059 Randall Township Clips WKCHS 248

Various clippings, newspaper articles, brochures, compiled studies and contributed histories of people, businesses and places of the township. From the WKCHS Western Kenosha County Historical Society.
Collection

125833586

unknown

SOS 059 OCR Randall Township Clips WKCHS 248.pdf

Linda Valentine Snippets

Copyright undetermined

text

eng

Cities and towns

Villages

Midwest

Kenosha County, Wisconsin

Randall, Wisconsin

PDF

Valentine
SNIPPETS of SALEM
59- Randall

Township
Clippings
SECTION FOUR

243 pages

Contents:
Various clippings, newspaper articles, brochures, compiled studies
and contributed histories of people, businesses and places of the
township.

From the WKCHS Western Kenosha County Historical Society
Collection
NOTE:
Researchers should also refer to the Digital archives at the SALEM
COMMUNITY LIBRARY for images that can be found in this booklet.

Compiled 6/2008 by l S Valentine Copyright©Valentine2008

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Brat, beer good
an any season

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A remembrance of summer was felt
wfth a beer and brat tent pitched on Lake

Mary during Wlnterfest weekend. Plctnred
from left, Dave and Penny Johnson and
Marty Baumann, Chamber of Commerce
president, who worked on the Ice and
snow, serving patrons during the festive
events.

Kids to build snowman for
contest sponsored by auxiliary
Twin Lakes American Legion Auxili- . bered on his birthday,
ary Unit 544 held its regular business "special events.
meeting Jan. 10. Plans were completed
Future plans include
for participating in the Winterfest the
weekend of Jan. 27,29.
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. T~~ umt wtll sponsor a snow!l'an..
bu.!ldmg centes~ for two age categones of
ch~ldret;t; for ktds 6 and under and f?r
children 7 through 12. The contest w1~l
be held ,at Lance Park from 10 a.m. until
noon Satur?ay,_ Jan. 28. .
.
The .umt ~~ also as~nst t~e p~st at
the spaghetti dmner. at Dom s VIllage
Inn from 11 a.m. unhl 6 p.m. Saturday.
Members who have not yet volunteered
to help with the serving are asked to
contact t~e presid~mt, Nancy Hart, or
past-president, Elsie Peters.
The unit recently voted to adopt a
veteran at Hillcrest Nursing Home in
Twin Lakes and has seleded as its
adoptee Al Pagel. He will be remem-

Patrick's Day luncheon
open to the public. The d,
for Wednesday, . March
chainnan is Elsie· Peters.
will be $S and tickets ean be
in advance from members. soon. There
will be table prizes and many door
prizes.
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The unit will make its annual trip
Wood Veterans Administration'Hospital
in April to present 8 ··party in" the
domiciliary area at the reci"eation
b '!din
R h b h · an · A dre
AUI 0 eg. ~ 8 c runn
IS . __ ,.~_·: :". Y
rnlnnoiher business, the anriual btidgef
was accepted as presented by the budget
and finance committee. The general .
budget was set at just over $2,500Jor
1984, and the rehabilitation budget was
set at $1,500.

Chamber extends ~·cfdeadlir{~' ,.
The Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce members met Feb. 14 to hear
rPports of tht' ~itutt' vehicl(' t~mission
in!:!pection program. New members,

Phyllis Pfaadt of Brick Oven Bakeries,
furnished a Danish Valentine torte as a
special treaL
<..iloriu und Audrey Laurin of Bun und

Games requested through Angela Karow
that the deadline for replying to the ads
for the new Vacation Ad be extended to
Wednesday, Feb. 29, when it goes to the
printer. If you want to be included and
have been missed, call either 877-2220 or
R77<l3<i4.

Bob Kreutzer, a Chicago park district
supervisor, who spends his spare time at
his home on Lake Mary, was responsible
for the skating and hockey games for the
youngsters at Winterfest. About 30
youngsters in the various age divisions
won ribbons.
Following the Winterfest he left the
nets for the hockey games on the lake at

Lance Park for the further enjoyment of
the Twin Lakes young people.
Sponker for the luncheon meeting
w1.1s David Kussow, chief of inspection/
maintenance, Bureau of Vehicle Reg-,
istration and Licensing, Wisconsin· :Qepartment of Transportation, to explhln
the new emission inspection program to
start in April.
It is designed to help clean up the air
within six counties (Washington, Ozau~
kee, Waukesha, Milwaukee, Racine and
Kenosha) and to help the state meet al.r

quality health standa[dS set by the.
federal Clean Air Act as amended in
1977. This will affect nearly every
vehicle owner within this area, he said.
Information outlining test procedures
will be sent to each vehicle owner along
with registration renewal documents;
30-35 days in advance of registrat.ion'
expiration: One of the inspection stations
will be located in Burlington, The
Kenosha County station will be in the '
city of Kenosha.

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Chamber promotes small busl~·~e~s
The Twin Lakes . Chamber has
received information of iliu,rest to small
businesses. TM University,ofWi$consin
system is designated as aSmall B~siness
Development Center (SBDC) ol the
Small· Business Administration. Ser:vices

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similar to the man'agement assistance
has benefited Wisconsin ---·f&rmers for
over a. century, \Viii be •,available to
95,000 small businesse~c in Wisconsin,
-~ccording to inform~ti_~~:!e~.e~sed recently.
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. . The. mission. of the SBDC,'!s to
strengthen· the Wisconsin, ~onoiny by
assisting small. business , and those
considering starting their own business
according .to Willlam, Hughes, .coordin~
ator of SBDC .. For further information
contact Angela Karow at ihe chamber
office, 877-2220. .
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' Each year the presideht of the United
States designates the , s~nd week in
May as Small Bu.sin. es·s· .·W.,..eek. This year
Small Business Week• Will .be · May 6
through 12. The Small/Business Administration Office ofr ~dvocacy ~ill
coordinate this year's progiam under the

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theme: ''rSmall Business Means Jobs.''
Special activities will be scheduled at
the community, state and national levels
to honor the nation's entre-preneurs
during Small Business Week.
If you know of outstanding small
busin_essmen and women, or· individuals
;who deserve recognition for their· effOrts,
to promote the interests . of small
business, you are eD.couraged- -'to be a
sponsor. Detaila; may be obtained from
the cha.niber offiCe.
The chamber's n'ext luncheon meet~
ing will be at the Pink House Tuesday,
April10, at noon. Those interested in the
activities of Twin Lakes are cordially
invited. Come and bring Your·idea:s.
Consumer protection report on mail
order crackdown continue,s and a copy of
the repprt is on file in the office.
Tbe chamber is also starting to take
requests· and application for sUmmer
employment in t~e area for those
interested. Send your name, address,
phone number and kind of work you are
, seeking and it will be placed op file to fill
requests ,during the sumnier f' 1..::~n(\ ;

Business analyst speaks
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at luncheon meeting "f~/Y>Y
The Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting will be held at
noon Tuesday, April 10, at the Pink
House, Twin Lakes. There will be a
speaker discussing interests of the
business community of Twin Lakes.
Everyone is cordially invited; Reserva~
tions are requested by calling 877-2783.
William E. Hughes Jr., who has
worked for Dun and Bradstreet, Inc., for
35 years as a business analyst, and
coordinator of the Small Business
Development Center (SBDC) at the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside will be
the speaker.
At Dun and Bradstreet's Milwaukee
office, Hughes was responsible for
calling on a wide range of entrepreneurs
in Kenosha, Racine and Walworth
counties. He specialized principally in
management identities, methods of
operation, financial conditions and sales
trends.
He is a native of Manitowoc but grew
up in Kenosha, where he currently
resides and maintains an active interest
in (:ommunity affairs. He hnfl been

president of . the Kenosha Taxpayers,
Inc. since 1982.
'
' Those who have not been contacted
to' be included in the Vacation Guide,
now in progress, shOuld contact Gloria or
Audrey Laurins at Bun and Games
immediately as they are preparing the
final draft prior to press time. Since the
supply of 10,000 maps usually lasts 2
years, it serves a business-.advaritage to
be included. The office alrea!ly has 1,200
to 1,500 requests for copies· from the
various information centers ·and peOple
planning on settling in our locality .. It
serves as a reference of services
available to local and summer

To Print Brochure
·

The TWiri'" Lakes Area
Chamber of (~QI_i}m·~tde is in
the process of-Pfepat:J,ng its
new brochure Which ihcludes
an--area map for the coming
years. We will be ordering
approxi~~}e_~! f 1? ~~~ ~
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brochures ·to be distributed are extensively used for
through~ut Illinois and local references. This
Wisconsin. (These last ap- publication is a great asset
proximately two years.)
to out of town visitors and
The brochures are sent to the local residents.
oUwr area Chamber's of
These publicnt.lons can
~o:~,n:erce upon request and only be produced with sup1
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P,C., 1, 'L ~.i.l.~port
of its advertisers, so we
- iJ are lookmg forward to
everyone's support once
again.

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Summer is busy time for chamber
The Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce is open and planning. a full
summer of activities. The little chamber
cottage is next to the Bamboo Hut and
Jack'siGA. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
7 days a week.
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Plans are being made for the annual
Fallfest days in· September. All organiza.
tions are asked to discuss their plans

with their officers and members to be
ready for an open meeting. about the
!·wcond WPPk of July to prepare a
program. Printing the program to
include all groups, aCtivities will be

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dis<·ussed. ~A) L {; '2/} ~-;
The chamber has inform8tion on
historical tours and maps of 48 states
and 72 <·ounties. The chamber publishes
a community calendar each month listing
Uw dat<•H und- tinwH of u<'l.iviti(•s of !ca-ul

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o~ganizations.

Any organization can
htrve its activities published by sending
ttl~~. information to the office or calling
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877-2220. Copies of the calendar are
available free at the First Bank Southeast, First State Savings· of Wisconsin,
Ben Franklin, Tobins or Jack's IGA food
store.
President Marty Baumann emphasizes that the aim of the chamber is to
promote business in the area. "To do
thiR, we- must depend upon business to
furnish us with necessary information or
brochures on their services or products.
This can be done by stopping in or
culling the offic<~." he commented.
The office has Escape to Wisconsin
bumper stickers, Fallfest T-shirts for
$4.50, some auto tour escapes, various
infonna.,tion on things to do for a day or
two within easy access of Twin Lakes and
senior citizen discount books.
The chamber is taking··summer job
npplit·nLionH to hnv<• on rile for people
needed. to help in various areas during
the summer. There has been a need for
typing and general office work.

The Village of Twin Lakes will be
holding its third annual Maxwell Street
Days from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, Aug.
3, and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday,
Aug.4.
Many area merchants will be participating in the event by offering markdowns on summer merchandise as well
as many other items. Participating
merchants who are members of the Twin
Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce will
be identified with an outdoor sign.
Maxwell Street Days will prQvide
shoppers an opportunity to find plenty of
bargains at locations all over town.
There will be an open meeting at 7:30
p.m. Thursday, July 12, at the Village
Hall for those interested in the Maxwell
Street Days promotion.
.
Anyone interested in participating
should' contact the chalriber's office at

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New chamber m~nf~t int~~d~ced
Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce
held tht~ .June luncheon at Andre's Steak
House, Richmond. Thirty people were in
attendance.
Speaker at the meeting wa~ Bruce
1
' , Chevis, superintendent of Bong ·Recreation area, who spoke of the facilities
available on the 5,576 acre site.

town for another weekend, and. in so
doing, it should be advantageous to all
the merchants and businessmen in the
Twin Lakes area. This year's Fallfest will
be Sept. 28, 29 and 30. The theme will be
"Doing More in '84." Plan your sales
program for fall with this in minrl. (HPrP ,
is where you, as hw,Jinessml•n or organization leaders, can be of some help to our
community.}
AR yoU know. every fpstival includPs
a parade. This involvPs a gn•at d(•al of
time and effort to really provid~ the•
spectators with something worthwhile to
watch. We are asking your help in
making this possible by planning to
enter a float in the parade. You would be
performing a great -service to the
_community. whkh would hP greatl.Y
appreciated.
.
We are asking each organization to
plan an event for that weekend which

those, up 92 percent .in the past year,
small businesses constitute the largest
group. Eighty-six percent of all members
have fewer than 50 employees, she said.
"If the chamber hasn't contacted
your business, make it your business to
contact the chamber,'' she said.

would h<' of inLPrPst to loc-ol n·sid<•nts

and also out-of-towners. Start vour
planning now as to the type of P~ent.
date, time and place.
We would like to suggest that each
place of business select one or two items
to be placed on sale that weekend to be
'advertised or referred to as "Fal1fest
Special."
· Please send a representative to our
meeting Thursday, July 12, at 7:30p.m.
·at the Twin Lakes Village Hall, in regard
·to the Fallfest and the Maxwell Street
Days. Let's all work top:ether for a bip:ger
and better Fallfest this year!
If you • want' to participate in our
Fallfest by enterinp: into our parade, or
sponsoring an event, please attend the
meeting. We will be able to suggest
money-making projects for the weekend.

It was announced that Miss Twin
Lakes, Kristine Kirkpatrick, has been
invited to the Bristol Progress Days
Coronation dinner Friday, July 6, and to·
One of the newer businesses in the ride in the parade Sunday, July 8.· She
'Will be accompanied by a chaperone.
area, Danny Boy's 'Pub, has joined! the
The summer job program has begUn,
cham.ber anfi manag'er Tom Aronson.a~d
his wife Maty were introduced.
K~roW: said,. with several: bush:u~sses
ACcordin'g tO A.riiela ;Karow, execu· requesting summer help. Younjt J?"Qple
tive vice-president, the underlying ' wishing summer work may: regi~er at
strength of the United States Chamber of the office durin!( office hours, 10 a.m. to
Commerce is 'membership gains. Of 4 p.m., each day.

It was decided to donate $100 toward
the entrance signs at the village limits.
The chamber logo will be added later.

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Chamber offers information ~~•i,,
booklets for travelers · 1~1 t ,ir'·rfr..
The little white cottage at the foot of
Main Street, Twin Lakes, is bulging with
information for residents and visitors
alike with some standard material and
some very new items.
' With the Escape to Wisconsin
bumper stickers the Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce has a new Auto Tour
booklet outlinin~ot 21 circle routes

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.CordifllY your.s.
Angela M. Karow,
Executive Vice-president
Twin Lakt>s Area
Chamlwr of Comml'T<'l'

A new edition of 101 Escapes and
1001 Events to fill the summer with
activities is on hand.
Handbooks on services and discounts
for senior citizens. a~ available, plus
U.S. government hotline numbers, state
and national legislators infonnatlon and
local telephone numbers. Also, educational, recreational and socialization
services and organizations are available.

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Fallfest participants should cont~f,t C~amber
The Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce will be entering Into the· 'fwin
Lakes Maxwell Street Days sales Friday
and Saturday, Aug. 3 and 4, with Fallfest
T-shirts of yellow and brown l~ttering,
for a weekend special.
Many local ~businesses will be
featuring specials< It presents an opportunity for summer reduction with
summer days ahead to shop with next ·
summer in mind.
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M~mhPrf! of thP C"omnmnitv hnvP
received JoLters from the chambPr
soliciting donations for the fallfest
parade.

Those interested in participating with
a float, booth, or an activity are asked to
contact the office at 877-2220. Ten- by
10-foot spaces are being offered at a first
come, first listed basis, for a limitE.>d
number of Fallfest booths.

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Presentation planned
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on starting a business
Larry Widi, assistant director of the
Small Business Feasibility~Center, University of Wisconsin, SBDS System, will
present a program on starting a business
from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday,
Aug. B, at University of Wisd:msinParkside, Room 106, in the Union
Building. Instructional materials, rolls
and coffee, and pitrking permits will be
provided.
Failure statistics for new businesses
bear out that the unprepared are in the
vast majority.
Thi~ feasibility will explain its
contents, meaning and utilization, de-

signed to make the potential new
business persons aware of the factors
they must face, understand and provide
for if they are to have a reasonable
chance of succeeding in business.
SBDC wishes to stem this costly and
sad trend by introducing a business
feasibility analysis as part of their
counseling process. They would share
their feasibility thoughts with you for
review and deliberations.
For further information ·contact An·
gela Karow at the chamber of commerce
office, 877-2220.

Fallfest bobths available JYJu}J- ~!J
Th~-·· Twin Lnk~s Area Chamber of
Commerce is once again planning their
annual Fallfest which will be held the
weekend of Sept. 28, 29 and 30.
Limited space will be available for
those individuals and organizations who
wish to set up a booth in which to sell
their merchandise. Each space is
approximately 10 feet by 10 feet in size.
Space can be reserved for 1, 2 or 3 days,
Entrie~ are also being accepted for
floats fqr the parade which will be held
Saturday, Sept. 29. All individuals,
businesse.~ and organizations are invited
, to· participate. Prizes will be awarded

ini fo$~ div;isiont~,ifor the best floats.
1
Anyone interested in setting up a
booth or entering a float should contact
the chamber as soon as possible by
calling (414) 877-2220 or stopping in at
the office. The office is open 7 days a
week from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Also, according to executive secretary Angela Karow, the office has
received a bound copy of the University
Resources for Business and Industry,
second edition.
This new publication represents an
att! 'T'yt no, inde~ all resources available
in 1..ne UtV System and to organize them
for easy identification and access.

Miss Twin lakes-search is on
Page 10

WESTOSHA REPORT

Wed .. Aug. 15, 1984

Now is time to sign-up for
Fall Fest kid parade
Hey kids, the Twin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce is ready for you. Are you
ready for them?
You can make Fallfest '84 a big
success by joining our bike and costume
parade Saturday, Sept. 29.
In the bike parade, prizes will be
awarded for the best decorated bike, the
most unique bike and the best combination of rider and bike.
Now that the paraPe for thE[ WHmot
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Fair is over, kids b~ sure to save your
costum~s for the Fallfest parade. They
will be judged in the following ~
.JiE'!~ps: 1-3, 4-6, 7-9 and 10-12. They will
also be judged for the best group.
Certificates of participation will be
awarded to all those who enter either the
bike or costume parade.
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The parade is Rcheduled at 11 a.m.
Lineup time will begin at 10 a,m. at
Lakewood SchooL
-;.Regi~ratiOn f~r entry in t~e bike and
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costume parade division>will continue
until Saturday, Sept. -22~· Interested
young people are asked to fill out an
entry blank and drop it off in one of the
boxes located at ~ IGA and Ben
Franklin "in Twin Lakes. Extra entry
forms are also available at the Chamber
of Commerce office.

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COSTUMED CHILDREN'S DMSION
(For children up to.and
including 12 years old)

Entries ate now being accepted for
the Miss TWin Lakes Contest!
Contestants must have been legal
residents of the. Twin Lakes area from
Jan. 1, 1983. They must be sinf(le. at
least 16 years of age as of Jan. 1, 1984,
but not yet reached their 22nd birthday
by Jan. 1, 1985, and will be free to participate in Fallfest activities on Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 28, 29 and
30, and also rehearsal Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 21 anrl22.
The girls will be judged on speaking
ability, poise, personality, civic accomplishments. aud appearance in street
clothes.
Three finalists will be chosen as the
coUrt from "which the queen will be
chosen.
DeadlineS for'entries will be Friday,
Sept. 14. They must be postmarked by
.
this date.
The Twin- Lakes Chamber a'Tea
includes: Bassett, Powers Lake, Richmond, New Munster, Lilly Lake, Trevor,
Wilmot, Pell Lake, Genoa City, Silver
Lake, Camp Lake and Twin Lakes.

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MISS TWIN LAT<F.S QUEEN CONTEST

ENTRY BLANK
I desire to enter the 1984 Miss Twin
Lakes Queen contest and certify that I
am presently a legal resident of the Twin
'f_,akestarea from Jan. 1, 1983. single, 16
years of age as of Jan. 1, 1984, but will
not reach 22nd birthday by .Jan. 1. 1985,

and free to participate in the activities of
the fallfest parade on Friday, Saturday
and Sundny, Sept. 28. 29 and 30, and
also rehean~als Friday and Saturd8y,
Sept. 21 and 22.

Date
Mail entry blank and photo to the
Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce,
Box 818, Twin Lakes, WI 53181. Entries
be postmarked by Friday. Sept. 14.

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Fall Fest Hosts 'J-fl'--

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Financial pranning course for

Square Dancers

family owned businesses offered

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The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce met at Nippersink Manor
Aug. 14. Thirty-two people attended the
lunchoon and uftt1rnoon tmtortninmont.
Emcee for the program was Sal
Viviano, who introduced Rick Mann, the

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guitarist who sarig and led a sing-along,
followed oy BIBIK the MagiciiUl. Jenny
Schmidt of Nippersink was hostess for
the luncheon.
Members were also invited to tour
the grounds and/ or return for a special
program at 2:45 p.m. for a progrwn on
things of interest on old movie stars.
Angela Karow, executive vice-presi~
dent, announced that programs from
University of Wisconsin-Parkside on
financial planning for closely held
companies (family owned companies)
are available. Topics to be covered are as
follows: tax deductible :fringes and

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New attractions are still
being added to the 1\vin
Lakes Fall Fest activities
since the program was priQ-

incentives, personal tax reduction vehicles, business tax planning and estate
tax reduction methods. Pre~registration
iH requirod by Monday, Sept. 17. The
meeting. will be Tuesday, Sept. 26, at
8:30 to 3:30p.m. in the Union building at
Parkside.
Business Outreach, SJ:nall Business
Development Center is holding a series
of meetings Tueadays, Sept. 18, 26 and
Oct. 2, 9. Advertising for a small
business covering new releases, simple
brochure and P,ix:ect mail will be
discussed. The aerie's of four meetings
will be held at the Union building at ·
Parkside, Kenosha, from 7·9 p.m.
Registration is required by Monday,
Sept. 17.
For further information
chamber office at 877-2220.

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Lakes area Kiwanis are
having a golf outing at the
Twin Lakes Country Club,
Sunday Sept. 30, at 9 a.m. To
enter call Darryle Peck at
(414) 877-3929. Join in the fun
and help the Kiwanis in their
many community services.

Frank and Mary Gaik ·
"At it Again" will hil.Ve Ernie Stetz's playing polka and
American music from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. on Saturday, Sept.
29 as part of the Fall Fest
where friends meet to eat.
Exhibition square dancing
is planned from 12:30 to 1: 30
at the brat and beer tent

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following the parade m
Saturday, and should prove
fun for young and old alike.
"Limber Timbers" a 25year-old club, that meet at
the Elkhorn Middle School,
the first and third Wed-

nesdays of each month with
occasional guest callers in
addition to the club caller
Joe McKeown.
The dancers will be found
just out side the brat ·and
beer tent for the enjoyment
of those stopping at the tent
for a bite to eat and find who
the parade winners are.
Mr. and Mrs. Reigh
Neuk.irch of Lake Geneva
are the present heads of the
"Limber Timbers." For further information contact the
Twin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce, (414) 877-2220.

