Lake Country Weekend Post e-Edition
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Chudnow Museum of Yesteryear, open 10–4pm Wed.–Sat., noon–4pm Sun., 839 N. 11th St., Milwaukee. $5 adults, $4 seniors & students, free for children under 6. 414-273-1680 or www.chudnowmuseum.org Dousman Stagecoach Inn Museum, 1–4pm 1st & 3rd Sun. of each month, 1075 Pil- grim Pkwy, Brookfield. $5 adults, $2 children ages 6–12, $3 seniors, free for children 5 & under. www.elmbrookhis- toricalsociety.org O'Brien/Crites Field Avi- ation Museum, 7am–9pm daily, Crites Field terminal, 2525 Aviation Dr., Waukesha. Free, donations accepted. 262-549-0472. Waukesha County Histor- ical Society & Museum, ever-changing interactive exhibits including Civil War, early technology, dollhouses, antique toys, architecture, fur trading post & historic springs, 101 W. Main St., Waukesha. 262-521-2859 or visit www.wchsm.org Commemorative Air Force Wisconsin Wing, dedicated to restoring World War II aircraft to flying condition, 9–2pm Sat., Northview Rd. (east of Waukesha County Expo Center), Waukesha. 262- 547-1775. Octagon House, 10–4pm daily, 919 Charles St., Water- town. 920-261-2796. "Palmyra Answers the Call in World War II" & "One Hundred Years of Aviation in Palmyra," 10–2pm Sat., Palmyra Histor- ical Society, Turner Muse- um, downtown Palmyra. 262- 495-4245. Betty Brinn Children's Museum, hands-on museum for children 10 & younger & their families, 9–5pm Tues.–Sat. & noon–5pm Sun.; closed Mon., 929 E. Wiscon- sin Ave., Milwaukee. $5 per person or free for museum members & children 1 & younger. 414-291-0888. Discovery World Muse- um, museum of science, economics & technology, 9–4pm Tues.–Fri., 10–5pm Sat. & Sun., 815 N. James Lovell St., Milwaukee. Adults $7, seniors $6, stu- dents $4.75, children 2 & younger free. 414-765-9966. Milwaukee Public Muse- um, 9–5pm Mon.–Wed., 9–5:30pm Thurs., Fri. & Sun., 8–5:30pm Sat., 800 W. Wells St., Milwaukee. $12 adults, $10 seniors, teens & students with ID, $8 children, free for kids 2 & under. 414-278-2700 or 414-278-2728. Pabst Mansion, restored 19th-century mansion, fea- turing exhibits of Victorian dolls, a dollhouse & orna- mental artifacts, 10–3:30pm Mon.–Sat. & noon–3:30pm Sun., 2000 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee. Adults $8, seniors 65 & older $6, chil- dren 6–17 $3. 414-931-0808. Milwaukee Art Museum, 10–5pm Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. & Sun., 10–8pm Thurs., 700 N. Art Museum Dr., Milwaukee. $12 adults, $10 students, seniors & active military, free for children 12 & under. 414-224-3200. Mitchell Gallery of Flight, 6am–10pm daily, Gen. Mitchell International Airport, 5300 S. Howell Ave., Milwaukee. 414-747-5300. Haggerty Museum of Art, Marquette University, 530 N. 13th St., Milwaukee. 414- 288-7290. "Hard-Hat Restoration Tours," ongoing, Historic Indian Agency House, Agency House Rd., Portage. 608-742-6362. Clark House Museum, 7–9pm Wed. & by appoint- ment, 206 E. Wisconsin Ave., Pewaukee. 262-691-0233. Honey of a Museum Tours, 9–3:30pm Mon.–Fri., Honey Acres, N1557 Hwy 67, town of Ashippun. 920-474-4411. "Front Lines" Speaker Series, 10:30am Sun., Oak- wood Church, 3041 Oakwood Rd., Hartland. 262-367-1212 or tracy@oakwoodnow.org "Windows to Understand- ing" Lecture Series, 1pm 3rd Mon. of the month, Olive Wood Theatre at Tudor Oaks Retirement Community, S77-W12929 McShane Dr., Muskego. Free. 414-529-0100. National Council for Geo- cosmic Research Organi- zation, 6pm 4th Mon. of the month, Wauwatosa Lions Club, 7336 St. James Ave., Wauwatosa. $7 & $10. 920- 474-7404. South Shore Speculators Investment Club, 6:30pm 4th Mon. of the month, Bella's Fat Cat, 2737 S. Kin- nickinnic Ave., Milwaukee. 