October 2009

October 2009

October 2009 Volume 34 Number 10   Features Best Of ‘09 Our annual city smoochfest spotlights discoveries both inspiring and spirited. Before you experience Milwaukee, you need to experience this first. Edited by Mario Quadracci   Cupcake City Milwaukee’s Cupcake Queen and her loyal subjects put on quite a sweet spread. Take a peek into their world. By Ann Christenson   Rough Justice Two formidable opponents – gang kingpin Joel Rhodes and police detective Gerald Stanaszak. How the cop brought down the criminal. By Mario Quadracci   Departments Outfront Saying goodbye. By Bruce Murphy   Mail How eloquently put.  …

October 2009

Volume 34

Number 10

 

Features

Best Of ‘09

Our annual city smoochfest spotlights discoveries both inspiring and spirited. Before you experience Milwaukee, you need to experience this first.

Edited by Mario Quadracci

 

Cupcake City

Milwaukee’s Cupcake Queen and her loyal subjects put on quite a sweet spread. Take a peek into their world.

By Ann Christenson

 

Rough Justice

Two formidable opponents – gang kingpin Joel Rhodes and police detective Gerald Stanaszak. How the cop brought down the criminal.

By Mario Quadracci

 

Departments

Outfront

Saying goodbye.

By Bruce Murphy

 

Mail

How eloquently put.

 

Events

Chihuly meets Bartok, lummoxes locked in a freezer, and a toe-dancing Cinderella.

 

Insider

The private-business-on-public-land debate, instant gay bars, and a whole lotta llama to love.

 

First Person

A nurse who heals war wounds.

 

Pressroom

Why local arts groups are worried

 

Reviews

Soap-opera fiction, dark booze and jumpy beans.

 

The Mil

Ambition, luck, love and money.

 

Savvy//Real Estate

What happens when belongings of the late, legendary Madame Kuony go on the auction block.

 

Health

Expecting a bun in the oven? How to lower your risk of a pregnancy-related stroke.

 

Dining

Pub or fine-dining restaurant? Christie’s keeps you guessing. And Riverwest’s little bit of Italy.

 

Endgame

Howard Fuller, known nationally for his support of school choice, is now singing a different tune.

By Kurt Chandler