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Miss Twin Lakes search is on

Financial planning course for

family owned businesses offered
The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce met at Nippersink Ma11:or
Aug. 14. Thirty-two people attended the
lrmcheon and afternoon entertainment.
Emcee for the program was Sal
Viviano, who introduced Rick Mann, the
guitarist who sarig and led a sing-along,
followed by BIBIK the Magician. Jenny
Schmidt of Nippersink was hostess for
the luncheon.
Members were also invited to tour
the grOunds and/ or return for a spedal
program at 2:45 p.m. for a program on
things of interest on old movie stars.
Angela Karow, executive vice-president, announced that programs from
University of Wisconsin-Parkside on
financial planning for closely held
companies (family owned companies)
are available. Topics to be covered are as
follows: tax deductible fringes and

incentives, personal tax reduction vehicles, business tax planning and estate

tax reduction methods. Pre-registration
is required by Monday, Sept. 17. The
meeting. will be Tuesday, Sept. 25, at
8:30 to 3:30p.m. in the Union building at.
Parkside.
Business Outreach, Small Business
Development Center is holding a series
of meetings Tuesdays, Sept. 18, 25 and
Oct. 2, 9. Advertising for a small
business covering new releases, simple
brochure and direct mail will . be
discussed. The series of four meetings
will he held at the Union building at
Parkside, Kenosha, from 7-9 p.m.
Registration is required by Monday,
Sept. 17.
For further information
chamber office at 877-2220.

Entries are now being accepted for
the Miss Twin Lakes Contest!
Contestants must hove heen legal
residents of the Twin Lakes area from
Jan. 1, 1983. They must be single, at
least 16 years of age as of Jan. 1, 1984,

but not yet reached their 22nd birthday
by Jan. 1, 1985, and will be free to participate in Fallfest activities on Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 28, 29 and
30, and also rehearsal .Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 21 and 22.
The girls will be judged on speaking
ability, poise, personality, civic accomplishments, and appearance in street
clothes.
·
Three 'finalists will be chosen as the
court from which the queen will be

I

'Trophies will be given for first overall
male and fen:mle in the 5-kilometer run.
Medah'l will be awarOed for first. second·
and third plan-' winne-rs in each division
of the 5-kilometer race.
'ThP 1.4 milt' fun nm will begin at thE'
corner of Holy Hill Road and Lake Street,
and the cour~e is downhill with one hilL
'Trophies for first place overall male and
female winners in the fun run 1 wi1l be
awarded.
Registration fee is $6. Anyone
interested. please pre-reg-iflter by m~il or
in person any time at the Twin Lakes
Chamber of Commerce office.

........................
NJlSS TWJN LAKES QUEEN CONTEST
ENTRY BLANK

I desire to enter the 1984 Miss Twin
Lakes Queen contest and certify that I
am presently a legal resident of the Twin
Lakes area from Jan. 1. 1983, single, 16
years of age as of Jan. l, 1984, but will

not reach 22nd birthday by Jan. 1. 1985,
and free to participate in the activities of
the fallfest parade on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, Sept. 28. 29 and 30. and
also rehearsals Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 21 and 22.

chosen.

Deadlines for entries will be Friday,
Sept. 14. They must be postmarked hy
this date.
The Twin Lakes Chamber area
includes: Bassett, Powers Lake, Richmond, New Munster. Lilly Lake, Trevor,
Wilmot, Pell Lake, Genoa City, Silver
Lake, "Camp I~ake and Twin Lakes.

Running events set for Fallfest
The Lakes Area Kiwanis Club will
sponsor Fallfest runs 8 a.m. Sunday,
Sept. 30.
.
The 5-kilometer run is open to all
males and females in divisions: ages 12
and under: 1:1-19; 20-29: 30-39: 40 and
nv<>r. Ttw riH'{' will h'l'f!,in in front of th('
Chamber of Commerce building. The
course i.<> mostly t1at with two hills.

9!

j

Date of Birth ....
Mail entry blank and photo to the
Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce.

.

Box 818, Twin Lakes, WI 53181. Entries
must be postmarked by Friday, Sept. 14.

'

Register the day of the run between
6:45 and 7:45 a.m. at the finish area
parking lot.
Checks should be made payable to:
Lakes Area Kiwanis Club, Fallfest Run,

in Lakes Chamber
ets At Nippersink

Box R81. New Munster, Wl53152.

***"'**"'"'******"'**"'"'"'"'
LAKES AREA KIWANIS
FALJ,FEST RUN ENTRY BLANK
5K and 1.4 mile fun run
!Please print)

The Twi11 Lakes Chamber

Commerce met at Nip~
·nk. ·.Manor on Aug. 14.
Y-tWil people: a !tended
Were entertained. Em-

singing voice. HP it,JlrrJduced
Rick Mann. the guitarist who
sang and lead a sing along,

1

followed In BIBIK the
Ma~ician, wito was very enjoyable to watch. Jenny Sch-

midt of Nippersink was the
hostess fort ht' lundtPon
Thev were alsn invited to
tour ·the grounds and/or

return

f11r

a·sp('l'ial program

a12:45 n.n1. f'1Wa pnJgratn on

of interest on 'nld
tno\'ie stars.
Angela Karow, chambe>r
vice-president, told ab.1ut
the avail.<1he pr-ograms from
Umversity of WI Parks ide> on
financial
planning
filr
clllsely held compa!llrs
(family owned cornp.ani(~SJ.
Topics to be covered arc aS
follows: tax deductible
fringes and incentives. per-:1\nal tax reduction vehicle~.
busuu.:~:::. tax planning and
Estate tax reduction
mPlhnds.
Pre-registration
1s
required by Sept, 17. The
nlP('l!ng will be on Sept. ;25.
things

Enter Fallfest
Lakes Fet;;s.~Fall'irslc/svBs
'84 parade "J-g::..'-i\'1' Twin
The Twin Lakes Area organizations to plan an ticipate in some manner, .

I!'Ulll t,.,}U ~<• .L:W !J.Ill, Ill <!IV

Union building at Parkside
Business Outreach, Small
Business Dendopmenl Center is holding a series of
meetings Sepi. 18 and 25 and
Oct. 2 2l'd 9 on advertising
for a srnall business
covering new releases. simple brochure and direct
mail.
The ser1es Ill lnur
meetings \\ill be held at !he
Union 1-luilding a1 Parb1dc
111 Ket~nsha lrom 7-9 p.m
Regi."lralllm i~ required b.\
Sept 17 Fllr further informattOI) call the Cllarnbe!
ofli<'ral •4141877-2220

(" /1

Build a float and join in the parade 11
a.m. Saturday morning, Sept. 29.

Chamber of Commerce is
making preparations for

event for that time. The ac- should please contact the
tivities should be of interest Chamber of Commerce of-

their upcoming "FallFest

Line up at Lakewood Grade School at

'84."
The dates for this year's
festivities are Sept. 28-30.
The chamber is looking for
groups and businesses to
sponsor floats in the p:lfade
on that weekend. It is hoped
that this year's parade can
be one of the largest.
They also encourage

to both residents and out-oftowners.
Any group or organization
that is planning to par-

10::10a.m.

Man,v prizes will be awarded.

·~

*****"'**********"'****
ENTRY llLANK
TWIN J,AKES AREA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Hox HlR, Twin Lakt"~. WI !i;\lRJ

!ice as they will be coordinating activities for the
FaUFest '84 weekend. Phone
(414) 877-2220.

Pho!li'

Ali groups and or~ani7,ations Wiflhing to
participate in the parade. please contact
tht• Chamber of Commerce office at ~414)
Ri?-2220.

,,. .........................~

~

... ""' .. *·* •--"'

*-·*

Selection of Miss Twin Lakes Pageant_
judges are final and pageant chairman
Mona Prill announced that the panel will
include Joann Ebbers, Burlington, chair~
man, Miss Burlington Scholarship Pag~
eant; Lisa Ganson, Lake Genevaj and
Jim Carr, Milwaukee, former fie.ld
, director for the Miss Wisconsin Pageant.

wear, poise, personal interview and

public speaking.
The pageant, "Razzle Dazzle Broadway" will be held at St. John's Church,
Twin Lakes, Friday, Sept. 28, with social
hour at 7 p.m., followed by dinner ·and
the. contest. Several of the area's top
entertainers will be featured as guest .
performers. Tickets are $7.50 and
available at the Twin Lakes Area
Chamber of Commerce office.

I

!
I

1

'

The Twin Lakes Aren Chamb<>r of
Commerce is making preparations for
their upcoming Fa llfest 'R4.
The dates for this
fc"'tivit.it'~
are the weekend of
28-aO. The
chamber is looking for ~oups and
hH!1inf'.<!R('fl

Miss Twin lakes judges announced
Citv/State/ZIP

Twin l~kes Chamber
plans Fallfest '84

~

i

!

t.o

RpOn::lOf

nont.<J

in

th<•

parade that we('kf'nd. It is horwd t.hflt
this year's parade can he one of the
largest.
Tht>y also eneouragf' org-anizAtions to
plan an event for that time. The activitif'~
should be of interest to both residents
and out-of-towners.
If your group or organization is
planning- to participate in some manner.
please contact the chamber of commt-'rcr
which will be coordinating activities for
t.hP Fnllfe.st 'R4 Wf'PkPnd. !114) R77-222.0

, .n

Miss Twin Lakes

Crowning Sept82
Miss Twin Lakes Queen contest entries are being
until Friday,. Sept. 14. They must be postmarked by

To be eligible for the contest,· entrants must
residents of the Twin Lakes Area, since Jan. 1, 1983,
least 16 years as of Jan. 1, 1984, but not 22 before Jan. 1,

Contestants must be free to participate in the activities of
FallFest (parade on Friday), Saturday and Sunday,
29 and 30. And also for rehearsal Friday, Sept. 21,
Sept. 22 and Sunday, Sept. 23.
Scores will be awarded on the basis of personality,
pearance in street clothes, poise, civic activities and
complishments and speaking ability.
The queen will be selected from the three finalists

will be the queens court.
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
Miss Twin Lakes Queen Contest

I desire to enter the 1984 Miss Twin Lakes contest and
tify that I am presently a legal resident of the Twin L

Area from Jan. 1, 1983, single,. at least 16 years of age as
Jan. 1, 1984, but will not reach my 22nd birthday by Jan.
1985, and free to participate in the FallFest activities and
rehearsal on Sept. 21. FallFest activities are being held
Sept. 28, 29 and 30.
NAME _____________________________
ADD HESS ______________________

.

C....,...-t.A...-t.~~

Package goods law ~passes;:
y

By JOE VAN ZANOT
Staff Writer
.
TWIN LAKES - It's finally
o.fficial.
With the passage of a' series of
motions Sept. 10, the Twin Lakes
. Village Board capped six months
of work and gave its approval for a
variety of local buSinesses to sell
packaged alcohOlic beverages.
Receiving Class A com.bination
licenses (for beer, wine and llq~,
uor) were the Sentry Food Store
'and Tobin Drug Store.
Receiving Class A malJ
beverage (beer) licenses'' were
Jack's IGA Food Store. Roth's
Citgo gas station and .nlini~martt'
the Beer Belly Deli and the Every·
thing Go's sandwich shop.
A combination Class ll license
(for package goods as well as on~
prerriises consumption) was lssued
to the Shamrock Inn.
In addition, 27 bartender operator licenses were issued to employees and proprietors , of the
businesses to permit them to ·handle the sales of the alcoholic
beverages.
Village board action to allow

retail sale of packaged alcoholic
beverages started last April, fol~
lowing the third referendum In
re~nt years on the matter. Previous boards voted against packaged goods licenses. Voters favored the proposition in two of the
three referendums.
The ordinance to allow package
goods sales was approved last
month.
Trustee Jack Green suggested'
the board should now consider

some form of campaign to letthe
public know where package goods
can ilnd cannot be consumed in the
village.

There was general agreement
that signs at the village launching
sites ought to spell out more clearly that drinking aboard. boats is
prohibited: As for enforcing a pro·
hibitlon against drinking in the
scores of lee shanties that dot the
lakes each winter, Village President James Mayer quipped, "Half
the village would be In jail if we
did that.••

tion were opened and referred to
committee. Tri~County Disposal of
Kenosha, the current contrac.t
holder, submitted the lowest
quotation, $65,800 for one year or
$133,000 for two years
The board awarded a contract
for repair of sidewalks, curbs and
gutters to the Reesman's Excavat~
ing and Grading Inc., lowest or two
bidders. Reesman's bid was
$3£,872

ln other business, the board
approved:
- Temporary beer permits for
the Chamber of Commerce for Its
annual Miss Twin Lakes pageant
Sept. 28 and the American Legion
for operation of a beer tent during
Fall Fest Sept. 28-30.
- Advertising for bids for installation of sewer extensions .to
two stores to be built just south of
the Sentry store. Bids will be
opened Sept. 25.

Green reported that the population of the village as of Jan. 1,
1984, wus :3,671. an increase

or

197

from a year earlier.

TELEPHONE
DATE OF BIRTH _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Mail entry blank and photo to the Twin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce, Box 818, Twin Lakes, WI' 53181. Entries close

Friday, Sept. 14. They must be postf"•r~o<l by this date! Entry blanks may also be picked up at ~ne t;namber office. The
Twin Lnkes An•a includes: Bassett, Powers Lake,

Rich~

111tmd, Nt•w MunsiPr, Lilly Lak(', Trevor, Wilmot, Pdl
SL!vt•r· LiLIH•, Camp Lakt~ nud Twin Lnkes.

L~1ko,

Queen
Contest

t ;t'tllw { :i(y,

Sept. 8
Plans for the Twin Lakes'
Chamber of Commerce Miss

Kiwanis Holds
Fall Fest Run

Twin Lakes Area contest are

The Lakes Area Kiwanis Club will sponsor Fall Fest runs
for8 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 30.
The five-kllometer. is open to all male and female for
divisions, ages 12 and under; 13~19; 20-29; 30~39; 40 and over
are welcome. The race will begin in front of the Chamber of

Commerce building. The course is mostly flat with two hills.
Trophies will be given for first overall male and female in
the five~kilometer run. Medals will be awarded for first,
second and third place winners in each division of the .five~
kilometer race.
The 1.4 mile fun run will begin at the corner of Holy Hill Rd.
and Lake St., ond the course is downhill with one hill.
Trophies for first place male and female winners in the fun
run will be awarded.
Registration fee is $6, anyone interested, please pre~
register by mail or in person any time at the Twin Lakes
Chamber of Commerce.
Register the day of the Run between 6:45-7:45 a.m. at the
finish area parking lot.
Cheeks· mny bl' pay<~ble to: Lnkt>s An':l l<iw:mis C:iub
Fall Fest Run
Box881
New Munster, Wl53152

·~

Events for dancers, golfers at Follfest

1

New attractions are still being added
tO the Fallfest activities since the
program was printed.
Lakes Area Kiwanis are having a golf
outing at the Twin Lakes Country Club, 9
a.m. Sunday, Sept. 30. To enter call
Darryle Peck at 877-3929.
frank and Mary Gaik, At it Again,
will have Ernie Stetz playing polka and
American music from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m .. on
Saturday, Sept. 29, as part of the

Fallfest.
Exhibition square dancing is Planned
from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. at the brat and
beer tent following the parade on
Saturday, and should prove fun for
young and old alike. Limber Timbers, a
25-year-old club, will dance a couple of
"tips" to entertain the crowd. Most fun
of all, the dancers will choose partners
from the audience to participate. in the
dance and see how easily it is done.

Volleyball
tourney set
TWIN LAKES - Signups are
being taken for the Fall Fest coed
Volleyball Invitational Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. 29 and 30, at Legion
Park beginning at ll a.m.
Teams will initiate the volleyball
courts recently Installed by the park
board.
Players 18 years of age and older
may contact Paige Thelen, 877-3718,
or th~ Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
commerce for more Inforimation
and to sign up.

-·--·--"'--,'~.~:

ii'