414-817-1450. Waukesha Toastmasters Club No. 1173 Meetings, 6:30–8:30pm the 2nd & 4th Thurs. of the month at the Goodwill Community Center, Conference Room, 1400 Nike Dr., Waukesha. The public is welcome. w w w. w a u ke s h a t o a s t m a s - ters.com Free Lectures to Improve Your Life Through Cre- ative Use of Your Mind, 11am Sun., Spiritual Living Center of Greater Milwau- kee, Marian Center for Non- profits, 3211 S. Lake Dr., Mil- waukee. 414-327-7849 or visit www.rsgm.net Survivors of Suicide, 7– 9pm 3rd Mon. of the month, National Alliance for the Mentally Ill Waukesha, 217 Wisconsin Ave., Waukesha. 262-524-8886. Al Anon Meetings, 7pm Mon., Fox River Congrega- tional Church Parish House, N34-W23575 Capitol Dr., City of Pewaukee. 262-695-9695. Tai Chi Fundamentals, 9:30–10:30am Mon., Regency - Muskego, W181-S8540 Lodge Blvd., Muskego. 262-679-0888. Diabetes Support Group, 6:30–8pm 2nd Mon. of the month, Community Memori- al Hospital, W180-N8085 Town Hall Rd., Menomonee Falls. 262-251-1000. Breast Cancer Support Group, 6:30–8pm 4th Mon. of the month, Community Memorial Hospital, W180- N8085 Town Hall Rd., Menomonee Falls. 262- 251-1000. Crohns & Colitis Support Group, 7pm 2nd Mon. of the month, Froedtert Hospital, 9200 W. Wisconsin Ave., Wauwatosa. 414-475-5520. Divorced & Separated Support Group, 7:15–9:15pm Tues., First Congregational Church, 100 E. Broadway, Waukesha. 262-547-5567. Arthritis Information Seminar Sponsored by Doctors Speakers Bureau, 6:30–7:30pm 1st Tues. of the month, Wellness Center, 1720 Dolphin Dr., Waukesha. 262- 832-8888. "In-Law Relationships," 7pm 1st & 3rd Tues. of the month, St. John Vianney Church, 1755 N. Calhoun Rd., Brookfield. 262-796-3942. "When a Parent Dies," 7–8:30pm 1st & 3rd Tues. of the month, Good Shepherd Catholic Church, N88- W17568 Christman Rd., Menomonee Falls. Register by calling Careconnection at 262-251-1001. Women's Health Semi- nars, 6:30–7:30pm 2nd Tues. of the month, Community Memorial Hospital, W180- N8085 Town Hall Rd., Menomonee Falls. $15 per seminar. Register by calling Careconnection at 262-251- 1001 or 800-246-8332. CPAP (Sleep Apnea Sup- port Group Sponsored by the Regional Sleep Disorder Center), 6:30–8pm 4th Tues. of the month, Community Memorial Hospital, W180- N8085 Town Hall Rd., Menomonee Falls. 262- 251-1000. Attention Deficit Hyper- Activity Disorder Support Group, 7:30pm 3rd Tues. of the month, Community Con- ference Center, Wisconsin Athletic Club, 8700 W. Water- town Plank Rd., Wauwatosa. 414-299-9442. Face-to-Face with Fathers, 6:30–8pm 3rd Wed. of the month, Parents Place, 1570 E. Moreland Blvd., Waukesha. 262-549-5575. Anxiety & Panic Disorder Support Group, 6:30–8:30pm every other Wed., First Con- gregational Church, 100 E. Broadway, Waukesha. 262- 567-0788 Family to Family Support Group, 6:30pm 2nd Wed. of the month, National Alliance for the Mentally Ill Wauke- sha, 217 Wisconsin Ave., Waukesha. 262-524-4256. O b s e s s ive - C o m p u l s ive Disorder Support Group, 7–8:30pm 2nd Wed. of the month, First United Methodist Church, 121 Wisconsin Ave., Waukesha. 262-542-4256. "Parenting Young Chil- dren" Support Group, 9:30–11:30am Wed., The Women's Center, 425 N. East Ave., Waukesha. 262-547-4600. Greater Milwaukee Area Multiple Myeloma Support Group, 4–5:30pm 4th Wed. of the month, The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, 4125 N. 124th St. Unit A, Brookfield. 262-790-4701, Ext. 103. Communication/Leader- ship Club, 6:30–8pm 1st & 3rd Wed. of the month, Pewaukee Public Library, 210 Main St., Pewaukee. 414- 543-4813. Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra plays Beethoven's Eighth, through May 17, & Beethoven's Fifth, May 21–24, Pabst Theater, 144 E. Wells St., Milwaukee. $25–$90. 414- 286-3663 or www.pabstthe- ater.org Kuba Stankiewicz, 7pm May 15, the Polish Center of Wisconsin, 6941 S. 68th St., Franklin. $10 students, $20 adults. 414-529-2140 or www.polishcenterofwiscon- sin.org Jonny Lang, 8pm May 16, The Northern Lights The- ater, 1721 W. Canal St., Mil- waukee. $45, $50, $55. 414-847- 7922 or www.paysbig.com Rich Regent, noon–2pm May 16, Milwaukee Public Market, 400 N. Water St., Mil- waukee. Free. 414-336-1111 or www.milwaukeepublicmar- ket.org Close Enuf Oldies Variety Band, 7pm May 16, Los Mariachi's Mexican Restau- rant 4305 W. Layton Ave., Greenfield, 414-325-7800 www.reverbnation.com/clos enufband The Damnwells, 9pm May 17, Club Garabaldi, 2501 S. Superior St., Milwaukee. Pay at door. http://clubgaribal- di.com/music/ or 414- 483-6335. Jenny Lewis, 8pm May 19, Turner Hall Ballroom, 1032 N. 4th St., Milwaukee. $22. 414-286-3663 or www.pab- sttheater.org "Modern American Choral Masters," 7pm May 20, 1451 Renaissance Place, 1451 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee. $19–$37. www.belcanto.org or 414-481-8801. Jeff Beck, 8pm May 22, Riverside Theater, 116 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee. $55.50, $65.50, $85.50. 414-286- 3663 or www.pabsttheater.org Booker T. Jones, 8pm May 22, The Northern Lights The- ater, 1721 W. Canal St., Mil- waukee. $20, $25, $30. 414-847- 7922 or www.paysbig.com Murder By Death, 8:30pm May 28, Turner Hall Ball- room, 1032 N. 4th St., Mil- waukee. $15. 414-286-3663 or www.pabsttheater.org Johnny Mathis, 7:30pm May 28, Riverside Theater, 116 W. Wisconsin Ave., Mil- waukee. $49, $69, $89, $135. 414-286-3663 or www.pab- sttheater.org Rich Regent, noon–2pm May 30, Milwaukee Public Market, 400 N. Water St., Milwaukee. Free. 414-336- 1111 or www.milwaukeepub- licmarket.org Noel Gallagher of Oasis, 8pm May 30, Pabst Theater, 144 E. Wells St., Milwaukee. $39.50, $49.50, $65. 414-286- 3663 or www.pabsttheater.org Glass Animals, 8pm June 3, Pabst Theater, 144 E. Wells St., Milwaukee. $17. 414-286- 3663 or www.pabsttheater.org Marc Cohn & Shawn Colvin, 8pm June 4, North- ern Lights Theater, 1721 W. Canal St., Milwaukee. $35–$45. 414-847-7922 or www.paysbig.com John Mellencamp, 7:30pm June 5, Riverside Theater, 116 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee. $118.50, $79.50, $59.50, $49.50. 414-286-3663 or www.pabsttheater.org The Whispers, 8pm June 12, Northern Lights Theater, 1721 W. Canal St., Milwaukee. $35–$45. 414-847-7922 or www.paysbig.com Suzanne Grzanna Vocals & Saxophone, 6:30–10:30pm June 14, Packing House, 900 E. Layton Ave., Milwaukee, 414-483-5054. Imagine Dragons, 8pm June 13, BMO Harris Bradley Center, 1001 N. 4th St., Milwaukee. $26.50 & higher. 414-227-0400. Charlie Wilson, 7pm June 14, BMO Harris Bradley Center, 1001 N. 4th St., Milwaukee. $45 & higher. 414- 227-0400. Rob Thomas, 8pm June 18, Riverside Theater, 116 E. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee. Starting at $45. 414-286-3663 or www.pabsttheater.org My Morning Jacket, 8pm June 20, Riverside Theater, 116 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee. $32.50. 414-286- 3663 or www.pabsttheater.org The Gipsy Kings, 8pm June 20, The Pabst Theater, 114 E. Wells St., Milwaukee. $55. 