Lake Country Weekend Post

2 • LAKE COUNTRY POST • MARCH 5, 2016 GMTODAY.COM HEALTH All-You-Can-Eat Lenten Fish Fries, 4:30–7:30pm all Fridays during Lent through March 25, St. Florian School Cafeteria, 1215 S. 45th St., West Milwaukee. $11, $7.50 for younger than 10. 414-383- 3565, www.stflorian.org Veterans Resources Drop- in, 10–2pm, March 10, 17 & 24, & 10–2pm March 5, 12, 19 & 26, the Center for Veteran's Issues, Milwaukee Public Central Library, 814 W. Wis- consin Ave., Milwaukee. Learn about valuable resources available to veter- ans & their families. Dash Kelly's More Thank Words, AllWriters Work- place & Workshop's Celebri- ty Sat., 9–2pm March 5, 234 Brook St., Unit 2, Waukesha. Catered lunch included; $95. www.allwritersworkshop.co m 262-446-0284. All-you-can-eat Italian Spaghettti Dinner, 4–7pm March 5, Lutheran Chapel of the Cross Church, 3353 Whit- nall Ave., Milwaukee. $10 for adults, $5 for ages 4–10, free for 3 & younger. 414-481-1880. The All-Star SuperBand, 6:30pm every Thurs. through May, The Suburban Bour- bon, S76-W17745 Janesville Rd., Muskego. The 16-piece band plays Count Basie, Woody Herman & Buddy Rich arrangements. Benefit for Easter Seals of South- eastern Wisconsin. Tom Sorce, 4–8pm Tues- days–April 26, Amelia's, 724 E. Layton Ave., Milwaukee. Dark Star Orchestra, 8pm March 5, Riverside Theater, 116 W. Wisconsin Ave., Mil- waukee. $25, $28.50 day of show. www.pabsttheater.org or 414-286-3663. Willy Porter & Carmen Nickerson, 8pm March 5, Turner Hall, 1040 N. 4th St., Milwaukee. $20. www.pab- sttheater.org or 414-286-3663. Bryson Tiller, 8pm March 5, The Rave, 2401 W. Wiscon- sin Ave., Milwaukee. $31 & up. www.therave.com David Bowie Tribute: Mil- waukee to Mars, 8pm March 5, Shank Hall, 1434 N. Farwell Ave., Milwaukee. Men Among Thieves, Dan Kubinski (Die Kreuzen) & many others. $10 suggested donation, proceeds to Ameri- can Cancer Society - Relay for Life. www.shankhall.com WMSE Rockabilly Chili Fundraiser, 11–4pm March 6, MSOE Kern Center, 1245 N. Broadway St., Milwaukee. $12 in advance. wmse.org "As You Like It," 7:30pm March 5 & 2:30pm March 6, Evan P. & Marion Helfaer Theatre, 525 N. 13th St., Mil- waukee. $20 for general pub- lic, discounts for senior citi- zens, Marquette students, employees and alumni. Tick- ets are at https://www.show- c l i x . c o m / e v e n t / A s Yo u - LikeItMU. Call 414-288-7504. "Corktown," 7:30pm March 5, 2pm March 6, MainStage Theatre, 2400 E. Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee. $10–$20. www.arts.uwm.edu/tickets, 414-229-4308. "Death By Design," through March 5, the Brumder Mansion, 3046 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee. $20–$25. 414-388-9104. "Lamps for My Family," by Milwaukee playwright Michael Neville, through March 13, In Tandem The- atre, 628 N. 10th St., Milwau- kee. $30; discounts available. www.intandemtheatre.org, 414-271-1371. "Little Mermaid, Jr.," 7:30pm Fridays & 4pm Satur- days & Sundays through March 19, New Theatre on Main, W359-N5920 Brown St., Unit 101, Town of Oconomowoc. 262-560-0564, www.BrownPaperTickets.co m/event/2489957 "The Devil's Music: The Life & Blues of Bessie Smith," through March 20, the Stackner Cabaret, 108 E. Wells St., Milwaukee. $45 & up. www.milwaukeerep.com 414-224-9490. "Slowgirl," through March 20, Milwaukee Chamber The- atre at the Broadway Theatre Center, 158 N. Broadway St., Milwaukee. Tickets at 414- 276-8842. "Crowns: The Gospel Musi- cal," through March 26, pre- sented by the Skylight Music Theatre at the Cabot Theatre at the Broadway Theatre Center, 158 N. Broadway St., Milwaukee. $17 & up. www.sky- lightmusictheatre.org Prairie Home Compan- ion, 4:45pm March 5, Mil- waukee Theatre, 500 W. Kil- bourn Ave., Milwaukee. $32– $62. 