proceeding with various
merchants sponsoring a girl
from their business or an
acquaintance that they feel
will be a good candidate for
the pageant.
Sponsors fees are $25. It an
excellent form of advertising. Deadline to enter
is Sept. 14.
Coronation dinner is plan~
ned for Sept. 28, at St. John's
Center. Social hour at7 p.m.,
dinner at 7:30p.m. followed
by the pageant and entertainment. Dinner· tickets
are $7.50 for adults and $3.95
for children under 10 and are
av·ailable at the Chamber of~
fiCe. The entire pageant is
open to the public. Tickets
must be purchased in advance, deadline is Sept. 22.
Since the Twin Lakes Area
Chamber of Commerce encompasses a wide business
area around the village of
Twin Lakes, girls of the

~~~~~1e~ingto ar~:rt~~~pa~~-Legal residents of the
following area are eligible to
enter: Twin Lakes, Bassett,
Powers Lake, Richmond,
New Munster, Lily Lake,
Trevor~ Wilmot, Pell Lake,
Genoa City, Silver Lake,
Camp Lake.

Search On for
Village Queen
Entries are now being accepted for the Miss Twin Lakes
Contest. Contestants must be legal residents of the Twin
Lakes Area from Jan. 1, 1983. They must be single, at least 16
years of age as of Jan. 1, 1984, but not yet reached their 22nd
birthday by Jan. 1, 1985, and will be free to participate in the
activities of the Fallfest on Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Sept. 28, 29 and 30 and also rehearsal Sept. 21 and 22.
The girls will be judged on speaking ability, poise,
sonality, civic accomplishments and appearance in
clothes.
Three finalists will be chosen as the court from which
queen will be chosen! Deadlines for entries will be Sept.
They must be postmarked by this date.
MISS TWIN LAKES QUEEN CONTEST

I desire to enter the 1984 Miss Twin Lakes Queen
and eertify that 1 am presently a legal resident of the
Lakes area from Jan. 1, 1983, single, 16 years of age as of

1, 1984, but will not reach 22nd birthday by Jan. 1, 1985,
free to participate ih the activities of the Fallfest parade
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 28, 29 and 30, and also
rehearsals Sept. 21 and22.
NAME ---~----·-----------

ADDRESS

T!•;LEl'ltONE
DATE OF B!HTH ---·-----·--··-----c-----

PETER KOUZES

SHIRLEY SMITH

PAM BECK

Lots of razzle dazzle

tTwin Lakes pageant
Plans for the second annual Miss
Twin Lakes pageant were released
recently by produce</director Wm.
Clark Baber, Twin Lakes. Sponsored by
the Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce, the pageant, ''Razzle Dazzle
Broadway,'' will featUre well known
Broadway tunes perfQrmed by several

Lakes 1984, will be held at St. John's
Church hall, Friday, Sept. 28.
Co-hosts, Miss Lake Geneva 1983,
Pam Beck.and Baber will introduce such
performers as Shirley Smith, Sherri
Skilkin, Jack MacPherson, Peter Kouzes,
Randi Kirkpatrick and a special guest

area performers.
The evening will begin with a social
hour at 7 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30
p.m. and the show. The event, culminating in the coronation of Miss Twin

appearance by the reigning Miss Twin

Lakes, Christine Kirkpatrick.
Tickets are available through the
Chamber of Commerce office and are
$7.50.

Contest seeks next
Miss Twin Lakes
TWIN LAKES - Entries are now
being accepted for the Miss Twin
Lakes contest to select the girl who
will reign over Fallfest '84, Sept.
28-30.
Contestants must be legal resi··

Camp Lake, Twin Lakes, Genoa City
and the Ililnois community of Rich·
mond.

Candidates will be judged on
speaking ability, poise, personality,
civic

accomplishments

and

ap·

pearance ln street clothes.
Three finalists will be selected as
Jan. I, I983. They must be single, at
least 16 years of age as of Jan. I. the court from which the queen will .
1984, and under 22 by Jan. 1, 1985. be chosen.
PartiCipants ·must be free to partie!~
Entries must be postmarked by
pate In the rehearsal activities Sept. Friday, Sept. 14, to be eligible.
21 and 22 as well as the actlvitles of
Girls may enter by filling out the .
q.ccompanyi'ng entry blank and send·
Fallfest weekend.
The Twin Lakes area Includes lng It with, a pho,ograph of themusett, Powers Lake, New selves to Twin Lakes Area Chamber
Munster, Lilly Lake, Trevor, ·of Commerce, Box 818, Twin
Wilmot, Pel! ,Lake, Silver Lake, Wis., 53181.

dents of the Twin Lakes area as of

ENTRY BLANK

Miss Twin Lakes Queen Contest
Wllllmn Qork Bober, Twin Lokeo, will
be procloclng ond dlrectJng the 1984 Mlao
: Tw1n I.ake~e Pageant. Also serving as
ct)-hogt. with Ml•• J.talte (lenev• 1983, Paun
:Beck, be has organbed ao evening of

:dining, dancing and entertainment by
·many area performers with the crowning of
Miss Twin Lakes ud her court u the
,grand finale. Sponsored by the Twin Lokeo
Cha.mber of Commerce, tbe pogeant will be
belli 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28, at St. John's
Chmcb, Tw!n Lokes. Tickets ore $7.50 Md
available at the Chomber of CoDUDerce
office, Twin lAkes.

Name.........................................................................................

Address ................................................................................... ..
Telephone ............................................................................... ..
Date of Birth.............................................................................

i

~

Miss Twin Lakes
Crowning Septe
Miss Twin Lakes Queen contest entries are being
until Friday, Sept. 14. They must be postmarked by

To be eligible for the contest,·. entrants must
residents of the Twin Lakes Area, since Jan. 1, 1983,
least 16 years as of Jan. 1, 1984, but not 22 before Jan. 1,
Contestants must be free to participate in the activities

FallFest (parade on Friday), Saturday and Sunday,
29 and 30. And also for rehearsal Friday, Sept. 21,
Sept. 22 and Sunday, Sept. 23.
Scores will be awarded on the basis of personality,
pearancc in street clothes, poise, civic activities and
complishments and speaking ability.
The queen will be selected from the three finalists

will be the queens court.
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
Miss Twin Lakes Queen Contest

I desire to enter the 1984 Miss Twin Lakes contest and
tify that I am presently a legal resident of the Twin L
Area from Jan. 1, 1983, single, at least 16 years of age as
Jan. 1, 1984, but will not reach my 22nd birthday by Jan.
1985, and free to participate in the FaliFest activities and
rehearsal on Sept. 21. :F"allFest activities are being held
Sept.28,29and30.
NAME _________________________________
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE ___________________________

Package goods laW ~passes '·
By JOE VANZANDT
Stall Writer
TWIN LAKES - It's finally
official.
With the passage of a· series of
motions Sept. 10, the Twin Lakes
·Village Board capped six months
of work and gave Its approval for a
·variety of local businesses to sell
packaged alcobol!c beverages.
Receiving Class A combination
licenses (for beer, wine and liqM,
uor) were the Sentry .Food Store
· and Tobin Drug Store.
Receiving Class A mal.!
beverage (beer) licen~es wer.e
Jack's IGA Food .Store, Roth's
Citgo gas station and .mini.mart,the Beer Belly Deli and the Everything Go's sandwich shop.
A combination Class B license
(for package goods as well as on·
prerriises consumption) was ·tssued
to the Shamrock Inn.
In addition, 27 bartender operaM
tor licenses were issued to employees and proprietors of the
businesses to permit them to han·
die the sales of the alcoholic
beverages.
Village board action to allow

retail sale of packaged alcoholic
beverages started last April, fol·
lowing the third referendum in
re~nt years on the matter. Pre~
vious boards voted against pack~
aged goods licenses. Voters favored the proposition 'in two of the
three referendums.
The ordinance to allow package
goods sales . was approved last
month.
Trustee Jack Green suggested
the board should now· consider
some form of campaign to let the
public know where package goods
can and cannot be consumed in the
village.
There was general agreement
that signs at the village launching
sites ought to spell out more clear~
Iy that drinking aboard boats is
prohibited: As for enforcing a pro·
hibition against drinking in . the
scores of ice shanties that dot the
lakes each winter, Village Presi·
dent James Mayer fJUipped, "Half
the village would be In jail if we
did that."
Three bids tor garbage collec-

tion were opened and referred to
committee. Tri-County Disposal of
Kenosha, the current contract
holder, submitted the lowest
quotation, $65,800 for one year or
$133,000 for two years.
The board awarded a contract
for repair of sidewalks, curbs and
gutters to the Reesman's Excavat·
ing·and Grading Inc., lowest of two
bidders. Reesman's bid was

$~~87 ~ther

business, the board

approved:

- Temporary beer permits for
the Chamber of Commerce for its
annual Miss Twin Lakes pageant
Sept. 28 and the American Legion

for operation of a beer tent during
Fail Fest Sept. 28-30.
- Advertising for bids for installation of sewer extensions .to
two stores to be built just south of
the Sentry store. Bids will be
opened Sept. 25.
Green reported that the popu·
Jntion of the village as of Jan. I,
1984, was :1,671, an increase of 197
from a year earlier.

DATE OF BIRTH __________________________
Mail entry blank and photo to the 'rwin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce, Box 818, Twin Lakes, WI 53181. Entries close
Friday, Sept. 14. They must be postJ·"orko~ by this date! Entry blanks may also be picked up at Lne cnamber office. The
Twin Lakes Area includes: Bassett, Powers Lake, Rich·
mmHI, New Mun~~~~~·. Lilly l.ak(•, Trl'vor·, Wllmol, Pell Lllkc,

Queen
Contest

(;e-n oil ( 'i1y, Silvt>l' LHIU', Camp Lak1~ nnd Twin Lnkes.

Sept. 8
Plans for the Twin Lakes'
Chamber of Commerce Miss
Twin Lakes Area contest are
proceeding with various
merchants sponsoring a girl
from their business or an
acquaintance that they feel
will be a good candidate for
· the pageant.
Sponsors fees are $25. It an
excellent form of advertising. Deadline to enter
is Sept. 14.
Coronation dinner is plan·
ned for Sept. 28, at St. John's
Center. Social hour at7 p.m.,
dinner at 7:30p.m. followed
by the pageant and entertainment. Dinner· tickets
are $7.50 for adults and $3.95
for children under 10 and are
aVailable at the Chamber of-

Kiwanis Holds
Fall fest Run
The Lakes Area Kiwanis Club will sponsor Fall Fest runs
for 8 a.m. Sunday, Sept 30.

~

The five-kilometer. is open to all male and female for
divisions, ages 12 and under; 13-19; 20-29; 30-39; 40 and over
are welcome. The race will 'begin in front of the Chamber of
Commerce building. The course is mostly flat with two hills.
Trophies will be given for first overall male and female in
the five-kilometer run. Medals will be awarded for first,
second and third place winners in each division of the .five·
kilometer race.
The 1.4 mile fun run will begin at the corner of Holy Hill Rd.
and Lake SL, and lhc course is downhill with one hill.
Trophies for first place male and female winners in the fun
run will be awarded.
Registration fee is $6, anyone interested, please pre·
register by mail or in person any time at the Twin Lakes
Chamber of Commerce.
Register the day of the Run between 6:45-7:45 a.m. at the
finish art>a parking lot.

fiCe.

Chl•ck:-~ may be p~1ynhle to: Lnkes Al'(':l Kiwmlis Club

Fall Fest Run
Box881
New M~nster, WI 53152

Events for dancers, golfers at Fallfest
New attractions are still being added
to the Fall!est activities since the
program was printed.
Lakes Area Kiwanis are having a golf
outing at the Twin Lakes Country Club, 9
i a.m. Sunday, Sepl. 30. To enter call
Darryle Peck at 877-3929.
Frank and Mary Gaik, At it Again,
will have Ernie Stetz playing polka and
American music from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on
Saturday, Sept. 29, as part of the

Fallfest.
Exhibition square dancing is p1anned
from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. at the brat and
beer tent following the parade on ··'
Saturday, and should prove fun for
young and old alike. Limber Timbers, a
25-year-old club, will dance a couple of
"tips" to entertain the crowd. Most fun'
of all, the dancers will choose partners
from the audience to participate in the
dance and see how easily it is done.

Volleyball '"'
tourney set
TWIN LAKES - Signups are
being taken for the Fall Fest coed
Volleyball Invitational Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. 29 and 30. at Legion
Park beginning at 11 a.m.
Teams will initiate the volleyball
courts recently installed by the park
board.
Players 18 years of age and older
may contact Paige Thelen, 877-3718,
or the Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
commerce for more infoi1mation
and to sign up.
---· --"'---~·--,.:c

The entire pageant is

open to the public. Tickets
must be purchased in advance, deadline is Sept. 22.
Since the Twin Lakes Area
Chamber of Comml~rce encompasses a wide business
area around. the village of
Twin Lakes, girls of the
."J.Urrou,pding area are en-

Couraged to participate
Legal residents of the
following area are eligible to
enter: 'JV.!in Lakes, Bassett,
Powers Lake, Richmond,
New Munster, Lily Lake,
Trevor, Wilmot, Pell Lake,
Genoa City, Silver Lake,
Camp Lake.

Search On for
Village Queen
Entries are now being accepted for the Miss
Contest. Contestants must be legal residents of

Lakes Area from Jan. I, 1983. They must be single,
years of age as of Jan. 1, 1984, but not yet reached
birthday by Jan. 1, 1985, and will be free to participate
activities of the Fallfest on Friday, Saturday and

Sept. 28, 29 and30 and also rehearsal Sept. 21 and 22.
The girls will be judged on speaking ability, poise, personality, civic accomplishments and appearance in stl"eet
clothes.
Three finalists will be chosen as the court from which
queen will be chosen! Deadlines for entries wi1l be Sept.
They must be postmarked by this date.
MISS TWIN LAKES QUEEN CONTEST

I desire to enter the 1984 Miss Twin Lakes Queen
and certify that I am presently a legal resident of the
Lakes area from Jan. 1, 19&1, single, 16 years of age as of
1, 1984, but will not reach 22nd birthday by Jan. 1, 1985, and
free to participate in the activities of the Fallfest parade on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 28, 29 and 30, and
rehearsals Sept. 21 and 22.
NAME----------------

ADDRESS
'n:LEPllONE
DATE OF BIRTH---------··---------

SHIRLEY SMITH

lots of razzle dazzle
at Twin lakes pageant
Plans for the second annual Miss Lakes 1984, will be held at St. John's
Twin Lakes pageant were released Church hall, Friday, Sept. 28.
recently by producer/ director Wm.
Co-hosts, Miss Lake Geneva 1983,
Clark Baber, Twin Lakes. Sponsored by Pam Beck .and Baber will introduce such
the Twin Lakes Area Chamber of performers as Shirley Smith, Sherri
Commerce, the pageant, t' Razzle Dazzle Skilkin, Jack MacPherson, Peter Kouzes,
Broadway,'' will feature well known Randi Kirkpatrick and a special guest
Broadway tunes performed by several appearance by the reigning Miss Twin
area performers.
Lakes, Christine Kirkpatrick.
The evening will begin with a social
Tickets are available through the
hour at 7 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30
p.m. and the show. The event, culmin- Chamber of Commerce office and are
$7.50.
ating in the coronation of Miss Twin

Contest seeks next
Miss Twin Lakes
TWIN LAKES - Entries are now
being accepted for the Miss Twin
Lakes contest to select the girl who
will reign over Fallfest '84, Sept.

Camp Lake, Twin Lakes, Genoa City
and the Illinois community of Rich·
mond.

Candidates will be judged on
speaking ability, poise, personality,
Contestants must be legal resi· civic accompl!shments and apdents of the Twin Lakes area as of pearance ln street clothes.
Three finalists will be selected as
Jan. I, 1983. They must be single, at
least 16 years of age as of Jan. I, the court from which the queen will
19114, and under 22 by Jan. !, 1985. be chosen.
PartiCipants ·must be free to partlcf·
Entries must be postmarked by
pate In the rehearsal activities Sept. Friday, Sept. 14, to be eligible.
21. and 2Z as well as the activities of
Girls may enter by filling out the
Fallfest weekend,
q.ccornpanytng entry blank and send·
· The Twin Lakes area Includes lng it with, a pho,ograph of themBassett, Powers Lake, New selves to Twin Lakes Area Chamber
Munster, Lilly Lake, Trevor, 'of Commerce, Box 818, Twin
Wilmot, Pell .Lake, Silver Lake, Wis., 5318!.
28-30.

ENTRY BLANK

--1

Miss Twin Lakes Queen Contest
WUDam Clark Baber, Twin Lakes, wUI
be producing md dkectlng the 19&4 Miss
'Twin f,ak"fl p~~,ilea.nt. Ahlo serving as
, OO·htmt with Mtaa J.,U., Oent'l\'a 19B3t Pam

, Beck, be has organized !ln evening of

, .\dining, dancing and entertainment by
,mMy area perfonne"' with the crowning of
,Miss T:wtn Lakes and her court M the
grand linale. Spenoo.OO by the Twin Lakeo
.c. Clwnber of Commerce, the pog"""t will be
beld 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28, at St. John's
Cbureb, Twin Lakes. Tickets ore $7.50 IUld
avaJI.sble ot the Cbomber of Commerce
offioo, Twin l.akes.

Name.........................................................................................

Address .......................................................................,............ ,
Telephone ............................................... ,...... ,.................... ,... ..

Date of Birth .................................. ,... ,.......... , ...... ,......... ,...... ,.. .

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JOELLE PARISI

First Miss Twin lakes contestants named
Plans lor the Chamber of Commerce
Miss Twin I,akes Area competition ar'e
proceeding with various merchants
sponsoring a girl from their busines~ or
an acquaintance that they feel will be a
good c~didate for the pageant.
Sponsors fees are $25. Deadline to
enter is Friday, Sept. t4.

The coronation dinner is planned for
Friday, Sept. 28, at St. John's Center.
Social hour will be at 7 p.m., dinner at

7:30 p.m., followed by the pageant and
entertainment. Dinner tickets are $7.50

for adults rui.d $3.50 for children under
10 and are available at the chamber

office. The entire pageant is open to the

public. Tickets must be purchased in
advance; deadline is Saturday, Sept. 22.
Since the Twin Lakes Area Chamber
of

Commerce

encompasses

a

wide

business area around the village of Twin
Lakes, girls of the surrounding area are
encouraged to participate. Legal residents of the following area are eligible to
enter: Twin Lakes, Bassett, Powers
Lake, Richmond, New Munster, Lilly
Lake, Trevor, Wilmot, Pel! Lake, Genoa
City, Silver Lake, Camp Lake.
There are five contestants to date:
Jill Cavage, Belinda Hickey, Cbllette
Manijak, Joelle Parisi and Hedy Ann
' '
Collins.

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
I~akes Queen Contest

Miss Twin

l desire to enter the 19A4 M iAR Twin
Lakes contest and certify (hat 1 a:m
presently a ledal resident of the Twin
Lakes Area from Jan. l, 1983.. single. at
least 16 year~ of age a!'! of Jan. 1. 19R4,
but will not ;reach my 22nd birthda·~ hv
Jan. 1, 1985, ~nd free to participate i~
the Fallfest activities 9.nd for rehearsal
on Sept. 21. Fallfest aCtivities are being
held on Sept. 28. 29 and 30.

~

Razzle-dazzle Broadway style planned
The second annual Miss Twin Lakes
Pageant offers an evening of dining and
entertainment. _Producer-director Wm.
Clark Baber, Twin Lakes, released final
plans for the show, featUring. music from
some of the most memorable shows to
hit Broadway.
Opening the show will be an overture
by the musical director Bob Uebele,
followed by a song and dance medley of
"There's No Business Like Show
Business,'' 1 'Let Me Entertain You" and
"If They Could See Me Now," featuring

~

the contestants and the director.
Miss Lake Geneva 1983, Pam Beck,
will come to the stage and present
several personalities including the reigning Miss Twin Lakes, Christine Kirkpatrick and the panel of judges for the
evening's competition.
· Sheri Skilken, Columhus, Ohio, will
sing and dance to the title song of '' 42nd
Street" followed by the sportswear
cOmpetition and group judging when
Jack MacPherson, Delavan, Wis.,. will
sing "Younger Than Springtime." Clos-

ing the first act will be a presentation by
Shirley Smith, McHenry songstress.
After a short intermission, the second
portion will open with Pam Beck singing
and dancing to' 'And All That Jazz.''
The evening gown competition,
followed by the group judging with Peter
Kouzes, Elkhorn, singing ''Memory,''
will lead into the introductions of visiting
queens and dignitaries. Miss Beck will
once again present Miss Twin Lakes for
her farewell and final walk. Shortly
thereafter, she will crown her successor.
The evening will b~gin with a social hour
at 7 p.m"i dinner at 7:30 p.m. and the
show following, Friday, Sept. 28. Tickets
are $7.50 and are available at the
Chamber of Commerce office.

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The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce is considering sponsoring action
to ~ring new Cbflstlnas decorations tO
Twin Lakes for the t9S4 season. It wu felt
this would promote a pride In the

community and ~eflect a positive attitude to
help local merchants In attracting business.
Studies show a 10 to 20 Percent ln~rease in
business volume due to tbe uD.iversal
appenl. It was suggested that local
merChants and citizens would like to
contribute toward purchallie of the decora·
tions pictured. They have a 6 year
guarantee. To be lnst~led In place the first

of December they would have to be ordered
bJ Thursday~ Oct~ 19. Those lntere@ted can
contact the chamber office between 10 a.m.
und 4 p,m. at 877 ·2220.

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Chamber seeking
decoration funds

l'WIN

Chamber

of

Commerce

is

seeking donations from local
merchants and residents to
purchase decorations for the

should call the Chamber of ComnwrcP office between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m. at H77-'l'l.'l0.
Karow said the deadline for dona-

tions is Oct. 19.

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Teams will initiate the volleyball
courts recently installed by the park
board.
Players 18 years of age and older

sons interested in making a donation

!

Slgntlpr:

11 a.m.

village's business district. Chamber
manager Angela Karow said per-

I

LAI\i·:S

being taken for the Fall l;esl coed
Volleyball Invitational Saturday and
Sunday at Legion Park beginning at

TWIN LAKES ~The Twin Lakes
Area

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lfest parade line-up given
parade for Twin Lakes

off at 11 a.m. from
e School. Entri<1 'r;:<:ltl'~~:
Pre~parade- Marshal, James Mayer,
village president, and wife; Mary; Twin
Lakes Police Department; Twin Lakes
Fire Department; Salem Fire Department; Silver 'Lake Fire Department;
Wilmot Fire Department; Trevor Fire
Department; Genoa City Fire Department; Antioch Fire Department; Twin
Lakes Village trucks.
~
First Division - Marshals, Mr. and
mMrs. John Magrady; American Legion
~Post 644 Color Guard; American Legion
!ll Post 544 Commander Peters, Legion
Auxillary President Nancy Hart; Lakewood Grade School Band; Lakewood
Grade School float; Lakewood . Girl
~Scouts; Congressman Les Ad-pin; ·!;tate
~Rep. Cloyd Porter, 22nd District; County
~Clerk John C~Jlins; Circuit Court Clerk
~Janet Meier; County Sheriff Candidate
~Fred Ekomaas; County Supervisor Jim
r~"~, Keegan, 27th District; County Supervisor Stanley Kerkman, 26th District; 40
fet 8 Voiture 410 train; antique car group.
~
Second Division ~ Marshals. Mr. and
F~ Mrs. James Sayers; Navy recruiter float;
~'!Children's Parade; Hillcrest king and
~1 queen; Sha!Ilrock Club Color Guard;
j.~ skaters from Rollin' Wheels; Miss Twin
Lakes and court; Wheatland Band; Twin
~~Lakes Fire and Rescue Auxiliary float;
,' J Commander of Kenosha County Council
t~~ American Legion and President of
f·-:;!Kenosha ·County Council Auxiliary;
t: ··j. antique car group.

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Third Division ~ Marshals, Mr.
Mrs. Robert Lorenz; .Twin Lakes
Sj:out Troop 343; John Dovgin and
with their own model jeep; Bethel
Job's Daughters banner carriers '
Honored Queen Lisa Kennedy, Se:
Pripcess Tammy Anderson and J u
Princess Brenda Lyngen; Jeannie's (
den Center; Riverview Grade Scl
Band; William Stein antique miniat
fire engine; Pack 381 Cub Scouts, }
Munster; Miss Kenosha, Renee Matr
Slades Corners Lucky Clovers 4
antique car group.
Fourth Division - Marshals, Mr ..
Mrs. Ken Samuels; Aquanut boats; 1

Kenosha County; Wheatland Wili
Workers; Randall Grade School Ba
Dom's Village Inn float; TabaJa m
bikes; Twin Lakes Women's Ter
League; Dale Olson antique tru(
Women's Auxiliary of Bristol Volunt
Fire and Rescue float; Central H
School Band; Miss Lake Geneva; Hf
ware Hank - walking inflatable; anti,
car group.
Fifth Division - Marshals, Mr. 1
Mrs. William Maguire; First S:
Savings float; Kenosha 4-H Dog Proj1
Miss Bristol Queen Janet Bajek, f
runner-up Christine Harris, sec\
runner-up Sandy Rodgers and M
Congeniality Terri Jortney; Kiwaniam
haywagon; Wilmot High Key Cl
Knights of Columbus Council 65
Scandinavian Sun float; Kettle Mora
Junior Women's Chib - walking sku:
R.J. Construction; Wilmot High che
leaders; Wilmot High School Band.

'Twin Lakes crown
is sougqt-<sgy four
TWIN LAKES- Four contestants

September

1984

WESTOSHA REPORT

will compete for the title of Miss
Twin Lakes Area when the Twin

Wed., Oct. 3, 1984

Page 3

Fallfest winners announced

,.----.,

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The 1984 Twin Lakes Fallfest parade
winners in the civic category were
KiwaniAnnies, first; Twin Lakes Fire
and RE-scue Auxiliary, second; and
BristGi Women's Fire and Rescue
