July 2001
Volume 26
Number 7
Features
Full Moon Rising
The next mayoral race may have an interesting cast. But who are they? And what about those issues – a majority minority city and the Trouser Police?
By Mary Van de Kamp Nohl
Snaked Out
When your dad is curator of herpetology at the Milwaukee Public Museum, a trip to Grenada isn’t an MTV beach party. It’s a search for snakes (the natives say “sarpents” ) and a great place to keep a journal.
By Ky Henderson
The Comforts of Home
Buying a home is a financial decision. It’s rational and emotional. It’s about safety and school systems. If you’re looking to move, read our rating of 40 suburbs and you’ll find a fit.
By Laura J. Merisalo
Best of Both Worlds
A retirement dream home that looks like it should be in the city. Its location may fool you.
By Colleen Heather Rogan
Departments
Outfront
An address and a life.
By John Fennell
Letters
The way you can get a byline, too.
This Month
Lots of music (Summerfest!) remembering Bacon, festivals (lotsa!) and sunshine.
Edited by Charlene Mills
Insider
An indignant man and two Boyles who stick together. But a united local German front? Nah.
Edited by Natalie Dorman
Pressroom Confidential
Bad writing? A silly-near-debacle? You decide.
By Peter Robertson
Where Are They Now?
The whereabouts of that old film dude “Billy Jack.”
By Andrew Becker
Inside Views
Phat is fine, red is good and the Garage is no groan.
Edited by Ann Christenson
City Beat
Concordians live and breathe their urban home.
By Ann Christenson
Dining Out
Celia is the Pfister’s brighter, less stuffy restaurant. And Blue Agave is a real switch for its digs.
By Ann Christenson
Your Health
How local doctors are successfully treating epilepsy.
By Carolyn B. Alfvin
Dining Guide
See this as a door. What’s on the other side is up to your stomach – and the raw appeal of dozens of local restaurants.
Endgame
The Bradley Foundation’s Michael Joyce has retired his lion costume, so we look back on the man.
By Bruce Murphy