414-908-6001, www.mil- waukeetheatre.com Kathleen Madigan, 7pm & 9:30pm March 5, Pabst The- ater, 144 E. Wells St., Milwau- kee. $29.50. www.pabstthe- ater.org or 414-286-3663. Doughnuts & Documen- taries Series: "Who Will We Be?" continues the PBS series "The Brain with David Eagleman," 10am March 9, Waukesha Public Library, 321 Wisconsin Ave., Wauke- sha. 262-524-3682. Doughnuts, coffee & discussion after film provided by Friends of Waukesha Public Library. 262-524-3682, www.waukesha- publiclibrary.org Wednesdays at the Movies: "Everest" (PG-13), 2–4pm March 9, Hunt Room at Hales Corners Public Library, 5885 S. 116th St., Hales Corners. Free. Coffee & soda sold before movie; doors open at 1:30pm 414-529-6150, ext. 15. "Star Trek: The Ultimate Voyage," with live sympho- ny on 40-foot-wide screen, 8pm March 13, Riverside Theater, 116 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee. $39.50 & up. www.pabsttheater.org or 414- 286-3663. Wednesdays at the Movies, "Suffragette" (PG-13), 2–4pm March 23, Hunt Room at Hales Corners Public Library, 5885 S. 116th St., Hales Corners. Free. Coffee & soda sold before movie; doors open at 1:30pm 414-529- 6150, ext. 15. "The Godfather" Live, score performed by the Mil- waukee Symphony Orches- tra, 7pm May 20, Riverside Theater, 116 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee. $45.50 & up. www.pabsttheater.org or 414- 286-3663. Monday Night Movies, 6:30pm 2nd & 4th Mondays, Waukesha Public Library, 321 Wisconsin Ave. 262-524-3682. Movie Matinees, 1–3pm Tuesdays, Elm Grove Public Library, 13600 Juneau Blvd., O'Neill Room. Free. www.elmg rovelibrary.org, 262-782-6717. Living with Alzheimer's Disease - Early Stage, 4–6pm Tuesday, March 8 & 15, Waukesha County Aging & Disability Resource Center, 514 Riverview Ave., Wauke- sha. Free. Registration is required; contact Jennifer Harders at 414-479-8800 or 800-272-3900 or jharders@alz.org Living Well with Chronic Conditions, 1–3:30pm on 7 consecutive Tuesdays, begin- ning March 8, Alzheimer's Association, 620 N. 76th St., Suite 160, Milwaukee. For individuals living with mild cognitive impairment or early-stage Alzheimer's dis- ease & their care partners. Early registration is required. Call Jennifer McAlister at 414-479-8800 or 800-272-3900. Understanding & Respond- ing to Dementia-related Behavior, 1–3pm March 10, the Alzheimer's Association, 620 S. 76th St., Suite 160, Mil- waukee. Free, but register with Wendy Betley at 414-479- 8800, 800-272-3900 or wbet- ley@alz.org Good Friend Sibshops Celebrate Siblings of Chil- dren with Special Needs, monthly events for children 8–13 who have a brother or sister with a brain-based dis- ability allowing them to con- nect over games & activities in a unique way. 9–noon on the following Saturdays: March 12, April 9 & May 7 at Carroll University's Center for Graduate Studies, 2140 Davidson Rd., Waukesha. $15 per child for 1 session or any 3 sessions per participant over the school year for $30. Denise Schamens at 262-391- 1369 or denise@goodfriend- inc.com Hales Corners Library Memory Café: Old Time Radio Program by the Milwaukee Area Radio Enthusiasts, 2–3:30pm March 15, in the Hunt Room at Hales Corners Public Library, 5885 S. 116th St., Hales Corners. For people with early stage dementia, mild memory loss or mild cognitive impairment & their care partner. To register, call Wendy Betley of the Alzheimer's Association, 414-479-8800. Outpatient Neurological Support Group, 1st Tues. of each month, Aurora Medical Center, 36500 Aurora Dr., Summit. www.aurora.org or 262-434-2600. Ostomy Support Group, 7–8:30pm 1st Wed. of each month, Aurora Health Cen- ter, 9200 W. Loomis Rd., Franklin. 