Auxiliary, third. Commercial winners
were Sumdina:vian Sun Float, first; First
',tate Savings, second; and Jeannie's
; la.rden Center, third. Religious float
vinnt•r was Knights of Columbus
:·:n\lncil Hr1G-l. WhNttland Wlllin.g Worktook firl'lt pluce for youth;· Slades
l ·r1ers Lucky Clovers, second; and

cmot High Key Club took third.
Roxie Rodgers with Snoopy, from
istol, won first prize in the horse
.vision and Harold Rodgers with Kitty
~<'{ .ton first in the· horse and ridei-.
;
In the children's parade, gralhd prize
; for costume ~ent to Jarrod Frahm, boys,
and Mila Verdugo, girls. First Prize for
1 boys costumes Wi?nt to Erik Nelson, up to
,J 6 years old, and Jay Verdugo, 6 to f2
r years old; first prize, girls, went to
( ,Jenriifer Nelsoh, .up to 6 years old, and
Shcrri Billon; 6 to 12 years old.
Grand p·ri21e; bike and costume
winnei, was Ed Martll'l;;· boys, bike and
cost'ume, first prize foi:' up to 6 ·years,
went to Charlie Bier9el; and.6 to 12 years,

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Frank Nowak. Wagon and costume
grand prize winner was Kristie Martin.
First prize went to Melisa Nowak.
Honorable mention was given to Victoria

Krull, 72-year-old grandma, who walked
the entire parade.
Kiwanis .Fallfest runs, women's
overall winner of the 5K run was Shari
Werve; men's 5K overall winner was Ron
Cavage. Winner ofthe women's 1.4 mile
fun run wuM Jo Anfw W'olo.ver nnd men'~

winner·of the 1.4 mile fun run was John

C. Prill Jr. Winner of women's &K (age

13 to 19 category) was Alana Larsen;
Nicole Larsen; and third,

s~cond,

Babette Schoenbeck. For ages 20 to 29,
winners were firSt, Kenda B~xton, and
second, Donna Niccolai; ages 30 to 39,
first, Debbie Schurr; second, Sandra
Kucknia; and third, Betty Avery; age 40
and up, Marion Bresnen.
Winners of men's .5K, ages· 13 to 19
category, was Alex Larsen; second, Joe
StB.chowski; ages 20 to .29, first Gary
Weston; second, Randy Stock; and third,

Justin Tindall;, ages 30 to 39, first, S.
Bergemahn; second, •Keith Zuhlke; and,
third, Charles Hbnn~n: ages 40 and up,
first, Jerry Barr;' Second, John Bresnen;
and third, Jack C;Rmes.
,
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Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce
hosts its pageant Friday ushering in
Fall Fest '84.
Competing for the title are Joel
Parisi, 17,

and Belinda Hickey, 19,

both of Twin Lakes: Jill Cavage, 17,
New Munster, and Hede Collins, 18,
Genoa City.

Collette

Manijak

and

Dionne

Laing, both of Twin Lakes,
withdrew from the contest.

J 11dging the contest are Joann
Burlington, ch,alrrnan of the
Mis". Burlington Schqlarshlp Pageant'; Lisa Ganson, Lake Geneva:
and Jim Carr, Milwaukee, former
fiPld director for thf' Mi~s Wi~won~!n
Ebt~·rs,

f'ageno~.

Participants will be judged during
the dinner and pageant at St. John's
Community Center beginning with a
7 p.m. social hour. Judging will be
b:l5ed ·on poise, publlc speaking,
personal interviews, and ap~

pea raneE' in sportswear and evening
attire.
The p8geant, entitled "Razzle
Dazzle," wi!! feature music from
memornble Broadway shows. Musical director Bob Uebele wil! open
the pageant with an overturf' followed by a song and dance medley
featuring the contestants
Also Scheduled to appear in the
program are Pam Beck, Miss Lake
Geneva 1983, who will sing and
dance to "All That Jazz;" Sheri
Ski!ken, Columbus, Ohio, who will
sing and dance to the title song from
"42nd Street;" Jack MacPherson,
Delavan, who will sing ''Younger
Than Springtime; ''singer Shirley
Smith, McHenrv, II!; and Peter
Koun~s. F:lkhonl, singing "Mf'mo
ry

WJI!iam Clark Baber is producerdirector of the pageant with Mona
Pril! as·chairman of the Miss Twin
Lakes Area contest.
Tickets for the pageant are available at the Twin Lakes Area
Chamber of Commerce office.

VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY RESULTS
way, Julie Odflin~ Missy Christy, Lora
Jacobs, Tom Cote, Jeff Huff and Shane
-Halligan; and third was Chuck's East,

Clarence Foulke, Paige Thelen, Mark
Faber, Jill Schyvinck, Tracy Wiseman,
Tom Thelen, Larry Lois and Dugie
Bollendorl.

Miss Twin lakes Pageant opens Fallfestweekend
Plans for the 14th annual Fallfest this
weekend are getting their final touches
B.fter a summer of planning.

Fallfest ki'cks off with the coronation
of Miss Twin La:ke.s Area with a dinner at
St. John's Center 7 p.m. Friday.

Booths around the chamber will be
setting up in time to watch the parade
which leaves Lakewood School at lla.m.
Co-ed vo)leyball game will be at 11:30
a.m. at Legion Park. Following the

parade will be two new events 'on the old
Sentry parking lot. Miss Twin Lakes and
court will serve a table-sized cake
provid'ed by Brick Oven Bakeries:
Meanwhile~ an exhibition of square
daD.ces will be performed by the Limber
Timbers.

Twin Lakes Fire Department will
have an open house and a bake sale by

the Fire and Rescue Squad Awdliary. To'
accommodate as many cars as possible,
the Wilmot High Key Club will start·
washing cars at the Humpty Dumpty Jot
at !0 a.m. and carry on until 4 p.m. with
a repeat at the same time and place on
Sunday.
A busy afternoon will see a turkey
shoot by the Twin Lakes Sportsmen at
their club grounds on Highway F.
W aterfights will take place .in town . ·
with Miss Twin Lakes on hand to award ,
the trophies .. Parents can take their
youngsters to the roller rink for free
admission plus small skate rental charge ,
from 2 to 4:30p.m. The S&S J:lisc Jockey/
Service will provide music for teen .. :·,
,age dancing from 3 to 5 p.m.
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ethnic dinners will be se..Ved in area ond mi.;,ellaneous items for the public to
restaurants. German and' Polish music bid on.
At noon on Sunday the Arts and
will be heard at the Pink House plus
Crafts Fair starts on the old Sentry
there will be a street dance in town.
Sunday morning includes a pancake parking lot, con'tinuing until 5 p.m.
breakfast at St. John's Center; a 5K- 1.4 There will he a space walk for the
mile fun run which starts at the children behind the chamber office
chambe-r; and at 9 a.m; the me!l's sponsored by the Kenosha Bookmobile.
softball tournament begtns at Legion Another place of interest to the children
will be the clown booth on the craft
Park.
.
.
.
.
.
The public police auctiOn will begm fairgrounds.
For further information call Angela
a~ 11 a.m. at the ~"?lice parking lot with
bikes of 10, 5 and smgle ~peeds, ~well Karow, Twin Lakes Chamber of Com.
merce,
414-877-2220.
as battery charger' fishmg eqwpment

the busy day

(~ $"~ ;oj;...sA u

Pole Adoptiorr :r.o fund
Holiday Decorations

$75 will allow a small business to adopt one·

The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Corn~

half of a utility pole.

m'erce is backing a drive to raise $5,800 to
buy new Christmas decorationS for the downto-wn area of the village.
The unique campaign is entitled "Adopt a
Utility Pole." The idea is for businesses to
adopt one of the 34 utility poles in the village
by contributing $150 to decorate that pole.
According to Chairman Stan Torstenson.
Wed .. Oct. 3, 1984

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Other interested private parti(;S !hat want
to help fund th(' new decorations can send
donations to the Twin Lakes Christmas
Decoration Fund at the First State Savings
Bank in Twin Lakes.
The Twin Lakes Businessmen's Assn. has
already donated $300 towards the project

WESTOSHA REPORT

~

:

Letters of thanks
TAKE PRIDE IN COMMUNITY
BY SPONSORING
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce is
considering sponsoring new· Christmas
decorations.Jpr the 1984 season.
It was
this would promote a pride
irl the community and reflect a positive
attitude in helping local mefchants
attract business. To have the decorations
installed the firsl of December, they
must be ordered by Thursday, Oct. 18.
Local merchants B.nd citizens who
would like to contribute toward the new
decoration!-! purch».<~e can contact the
chamber office between 10 a,m, and 4

ten

p.m. at 877-22 20.
1

'-'-"~·-I"// u/f~

I recently had the privilege of

producing and directing the Miss Twin
Lakes Pageant as on opening festivity to
"Fall Feot '84." May I say what a
delight it was to find such. a great group
of people to work with as the Chamber o.f
Commerce, always there when needed to
help with that one detail you managed toforget, the contestants, each bright and
beautiful and so eager. the parents of the
contestants, all there to give the girls
just the .right ~ord~ of encouragement,
and o~ course. the pageant , chairman,
Mona Prill, whp worked so hard to make
it. such ·a succes.s. I'm indebted to each of
you .for all your h1ard work, it made rpy
work~;easy.

!

'""llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli!NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllll,

Frank Galk of ''~·rank and Mary Are at it

Again" for the lovely buffet and party,
the entertainers, benise Bainhart, Jack
MacPherson, Sheri Shilken, Peter
Kauzea, and Pam Beck for her great job
as mistress of ceremonies.
Of course, a special word must go out
to the Lakes area business and profes~
aional people -who sponsored or sup~

ported the pageant by gifts and
donations. It is certainly a worthwhile
cause and very much appreciated by
each contestant. Thank you again for
allowing me to be a part of the ¥~ss Twin
Lakes Pageant.
·'

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Very truly yours,
Wm. Clark Bfber

I'd il'll'olik~ tq thank jl1r; and Mrs,

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Miss Twin Lakes
Crowning Sept~~28
Miss Twin Lakes Queen contest entries are being accepted
until Friday, Sept. 14. They must be postmarked by this date.
To be eligible for the contest,· entrants must be legal
residents of the Twin Lakes Area, since Jan. 1, 1983, single, at
least 16 years as of Jan. 1, 1964, but not 22 before Jan. 1, 1985.

Contestants must be free to participate in the activities of the

FallFest (parade ori Friday), Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 28,
29 and 30, Anct· also for rehearsal Friday, Sept. 21, Saturday,
Sept. 22 and Sunday, Sept. 23.
Scores will be awarded on the basis of personality, 'appearance in street clothes, poise, civic activities and accomplishments and speaking ability.
The queen will be selected from the three finalists which
will be the queens court.

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
Miss Twin Lakes Queen Contest

I desire to enter the 1984 Miss Twin Lakes contest and certify that I am presently a legal resident of the Twin Lakes

Area from Jan. 1, 1983, single, at least 16 years of age as of
Jan. 1, 1964, but will not reach my 22nd birthday by Jan. !,
1985, and free to participate in the FallFest activities and for
rehearsal on Sept. 21. FallFest activities are being held on
Sept. 26,29 and 30.

NAME--------------------------------ADDRESS _______________________________
TELEPHONE-------------------------DATE OF BIRTH ________________~-------M~lil entry blank and photo to the Twin Lakes Chamber of
Cornn'\cr<-·<·, B{)X lUll, Twin Lake~, WI 53181. t<:nt.rics clmm

t<'riday, Sept. 14. They must be postmarked by this date! En~
try blanks may also be picked, up at the Chamber office. The
TWin Lakes Area includes: Bassett, Powers Lake, Richmond, New Munster, Lilly Lake, Trevor, Wilmot, Pell Lake,
Gerioaritv .<:.:i!vPrl.l'lkP

(;:lmnLakeandTwinLakes.

Dazzle,Broadway". was th1
of the second annual Miss Twit

Page;ant, and contestant Bellnd!
Hickey dances to "There's No Buslnes1
Uke Show Bualne•a," during the ta.lcn
competition.
(Diane Jahnke Photo

Festival
queen

WESTOSHA REPORT

Hedy Anne Collins, 18, Genoa City, w<
selected Friday night as Miss Twin lak<
Area Chamber of Commerce and
reigning over the village's three-d1

long Fall Fest '84. She and her moth<
Ruth are all smiles after coronation.__
'~~--

Fall fest winners announced
The 1984 Twin Lakes Fallfest parade
winners in the civic ·'category were
KiwaniAnnies, first; Twin 'Lakes Fire
and Rescue Auxiliary, second; and
Bristol Women's Fire and .:Rescue
Auxiliary, third. Commercial winners
were Scandinavian Sun Float, first; First
State Savings, second; and- Jeannie's
i Garden Center, third. Religious float
· winner was Knights _of Columbus
Council 6554. Wheatland Willing Workers took first place for youth; S!ades
1
Corners Lucky . Clovers, second; an_d
Wilmot High Key Club took third.

Frank Nowak. Wagon and costume
grand prize winner ~as Kristie Martin.
First prize went to Melisa Nowak.
Honorable mention was given to Victoria
Krull, 7Z-year-old grandma, who walked
the elttire parade.
Kiwanis Fallfest runs, women's
overall winner of the 5K run was Shari
Werve; men's 5K overall winner was Ron
Cavage. Winner ofth~ women's 1.4 mile
fun run was JoAnna Wolaver and men's
winner of the 1.4 rnile fun run was John
C. Prill Jr. Winner of women's 5K (age
13 to 19 category) was Alana Larsen;
second, Nicole Larsen; and third,
Bobette Schoenbeck. For ages 20 to 29,
winners were first, Kenda Buxton, and
second, Donna Niccolai; ages 30 to 39,
first, Debbie SchurT; second, Sandra
Kucknia; and third, Betty Avery; age 40
and up, Marion Bresnen.

, Roxie Rodgers with Snoopy, from
Bristol, won first prize in the horse
division and Harold Rodgers with Kitty
won first in the horse and rider.
In the children's parade, grand prize
for costume went to Ja.rrod Frahm, boys,
and Mila Verdugo, girls. First prize for
boys costumes went to Erik Nelson, up to
Winners ofmen's'5K, ages 13 to 19
6 years old, and Jay Verdugo, ·6 to 12 category, was Alex Larsen; second, Joe
years old; first pri,ze, girls, went to Stachowski; ages 20 to 29, first Gary
Jennifer Nelson, up to 6 years old, and Weston; second, Randy Stock; and third,
Justin Tindall; ages 30 to 39, first, S.
Sherri Billon, 6 to 12 years old.
Grand prize, bike and costume Bergemami; second, Keith Zuhlke; and
winner, was Ed Martini boys, bike and third, Charles Herman; ages 40 and up,
costume, first prize for up to 6 years, first, Jerry Barr; second, John Bresnen;
and third, Jack Carnes.
went to Charlie Biesel. and 6 to 12

Parade Doll
Christie Martin had hard time trying to keep up with
big folks; in Twin lok(~.., Fall Fe~t Pwade
Photo by
Gloria Davi~.

07"

Page 18

Wed., Oct. 10,·1984

WESTOSHA REPORT

letter of fh,anks
As chairman of the 1984 Miss Twin
Lakes Pageant, I would like to thank the
folldwing people and businesses for their
cooperation and overwhelming gen-

erosity:
Ben Franklin, Twin Lakes Auto
Sales, First Bank Southeast - Twin
Lakes, Hillcrest Nursing Home, Fos-

dick's Auto and Truck, Babe's Auto
Body, All-Star Video, Bannister Insurance, Scandinavian Sun, K & M
Appliance, Tobin Drug, Snack Shack,
Wis. So. Gas, Marino's Restaurant,
Joan's Designers, Brick Oven Bakeries;
Ciolfi's True Value, Sentry Floral,
First State Savings - Twin Lakes, Haase
Funeral Home, Dr. Michael Kaske,
Magnuson Heating and Air Conditioning, Bun and Games - Video Dock,
Family Headquarters, Studio 11, Starrco
Travel, Twin bakes Pharmacy, Powers
Lake Pizza, Twin Lakes Country Club,
Data Graphics, Something Special,
Johnson Business Forms.
The awards and prizes received from
these businesses surpassed all previous
years. They were dispersed in the
following manner:
Queen - tiara, bouquet, $100 cash,
$50 bond, three tanning sessions, Beret

,....__,

Joan 1 s Deslgnen, Twin Lakes, em
ployees helped all the Miss Twin Lakes
contestants look their best before the
4

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

giving their. own time to help make the for the use of St. John's Social Cente1
the Bi-State Reporter, Westosha Repm
pageant a success.
The contestants had ladies assist and the Kenosha News for the publicity
and Randall School for the use of a riser.
th~m in how to walk, do graceful turns,
Finally, I would like to thank m;
change between judging, hairstyles and
makeup. These ladies were Mike husband, John Priel and Bruce Schaa
Haustor from the Bi-State Reporter, for bartending for 4 v2 hours.
Joan Parisi, Tammy Byer and Kathy
Pageant Chairman
Sullivan from J ottn' s Designers.
Other donations were from Jeannie's
!Mona Priel
I would like to thank Father Neudling
Garden Center, Lake Mary's Resort,
Danny Boy's Pub, Terry and Dorothy's
Resort, Marty's Bar and Eddie's Wonder
Bar.
We enjoyed the music of a talented
young musician, Mike Maiter.

Perfume, flight bag; first - trophy,
bouquet, $50 cash, $50 bond, watch, two
chicken dinners, flight bag; second trophy, bouquet, $25 cash, $10 certificate, hair treatment, flight bag; third trophy, bouquet, $25 cash, $10 certificate, free movie rental and 3 month
membership.

Twin lakes Aux1rrcrryC'"··

Wm. Clark Baber produced a.11d
directed the pageant. He spent hours
rehearsing with the contestants, supplying costumes, lining up area entertainers and selecting music.
The audience enjoyed entertainment
from Pam Beck, Miss Lake Geneva 1983,
who was also co-host; Sheri Skilken, who
also choreographed the opening nuinber;
Shirley Smith, Jack MacPhearson, Peter
Kouzes, and Bob Uebele, who was a
fabulous accompanist for all the entertainers.
These people were generous in

prepares Fallfest booths
Twin Lakes American Legion Auxiliary Unit 544 will participate in the
Fallfest activities with a T-shirt dart
booth and will have its new popcorn
machine making popcorn for sale. The
booths will be open from 11 a.m. through
late evening Saturday, Sept. 29, and
from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept.
30. Elsie Peters, seconQ Vice-president
and Ways and Means chainnan, is in
charge of the 'booths and scheduling.
President Nancy Hart and Legion Post
544 Commander Skip Peters will appear
in the parade Saturday, as will Kenosha
County Council President Lorraine Fuchs
and County Commander Ro!>ert Jahns.
At the September meeting members
heard a report from Tammy Tyler who
attended Wisconsin American? Legi~n
Auxiliary Badger Girls State in . aiUst \,,
in June. She is a senior at Wilmot High
School. She told of her experiences there
and of her election to the office of circuit
judge of the county of Gamer. Badger
Girls State teaches yom>g women the
responsibilities and delights of citizenship by running their own governments
from cities through state levels. Tyler's
scholarship and expenses were paid by
Unit 544.
Tyler was introduced by Fuchs,
Americanism chairman, who donates her
time and services as registered nurse for
the 725 girls and staff at the weeklong
Badger Girls State session on the
University of Wisconsin camoUs. ~he
also pres_ented Tyler with a t'Oken gift

from the auxiliary.
In other business a. report of t
Department of Wisconsin convention
Appleton was given by Dottie Your
delegate-at-large, who served as Fir
District president and First Distri
delegation chainnan at the convention.
A chili lunch and bingo party !
veterans at the Stepping Stone halfw
house at Brown's Lake, Burlington, we
held Sept. 24. Virginia Lech, reh:
chairman, was in charge of arrang
ments.
The unit w.ill sponsor a public ca
party and luncheon 11 a.m. Tuesdh
Oct. 23, at the Legion Hall, Twin Lak<

The theme is "Do You Rememb
When?" Donation is $2. Tickets a
available from members or at the door.
•Delegates to the Kenosha Coun
Council will attend the first meeting
the year to be held 7:30p.m. Thursda
Sept. 27, at Silver Lake Legion Ha
Announced delegates are Young, Lem
Briggs and Peters. Delegates-at-lari
are Hart, council secretary, and Fuch
council president.
'lbe next meeting of Unit 544 will '
held 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2, at t:
Legion Building, Twin Lakes.
Hart will report on the Departme
Legion and Auxiliary VA&R and Ch
dren and Youth conference held recenl
at Cudworth Post in Milwaukee, a
delegates to the fall Educational Fort
in Stevens Point will be selected.

,, r.,

•

lakewood Raiders March

Four seek Miss ,,Twirl lakes crown
Om~

!'WIN LAKES

or

th(·~~·

four contcstuns will be numed
Miss Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce following a coronation
dinner at 7:30 Friday night in the
St. John Church Center.
The winner will reign over Fall
Fest 'R4, which runs throughout
this weekend.
Finalists are Hedy Anne Collins,

IR, Gt•noa City; B~llndn Hickey,
Hl, Twin Lakes; Joelle Parisi, 17,
Twin

Lakes;

and

Jill

Marie

Cava~'··

17, New Munster.

Street to Lance Memorial PArk.

Tickets to the coronation dinner

Other activities SaturdaY

in-

may be obtained at the chamber

clude.coed volleyball games, ex-

office at the intersection of Lake
and Main streets in Twin Lakes

hibition

Other Fall Fest highlights are
the parade Saturday in which units
will step-off at ll a.m. at
Lakewood School and proceed

north on Wilmot Avenue to South
Lake Avenue, west on Lake to
Main· Street and west on Main

square

dancing,

open

house at the Twin Lakes Fire
Department from noon to 4 p.m.,

and fire department waterfights
beginning at•1:30 p.m.
Sunday will feature a 5K- and
l.4-mile Fun Run scheduled to get

under way at 8 a.m. followed by a
men's;_softball tournament at Le1

gi~n Pnrk ·nl H !UTI.
The Twt11 Lakes

Uusine:-~sml.~n·-;

ASsociation will host its annual
Arts and Crafts Fair from noon to
5 'p.m. in the fo'rmer Sentry parking lot. More than 30 artists and
craftsmen will be displaying their
work.
The Twin La~es Police Department will condljct an auction at 11
a.m. at the Vill;qge Hall parking lo!
to sell bicycles, skis, fishing equipment and ,miscellaneous items.

.I

~

r., •

'
The board approved the appointment of Dr. Michael Kaske, Roger

Stempfley and Bruce Kempken to

,One-year terms on the board.

ou're On!
iss Twin Lakes contestant Joelle Parisi gets finishing· touches from her

n, before going on stage for the M.iss Twin lakes! Pageant.- Photo by

ston.

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:Utility .P·J[~· .:r~::.1 ~- ·:va:s
larmdied iasr •'=-==:< ::• :_~-=' :-·,.:z!
Lake5 Businessmer!s A.5sc.c:at:IJr: as
a meaps of purch.asLi:ll C!lr:st:-r.as

.!treet 4ecoratior..s

rown.

fCJf-

r5:e .:c"'""Tl-

The campa:gn. wO:K·:'l :~ :'t"\.'~l..~
jointly witb the Twin Lakes Ar:ea
Chamber of Commerce, is aimed' at
raising $5,800 to purcha~e decorations for 34 to 36 utility poles in the
business section of the village.

Stanley Torstenson, who heads the
committee working on the project,
.s.@;l~b~sinesses can. adopt a utility

pbi<hfbr $1~. the cost of one pole
decoration. Smaller· businesses can
adopt half a pole for $75 or a quarter
of a pole for S.TI.50.
The Twin Lakes Businessmen
voted to allocate $300 towards the

project.

(),/!J.; ~ ; .. /'

New Christmas decorations

goal of Chamber, businessmen
The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
'Commerce continues its efforts to bring
Christmas spirit to Twin Lakes through
new village Christmas decorations. In
order to make this possible the chamber
made the initial payment of $1,3.56, or 25
percent of the total cost, to IDisplays
Sales, Minneapolis, to assure delivery ofthe decorations in time for the Thanksgiving and Christmas seaoons.
Roger Stempfley of Ben Franklin is
chairman for the Chamber Decoration
_[~;j;[;~~-~:;,.·

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w,-,

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~Chamber sets open

\l\ 'Z-1 I

4

Winterfest meeting
The Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce will hold an open meeting at the
Village Hall at 7:30 p.'m. Thursday, Nov.
29, for all organizations and businesses
to coordinate plans for the annual
Winterfest in Jaouary. For further
infonnation, contact the chamber at
H77-2220.

, Bruce Schaal, nomination chairman
fOr the chamber, presented the following
board candidates to be voted on before
llw

,..--...,.

~.

nnnuul

mt•t•tinl{:

'l\1d

Fifri(.·k

of

'l'obin's; 1Jtuce Haase, Haase Ji'uneral
Homes: . Dr. Michael Kaske, dentist;
Bruce Schaal, .First State Savings; and
DnvP Whwnpm .. Twin 1.akcA lleully,
Ballots will · be mailed to chamber
members to be returned Friday, Dec. 7.

Results pf the election will be
announced a't the annual meeting at
Dam's Villagie Inn, l'uesday, Dec., 11.
·'The meeting begins with cocktails at
6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m.
Rcservatipns ~hould be made by Friday,
Dec. 7, for those who wish to attend,
whether or not they are contacted
individually.
Roger Stempfley, chairman of the
iChristmas decpralions for the village,
haH met wi!h Fritz Abler and Merlin
Jahns, village trustee, to plan the

,,'

installation of the new decorations prior
to Thanksgiving. In the event there is a
delay after delivery, U Store It has
donated storage space until the decorations can be put Up.
An article written from the chamber •
office on the 1983 Winterfest was printed
in the Milwaukee 1984 Impact Magazine
in the winter festivals issue. Pictures of
the bed races, courtesy of Karen
Sarbecker 1 were included in the maga;o;ino. Twin I.ukOR WRH mentioned ocrOsR
the cover and there was a byline for
Angela KarOw on the article. Also, some
of the specialties of Twin Lakes for
winter activitieS were highlighted in the
Kenosha Guide. Karow submitted the
local infonnation for that publication,
too.

Committee and Dave Wiseman is
committee member. They will act as
contacts with the Twin Lakes Businessmen who have contributed $300 toward
the project. Stan Torstanson, Kathy
Renn and James Rohde, representatives
from the Busipessmen, are contacting
individuals and ·businesses to pledge
financia:l contributions to defray the
balance due, along with the chamber
committae.
The chamber bega11 developing the
progam last year under the direction of
President Marty Baumann. Following
consultations with the village Committae
of Streets !llld Maintanance headed by
trustee Merlin Jahns, it was decided to
go ahead with the new decorations,
Baumann appointed Bruce Schaal
chairman of the Nominating Committee