414-286-3663 or www.pab- sttheater.org Airfest 2015, 9–5pm June 27, The Flying Electrons RC Field, N61-W17000 Kohler Ln., Menomonee Falls. $3 per carload. CALENDAR 2 • LAKE COUNTRY POST • MAY 16, 2015 GMTODAY.COM HEALTH CITY OF PEWAUKEE — ProHealth Care announced Thursday that it has formed a collaboration with two other leading health care systems in Wisconsin — Aurora Health Care and UW Health. According to the announcement, Pro- Health Care and UW Health have signed an agreement to co-manage ProHealth Care's new cancer center in the City of Pewaukee. Aurora Health Care, in addition, will have several cancer specialists delivering care at the new center. This is the first step in Auro- ra moving toward a more clinically inte- grated relationship with UW Health and ProHealth Care in cancer care, according to the announcement. "The people of ProHealth Care have been improving care in Waukesha County for 100 years," said Susan Edwards, chief executive officer of ProHealth Care, in a statement. "We have long offered excellent cancer ser- vices. Now, with this collaboration with UW Health and Aurora, we are taking a giant leap forward in cancer services." The state-of-the-art cancer center is near- ing completion just off Interstate 94 and Highway 164. The center is slated to open Aug. 10 and will bring together physicians, staff, diagnostics and treatment technology. UW Health's Carbone Cancer Center is the only federally designated comprehen- sive cancer center in the state. The organi- zation will provide medical direction for the treatment of all cancer patients at the City of Pewaukee location. "As one of the state's leading providers in cancer care and research, we're pleased to be able to bring our expertise to the table in this way to help more people live well," said Dr. Nick Turkal, chief executive officer of Aurora Health Care, in a statement. "While this is exciting news for the three health systems, we think it is even more exciting for the people who stand to benefit so greatly." The new 116,000-square-foot cancer center will offer infusion therapy, radiation thera- py, imaging services, cancer rehabilitation and other services. "Cancer is the leading cause of death in our state," said Dr. Howard Bailey, director of the UW Carbone Cancer Center. "We are committed to redefining, and refining, 'state of the art' in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer. This new opportunity will help us accelerate our translation of the basic sci- ence discoveries in our center's laboratories into new and innovative approaches to can- cer care." — Katherine Michalets, Enterprise Staff Health systems team up ProHealth Care, Aurora, UW Health collaborate to offer cancer care Submitted rendering ProHealth Care and UW Health have signed an agreement to co-manage ProHealth Care's new cancer center in the City of Pewaukee. MARSHFIELD — Marshfield Clinic Health System announced plans to join the statewide organization AboutHealth, which counts Aurora Health Care, ProHealth Care, ThedaCare and UW Health as members. AboutHealth is a statewide health care organization that also includes Aspirus, Bellin Health and Gundersen Health Sys- tem. The system was developed to enhance clinical quality, increase efficiency and improve customer experiences through shared practices. "Marshfield Clinic Health System is pleased to be named a member of AboutHealth," said CEO Susan Turney in a statement. AboutHealth makes quality, efficient care accessible to approximately 94 percent of Wisconsinites and residents in parts of Illi- nois, Iowa, Michigan and Minnesota. — Enterprise Staff OCONOMOWOC — Crafty Cow, Oconomowoc's own beer palace and hip- ster haven, is teaming up with an Oconomowoc High School alumnus to hold a new community bike ride. Finish Line Events, a new race produc- tion company founded by Craig Schaning, announced this week the inaugural Crafty Cow Ride. The non-competitive bike ride will be held on Saturday, July 11, and will feature two route options. One is a family-friendly 