414-421-1090. Tai Chi & Qigong Classes, Mon., Lake Park Lutheran Church, 2647 N. Stowell Ave., Milwaukee. $35 per month. 414-350-5248 or www.ymaaw- isconsin.com Gilda's Club Young Sur- vivors Wellness Group, 6:30–8pm 2nd Wed. of each month, Christ Church, 13460 N. Port Washington Rd., Mequon, 414-962-8201; Gilda's Club Breast Cancer Net- working, 6:30–8pm, 2nd Tues. of each month; Relax- ation Techniques Work- shop, 10–10:30am Tues.; Gilda's Club Family & Friends Group, 6:30–8pm weekly on Thurs.; Gilda's Club Gynecological Can- cer Networking, 6:30–8pm 4th Mon. of each month; Gilda's Club Post-Treat- ment Networking, 6:30– 8pm 1st Wed. of each month; Gilda's Club Wellness Group, 10:30–12:30pm Tues.; Jewish Community Center, 6255 N. Santa Monica Blvd., Whitefish Bay. 414-962-8201, ext. 102. Fibromyalgia Support Group, 5:45–7pm, every other Mon., Advanced Pain Management Office, 7400 W. Rawson Ave., Suite 143, Franklin, 262-456-7242. Survivors of Suicide, 7–9pm 3rd Mon. of the month, National Alliance for the Mentally Ill Waukesha, 217 Wisconsin Ave., Wauke- sha. 262-524-8886. Diabetes Support Group, 6:30–8pm 2nd Mon. of the month, Community Memorial Hospital, W180-N8085 Town Hall Rd., Menomonee Falls. 262-251-1000. Love Your Kidneys MKE Run/Walk, 9–noon May 7, Root River Parkway South, S. 92 St. & W. College Ave., Greendale. Timed 5K run/ walk on a certified course & 1-mile untimed walk. Chil- dren 11 & younger can regis- ter for the KIDney Fan Club. All funds go to support the National Kidney Foundation of Wisconsin. Details can be found at www.kidneywi.org "A Look at Landscapes" featuring artists Mark Mueller & Lucien Woodring, through March 31, Almont Gallery, 342 W. Main St., Waukesha. 262-542-1522, www.almontgallery.com Lynden Sculpture Garden Hours, 10–5pm daily except Thurs. (closed), 2145 W. Brown Deer Rd., River Hills. Ice skating on one of the ponds on Sat. & Sun. when weather & ice conditions permit. Michael Imes Exhibition, 9–5pm Mon.–Sat., Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts, 19805 W. Capitol Dr., Brookfield. Free. www.wil- son-center.com or 262-781-9470 "Fine Contemporary Art in a Landmark Setting," 11–4pm Tues.–Sat., Peltz Gallery, 1119 E. Knapp St., Milwaukee. 414-223-4278. Works by Amy Cropper, associate professor of art at Carroll University, ongoing, Waukesha Public Library, 321 Wisconsin Ave., Wauke- sha. 262-524-3680. Allison Art House, 10–5pm Wed.–Fri. & 10–4pm Sat., evening hours by appoint- ment, 234 Brook St., No. 5, Waukesha. 262-970-9570. Almont Gallery, 10–6pm Mon.–Thurs., 10–8pm Fri., 10–4pm Sat. & noon–3pm Sun., 342 W. Main St., Wauke- sha. 262-542-1522. St. Paul Gallery, 10–5pm Tues.–Sat., 136 E. St. Paul Ave., Waukesha. 262-253-4829. Lil Gabriel Boutique & Galleria, 9:30–5:30pm Mon.– Thurs., 10–5pm Fri. & Sat., 19035 W. Capitol Dr., No. 106, Brookfield. 262-781-5858. Mafu Jiang & Shauna Wang, paintings, ongoing, Lil Gabriel Boutique & Galle- ria, 19035 W. Capitol Dr., No. 106, Brookfield. 262-781-5858. Beverly Designs, Bou- tique & Gallery, 10–5:30pm Mon.–Thurs., 10–7pm Fri., 10–5pm Sat. & by appoint- ment, 149 E. Wisconsin Ave., Oconomowoc. 262-567-3650. Griffin Gallery, 10–6pm Wed., 10–8pm Fri., 10–5pm Sat. & noon–4pm Sun., 133 E. Wisconsin Ave., Oconomowoc. 262-567-1826. Current Gallery of Fine Art, 11–7pm Thurs. & Fri. & 10–2pm Sat. & by appoint- ment, N88-W16475 Main St., Menomonee Falls. 