with Mike Kaske, Dave Wiseman and
Bruce Kempken to report back at the
Tuesday, Nov. 6, board meeting at the
chamber office.
The annual chamber meeting will be
at Dom's Village Inn Tuesday, Dec.
which time results of the election
announced.

Torstenson said non-business p~­
ple can ~elp by sendi'ng donations to
Twin Lake'5 Christmas Decorations
Fund at First State Savings Bank in
Twin Lakes.
In other action, the association
voted to sponsor an Arts and Crafts
Fair as part of Winterfest '85. Gall
Rohde, chairman of the fair, said
the businessmen's Fallfest Arts and

l.,.afts Fair attracted 42 exhibitors.

' r,;

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\

Chamber elects new board
The Chamber of Commerce held its
annual meeting a..Tld election of board
members at Dom's Village Inn, Dec. 11.

Tellers for the ballots were Stan
Torstenson and' John Prill. Results
reported showed hoard members elected
were Dave Wiseman, Bruce Schaal and
Bruce Haase.
A committee comprised of Torstenson, Prill and Schaal was appointed to
nominate officers from the full board.

which is in process of being completed
on Lake Avenue.

Dr.A.W.
Sorenson O.D.
Optometrist
Phone: 763-8960

The next regular meeting is noon,
Tuesday, Jan. 8, at the Chamber office.

HOURS:

Every day except Wednesday
8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m.
Saturday 8:30a.m. to Noon

New members introduced were Ronda Wapon, Horizon Travel Agency; Mr.
and Mrs. John Hickey, New Image Gift
and Card Shoppe; Mrs. Jim Grossman
of Wonder Bar Catering, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Ciolfi, True Value Hardware,

14

.Jan_ 25, 2G, & 27, 1985 arc dates of the

Sunday has. a pancake breakfaSt at St.
Johns, cross country ski races at the
Twin lakes country Club, snowmobile
races, softball on ice, ice skating races
and many other attractions.
ACcommodations are available at
'he Pink HOuse 201 · Lance Dr. Twin

okes, WI 53181
o~el Units ~;ith T~, cocktail lounge with
fireplace and full menu dining in a re~
r~

<Jt.mosph(•ni. Locat<~tl on Lake Mary.
lgewuter Motel 340 Lake Street Twin

;es, WI 53181
Lake Mary, entertainment

~1

t•~:~ut~.

,~·-

---o

The Hut Motel Lake & Main Twin Lakes,·
WI 53181
Color TV, weekly rates available, open
year round.
Twin Lakes Inn 611 Rink Road Twin
Lakes, WI 53181
· '
12: rooms, heated, TV in all rooms,_ cock~
tail lounge.
Lakeview Motel 131 S. Lake Street Twin
Lakes, WI 53181
~;xtra large, fully carpeted rooms with
tubs and showers, coffee an TV_ in all
rooms, kitchenettes available.

W£:$tOSHA REPORf

'

Lance Park with a championship gam<
3 p.m. Register at the country c
headquarters tent at 12:30 p.m. for
ice skating races from 1 to 3 p.m.
New additions also include the
and Crafts Show held at Wonder
starting at noon and the Lakewood
Scouts bake sale. For more infonna
call 87"'-2220.

Sunday morning the annual Knights
of Columbus Pancake Breakfast will start
',at 7:30 a.m. and contin1ie· until 12:30
p.m., followed by cross-country ski races
at Twin Lakes Country Club and
snowmobile races at the Pink House.
Noon softball on ice will be played at

Good food is availble at the local restaurants, Dom '.s Village Inn on Lance
Drive with a full menu and Italian
specialties (phone 877-3222) and Twin
Lakes Country Club with casual dining
and full menv Wed. thru Sat. (phone for
reservations 877-2500). Located on Legion
Drive in Twin Lakes.
Many other dining. areas are available
for anything from a snack, businessmens'
luncheon and complete dinners.
Western Kenosha County Is the home
of the Westosha Air Port, 30520 116th
Street on Highway C. A privately owned
public airport with 2500 feet of paved and
lighted runways. Full service with fuel,
hangers, . tie downs and complete maintenance on base. It's the home base for
approximately 50 privately owned planes.
:I'he home of the Westosha Flying Club,
the airport offers affordable pricing for
flying, full·time instruction for both renting, private and advance licenses, and
unique automatic fueling service with
fuel availability from 6 a.m , to 11 p.m.
l•'or further Twin Lakes information
phone the Chamber of Commerce (414)
877-2220 or write Chamber of Commerce,
Rox 818, Twin Lak!'s, WI 53181

Wod.,: Juno ltl, 1906

10

-

Registration for the bed and sled
races at the Twin Lakes Country Club,
sponsored by the Country Club and Twin
Runners Snowmobile Club, will be held
11 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Chamber of Commerce sponsored
golf on the ice will be held all day from
10 a.m. Register at the chamber
headquarters at Lance Park and try to
beat the experts. If that fails, stop for a
brat and beer and enjoy watching the
activities.
Saturday evenh;!g a bonfire at Pink
House with a liVe band, The Continentals, playing polkas and American dance
music will round out the day.

TWIN LAI{ES

Twin Lakes Winteriest which provides a
week~end ·of fun including golf on the ice.
snow sculpture contest, spaghetti-dinners
at Dom's Village Inn , Twin RunQers bed
races, torchlight parade and bonfire on
Saturday,

'

149 McHenry St
Burlington,WI 53105

!

'· / Plans for the 14th annual Twin Lakes
\\]Chamber of Commerce Winteriest weekend of Jan. 25, 26 and 27 include new
'activities w*th the anticipated old ones,
according to Winteriest Chairman Bruce
Schaal.
Various restaurants will be having
specialties over the weekend. One
change in the program is that the
American Legion Post 544 spaghetti
dinner has been cancelled and the
American Legion Auxiliary raffle will be
held at a later date. The auxiliary's
snowman contest or drawing contest·
(depending on ·snow) will be held at
Lance. Park on Saturday from 10 a.m. to
noon.
The Western Kenosha Cotlnty His"
torical Society booth will be a new ·
addition with hot cider and doughnuts at
Lance Park from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday.

KENOSHA GUIDE

Twin Lakes in Western K~nosha County
is one of Wisconsin's popular winter recreation areas with opportunities for
cross country and downhill skiing, :ice
skating and snowmobiling.
'
Large groups, such as Senior Citizen
and organizations can arrange to have
their; own Fish Boil, at Olde Fitzgeralds
on Cty trunk -EM out of Twin Lakes on
Lakt> S'.hore Drive by special arran, ~ ge'rrient,~· Fish Boils are especially nice
during fthe fall seasons but are open all
winter every Friday night from 5:30 to 9
p.m. For reservations call 414-877-3220.
New· Munster Hunting g·rounds provide
places for hiking, _and nature walks.locat~
ed on KD off of Highway F.

I

: ; fvr·.,;, {.,-· ·

More fun pldrinedlfor Winterfest

PaQe 5

Wed., Dec. 26, 1984

WESTOSHA REPORT

:

•

_(

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~

-·~--'"-""'"''' .•.,....~~

Chamber of Commerce offers tax info'rmation
The Twin Lakes Chamber of Com-'
had their monthly Open meeting
at Andre's on June. 11.
A membership committee appointed
to assist Moha Prill 'includes Linda
Lasko, Elaine Erlich and Dave Wiseman.

ffierc~

Stan Torstenson gave a progress
report on. economic development as a
, member of the com~ittee nW:ned at the
· February meeting. '
Helpful tax accounting and financial

management information has been re.. rentals and nO charge for mileage lor Responding to overwhel.ming support for
ceived by the Wisconsin Institute of chamber members. Contact the cham- repeal, both houses of Congress passed
Certified Public Accountants.
, ber, 877-2220, for more information.
bills in April to curtail the regulations.
This month's articles are on "Micro~
Karow also told members that Both versions require that the IRS
computer Applications for Small Busi- according to· the Small Buslfless Admin- publish new regulations in October of
nesses" and "Estate Planning Is Crucial istration AdVocacy notes, Congress has this year.
to Small Business OWners.'' Both moved toward repealing the ''auto )og''
articles_are on file at the chamber office requirefil:ent' for the 1985 'tax year., The
According to SBA, Wisconsin small
according to Angela Karow, executive Internal Revenue Service (IRS) regUla- business state legislative priorities are
vice-president.
ti~n required that "adequate contetp.legislation to allow interstate banking
She also advised members that Avis pOraneous records" be kept for vehicles and a flat-rate state personal income tax,
car rental has a special flat rate for daily used for mixed business_ and private use. Karow reported.
! •

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THIS IS TO C'ER1JFY THAT.

Twut L:a.ko::; Cha.mbtt cf ComtMtcc
~--~

Is Gratefidly Recognized By

Gter Shows

qUGJ1Ul

'

luc~

... For Services and Action's D&nated"'in an Outstanding and Generous Manner
in the capacity of .·

:raatt\1 .s~~rt"'

For This Organization and its Members.

This

2..ua

Day

oj6~r198~

President
Aquanut Water Shmvs Inc

Twin Lakes, Wisl'nrlsin

WESTOSHA REPORT

Chamber plans for Fall Fest
The Chamber of Commerce board
heard a report of the activitie& of the
U.S. Chamber on critical issues that
affect the businesses right to make a
profit, such a~ bankruptcy reform to
protect against consumers who declare
bar~kruptcy simply to escape their debts.
The board voted to have a Fall Fest.
Angela Karow was named chainnan and
Bruce Shaal of 1st State Savings,
parade chairman. Mona Prill will be
chnirmnn of the Coronation Dinner
whid1

op~~JIIf

t.lw Full

Fnt~l

Steve Havens brought the chamber
up to date on the committee. on economic

development.
An open meeting was set for 7 p.m.
Wednesday, July 31, at the village hall
for all organizations and businesses who

wish to participate in Fall Fest and
Maxwell Street Days which will be held
the first weekend in August.
Prill, Linda Lasco, Dave Wiseman :
and Elaine Erlich were appointed to a [
membership committee.
The chamber opened late this year
because of Karow's hospitalization. It is ·
now open full-time, 7 days a week from
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. High school students
wishing summer jobs may' register at the
office during business hours to be placed

I
I

I

on file for thoRo who hnvt' roquoRtod ·

help.
Discount tickets for Great America

and tickets for the circus Wednesday:,
July 24, under the sponsorship of the ,

American Legion and Twin Runners
Snowmobile Club are also available.

Twin Lakes planning
5.0-year celebration in '8
By JIM ROHDE
Staff Writer
TWIN LAKES - A week-long celebration
is in the planning stage to mark the 50th year
since Twin Lakes became a village.
Persons interested in planning the celebration fat 1987 offered their suggestions at an
organizational meeting July I. Representatives from a numbf'r of 'organizations suggeRtcd

1hi' l'ell~hnH !on tukt~ plneC during

summer when seasonal residents are present.
Trustee Roy Rohtle, originator of the
celebration plans, proposed inviting Kenosha

natives AI Molinaro, of the former Happy
Days television show, and Daniel Travanty,
of Hill Street Blues, to participate.
Angel~ Karo}V, executive vice president of
thtt-Twin "Cakes Area Chamber of Commerce, suggested preparing a history of the
village which could be sold to help defray

costs. The group also said commerr.
medals or other items could be sold
funds.
Thomas Stromquist, represent!:
Twin Runners Snowmobile Club, wo:
to invite Lawrence We!k and other bi
performers who have appeared at
Wonderbar Ballroom, Once a mecca
bands
Otlll•f' Sllggf'~! I on~ wf·n· 11
at the Twin Lakes Country

tour

a V

Night parade of lighted boars, w"
shows, f: sailing regatta and band co
Rohde said he is organizing com1

1

now to ensure the availability of digr
and ,band~ for a giant 50th annil

parade.
Next meeting of the group will be
p.m. Monday, Aug. 5. Representative
village organizations and interested c
are invited.
·--~~

Twin--Lakes-Fall Fest
Coming Sepfe 28, 29
Plans for the 14th annual

~,..... ~.;,;;.

watch the parade which
Meanwhile they will be
Jeaves Lakewood School at watching an ·exhibition of
11 a.m. There will be a coed square dances preformed by
volleyball game at Legion the "Lim~r Timbers" and
Park at 11:30 a.m. Following maybe try their skills at
the parade will be two new some of the."tips."
events on the old Sentry
The Twin Lakes Fire Dept.
parking lot. Miss Twin Lakes will have an :Open ho~.:~se and
and court
serve a table a bake sale spons6red by the
size cake to be prm•i!ied to Twin Lakes Fire and Rescue
the public by Brick Oven:;

Twin Lakes Fan Fest are
getting their final touch after
a summer of planning.

The weekend kicks off with
the coronation of Miss Twin
Lake; Area with a dinner at
St. John's center at 7 p.m. on

wm

Friday, Sept. 28.
0;; Saturday, Sept. 29,
around the Cii:mber peOple
will be settin~ up in time !.o

Chamber Seeking
Miss Twin lakes

Twin lakes Fest
Starts On Jan. 25
Twin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce Winterfest on the

Powers Lake, Hichmond, 1 week of Jan. 25, 26 and 27 is
providing activities with the
New Munster, Lily Lake,
trevor, Wilmot, Pell Lake,
old ones that are looked forGenoa City, Twin Lakes,
ward to each year, acSilver Lake, Camp, Lake,
cording to Bruce School,
Salem and Paddock Lake.
chairman of the event.
Scoring for the contest will
Various restaurants will
be 20 percent each on
be having specialities over
speaking ability, poise,
the weekend. One deletion in
personality,
civic
acthe program is that the
American Legion Post 544
complishments, and appearance in street clothes.
spaghetti dinner has been
Three finalists will be
cancelled and Dam's and the
Sunday, Sept. 20, 21, and 22, chosen as the court from
American Legion Auxiliary
fundraiser will be held at a
and also the rehears.al on which the queen will be
Friday, Sept. 13.
chosen. Deadline for entries
latter date.
The Twin Lake~ Chamber is Friday, Sept. 6. They must
Their snowman or
·area includes· Basset, be postmarked by this date.
drawing contest, 'depending
whether or not there is snow,
OFFI('[I\L ENTI\Y BLANK
will be held at Lancer Park
Miss Twi11 Lakt·s Qut•t•n ('onh•!-.t
on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to
I desire to enter the 1985 M1ss Twin Lakes Queen contest
noon.
and certify that I am presently a legal resident of the Twin
The Western Kenosha City
Lakes area from .Jan. 1, 1985, am single, 16 years of age as of
Hostorical Society will hold a
Jan. L 1985, but will not reach my 22nd birthday by Jan. ~.
new event with hot cider ahd
1986, and free to participate in the activities of the F'allfest
doughnuts, at Lancer Par~
parade on F'ri., Sat, .and Sun., Sept. 20, 21, and 22, and also
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.in .. on
fH"Piiminary judging Friday, Sept'. J:t
Saturday.
Hegist.ration for the bed
Name,: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
and sled races at·the'Twin

Lakes Country Club, sponsored by the club and Twin

lhUfSday.July25.19B5
~::::!.__:-'----~----~-:::...:.__:_:__~.----

to .ock lake Elizabeth

1?, 3/os-

sponsored "Gold on the Ice"
will be held all day from 10
a.m. Registration will be
held at the. Chamber's at
Lance Park.
On Saturday there will be
a bon fire at Pink House and
a live band, "The Con-

Th0 Villagt' of Twin Lake:-;
will hold it~ fourth annual
Maxwell Street IJ

2, from 9 a.m. to
Aug. :l. from 9 a.m
Many area mer·

be participating in the e\'('n~
by of!'vring markdown:-; (Ill
merchandise a."
\\'(_>)] as man\' other item:-;
Partrcipatin'g merchant:-;
who are member~ of t:w

tinental" playing polkas and
Amerian dance music to
round out the day,
Sunday morning the An-

summer

nual Knights of Columbus
Pancake Breakfast will start
at 7:30 a.m. lill 12:30 p.m.,
followed by cross-city ski
races at the City Club and
snowmobile races at the
Pink House.
At noon there will be soft

Chnm!wr of Commerce will
be identified with an outdoor
l\laxwell StrPet Day~
a guud

TllOC:(' lll!l')'(':-;tl'd in :-;!Jell''
t•;:-,l'likttclll'lln<lit:-or·:-:rll:lli
hand m<Hk itl'm~ m:1Y n·n:

Ltmmitr·d
i~ <1\iliLthlt-

d

~;l(I(T

·-llLli! dvj•w'
lhl'

ball on ice at Lane(> Park

with a championship ~amc
at3p.m.
·
12:30 p.m. is the time to
register at the Cl:lamber's
tenffor the ice skat'ing races

from l to3.p.m.
A new addition is the "Arts
& Crnfts" show to be he~d <it
the Wunder Bar at noonmnd
also the Lakewood girls
Scout Bake Sale.

newsletter sent six times a year to
members. A postal permit will
purchased for a lower maillng rate.
It was reported that there is a large
number of members who are in
with membership dues.
Under new business, it was
that the club will hold off purchasing
more trees for the club grounds, until the
trees that survived last year's planting ,
are transplanted to better areas, where
they will be better utilized.
Motion was made and accepted
unanimously to accept. James Hughes,
Twin Lakes, as a new member,

Fall Fest

- (Continued from Page lA)
!SQuad AUXiliary. To aclcomodatc the many cars as

possible the Wilmot High
Key Club will start washing
cars at the Humpty Dympty
Lot at 10 a.m. and carry on
till 4 p.m. with a repeat at
the Same time and place on
(;junday.

&('. j}[)r;Y1

.
na!Tient begins ilt 9 a.m. at
Legion Park.

The Public PoHce Auction
will begin at 11 a.m. at the
police parking lot, with bikes
of 10 and five and single
speed. Battery charger,
fishing equipment and misc.
items will be there for the
public to bid on.

A busy afternoon will see a
turkey shoot by the Twin
Lakes Sportsman at their

club grounds on Hwy. F.
Waterfights in town with the
Miss Twin Lakes on Hand to
award the trophies will
follow. Parents can take
their youngsters to the 'fwirr
Lakes Roller Rink for free
admission plu~ small ~kale
rental from 2 to 4:30p.m.

The S&S Disc .Jockey Ser~~·- ............ ,

2:!.:W

1 OA lakelq!Jd Newspapers

Twtakes Sportsmen's Club

Hut . 15, with 12 members present.
Mer!• were told that 68,000 walleye
pike" to be put in Lake Elizabeth this
com spring, according to the Departtne,ilf Natural Reso6rces.
was decided unanimously to have a

Plan Twin./lak1~~:
Maxwell Days

Runners Snowmobile Club,
will be from 11 a.m. to noon.
Chamber of Commerce

Plans for the 14th Annual
r

1

Entries are now being
aCcepted for the Miss Twin
Lakes contest. Contestants
must be legal residents of
the Twin Lakes area from
Jan. 1, 1984. They must be
single, at least 16 years of
age as of Jan. 1, 1985, but not
yd reached their 22nd
birthday by Jan. 1986, and be
free to participate in the
activities of the Fallfest on
Friday, Saturday, and

,
T 1 Lakes Sportsmen's Club's
· regu}leeting was held at th~ Bamboo

Bakeries_

vi<'f• will 1'rovld1•

IHII!rl!-

teenuge dimdng fl·o.m

for

to 5

:i

p.m.
B'ollowing lhe busy day
various ethnic dinners will
be served in the area
restaurants. German and
, Pnlish music will·b-.."'. heard::Jt
the Pink House plus then'
will bf'a str!'e! dance int.own.
"At It Agail1"

have polka and flmencan
music or Frank anq·Ma~~·'.'i.
Sunday mor~lng;linc~udes
a pancake breakf~st a'l St.

John's Center,· a 5Krl.':l .nile

~ ;~~fil? run. ,wh~ch sta7ts off <;H

!.

· \~!, ·t C~mber and at 9 a.ri\. IT
"'.,
m'en's,_. softbtlll tout,.
I. ·I
'
i
.'
w
1

r,

,
At noon on Sunday,

:HJ, the arts and crafts
starts

in

lhe

lJ!d

Sentr)

Parking Lot. tillS p.'hl. There
\l.,'lll be a spacewalk for the
children behind the Chamber office, sponsored by the
Kenosha

"''"-·:-·--

Wednesday, October
"~~""

-"--

"~"----WESTOSHA

Page 5

REPORT

::> •

' ;

.

101

~

">+.,
<

r:lze Winners named

:hamber plans for Fall Fest

CJ:iowds tum out
R
. . . ,. . . . . ,. . ,. . . . . ..... ,.... -· . . . . or . all Fest

The Chamber of Commerce board wish to participate in Fall Fest and
,eard a report of the activitie& of the Maxwell Street Days which will be held
J.S. Chamber on critical issues that thefirstweekendinAugust.
ffect the businesses right to make a
Prill, Linda Lasco, Dave Wiseman
,rofit, such as bankruptcy reform to and Elaine Erlich were appointed to a
1rotect against consumers who declare
1ankruptcy simply to escape their debts.
The board voted to have a Fall Fest.

\ngela Karow was named chainnan and

>arade chairman. Mona Prill will be
-hairman of the Coronation Dinner
vhich opens the Fall Fest.
Steve Bavers brought the chamber
1p to date on the committee on economic
levelopmenL
An open meeting was set for 7 p.m.
Nednesday, July 31, at the village hall
or all organizations and businesses who
..

•

because of Karow's hospitalization. It is
now open full-time, 7 days a week from

wishing oummer jobs may register at the
officeduringbusinesshourstobeplaced
By JOE VANZANT
on flle for those who have requested TWIN
JIM ROHDE _
help.
'ld
AKES- Blue skies and
Discount tickets for Great America ~ 1 temperatures helped to make
and tickets for the circus Wednesday, u~c:sn~u~l Fall Fest the most
July 24, under the sponsorship of the ak s
staged by the Twin
American Legion and Twin Runners'
am r of Commerce.
sun of
mademiserable
an ap·
Snowmobile Club are also avallable.
Ieath:r, ath eweek
pearance for the Sept, 28-30 festi·
val.
"We had 95 units in th.is year's

~d

A~te

~~

ev:

parade, whic.h
I think. isseemed
a record
number,
and everyone
to
feel that the turnout tOr other

I

•

events and activities was also the

:ontest entr•es open
Miss Twin Lakes queen hopefuls can
5ister now with the Twin Lakes
runber of Commerce.
Entries must be postmarked by
id•y, Sept. 13. Contestants must be
tgle and legal J;",esidenta of the Twin
kes area since .Tan. 1, 1984. They must
ve reached 16 by Jan. 1, 1985, and
ay cannot reach 22 by Jan. l, 1986.
te winner must be free to take part in
e Twin Lakes }i'allfest parade and
lated activities on Friday, Saturday
,d Sunday, Sept. 27-29, and in
hear sal on Friday, Sept. 20.
Contestants are judged on person-

~

membership committee.
The chamber opened late this year

w I n lakes q u e. en
1

"

largest·ever,"Secretary
said Chamber
of
Commerce
Angela
·
Karow.
ality, appearance in street clothes, Awards were presented to the
apeakin~ ability and civic activities and followl.ng parade participants:
accomphshments. One of three finalists Civic Division: first will be queen, and the others will be in :owanis~nnie, second - Twin
her court.
~akes F1re and Rescue Auxiliary·
.
hird - Bristol Women's Fire
Bestdes the Fallfest, the Twin Lakes ~escue Auxiliary.
queen takes pf:U"t _in such things as Bristol Commercial Division: first _
Pro~ess Days, m Lake Geneva events :candinavian Sun Float second _
and mother places to boost Twin Lakes. <'irst Stat~:· Savings,' third

and

Entry blanks should include name
address, phone number and date of birth
and be sent with a current photo to the
Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce by

eannie's Garden Center.
. Religious Divl_slon: · Knights of
.olumbus Co.uncJI 6554.
Youth Division: first _

Wheatland Willing Workers 4-H

Club, second -

Slades

'

d1rner~

Lucky Clovers 4-H Club, third Wilmot High School Key Club.
Horse Division: first (ponies)Roxie Rodgers with Snoopy, first
(horse and rider) Harold
Rodgers with Kitty.
Winners of the golf outing at the
Red Barn were Charles oats of
Twin Lakes, low gross score of 74,
and Tom Mullins, Bassett, low net,
62.

Winners in the Fall Fest
Children's Parade were:
Boys Costume:· grand prize Jarrod Fahm, first place (5 and
under) - Erik Nelson, first place
(6 to 12) -

paJJHings

u!

lht'

Businessmen's Art::;
Fair. Kornacki
prize of $125.
Judge AI Larsen
Holtman. New Berlin,
place award of $75 ar
entries. Will c;r<J.ms.
look the spcond place
In the crafts com
Mondlock. Random
the first place check
Irwin Siegler.
second
Fifteen watPrfight
fire departments in
nois and southern Wi
peted in the annual

Jay Verdugo.

Girls Costume: grand prize Mila Verdugo, first place (5 and

under) Jennifer Nelson, first place
(6 to 12) - Sherr! Billon.
Bike and Costume: grand prize
- Ed Martin, first place (5 and

under) Charlie Biesel, f!rst place
(6 to 12) Frank Nowak
Wagon and Costume: grand
prize~ Kristie Martin, first place
- Me!isa Nowak.
Marina Kornacki, Milwaukee,
walked off with the Best of Show
award for her display of pastel

Friday, Sept. 13.

~--·--·--·-~·~:-:--:-·~:----:~~

Many Win·
TWIN

were: a golf on
snowman

build

spaghetti dinner;
tournament; ices
arts and crafts show;
races and rnfflf' drawing

day.
In addition, the Twin
Area Chamber of Commerce did
not man the headquarters tent
nor did it run the beer and brat

"We didn't book on time,"
Scliaal said.
A representative of the Ameri·

at Lance Park, as announced in the official Winteriest program that was distributed.
Chamber Director Angela

can Legion Auxiliary said the
snowmao building contest
"fizzled out" because there were
only two entrants.

Knrow snid n!l the cnn<'Pllations
were "just u fluke."
"Three years ago, we had to

Village Inn was dropped heeause

cJncf'l thE' Pnt\rp festival. but

sronsor .. df'cidf'fl not to pnrt!ri-

tent

Iilii!

wns

hPcnust·

of

till

Ttw spnghNti dinner at Dom's

American Legion Post 544, coJlil!t·

t just

Other events were dropped,

don't know how to explain what
went wrong this time for so

Schaal said, because of a lack of

seasonably wurm weather.

~

in downtown Twin Lakes

volunteer

help

to

K1•no~<hu :Ni•W'I

flhOIC! hy Mntl

Reigning over Fall Fest was:
Anne Collins, 18, Genoa City, w~
selected as Miss Twin Lake$
Chamber of Commerce. She ai
mother, Ruth, were all smiles e
cOronation.

many evf'nts to tJf' canc{']]Pd. J

I

taxes on u joint fe(!t•ral
taxable income ci $67,97:{
and paid $2,651 in state iP-

cometaxes.

r.'

•

:..:2$1Tft m=a•m•:!!*f'JI\~eatlan4 redne~day, October j

-,_L--~-----~-~J

'
- -----------WESToSHA
REPORT

protect against consumers who declare

bankruptcy sinlply to escape their debts.
The board voted to have a Fail Fest.

_

-

,

~~

Bruce Shaal of 1st State Savings,
parade chairman. Mona Prill will be
chairman of the Coronation Dinner
which opens the Fail Fest.