20-mile route and the other is a more challenging 40-mile route. The ride will start and end at the Crafty Cow restaurant in downtown Oconomowoc. Each route will have two fully-supported rest stops and riders will receive a burger and beer from the Crafty Cow at the finish. Riders will also receive a commemora- tive T-shirt with their entry. In honor of Bike to Work Week, May 11 through May 15, Finish Line Events is offering a special promotion of $10 off reg- istration by entering the promo code Bike2Work during registration. More information can be found at w w w. f i n i s h L i n e e v e n t s w i . c o m a n d www.facebook.com/craftycowride. — Enterprise Staff BIKES, BEER, BURGERS New bike ride celebrates the good things in life By Metro Editorial The arrival of warmer weather changes the land- scape completely. Animals come out of hiding and hibernation while trees and flowers bloom anew. The spring season can be an exciting time for naturalists and lovers of the great out- doors because they can immerse themselves in the sights, sounds and smells of nature. But for many people, spring also marks the start of allergy season and spend- ing time outdoors can become downright uncom- fortable for them. The American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunol- ogy says nasal allergies affect approximately 50 mil- lion people in the United States. Allergic diseases, including asthma, are the fifth most prevalent chronic diseases among people of all ages and the third most com- mon in children. Allergic rhinitis, or hay fever, can occur in spring, summer or early fall. People who experi- ence hay fever often can attribute their symptoms to sensitivity to pollens from trees, grasses, weeds, or air- borne mold spores. No two allergy sufferers are alike, so medications that may work for one per- son may be only mildly effec- tive for another. Many medi- cations can cause side effects, which may be just as frustrating as the initial allergy symptoms. Treat- ments may target sneezing and itching but fail to clear up congestion. Drowsiness, dry mouth and nasal irrita- tion may be side effects of common allergy drugs. People who want to avoid allergy medication can look to natural remedies to allevi- ate their symptoms. Whether used alone or in concert with traditional medicine, these remedies may make spending time outdoors more pleasant. ■ Try probiotics. Probi- otics, those friendly bacteria that reside in the digestive system, can do more than just treat an upset stomach. Naturopathic doctors say that probiotics also can influence the immune sys- tem and may help strength- en its response to common allergens. Since probiotics are good for replenishing healthy bacteria in the body anyway, many people may want to keep taking them once their allergy symptoms have come and gone. ■ Use neti pots or saline sprays. A small amount of saltwater can rinse away allergens, such as pollen, that get lodged in the nose. These rinses also can help clear up congestion and flush out any other irritants. ■ Load up on omega-3s. A German study published in the journal Allergy found that participants who ate foods rich in omega-3 fatty acids were less likely to suf- fer allergy symptoms than those who didn't regularly eat these foods. Omega-3s can help fight inflammation. Drinking more fluids and using spices in cooking can help flush out allergens as well. ■ Don't forget vitamin C. Vitamin C is an immune-sys- tem booster and may help prevent the formation of histamine in the body, a sub- stance responsible for many allergy symptoms. Natural ways to beat seasonal allergies Marshfield Clinic Health System joins AboutHealth organization