262- 255-3588. The Painted Bean Coffee House & Art Gallery, 6:30am–5:30pm Mon.–Fri., 8–2pm Sat., 1315 Wisconsin Ave., Grafton. 262-377-4374. Raku Night, last Fri. of the month, The Potter's Shop, 335 W. Main St., Waukesha. 262-547-1920. "Man At Work," art collec- tion, ongoing, Grohmann Museum, Milwaukee School of Engineering, 1000 N. Broadway, Milwaukee. 414- 277-2300 or visit www.msoe.edu "Works On Paper & In Porcelain," presented by Paula Murray & Ludmila Armata, ongoing, Elaine Erickson Gallery, 207 E. Buffalo St., Milwaukee. 414- 221-0613. Boing! Bam! Boom! Poetry Writing Workshop, 10:30– 12:30pm March 5, Milwaukee Public Central Library, 814 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwau- kee. Read famous ono- matopoeia poems & write your own. A Chat With Author Amy E. Reichert, 7pm March 8, Brookfield Public Library Community Room, 1900 N. Calhoun Rd., Brookfield. Her new book, "The Coincidence of Coconut Cake," is a novel about a talented Milwaukee chef & the food critic who brings down her restaurant. 262-782-4140, option 1. David Sedaris, Humorist & Author of "Let's Explore Diabetes with Owls," 8pm April 24, Riverside Theater, 116 W. Wisconsin Ave., Mil- waukee. $47, $57. www.pab- sttheater.org or 414-286-3663. Tuesday Evening Book Group, 6:30–8:15pm 2nd Tues. of each month, Hales Cor- ners Public Library, 5885 S. 116th St. 414-529-6150 or www.halescornerslibrary.org Crafty Bears, 10:30–11:30am Tues., Delafield Public Library, 400 Wells St., Delafield. 262-646-6230. CALENDAR By Eric Oliver Enterprise Staff OCONOMOWOC — Two women are taking another step to help Oconomowoc's veterans. Jill Gust, American Legion Unit 91 treasurer and historian, and Jane Schmittinger, a member of the American Legion Auxil- iary District 1 finance com- mittee, are retur ning to host the second annual Walk, Run and Roll. The 5K and two-mile fun walk will take place at 8 a.m. May 21 around Fowler Lake, start- ing at the Village Green. Both events welcome wheelchair competitors and strollers. Skates and rollerblades are not allowed. The event is serving as a way to connect the commu- nity to the Auxiliary and American Legion family, the event will also benefit the Fisher House of Wis- consin, a temporary hous- ing facility for families of veterans receiving care at the Clement J. Zablocki VA Medical Center in Milwau- kee. Schmittinger said the facility is already being built. The funds they raise this time will go towards the necessary furnishings inside. To register go to w w w. w a l k - r u n - r o l l o - conomowoc.eventbrite.com. Sponsorships are welcome and for a minimum of $50 local businesses, organiza- tions and individuals can get their logo or name printed on the race T-shirt. "The people who printed our shirts (last year) said they've never seen so many sponsors on a shirt before," Schmittinger said. "We want to make sure even if a person just gave $50, we want that person's name on there." Early-bird registration for the event ends on April 6. Schmittinger said last year, she and Gust were the ones who spearheaded the event. She said although it is a lot of work, it's some- thing they enjoy doing. Schmittinger did give Gust "kudos" because she is the one who does most of the work. Last year in addition to the main events, the run also featured an info fair with tables sharing infor- mation about a handful of organizations. The fair is returning this year, and the duo are looking for various clinics and health-related organizations who are look- ing to raise awareness of what they do in the commu- nity. After seeing how last year's race went, Schmit- tinger is excited for this