Steve Bavers brought the chamber

'b·

e
unt tickets for Great America >lid temperatures helped to make
>sco
.
W dn sd
ne annual Fall Fest the most'
~ e ay,, uccessful ever staged by the Twln
and tickets for the CllCUS
July 24, under the sponsorship of the .akes Chamber of Commerce

up to date on the committee on economic
development.
An open meeting was set for 7 p.m.
Wednesday, July 31, at the village hall
for all organizations and businesses who
....?"?!'~'7-·:rr-:-<-~;

America~ Legion and Twin Runners After a

Snowmobile Club are also available.

fwin Lakes queen
:on test entries open
Entries must be postmarked by
riday, Sept. 13. Contestants must be

.ngle aod legal residents of the Twin
akes area since Jan. 1 1984. They must
ave reached 16 by Jim. 1, !986, and
ley cannot reach 22 by Jan. 1, 1986.

he winner must be free to take part in
he Twin Lakes Fallfest parade and
elated activities on Friday, Saturday
nd Sunday' Sept. 27-29, and in
<hearsalonFriday,Sept.20.

week of 'mlser~ble

leather, the sun made an appearance tor the Sept: 28-30 festl·
val.
"We had 95 units In this year's
parade, which I think Is a record
number, and

~

everyone seemed to

feel that the turnout for other
events and activities

~Was

also the

largest ever," :sai'd 'Chamber of
Commerce secretary Angela

ality ,. appearance in street clothes,

'gister now- with the Twin Lakes
harnberofCommerce.

Karow.
Awards were presented to the

speaking ability and civic activities and rollowlng parade participants:
accomplishments. One of three finalists Civic Division: 'first will be queen, and the others will be in ~twanisAnnie, second - Twin
her court.

..akes Fire and Rescue Auxiliary;

,
.
lllrd - Bristol Women's Fire and
Bes1des the Failfest, the Twin Lakes ~escue Auxiliary.
queentakespart_insuchthingsasBristol, Comme~lat' Division: first_
Pro~ess Days, m Lake Gene~~ events ~~andinav1an Sun ~loat, second 7
and mother places to boost Twm Lakes. :trst State. Savmgs, third _
Entry blanks should include name eanni)l's Garden Center.
ad-dress,phonenumberanddateofbirth. Religious Division: Knlghl'S of
and be sent with a current photo to the .olumbus Council 6554.
,
Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce by Youth ~!vision: first -

rontestants are judged on person-

Frida;y.'.,~~~-~;.~-"'-~:tZlii.imiJI!1!!iiiii

M~y Winteriest

d9n't remember anything like
this happening before," Karow
said.
Bruce Schaal, festival chair·
man, said Monday the beer and

At the 14th annual Twin Lakes

hrnt tent concession was taken

Wlnterfest Jun. 25-27, lh<' queslion most often heard was,
"Where are the events?"
Eight of the 15 events scheduled for the three-day celebra·
tion di\:1 not take place. Canceled
were: a golf on ice tournament:
snow\Tian bui;lding contest:
spaghetti dinner: softball on ice
tournament; ice skating contest;

over by the Kiwanis Club because the chamber was unable 'to
get enough volunteers to man it.
Schaal said the golf event was
cancelled because of anticipated
poor conditions. He said the ratfie was cancelled because of
"internal chamber problems,"
and the softball on ice was cancelled because of "lack of in-

arts and crarts show; ic<' kating

terest."

races und rarfle drawing on Sunday.

The arts and crafts show was
scrapped because an artique

>

-

Wheatland Willing Workers 4-H
Club, second -

paintings at the
Businessmen's Arts
Fair. Kornacki
prize of $125.
Judge AI Larsen

Slades Corners

Lucky Clovers 4-H Club, third '-Wilmot High School Key Club.
Horse Division: first (ponies)Roxie Rodgers with Snoopy, first
(horse and rider) - Harold
Rodgers with Kitty,
Winners of the golf outing at the
Red Barn Were Charles Oats or

Holtman, New Berl
place award of $75 a
C'nlri<·~. Will (;rams,
took the second place
In thr crurts
Mondlock, Ran
thf• ritst pltH'f'

Twin Lakes, low gross score of 74,
and Tom Mulllns, Bassett, low nf't,
1

62.

'

Winners

In

the

Fall

Fest

Children's Parade were:

Boys Costume:· grand prlfe -,
J8rrod Fahm, first place <-· CHid

under) -+ Erik Nelson, first place
(6 to 12) -Jay Verdugo.

ni

Girls Costume: grand prize -

Mila Verdugo, first place (5 and
under) Jennifer Nelson, first place
(6 to 12) - Sherri Blllon.
Bike and Costume: grand prize
- Ed Martin, first place (5 and
under) Charlie Biesel, first place

Irwin Siegler,
second.
Fifteen watertight
fire departments in
nol; and southern Wi
peted in the annual
competition Saturday.
Wilmot's team No. 3
the winning trophy ft
Wilmot No. I, Sf'condf::·;~4{ft:H
Woodstock City, t1
LakP No. I. fourth

(6 to 12) Frank Nowak.
WagOn

and

<:;ostume:

grand

~i:e~s~%:~a~artin, first place
Marina Kornacki, Milwaukee,

walked off with the Best of Show
award for her djsplay

--·····

events canceled·

By JOE VANZANDT
Staff Writer
TWIN LAKES - In the TV
commercial, a little old lady
asks, "Where's the beef?"

In addilion, tlw Twin I.nkt's
t'hambN of (:ollllllt'l'l't' <lid

snit• had honkP<l thP Wnnctrr Rnr

An~n

in tlownlown Twin

not man the headquarters tent
nor did it run the beer and brat
tent at Lance Park, as an-

"We didn't book on time,"
Schaal said.
A representative of the Ainerl-

nounct•d

th(' official

.1

tum'

c~owds

now open full-tune, 7 days a week from
. ·
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. High school students
.
wishing summer jobs may register at the
_ .
8!:~~Mv:~li:;~T
office during business hours to be placed
on
file
for
those
who
have
requested
TWIN
LAKES
h 1
.
·- Bl ue sk"1es and

Angela Karow· was named chairman and

in

111

out
:~!?i~I~~--p~;:;;_;;. 'a·r---Rail ~es-t '84.·

The Chamber of Commerce board wish to participate in Fall Fest and
heard a report of the activitie• of the Maxwell Street Days which will be held
U.8. Chamber on critical issues that the first weekend in August.
Prill. Linda Lasco, Dave Wiseman
affect the businesses right to make a
profit, such as bankruptcy reform to

N
eN

.

':)rize winners named

Chamber plans for Fall Fest

Miss Twin Lakes queen hopefuls can

,~,

Page6

"Most chamber members are
busy with other things. They
have their own businesses to run
on weekends," he said.
Events that did take place
included the bonfire at the Pink
House resort and snowmobile
torchlight parade around Lake
Mary Saturday ·night, which attracted several hundred partie!·
pants and spectators, and the
snowmobile races Sunday,

The pancake breakfast Sunday
at St. John's Catholic Church
hall, sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus, was hailed as a success by KC spokesman James
Mayer, 'who said 175 tickets were
sold.
Saturday's ice fishing derby,
sponsored by the Twin Lakes
Sportsmen's Club, attracted 105
entrants on Lake Elizabeth and
fi2 on Lake Mary.

Lake~.

Win-

can I.t•gion Auxiliary said the

terfest program that was dis·
tributed.

snowman building contest
"fizzled out" because there were

Chamber Director Angela
Karow said all the cunc('llalions

only two entrants.
·i·he spaghetti dinner :at Dom's

were "just a fluke."
"Three years ago. we had to

Village Inn was dropped because
American Legion Post 544, co'

cancel the entire festival, but

sponsor, deci.ded not to partici-

that was because of unseasonably warm weath~r. I just
don't know how to -explain what
went wrong this ·time for so
many events- to be cancelled. I

pate.
Other events were ·dropped,
Schaal said, because of a lack of
volunteer help to supervise
them.
--~~..,..., , ,,~wtc;~

I

Kenosha News photo

i

r i · ,
f.
.r~SflVQ

,,.;,Ueen
'fi

Reigning over Fall Fest
Anne Colllns, I 8, Genoa
selected as Miss Twin
Chamber of Commerce. She at,
mother, Rnth, were all smiles u 1

-~,......~~:. . 2.----...____~ coronation.

'i

·

c

Seek Fall Fest parade entries
The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce is making preparations for its
upcoming Fal!fest '85.
The dates for this year's festivities
are f"'riday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept.
27, 28 and 29. The chamber is looking for
groups and businesses to sponsor floats
in .the parad<~ that weekend. It is hoped

would afford another opportunity to
it. Fill out the form and return to
chamber office.
Build a float and join in the parade
a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28. Lineup is at
a.m. at Lakewood Grade School.
will be awarded.

that this year's parade can be one of the
largest.
Thlly ul!-!o Bneournp;tl orgn.nb•;atimuJ to
plan an event for that time, The l:\ctivitios
should be of interest to both residents

and out-of-towners.
Any group or organization planning
to participate in some manner should
contact the Chamber of Commerce
office, as they will be coordinating
activities for the Fallfeat weekend.
Phone 877-2220.
If any group had a float in the
Kenosha County or other parade, this

ENTRY BLANK
TWIN LAKES AREA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BOX 818, TWIN LAKES, WI 53181
Name
Address.

Maxwell Street Days comin,9 to T}Nin lakes
The Village of Twin Lakes will hold
its fourth annual Maxwell Street Days
2. from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
Aug. 3, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Many area merchants will be paitici~
pating in the event by offering markdowns on summer merchandise as well
as many other items. Participating
merchants who are members of the
Chamber of Commercf will be identified
with an outdoor sig:1. Mll.Xwell Street
Days will provide shoppers a good
opportunity to find plenty of bargains at

locations aU over !bwn.
Anyone interested in participation in
Maxwell Street Days who has not
contacted the Chamber of Commerce
office should do so as soon as possible in
order to be included in the advertising.
The chamber's phone number is 8772220.
Those interested in space to sell
kitchen crafts or small handmade items
may rent space from the chamber.
Limited space is available - a small

deposit will reserve space. Contact
Angela Karow at the office.
I

~7(1

The next meeting of-the Twin Lakes Lakes Chamber of Commerce for Miss
Chamber of Commerce will be held at Twin Lakes Area Queen to be crowned at
Nippersink Manor at 11:15 a.m. Tues- the opening of the 1986 Fal!fest.
day, Aug. 13. Reservations must b'e
'i'win 'Lakes area includes Bassett,
made by calling 877-2220 before Satur- Powers Lake, Richmond, New Munster.
day, Aug. 10. Any questions could be Lilly Lake, Trevor, Wilmot, !'ell Lake,
directed to Angela Karow, executive vice Genoa City, Twin Lakes, Silver Lake,
president.
Camp Lake, Salem and Paddock Lake.
Twin Lakes Area Queen contest
Last year's Miss Twin Lakes was
hopefuls can register now with the Twin _!'fedy Collins, Powers Lake.

L,. I.

Maxwell Street Days started early for brandt's and K&M Appliance stores.
Henrietta Hawley and Edna Allen u they Jennie Vo.zel, clerk for Hildebrandt's,

CG

-

~>

---

n--

._ ___ ... .., ____ ... ·"- ·--- _... ------- .,.. ___ •- ..... _ t...--t..--...--..1.

_:Twin lakes Winterfest not iust for hardy types
Hoping that this coming weekend
Wf'A.ther is not a repent of the ~ubzero
horror of the pust one, the Twin Lukes

area Chamber of Commerce committee
and many other local groups are putting
the final touches on their plans for the
14th annual Winterfest.
Not everything scheduled is only for
the hardy outdoorsrnan, though. The
first event Achnduled is the Aquanuts'
fish fry ul Lake Mary Resort from 4 to 9
p.m. Friday. At 5 p.m., there is a Door
County fish boil at Olde Fitzgerald's.
On Saturday, the fishing derby with
registration at Lance Park, gets under
way at 9 a.m. and continues until 3 p.m.
Also at Lahce Park at 10 a.m., there will
be golf on .ice and a snowman contest
Registration for the bed and sled
races will be from ll a.m. until noon at
Twin Lakes Country Club, with the
~:_eliminarybe~ ~~~-es at 1 p.m., the sled

races at 2 p.m. and finals of bed races at
3p.m.
The brat and beer tent and the hot
cider and doughnuts booth will be open
from 11 a.m. until4 p.m. at Lance Park.
A pig roast will be served at 5 p.m. at
the Fairview restaurant, and a bonfire
and torchlight parade will be held
6:30p.m. at the Pink House.
There will be a live band, the
Continentals, playing polkas and American dance music at (Frank and MarY's)
At It Again from 8:30 p.m. until 12:30
a.m.

Twin Lakes Country Club.
Snowmobile races registration will be
from 10 a.m. until noon at Pink House.
The races begin at noon.
The brat and beer tent at Lance Park
will open at 11 a.m.
At noon, there will be softball on ice
at the park with the championship ga.rr.e
played at 3 p.m.
Ice skating contest registration is

12:30 p.m. at the Twin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce headquarters tent with races

scheduled for 1 to 3 p.m.
The arts nnd craftB t>how and
Lakewood.Girl Scout bake sale will open
at noon and continue to 5 p.m. at Edd~e's
Wonder Bar.
There will be a raffle drawing 4 p.m.
at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters at Lance Park.

SUNDAY EVENTS
Sunday festivities begin at 7:30a.m.
with the pancake breakfast at St. John's
Center. It will continue until12:30 p.m.
Registration for cross-country ski
races begins at 9:30 a.m. and at 10:30
a.m. the skiers will take off
IAit::t:-Tncu

\']
~':\

Chamber urges participation in Twin lakes Fall Fest activites
As in the past 13 years, the Twin
Lakes Chamber of Commerce is trying to
plan a gala weekend.
Theybope it will bring a number of
people back to town for another
weekend, and, in so doing, it should be
advantageous to all merchants and
businessmen in the 1'wln Lakes area.
This year's Fall Fest will be Sept. 27,
28 and .29. The theme will be "Twin
Lakes has Thrived in '85.''
Every festival includes a parade!

This involves a great deal of time and business select onJ or two items to be
effort to really provide the spectators placed on sale that weekend to be
witb something worthwhile to watch. advertised or referred to as a "Fall Fest
The chamber is asking for help in special.'' Please send a representative to
making this possible by planning to the meeting Wednesday, July 31, at 7
p.m. at the Twin Lakes Village Hall, in
enter a float in the parade.
Eacb organization is asked to plan an regards to the Fall Fest and the Maxwell
event for that weekend which would be street Days. It is hoped that everyone
of interest to local residents and also will work together for a bigger and better
out-of-towners. start planning now ao to Fall Fest.
Those Wishing ·to participate in the
the type of event, date, time and place.
It is suggested that each ; place of Fall Fest by entering into the parade, or
' ,.
•eciy_;0<82~~-1l2~1R~~:~:};{~,~f:0~1:0~Y~~~~~:~,~:i

sponsoring an event, please attend the
meeting. Suggestions for money-making
projects will be discussed.

·Births
ST.

CATHERINE'S HOSPITAL
STANKUS - A daughter, Mary
Patricia, to Brian and Deborah (O'Malley) Stankus, 1034 E. Wood Dr., Silver
Lake. July 18.

,~-~,<"J·~,r:-.~~-~·,--

I

f ·, .. •

Chamber Calls For Floats'·
The Twin Lake Area
Chamber c)f Commerce is
making preparation for their

upcoming Fallfest '85.
The dates for this year's
festlvities are Sept. 27, 23,
and 29. The chamber is
looking for groups and
businesses to sponser floats
in the parade that weekend.
It is hoped that this year's

parade can be one of the

largest.
They also encourage
organizations to plan an
event for that time. The activities should be of interest
to both Tesidents and out-of-

towners.
If a group or organization
is planning to participate in
some manner, please con-

tact the Chamber of Com~
merce office as they will be
coordinating activities for
the Fallfest '85 weekend,
Phone (414)877-2220,
Should a group have a float
in the Kenosha County or
other parade, this would afford another opportunity to
use the float Fill out the
form and return
Chamber office.

to

the

,,

~"

•

Miss Twin L'~J<~s
Search Is On
Miss Twin Lakes Queen area contest entries are being
accepted until Friday, Sept. 13. They must be postmarked by
this date.
To be eligible for the contest, Pnt.rants must hP ]pgal
residenlsQftheTwinLakcsArea,sinceJan. l, J~U:\4.
least 16 years old, must be free to participate in the

at

of the Fall Fest parade on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
20
Sept. 27, 28, and 29. And also for rehearse! Friday,
Seores will be dwarded on the b:tsis o(
pearance in street clothes, poise, civic
complishments and speaking ability.
The queen will be selected from the three finalists whid1
will be the queens court.
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
Miss Twin Lakes Queen Contest
I desire to enter the 1985 Miss Twi·n Lakes Area contest and
certify that I am presently a legal resident of the Twin Lakes
Area from Jan. l, 1984 single, at least 16 years of age as of
Jan. 1, 1985, but will not reach my 22nd birthday by .Jan. 1.
I9H6, and free to participate in the Fall FPst aetiviti(•s and for
rehearsal on Sept. 20. Fall Fest activities are being held on
Sept. 27, 28, and 29.

WESTOSHA REPORT

Seek Fall Fest
parade entries
A special meeting of the Twin Lakes
Fallfest Committee was held July 31 at
the Chamber of Commerce office to plan
for the event scheduled for the weekend
of Sept. 27, 28 and 29.
Twin Lakes Aren Chamber .of Com~
merce is still seeking antique Cars and
classic car entries for the 11 a.m. parade
Saturday, Sept, 28.
The chamber is anxious to increase
the size of its parade once again th~s
year. Anyone who is interested 'n
entering a float should complete the

Mail entry blank and photo to the Twin Lakes Area
Chamber of Commerce, Box sis, Twin Lakes, WI 53181.
Entries close Friday, September 14. They must be post·
marded by this date!

fo~ in last week's paper. They are also
see~ing horse clubs to join the parade.

Anyone interested in joining the
paratle or in planning other Fallfest
activities should call the office at (414)
877-2220 or stop in the office. The office
is open 7 days a. wt~ck from 10 a.m. to 4

Twin Lakes queen

p.m.
. . . . . . . Ill.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,. $411tl • • • •

"'.$ •••

contest entries open

ENTRY BLANK
TWIN LAKES AREA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BOX 818, TWIN LAKES, WI 53181
.,

Miss Twin Lakes queen hopefuls can
register now with .the Twin Lakes
Chamber of Commerce,
Entries must be postmarked by
Friday, Sept, 13. Contestants must be
single and legal residents of the Twin
Lakes area since Jan. 1, 1984, They must
have reached 16 by Jan, 1, 1985, and
they cannot reach 22 by Jan. 1 , 1986.
The winner must be free to take part in
the Twin Lakes Fallfest parade and
related activities on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, Sept. 27-29, and in
rehearsal on Friday, Sept. 20.
Contestants are judged on person~

Name

Address,

ality, appearance in street clothes,
speaking ability and civic activities and
accomplishments. One of three finalists
will be queen, and the others will be in
her court .

Besides the Fal!fest, the Twin Lakes
queen takes part in such things as Bristol
Progress Days, in Lake Geneva events
and in other places to boost Twin Ln.keR.
1Entry blanks should include name,
ad. ·c:;-,, 0;r,one r<jllilber and date of birth
and be sent with a current photo to the
Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce by
Friday, Sept. 13,

Chamber of Commerce officers for
The Christmas decoration committee
!985 were elected recently,
reported that wreaths were not lighted
,
Included were: president, Steve because special adapters are needed.
' Bavers; vice~ president, Stanley Torsten~ Also, banners will be hung differently
; son; executivf.' vicf.'~preflident, Angela next yf'or in pairs,
'Knrow; .•wcn1tnry, Monu Prill; trentHJrilr,
The committee was commended for
Ed Wendt.
raising the money for the new village
Elections were held at the Chamber decorations. Many citizens and busi~
of Commerce board meeting Jan. 7, at nesses donated to the project.
tho chamber office. Board members
Other items on the agenda were
appointed for a l~year term are Roger discussion on having ·a circus in the
Stempfley, Michael Kaske DDS, and village this summer and continuing
Bruce Kempken DDS,
plans for Winterfest activities.
-c

·.-:""-~

q.

,,-

Prill, secretary! and Steve Baven, PK
dent. Ed Wendt, treasurer, was n
available for the picture,
--· ..-~- .. ~~~~~--~~~uler ~.~r,

S~t Chamber Meet

The Twin Lakes Chamber of Com·
merce held their August luncheon, at
Nippersink Country Club. Jenni Sclmlldt
was hostess to the group.
Fred Wintergerst, ·assistant director
of entertsinment, introduced. ti).e staff
present including Bill Bavers. who wil)
emcee the Fallfest Miss Twin Lake.s
Contest. Marc Steel completed the
lirogrom with "the magic of Nipper!link."
A brief business meeting was held to
allow time for the entertainment. Angela
Karow chaired the brief meeting and

The uext meeting of the

T\vin Lakes Chamber will be
held at ·Nipperslnk Manor ut
11:1:) a.m. sharp_ It is the·
policy of the Chamber to
meet in tiw various nwm
ees for the monthly
l\.t'S('n·ations mu~t
by e~dling (..J:l4l B77·
before Aug. 10. Any
qiH'stions could be directt'd
tu 1\!li..',P!a J\;n·ow. Fxec

explained the 1986 White House Confer·
ence on, small business, to give small
businesseS a Chance to make their voices
heard on federal policy issues.
To prepare for the National Confer·
ence in Washington, Aug. 17-21, 1986, a
prel~inary cpnference will be open to
all small.'bus:iness owners Thursday,
Sept. 5, at the Hyatt Regency, Milwaukee.
'
Marty Baumann announced raffle
tickets ·fo!:' cash prizes are avttilab!e for
Fall!est.
~
1
1

Twin Lakes Area

coolest hopefuls can
now with the Twin

Chamber of

Commerc~~

for

Seek Fall Fest
Page 14

Wed., Aug. 21, 1985

parade entries

WESTOSHA REPORT

Miss Twin lakes Pageant
entries sought
ing ability, civic activities, and accom~
Plans for the Chamber of Commerce
pliahments.
Miss Twin Lakes Area competition lire
well under way. Pageant chairman Mona
.,.
Prill promises another spectacular evening of good food and entertainment.
LAKJ;:S AREA CONTEST
The coronation dinner is planned for MISS TWINENTRYBL!'-NK
7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27. More details will
be aru)ounced later.
,
•rickets are now on sale at the Name ..
Chamber of Commerce office and must
be purchased in advance. Dinner tickets Address ..
are $7.50 for adults. $3.50 fol children
under 10. Seating is limited.
Contestants must be single, legal
Telephone
rc~idtmlu of th(; Twin Lakos oreo. since
Jan. 1) 1984. They must have reached 16
Date of birth, ...
byJan.1,1985, andtheycannotreach22
by Jan.l,l986. The winners must be free
to take part in the Twin Lakes Fallfest
parade and related activities on Friday,
Mail entry blank with photo to the
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 27-29, and Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce,
in three rehearsals.
Box 818, Twin Lakes, WI 53181.
Contestants are judged on personal- must be postmarked by Friday,
ity, appearance in street clothes, speak-

...................................

··················IP$···············

A special meeting of the Twin Lakes
Fallfest Committee was held July 31 at
the Chamber, of Commerce office to plan
for the event sch~duled for the weekend
of Sept. 27,28 and·29.
•· •·
Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce is still seeking antique cars and
classic car entries for the 11 a.m. parade
·saturday, Sept. 28.
The chamber is anxious to increase
the size of its parade once again this
year. Anyone who is interested in
entering a float should complete the
~orm in last week's paper. They are also
seeking horse clubs to join the parade.
Anyone interested in joining the
parade or in planning other Fallfest
·activities should call the office at (414)
877-2220 or stop in the office. The office
is open 7 days a week from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.

....................................
ENTRY BLANK
TWIN LAKES AREA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BOX 818, TWIN LAKES, WI 53181
Nome.

Address.

Twin Lakes Chamber
Working On Fall Fest
'!'lH' '!'win !.:lki'S ('h:\Jn!wr
of Comllll'l'Ct.' lwld ils August
lutwlH'on at Nipw•rsink
\'oiudr; C'h1h :\ 1TH'!lllwr ul
tiH' cOJ!llHt:rn·, Jenrll Sch

midt was hostess to the
F'rcd Wintergcrst,
din•ctor

of

Pn-

tPrlainrnent, introduced the
stan present including Bill
BaV(•rs who will emcee the
Miss Twin Lakes Contest at
Fall Fest
Mare Steel
with

wn~> l1cld 1o

allow

th1· ('nl<'rlainment, Angela
Karot.,v

chaired

the

brief

nweting and explained the
l~IHti Whik )!miSI'Conf('rt'm'C
oH Stnal! Business to give

fall fest.

. I,.

a .t: 1 ;,.~

Kenosha CHuJl(~ tnc

rewards up to $1 ~000 for

Crime Stoppers in the city or
county.
Crime

Stoppers is a
community program geared
toward public involvement
federal policy issut.~s.
in the fight against crime. It
To prPparc for .lhc national offers cash rewards, up to
eonference in Washington,
$1,000, and anonymity to
Aug. 17-21, a preliminary
citizens who - furnish inconference open to all small formation leading to the
business owners is scheduled arrest and indictment of
[or Sept. 5 at the Hyatt felo.oy crime offenders and
Itegency in Milwaukee.
to the capture of felony
Marty Baumann has fugitives. Twin Lakes is
tickt'ts for cash prizes at lhe involved. in the program
through tht· police depart-

small businesses a chance to
make their voices heard on

ment.

'

Chamber Hears Talk On Handling Of Money
The Twin Lakes Chamber

of Commerce Board heard a
report of the activities of the
U.S.

Chamber on critical

issues that affect the
businesses right to make a
profit. Such as bankruptcy,
reform to protect against
consumers who declare
bankruptcy simply to escape
their dehts
For lhr third year, th('

Chamber fought lo protect
tax reforms it helped to win

in the Economic Recovery
Tax Act of 1981 and saved the

WESTOSHA REPORT

