POTAWATOMI BINGO CASINO1721 W. Canal St. 645-6888 or visit www.paysbig.com.Located minutes from downtown and open 24 hours aday. In addition to gambling and top-name entertain-ment, the Casino’s Fire Pit is a top sports bar.

FOR A GOOD LAUGH…COMEDYSPORTZ420 S. 1st St. 414-272-8888. Milwaukee’s longest-run-ning comedy show offers improvisational comedydesigned for all ages.

DOWNTOWN MILWAUKEEBACCHUS, 925 E. Wells St. 765-1166. Sophisticatedspot with one of the most extensive wine lists in theMidwest.

BEST PLACE, 901 W. Juneau Ave. 630-1609.Experience brewing history. See KEY Tours for tavernhours.

COUNTY CLARE, 1234 N. Astor St. 272-5273. Irishfood with an American spin, plus Irish drink and enter-tainment.

DISTIL, 722 N. Milwaukee St. 220-9411. Upscale experi-ence, exclusive bourbon and rye selections.

MILLIOKE, 323 E. Wisconsin Ave. 278-5999 Twenty craftbeers on tap, specialty cocktails.

MILWAUKEE BRAT HOUSE, 1013 N. Old World 3rd St.273-8709. Serving brats and fun until closing.

MYKONOS GYRO & CAFE, 1014 Van Buren St. 224-6400. Late dining on weekends.

SAFE HOUSE, 779 N. Front St. 271-2007.Internationallly known for “James Bond” decor. AdjacentNewsroom Pub houses Milwaukee Press Club’s signa-tures of famous Milwaukee visitors to since 1890s.

NIGHTLIFE

GUIDE

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NIGHTLIFE GUIDETWISTED FISHERMAN, 1200 W. Canal St. 384-2722.Location on Menomonee River will put you in the moodto kick back a special cocktail. (Boat drinks, anyone?)

BRADY STREETCenter of the counterculture during the 20th century, theethnically diverse history of this area makes it one of thecity’s most popular destinations.

APOLLO CAFE, 1310 E. Brady St. 272-2233. AuthenticGreek favorites in a European atmosphere.

CASABLANCA, 728 E. Brady St. 271-6000. Come seeand be seen every weekend with DJs, exotic hookah fla-vors and live belly dancing performances Friday nights.

EAST SIDECARINI’S, 3468 N. Oakland Ave. 963-9623. Known forItalian specialties and homemade Limoncello.

WATER STREET One of the city’s oldest entertainment districts, this area runs from E. State Street north to Brady.

WATER STREET BREWERY, 1101 N. Water St. 272-1195. Award-winning microbrews. Games on bigscreens.

RUMPUS ROOM, 1030 N. Water St. 292-0100. Greatbeer and cocktail selection.

TRINITY•THREE IRISH PUBS, 125 E. Juneau Ave. 278-7033. Three distinctive Irish pubs in one place, ablock west of Water Street. Friday and Saturday nights,ride the trolley between Trinity, The Harp, The Black Roseand RC's.

RUDY’S, 1122 N. Edison St. 223-1122. Known for specialty Margaritas.

THE HARP, 113 E. Juneau Ave. 289-0700. On theMilwaukee River a block west of Water St. Great patio.

HISTORIC THIRD WARD AND WALKER’S POINTThe Third Ward is just south of downtown. Continuesouth to Walkers Point, also called the Fifth Ward.

CHEZ JACQUES BRASSERIE, 1022 S. 1st. Street.672-1040 Paris without jetlag. A real French bistroatmosphere. Call for live entertainment info.

KANPAI, 408 E. Chicago St. 220-1155. Milwaukee’s firstJapanese gastropub.

MILWAUKEE ALE HOUSE, 233 N. Water St. 226-BEER.

MILWAUKEE ALE HOUSE, 233 N. Water St. 276-2337All-grain brew pub in the Historic Third Ward offers livemusic most evenings.

SPIN MILWAUKEE, 233 E. Chicago St. 831-7746.Midwest’s only ping pong club with full bar, food service.

SOUTH SIDETHE PACKING HOUSE, 900 E. Layton Ave. 483-5054.Live music Wed.-Sat. evenings.

EL FUEGO, 909 W. Layton Ave. 455-3534 “Hottesthappy hours in Milwaukee,” phone for hours.

ST. FRANCIS BREWERY, 3825 S. Kinnickinnic Ave., St.Francis, 744-4448. Near Mitchell International.

WEST SIDECRAWDADDY’S, 6414 W. Greenfield Ave. 778-2228.Recreates sights, sounds and flavors of New Orleans.

WASABI SUSHI LOUNGE, 15455 W. Bluemound Rd.,Brookfield 262-780-0011.

SAZ’S STATE HOUSE, 5539 W. State St. 453-2410.Close to Miller Park. Ask about late night menu and beerspecials.

JOEY’S SEAFOOD & GRILL, 12455 W. Capitol Dr.,Brookfield. 262-750-9500. Phone for Happy Hour spe-cials.

FAR WEST SIDEWEISSGERBER’S SEVEN SEAS,1807 Nagawicka Rd.,Hartland. 262-367-3903. Relax in beautiful “lake country.”

WATER STREET BREWERY, Delafield at 3191 Golf Rd.at Highway 83 and I-94.

FAR NORTH SIDEMILWAUKEE ALE HOUSE, Grafton at 13th St., justsouth of Hwy. 60. Overlooks Milwaukee River,

WATER STREET BREWERY, Grafton at I-43 and Hwy. 60, 2615 Washington St.

BEANIE’S, 102 E. Grand Ave., Port Washington. Knownfor its swinging bar seats and creative Margaritas.

Water Street at Highland Avenue1122 N. Edison St. • Milwaukee, WI 53202(414) 223-1122 • www.rudysmexican.com

Open Daily 11 am

louiseswisconsin.comMILWAUKEE

801 N. Jefferson Street • 414-273-4224BROOKFIELD

190th & Bluemound Rd • 262-784-4275

46

113 E. Juneau Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53202

414-289-0700www.theharpirishpub.com

125 E. Juneau Ave.Milwaukee, WI 53202

414-278-7033www.trinitythreeirishpubs.com

Monday March 17, 2014

113 E. Juneau Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53202

414-289-0700www.theharpirishpub.com

125 E. Juneau Ave.Milwaukee, WI 53202

414-278-7033www.trinitythreeirishpubs.com

Monday March 17, 2014

BRINGYOUR NIGHTTO LIFE.

MILWAUKEE’S BEST DINING, BARS, LIVE MUSIC AND HIGH-ENERGY GAMING ALL UNDER ONE ROOF. BRING YOUR NIGHT TO LIFE AT POTAWATOMI.

PAYSBIG.COM • MILWAUKEE • 1-800-PAYSBIG • MAKE A SURE BET— KNOW YOUR LIMIT. ©2

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REST CO

UN

TY POTAW

ATO

MI CO

MM

UN

ITY, W

ISCO

NSIN

2014

FO

REST CO

UN

TY POTAW

ATO

MI CO

MM

UN

ITY, W

ISCO

NSIN

ADV14006 Key Milwaukee 5.375x8.25 2/1/14.indd 1 1/7/14 3:21 PM