year's. "We're hoping to exceed the $2,600 we raised last year and to have more run- ners," Schmittinger said. The event itself and the legion are both good for vet- erans, she said. "Our veterans out there really need our help and support," Schmittinger said. "That's what we're looking to do. That is what is driving us to do this for a second year now." For more information, go to the Eventbrite website or call Jill Gust at 262-719-7280 or Jane Schmittinger at 414- 379-1995. Email: eoliver@conleynet.com OCONOMOWOC — Teens struggling with severe depression and other mood disorders have a new treat- ment option. Rogers Behavioral Health opened the FOCUS Adoles- cent Mood Disorders Pro- gram, its eighth residential program, March 1. The ser- vice for adolescents 13 to 17 is an extension of the FOCUS mood disorder pro- gramming in place since 2014. It'll serve patients with mood disorders including depression, bipolar disorder and disruptive mood regula- tion disorder. It'll also include co-occurring disor- ders, such as anxiety disor- ders, substance use or non- suicidal self-harm. Treatment includes evi- dence-based behavioral acti- vation, which helps patients break challenging tasks into manageable goals; cognitive behavioral therapy focused on behavior, thoughts and emotions; and exposure to dialectical behavioral thera- py with informed skills such as mindfulness. Family involvement, including a "Parent Univer- sity," further supports the programming. Rogers initially opened the FOCUS residential cen- ter for young adults 18 to 30. It recently expanded to include a track for those 30 and older. Based on that the hospital saw the need, and potential, for extending the FOCUS treatment philosophy of intensive, highly structured programming to teens, according to a release. "There is an evident need for adolescent residential services, and Rogers Behav- ioral Health has a strong record with such care with our original Adolescent Cen- ter," say Suzanne Harrison, vice president for operations for Rogers Memorial Hospi- tal. "Here in Wisconsin and nationally, we saw a popula- tion of young people that weren't able to find the appropriate treatment to lower their intense symp- toms. We created the FOCUS adolescent program to better accommodate this group." Screenings for potential admission to the FOCUS adolescent program are available by calling 800-767- 4411 or going online at www.rogershospital.org. — Enterprise Staff Rogers Behavioral Health adds teen residential program for mood disorders File art Participants of all ages head out on the course for the 2015 Walk, Run and Roll event. Taking, making strides for local vets Walk, Run, Roll returns for second year OCONOMOWOC — Volun- teers are needed for Walk MS: Oconomowoc, the annual fundraising walk benefiting those living with the disease. This year's walk will be held April 30 at Fowler Park. The walk begins at 10 a.m. with check-in starting at 9 a.m. Volunteers are needed throughout the morning and early afternoon for a variety of support roles including setup, registration and check-in, medical assistance and first aid, parking guides and cheering walkers across the finish line. Anyone interested can visit walkMSwisconsin.org or call 262-369-4436. More than 260 walkers are expected to participate with the goal of raising $25,000 locally. It will be one of 20 MS walks throughout Wisconsin in 2016, aimed at raising $1.5 million in the state. The funds support critical services and accelerate research breakthroughs. Volunteers needed for Walk MS: Oconomowoc

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