estate tax reforms, and
reductions in the income tax
paid by most of America's
small firms.
Over the past 12 months,
Chamber specialists met
more than 1,600 times with
membe1·s of Congress and

their staff to represent concerns of business.
The board voted t.o have a
Fall

Fest.

Angela

Karow

was named chairman and

Bruce Schaal of 1st State
Savirigs to act as parade

Wed., Aug. 28, 1985

chairman. Mona Prill will be
chairman of the coronatiOn
dinner to open the Fall Fest:.
Steve Ba vers brought the
Chamber up to date on the·
committee on economic
development.
.July 31 was set for an open
meeting at the Twin Lakes
Village Hall, at 7 p.m., for all
organizations
and
businesses who wish to participate in the Fall Fest and

Maxwell Street Days which
will be held the first weekend in August.
Prill, Linda L.asco, Dave
Wiseman and Elaine Erlich
were appointed to a 111embersbip committee.
Committee to study the
dues structure appointed at
the March meeting are Ed
Wenlz, Marty Bauman,
Mona Prill and Angela
Karow.
The Chamber officers
apologize for the 'la'te
opening of lhe Chamber this
year. The Chamber is how
open full time-seven days a
week, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
since Karow is able to return
following hospitalization.
High school students wishing
summer jobs may regiSter
at the office during business
hours to be placed on file for

Page 21

Fall fest plans are underway
Plans are shaping up for the Twin
Lakes Fallfest, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. 27, 28 and 29.
J{enosha County Library System will
have the moonwnlk for children at the
Chamber of Commerce office Saturday
.and Sunday. They are working toward a
new bookmobile. About $30,000 has
been raised to date through special
events to upgrade bookmobile services.
The bookmobile l:lerves Twin Lakes on
Tuesda.ys and Fridays during summer
months and Tuesdays during the fall and
winter.

The Wilmot High School Key Club
sponsored by Kiwanis International
through the local chapter Lake Area
Kiwanis, will have a car wash again this
year, hut at the Ciolfi True Value
Hurdwore ptnking lot, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

~

(X.::\
"'···''<

Saturday and Sunday.

President of the club is Gary Sexon
and Melinda Matthew is secretary, with
Sal Seno as Advisor, The Key Club is
organized for community service and
also to develop leadership.
Marty's Bar has r·affle tickets for cash
prizes of $150, $75 and $25 for the
>'allfest. Tickets are also available at the
Chamber office and other business
places.

Lake Area Kiwanis Fallfest 5K fun
race will begin in front of the Chamber

office, and the 1.4-mile run will start at
the corner of Holy Hill Road and Lake
Avenue, 8 a.m. Sunday. Entry registration forms are available at the Chamber
office.
For Fallfest information, call Angela
Karow at 414-877-2220.

those requesti'rig help. 1
The Chamber . has information froin
the
American Institute of· Certified Public Accountants on
"How to Protect Your
Business Against . White
Collar Crime." Prdteclion
should ·be taken in computer
use against 40 percent who
will steal if they ,sense· insufficient security.

C.P.A. helpful tax and accounting information for a
Solid Financial Plans Make
/

Page 16

(

·,

Sma·ll Busines'ses I Succeed
are on hand for those who
stop ·by the Chamber Office,

Members of the Chamber
will display membership
placques. Support the Chamber members. They support
the community_

oreal! (414) 877-2220.
Maxwell Street Days
returns to Twin Lakes, Aug.
2and 3 Shoppers will cash in Save With Cash
o.n
some
noteworthy
By placing your want ad in
bargains throughout town.
Stock up in positively person you save at Lakeland
Newspapers.
''Cash
everything for family and
home. There will also be Classified" can be placed for
as
low
as
$1.95.
Your
ad runs
special products on sale
arouhd the Chamber Office. in 11 newspapers.

\\

Wed., Aug. 14, 1985

g.~\~s

WESTOSHA REPORT

Young area women eligible
for Miss Twin lakes
Plans for the Chamber of Commerce
Miss Twin Lakes Area competition are
well under way. Pageant chairman Mona
Prill promises another spectacular evening of good food and entertainment.
The coronation dinner is planned for
7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27. More details will
be announced later.
Tickets are now on sal'e at the
Chamber of Commerce, office and must
be ·purchased in advance. Dinner tickets
are $7.50 for adults, $3.50 for children
under 10. Seating is limited.
Contestants must be single, legal
residents of the '"Twin Lakes area since
Jan. 1,1984. They must have reached r '> ..
by Jan. 1, 1985, and they cannot reach .L ·
by Jan. 1, 1986, The winners must be free
to take part in the Twin Lakes Fallfest
parade and related activities on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 27-29, and
in three· rehearsals.
Contestants are judged on personal~
ity, appearance in street clothes, speak-

ing ability, civic activities and accomplishments.

•••••••••••••••••• ****"'* ******* ** *"'
MISS TWIN LAKES AREA CONTEST
ENTRY BLANK
Name

Address.

Telephone

nate of ttirth

···················•••***"'*"'*******
Mail entry blank with photo to the

Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce,

Box 818, Twin Lakes, WI 53181. Entries
must be postmarked by Friday, Sept. 13.

' ., r•.

Page 8

Wed., Aug. 28, 1985

~

WESTOSHA REPORT

PEGGY CZOCHARA

JONNAFRANZ

First contestants announced for Miss Twin lakes area contest
The first Miss Twin Lakes Area
hopefuls have been named. They are:
Wendy Jo Ambach, 18, Twin Lakes;

SSI checks on
early delivery
Supplemental Security Income
checks for September should be received
on·Friday, Aug. 30. This continues the
practice of issuing these checks earlier
than the regularly .scheduled date when
thftt date falls on a Saturday, Sunday or
holiday.

Kelly Lynn Yoder, 17, Salem; Peggy
The pageant will be held 7 p.m.
Czochara, 17, Twin Lakes; Christine ·Friday, Sept. 27, at St. John's {;ommuniBoge, 20, Paddock Lake; Jonna Franz, ty Center. Deadline for entries is Friday,
17, Bassett; and Christina Lynn Sullivan, Sept. 13. Girls may enter at the Twio
17, Pel! Lake.
Lakes Chamber office or send in the
So far five area communities are entry form.
represented. "It's nice to see that kind
Contestants must be single, legal
of participation,'' says pageant chainnari residents of the W estosha area since
Mona Prill. "The contest is still open Jan. 1, 1984. They must have reaChed
and we hope to see even more age 16 by Jan. 1, 1985, and they cannot
communities represented.''
reach 22 by Jan. 1, 1986. The winners
Pageant tickets are on sale at the must be· free to tske part in' the Twin
Chamber office and must be purchased I&<es Fallfest parade and related
io advance. They are $7.50 for adults and lictivities Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
$3.50 for children under 10. Seating is Sept. 27, 28 and 29, and also three
limited.
rehearsals.

MISS TWIN LAKES AREA
CONTEST ENTRY BLANK
Name.
Address

Telephone
Date of birth .
Mail entry blank with photo to the Twin
Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce, Box
818, Twin Lakes, Wl53181.

Baber Heads Miss Twin lakes Pag~ant
Twin Lakes resident,
William Clark Baber, has
been named as director/producer for the Miss
Twin Lakes, W85, opening
event of the village's Fall
Fest celebration.
Mona Prill, secretary of
the Twin Lakes Ar·ea
Chamber of Commerce, and
Baber, local director, actor,
choreographer and singer
have been planning another
gala extravaganza to select

featuring ten of the area's
top performers in song and
dance.
The theme for this year's
event is "A Touch of Class."
Ann Nettesheim, Elkhorn,
serving as mistress of
ceremonies, will introduce
the distinguished panel of
judges including Joanne
Ebbers, Burlington, Robert
Schneider, Antioch and Pam
Beck, Delavan.
Eminently qualified, each

associated with pageant
competitiOn as preliminaries
toMissAmerica.
The entertainment portitJns of the program will
include Shirley Smith, M·
cHenry, Sharon Barhardand
Debra Warner, Lake
Geneva, Sheri Skilken,
Nippersink Resort and Twin
Lakes,
Bob
Ubele,
Walworth, A. Douglas
Benoit, Palmyra, Peter
Kouzes, Elkhorn and

Plans' also include a
performance by the reigning
Miss Burlington Kim
Newhouse.
The evening's festivities
will begin with a social hour
at 7 p.m., followed by dinner
at 7:30p.m. and the show at
approximately8:30p.m.
Tickets are $7.50 for adults
and $3.60 for children and
are available through the
Chamber office or by calling
(414) 877-2220 or (414) 877-

the queen and her court

judge

Michael James, Elgin.

2379.

has

long

been

WESTOSHA REPORT

Page 19

Wod., SopL 18, 1985

Added attractions highlight upcoming Twin lakes Fallfest
Another attraction in the Twin Lakes
.Fallfest Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Sept. 27, 28 and 29, is carnival rides for
aU ages. They will be set up in back of
the chamber office.
Free cider and doughnuts will be
available at Brick Oven Bakery. A
children's rostume and bike contest will
be added to the parade lineup.
The Brick OVen Bakery on East Main
Street will be serving cake in town in
ft'Ont of their store. Anyone can register
to wio one of their 24 party cake.s to be
given away.

For the first time, Fallfest activities
will include rides for the younger
generation such as pony, train, car,
swing, octopus and tilt~a-whirl, plus the
moonWalk which is a fund-raiser for .the
Kenosha County Bookmobile.
Advance tickets are $2.50 for five
rides. They will be available at the
chamber office until Friday, Sept. 27,

after which time the rides will be 75
cents each. The reduced tickets will also
be available a:t Ben Franklin, First
Financial, Gorsett's IGA, Marty's Bar,

Straw Hai, Joan's DesignerS, HUmpty

Dumpty and Tobin Drug .
Children up to 14 years of age may
register for the chil(,irep' s parade.
Classes for the bike J>arade are best
decorated,· most unique and best rider
and costume. Entrants are eligible to win
only one prize.
The categories for t,he costume
competition are best coStume, most
amusing and best group. Entries may be
dropped off at Ben Franklin and
Gorsett's. IGA. Entries must be made
before Wednesday, Sept. 25.

Roger and Pat Jernigans, who own
Tiny Trails· Miniature Horse Ranch,
Woodworth, Wis., are entering the
"Mighty Mini," Rex, an 8-year old

stallion.
To correCt an entry in the Fallfest
program brochure, Frank and Mary's At
It Again will have live music from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. Saturday. They will also serve
Polish saus~e and sauerkraut beginning at noon.

Programs listing the other restaurant
sp~ialties aXe aVailable at the various
businesses supporting the chamber.

I

,c-

(\;

~

Sept. 13 Deadline For

Miss Twin Lakes Contest.

Kiwanis plan
Fallfest run
IWR,WS,SP)- Lakes Area Kiwanis
is planning a 5K a.nd 1.4 mile fun run
during the Twin Lakes Fallfest at 8 a.m.
Sunday, Sept. 29.
The 5K run will assemble in front of
th~> Chflmlwr of Commerce, and the fun
run at the corner of Holy Hill Road and
Lake Street (across from Sentry Foods).

The 5K course will be mostly flat,
and the fun run will be downhill.

Plans for the Miss Twin
Lakes Area Contest are well
underway.
Pageant
Chairman
Mona
Prill
promises another . spectacular evening of good food
and entertainment.
The coronation dinner is
planned for 7 p.m., Friday,
Sept. 27. More details wi.Jl be
announced later.

Tickets are now on sale at
the Chamber of Commerce
office and must be pur·

chased in advance. Dinner
tickets are $7.50 for adults,
$3.50 foi' children under 10.
Seating is limited.
Contestants must be
single, legal residents of the
Twin· Lakes Area since Jan.
1, 1984. They must have
reached 16 by Jan. 1, 1985
and canf).ot reach 22 by Jan.
1,1986.
The winner must be free to
participate in the Twin
Lakes Fallfest parade and

Saturday and Sunday Sept.
27, 28and29.
Contestants are judged on
personality, appearance in
street clothes, speaking
ability, civic activities and
accomplishments.
Anyone interested in
entering should send information to Twin Lakes
Chamber of Commerce, Box
818, Twin Lakes, WI, 53184
by Friday, Sept.13.

Division entries for the 5K for males and
females are 12 years old and under, 13 to
19, 20 to 29, 30 to 39, and 40 and over.

list Fall Fest Particip,ants

Trophies will be awarded for the frrst
ovemll mAle ond female in the 5K and
fun run. Awards will also be given for
first, sec()nd and third place in each
division of 5K.
Entry fee is $6. Those entering may
pre~register by mail or in person any
time at the Twin Lakes Chamber of

New entries in the Twin
Lakes Fnll Ff'sf. dnys, S<~pt
27,28 and 29, are rides for all
ages behind the Chamber
office, free cider and
doughnuts at the Brick Oven
Bakery, and a children's
costume and bike contest (to
be added to the parade lineup).

between 6:45 and 7:45 a.m. at the finish
area parking lot.
Make checks payable to Lakes Area
Kiwanis Club, Fallfest Run, Box 881,
New Munster, WI 53152. For additional
information, call the Twin Lakes Cluimber of Commerce at 877-2220.
$

* "' * •' •

$

•

•

•

LAKES AREA KIWANIS
F ALLFEST RUN
5K and 1.4 MILE FUN RUN
(Please Print)

Name.
AddrPBB

. City /State/ZIP .

Phone
Birthdate
Age

. Sex

Rtl<'t' t•ntt'rt•d (cirdt' IHHI):

1.4 mile Fun Run

5K (3.1 mile)

f'ul!

pl'l~t·.

'l'ht•

redwt·d

tickets will also b(' avaibb!t·
Choict• ofT ·Hhirt. or <'up (cird(l mw)·

'!'-shirt

Medium

fkn
I•'!!Wilcia!,
;1f

Cap

T-:ihirt size (circle one):
Large

Fr;lliklill

Fi1 ~.1

(;t!!'St'll's

Parade

Small
X-Large

T-~hirt.

dJtd .\Ltl'_\' At !1 :\g<tlrl
\\ill
han' II\'(' rnusi(' on Sa!urd;l\
II Oil\ !I pIll

H;.-\,

Martv's Bar. Tht· Straw !lal
Joan;s Designers. Humpty
. Dumpty and Tobin Drugs
Get yours ahead of time at
$1.25 savings
Mr. alld Mrs_ Joe Martin
and BrUce H.:ws<' will chair·

We reserve the right to substitute size,
or cnp for

the ···Children's
Childr{•n,,_ up to !·1

age may register. uasses rn
the Bike Patade are bestdecorated, most unique, and
best rider and costume.
Entrants will only be eligible
Register to win one of their ( to w;..p one prize.
24 party cakes to be given
,:;--TH-' 1 catetories for the
away at the "Westosha" costume eompetition are
Another new addition to Brick Oven location.
best' costume, most amusing
the parade will be the Tiny
Besides serv.ing free cake and best group.
Trails ·Miniature Horse
Boxes for entries are at
after the parade, they are
Ranchf~om Woodworth.
Ben Franklin and Gorsett's
also serving free cider an,d
doughnuts. Stop and meet IGA. Entries must be made
before the deadline of Sept.
the notables they will have
25.
on hand. to serve the cake.
The J ernigans, Roger and
A new addition to the Fall
Fest plans are rides for aU Pat, who own Tiny Tracks
Miniature
Horse Ranch. in
'ages available behind the
Woodworth, are entering the
Chamber office. For the first
mighty
mini
Rex, an eighttime we will have rides for
year-old stallion in 'his
the younger generation sUch
as pony rides, train and car, spotted attire who loves
rid<'s, thC' O<•!opus, tllt• Til!-/\--~ clQwning around And
bri~Jging srnilt•s !u l'Veryow•
Whirl, plus the Moonwalk,
he greets.
which is a fund raiser for the
Lady Scot, arr_~irrc~istible
Kenosha County Book25-inch red and white Pinto,
mobile.
is like a cute and loveable
Advance ticket sales of
puppy. She vvarms her way
five rides for $1.50 will b{'
into hearts. <i<"cording to her
availablp a! the CharntH'r
mist!'('SS. Pa't .J('rnigan
officP until .St'p!. '27, af!t•r
To ('O!TlTI :111 I'll! I'\ 111 1111
whi('h linw fllt· r-iel!·:-. wd! ))p
Jo':d I !····~.I I 'rn1•.r. 1111
r··1 :rr1k

Commerce. Register the day of the run

,. *

The Bri~k Oven Bakery on
FJ<t<>t Main Stn•f't, !h('ir rww
location, will be serving the
largest decorated cake in
town in front of their bakery
this year instead of at the
Brat and Beer tent.
'

l 'ulr.,,!i

Ill I ·I Ill

' ..1\J.-,,q;t·

;,ll<J

kraut /rum Jlu(JJJ 10 Y pIll or
bitT

Programs

restaurant
avaj-Jablt·

at

businesses

Division, 5K only {circle one):

'V()

C':'..J-

I2nndundt•r
:10-:1:1

13-19
40 und ovnr

ln consideration of my entry being
accepted for the above race, I discharge
any and all rights for claims and
damages which I may accrue against the
Fallfest ·organizers, their sponsors or
affiliates. I am physically able to
comPete in the above event and do so at
my own risk.
Signature
(Paient or guardian if under 18)

Date

What's [

Inside:

;]

Balloons Start
Twin Lakes fest
See Page 13A

Miss Twin Lakes Area Pageant
pr9mises top entertainment
'•, ·'A To.uch of ClasS,' the program for
1985 Miss Twin Lakes Area Pageant,
indeed be a gala extravaganza,''
pr6du~er/director

Wm. Clark

Mistress of ceremonies, Ann Nett1
sheim, will introduce performers from
wide area including Bob Uebele, We
worth; Peter Kouzes, Elkhorn; Share
Barnhart and Debra Warner, Lei:
Geneva; Sheri Skilken, Twin Lilke
Michael James, Elgin; Shirley Smit:
McHenry; and A. Douglas Benoi
Palmyra. Nettesheim and Baber will •I;
perform.
Tickets are available through H
Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commer<
office or by calling 414-877-2379. Pri<
for adults is $7.50 and childr~n under 1
$3.50. Reservations are nec~ssRry,

.

' seekin
TWin Lakes
'Area title
....,,

c

'"

"'

'

Beach Court, Twin Lakes, is the
daughter of Jeffery and Jean
Ambach. She is a graduate of
Wilmot High School and attends
Gateway Technical . Institute.
She was employed as a hostess'at
Six Flags Great· America and
participated with the Northmen
Drum and Bugle Corps., Green
··Bay, as a gun and flag twirler.
v Boge, 6514 244th Ave., Pad·
Lake, Is the daughter of
Jackie Boge. A graduate
High School, she plans
the University ·of
~risin-Parkside. She is a 15·
nee currently
Center North
11 is to·
enter-

Jonna Franz

Silver Lake:
OKs cable
1Vfirm

to attend the University of · available from the Twin Lakes
'\llisconsin-Milwaukee .to study ·Chamber of Commerce.
The contest is under the direciis~chology. She was junior class
president and is a member of the tion of Mona Prill. William Clark
National Honor Society, the Baber will direct and produce
marching band and was min· the pageant with Ann Netiature queen in the Paddock telsheim as mistress of ceremonies.
Lake On the Grow celebration.
Fall Fest will include a parade
Biographical information for
Czochara and Noble was not at ll a.m. Saturday, fire depart-

ment waterfights at I :30 Satur·
day, and rides and entertain·
rnent.

On Sunday, a hot air balloon
lift-off is scheduled at 7 a.m. and
4:30 p.m. at Ciolfi's True Value
parking lot, weather permitting.
an arts and craft show from noon

to 5 p.m. and continuation of
rides and entertainment.

By JIM ROHDE
Staff Writer
-,
SILVER LAKE - A proposal
from Ingersoll Cable Corp. was
accepted last week by the VII· ·
lage'Board, adding Silver· Lake
to the growing list of Kenosha
County municipalities joining
cable television.
Ingersoll's proposal was accepted by a 6-0 vote of the
Village Board on Sept. 17.
Ingersoll, one of three companies which made presenta·
tions to the village, included
Sportsvision as part of the basic
rate of $11 per month. The premium channel was included at no
extra cost as part of a threecommunity plan. Ingersoll already has the franchise for Paddock Lake and is under conby the Salem Town

)t

lc

7/?-}f £

Inform chamb~r of
part-time work
ThE.~ Twin LakCs Chamber of Com·
merce · Office has had requests for,

part-time summer help. A list of those
inter~s\ed is kept on file. Those
interested rnay stop at the office and list
their name, address, phone number,
wher.e they can be reached and the kind
of w6rk they are looking for. There is no
chaq~e for this service.
State Fair tickets with discount
coupons on rides and carload prices are
now avai.lable for ~)Ie Wednesday, Aug.
6, E.Went at the Chamber. Information on
daily programs and directions to the park
are also available.
Friday, July 4, marks the 150th
anniversary of Wisconsin territory and i~
has been declared by Congress as the
"Year of the Flag" ,and residents are
encouraged to display their flags.
The Chamber has two large posters
for any history or education group who
could use them. The anniversary Will
continue throughout the year.
ACTIVITIES INFO
The Chamber has information on
area activities taking place throughout
the summer for things to do, rain or
shine.
Due to the poor attendance in the
past, there will' be no open meeting to
plan the 16th annual Fallfes~, sponSored
by the Chamber of Commerce. The dates
tbis year will be Sept. 26, 27 and 28.
Organizntions and businesses are asked
to firm up their }'allfest plans and in'form
the ehamb~r office of them at 877-2220,
so they may be included in the Fallfest
program and advertising. The program
will be finalized by the end of the month
so it may be printed and distributed in
August.

·~

Judges for Twin Lakes
pageant well qualified
Mona Prill, Chamber of Commerce
secretary and chairman of the 1985 Miss
Twin Lakes Pageant, has officially
announced that the panel of judges for
this, year's contest includes Joanne
Ebbers, 'Robert A. Schneider and Pam
Beck.
Ebbers, a Burlington resident,, .is,
pageaht chairman for the Miss Burlli.6-"
ton Scholarship Pageant and bas been
active in many other beauty pageants
since her daughter became Miss Lake
·Geneva and runner-up to Miss Wisconsin. Currently, Ebbers is ·executive
vice-president of the Burlington Toastmasters Club. She and her husband,
Jim, are the parents of seven children
and have t~o grandsons. A graduate of

,.

(Continued from Front Page),

University of Wisconsin-Whitewater in
elementary education, she teaches in the
Waterford School District and is serving
on the panel of judges for the second
year.
Schneider, a native Milwaukeean,
and current resident of Antioch, has'
i\tdged pageants and contests for various
~\-g-aniz~ions in Wisconsin and Illinois
including Miss Chicago and Miss Windy
City. Schneider holds a master's degree
from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater in art education and has taught art
for the past 20 years in Elkhorn, Lake
Forest and currently Racine. Additionally, he is an interior designer, landscape •
designer and floral desiguer.
Beck, a former Miss Lake Geneva
and second runner-up to Miss Wis~on~
sin, has been associated with various
beauty pageants for several years. She is
a student of the University of WisconsinWhitewater where she is studying for a
degree in business administration and
accounting. An accomplished vocalist,
she also has several years of dance
training and has held major roles in
many musical stage plays for such
groups as Burlington Haylofters and
Lakeland Players. She is a resident of
Delavan.
The pageant will be held Friday,
Sept. 27, at St. John's Center. A social
hour will begin at 7 p.m. followed by
dinner at 7:30 p.m. and the show at
approximately 8:30p.m.
Tickets are available through the
local Chamber of Commerce office or by
2379.

'

Chamber discuss small business conference
The Twin Lakes Chamber of Com- explained the 1986 White House Confer-

merce held their August luncheon at ence on small business, to give. small
NipperSink Country Club. Jenni Schmidt
was hostess to the group.
Fred Wlntergerst, asolstant director
of entertainment, introduced the staff
present including Bill Bavers who will
emcee the Fallfest Miss Twin Lakes
Contest. Marc Steel completed the
!lrogram with "the magic of Nipperllink."
A brief business meeting was held to
allow time for the entertainment. Angela
Karow chaired the brief meeting and

businesSes a chance to make their voices
beard on federal policy issues.
To prepare for the National Conference in Washington, Aug. 17·21, 1986, a
p.-eliminary conference will be open to
all small busines~ owners Thu,rsday,
Sept. 5, at the Hyatt Regency, Milwaukee.

q~·p/~
~

Time running out to enter parade

~

One of the biggest highlights of Twin
Lakes Chamber of Commerce F8llfest is
the parade which has grown larger and
larger each year. This year's theme is
"Twin Lakes,Has 'Thrived in '85."
The cham.'ber extends an invitation to
aU.groups or individuals to p,;rticipate in
the parade by entering a float, antique or
classic car(s), The parade will take place
Saturday, Sept. 28, at 11 a.m. Lin~up
will begin at LakeJVood School at110 a,m,.
If ,you ha"ve any questions or n.eed
further inforination, call the office at
414-877-2220. u you
~pleteand

:I
!

1'

the chamber office on or before
Saturday, Sept. 14. Mailing address is
P.O. Box 818, Twin Lakes, WI 53181.

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call (414)877-2220.
Girls still wishing to enter
should contact the Chamber
Office, Box 81B, Twin Lakes,
or call theabovcnumber·.

Yoder, 17, Sall'rn; Chnstwa
Lynn Sullivan, 17 Pell Lake;

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Fallfest.parade ready to step-off
Over 73 floats and units are entered
in the Fallfcst parade which.begins at 11
a.m. from Lakewood Grade School, down
Wilmot Road and into town, Saturday,
Sept. 28.
The lineup is as follows: Pre~parade
- marshals, village president, James
Mayer, and wife, Mary; Twin Lakes
Police, 'l'win Lakes Fire, Salem Fire,
Silver Lake Fire, Wilmot Fire, Trevor
Fire, Genoa City Fire and Antioch Fire
departments; Twin Lakes village trucks.
Post 544 Color Guard; American Legion
Post 5·14 commnnder, ond Legion
pn~~ident;

commander, Keno-

sha American Legion, and president,

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MrM. John Mtlgrady; American Legion

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,Jonna Franz, 17, Bassett;
Weridy Jp Ambach. lB, Twin
Lakes; and Christine Boge,
20, Paddock Lake (not pic-

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in advance. Tickets are $7.50
for adults and $3.50 for
children under 10. They may
be purchased at -the Twin
Lake~ Chamber Office or

~~~bE~

~~-u~~Bo•~~=~.~~

3 .f-:
:s

There arc six contestants
to date entered in the Miss
Twin Lakes Area Pageant.
They are: Peggy C:wchanl,
17, Twin Lakes; Kelly _L~nn

...

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6 Try For Crown
r
Of Miss Twin Lakes ~Jq\v%"

:;j

Kenosha Auxiliary; Lakewood Grade
School band; Lakewood Grade School
float; Lakewood Girl Scouts; state Sen.
Joseph Andrea: state Rep., 22nd District, Cloyd Porter; county clerk, John
Collins; circuit court clerk, Janet Meier;
U.S. Navy bund and color guard; county
sheriff, Fred Ekornaas; 40 et 8 Voiture
410 train; and antique car group.
~~econd Division
marr;hola, Mr.

and Mrs. James Sayers; All Star Video;
children' a parade; Hillcrest king and
queen; Shamrock Club color guard; Tiny
trails mini-horses; skaters from Rollin'
Wheels; Miss Twin Lakes and court;
Wheatland Band; Kloppstein's ".Fall

Third division - InarshaJs, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lorenz; Bristol Outstanding
Man and Woman; Bethel 79 Job's
Daughters; Genoa City Village Garden
Club; Girl Scout Troop 52; Miss Lake
CoWlty fair queen; S!ades Corners Lucky
Clovers 4-H; and antique car group.

Look Inside

Mrs. Ken Samuels: Aquanut8 boatsi
Miss Kenosha CoW>ty; Randall Grade
School band; Randol! Volunteer Fire
Department Auxiliary float; TabaJa
mini-bikes; Randall Grade School float;
Dale Olson antique trucks; Randall Cub
ScoutS; Randall Girl Scouts; Central
High School band; Miss Kenosha County
Farm Bureau; Hardware Hank, Walking
Inflatable; and antique car group.
Fif\h division - marshals, Mr. and
Mrs. '\Villiam Maguire; First Financial
Savings float; Keqosha 4-H dog project;
. Miss Bristol queen and court; Big Z
. Riding Club; Wilmot High Key Club,
Kiwanis; Kr8chey, two paint horses;
Knights of Columbus Council 6554;
. Scandinavian convertible; R.J. Construction; Wilmot Hi!\h School cheerleaders;
and Wilmot High School hand.

Fourth division- marshals, Mr. and

for 3 Full Pages
of Twin lakes
Fallfest Fun
and Specials
SEPT.27,28,29
L----------------------~
Fantasy''; Twin Lakes Fire Department
and Rescue Auxiliary float; Twin RWlners Snowmobile Club; and antique car
group.

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Six seeking 1985 ti .. &~
~~~~'"
,. M.lss TWl.nMiss Twin Lakes Pageant plans 'A ]f.),uc;h of Class'
OI

===========

TWIN LAKES - Entries in
the Miss Twin Lakes Area Contest stood at six at Courier pess
time today.
Contestants to date are Wendy
J o Ambach, 18, and Peggy
Czochara, 17, both of Twin
'o~es: Kelly Lynn Yoder, 17,
_,.. 1; Christine Boge, 20, Pad·
" ' Lake; Jonna Franz, 17,
ett: and Chri,tina Lynn Sullivan, 17, Pelt Lake.
The contest will be one of the
highlights of Fall Fest '85 Sept.
27-29. It is open to single girls in
ttie Twin Lakes area, which in·
eludes Bassett, Powers Lake,
New Munster, Lilly Lake,
Trevor, Wilmot, Pel! Lake, Genoa City, Silver Lake, Camp Lake,
Salem, Paddock Lake and Richmond, Ill.
Conte~tants must be legal residents of the Twin Lakes area and
at least 16 years of age as of Jan.
1, 1985, and under 22 by Jan. 1,
1986.

The deadline for entering is
Sept. 13.
Contestants must be free to
participate in three rehearsals

•

MISS

Name ........................
Address...................
Telephone ...............
Date of Birth........ ..

for the pageant. The
members of h_e~ cou
pected to parttctpate
tivities of Fall Fest.
Judging will be bas
sonality, appearance
clothes, speaking abl
activities and accom~
Contestants should
accompanying entry
submit it along wltl
graph of themselves
Lakes Area Chambe
·merce Queen Contest
818, Twin Lakes, Wlsl

*****!A!,....,,..._.!A!,....,,....,!A!,....,!.I.!
•• •...,..;-or;.,.-;...,....,...,.-;...,...,...,...
The queen will b
Card of Th an ks
during a pageant at
Church Community
·
Sept. 27. The pagean

( ' (0L ''< L

memo.frorn

1

Plans for the 1985 Miss Twin Lakes
Pageant were recently announced by
pageant chairman and Chamber of
Commerce secretary Mona Prill.
Once again Twin Lakes resident
William Clark Baber, will direet and
produce tbe gala program wbicb will
select Miss Twin Lakes and her court as
a prelude to Fallfest '85. Theme of tbie
year's pageant is "A Touch of Clasa"
and will open witb a production number
featuring contestants and director In
song and dance.
Mistress of ceremonlea, Ann Nettesheim, Elkhorn, will also sing and dance.
Other featured entertainment will inelude A. Douglas Benoit, Palmyra·
Sharon Barnhart and Debra Warner:
Lake Geneva; Lorie Schroeder DelaVan.
Peter Kouzes, Elkhorn; Sherl Skllken'
Twin Lskes; Shirley Smitb, McHenry;
andBobUebele, Walworth.
·
Schedul~d for Friday, Sept. 27, at St.
John's, Twin Lakes, tbe evening will
b~gin witb a aoc:ial hour et 7 p.m., witb
dinner. at 7:30 p.m. and tbe .abo'!' to
follow unmedistely. Tickets are available
through tbl> cbember office.

{-<. ~

?r

LYNN ANDERS•

Many thanks to all my ~Ia­
and good friends from far
and near for coming to share
p>y 30th birthday with me.'A
big th'\)lks to Jerry, a great DJ,
for his music. Also, thanks to
Mary. Nelson for making posters.
Thanks to all,
Joe Bettack
ti~es

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Wm Clark Baber will direct and
prodao~ the MI08 Twin, Lakea Paaeant
Friday, Sept. 1:7, at St. John'• Co-mdty
Center,_ Twin Lakeo. Mlotreaa of cere•

monlea wiD be AnD Notteabelm. Poao1111t
tloketa are available at the Twin Loba
Chamber of Commerce office.

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In the Fun Run, John Prill,
Twin Lakes, paced the male
·
or H.7

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6liaJ~{

tn' Wheels Roller Rink.
alty World.
In !he children's divlstnn

(,

·

ny Azukas took the grand p• 1'
among the boy~ and Arnd~-, ·

Teven. grnnd prize among t
girls. Jennifer Nelson won
best costume entry and Chr_~,-),
Bisel. best decora tee!

Twelve teams
urday in the

from fire departments
och, Arlington Hetghts. Wnor!•
tock. and Lake Villa in lliir;():·and Randall, Wheatland. S1h·r

Twin Lakes
queen

LakP. Wilmot and Twin !.:il'"'

1·

Wl'>COJhtfl

The Woodstock Citv team,,...
first
followed
bv
Arli1·:gt··

Hetghts, Silver
Wheatland

l:ake

indicted
•
ring
counts against 'the
charged.
The others are Leonard
Eugene Arnold, 33, Appleton;
William Van Dallwyk, 30, Oshkosh; Gregory Pasch, 29, Oshkosh; Jose Diaz, 53, Santa Ana,
Calif.; and. Robin Gering, 27,
Ontario, Calif.
'Pasch was indicted on one
count of consp'iracY- .and was
arrested and his bail ws set at
$1 ,,000. The other four had not
been arrested late Saturday
night.
·
Brill was named as a defendant in 24 of the 32 count. The
biggest was that he was manager of a continuing criminal

enterprise.
Brill was also ·acclJSed of other
counts including defrauding the
Internal Revenue Service, tax
evaasion and other drug related

AnnuillTall

attracts thron
By JIM ROHDE
Staff Writer

TWIN LAKES Moderate
temperatures and sunny skies
attracted large crowds to the
Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce Fall Fest over the
weekend.
The !5th annual celebration
began Friday night when !7-year
did Janna Franz of Bassett was
selected the new Twin Lakes
Area Queen.
Christina Sullivan, 17, Pel!
Lake, was named first runner-up
and Kelly Yoder, 17, Salem, s'ec-

Among the craft entries, Carol
Pedersen, Union Grove, won
first place and $75. Mary Jo
Michels, McHenry, Ill., placed
second.
Earlier Sunday, 65 runners
participated in the Lakes Area
Kiwanis 5K and Fun Run. Kenda
Buxton, Burlington, was the top
female runner in the 5K run with
a time of 21 minutes, 30 seconds.
Bob Bythell, Villa Park, Ill, was
the top male runnPr with n timP
of 16.2~.
!n the Fun Run, John Prill,
paced the male

C!n\-,·-

solida!ecl School u;;,:
The Twin Lake:-; l"
ment and Rescue ."c
first in the civic
to! lowed by tht:· !~, ·
Department Aux!lid ·
Runners Snmvrnnb;l•
the Genoa City Gard~-··

In the commeru;'l:

tnes.
In· Wht'E'!~ Hnlif•r

alty World.
In the children'.;;
nv

1\zuk:l~

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took lfw

unwng \tll' i>llY'·,
Teven, grund pr1zf

girls. Jennifer
best costume entry <
Bisel, besl decorated
Twelve teams cornp•"·
urday in tht• w;l!f'rfwt:
from ftrP departrrH'nt~

och, Arlington Heights
toe!<, and Lakr V!lLl 1n
and Randall, WhC"'ali<Hil'

Twin Lakes
queen

Lake, Wilmot and
Wisconsin.
The Woodstock Cit\

first
followed by· Ar
Height,, Silv<>r Lak<'
Wht>atland

f

I

Sharon Carey,· Kenosha, io1o~s over cr~ items al, Sunday's show

.' .

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P.O. Box

ICCTc-'\ClJ Ll

5~2

Next to Post Office

140 E. Main St.

35¢

Nippersink sets the stage for CBS movie
BY DIANE JAHNKE
Genoa City is a quaint, wee village nonexistent, according to the United
States atlas. Yet in a. Hollywood fashion,
it has gained notoriety. ''The home of

J

'The Young and the Restless,''' now
holds memories of a rnade~for-teleVision
stage.
This ·past week a movie crew from
Los Angeles, but mostly from Chicago
Studio City, was filming segments for
the CBS production ''Following the
Footsteps,'' at Nippersink Manor
Resoit, Genoa City. Starring Ed Asner,
, well known for his "Lou Grant" series,

the movie will co-star Gary Cole, from
"Fatal Vision," and Kate McNeil, from
the mini-series "Cain and Abel."
Producer Stan Killis said the plot
centers around two physicians. The
father (A.~mer) is an alcoholic, and his
son (Cole), a drug addict. Both are
surgeons. ''The theme recognition is
that they realize they are impaired and
need rehabilitation,'' Killis related.
Inebriated scenes of Asner were
filmed Sept. 25 at Old Hickory Establish-

ment and Tavern, Highways 173 and 45,
in Antioch Township. Staggering out of
the bar appearing highly intoxicated, it
was hard to imagin~ the "editor" image
he once carried. But when the scene was
"cut," Asner was found to be down to
earth, soft spoken, relaxed and a
pleasure to meet.
Filming took place at Nippersink
Manor Sept. 26 and 27. As will be
projected in the movie, the resort will
actually be "a retreat where Asner's
drying out," Killis said. Cole will also
''come here and try to withdraw from
drugs with the help of his wife
(McNeil)."
During those days of shooting, car
scenes were filmed down Route 12 in
Richmond near International House of
·Wine and Cheese. Another scene.·Was
shot on Ernst Kloppstein's farm. Klopp·
stein re-created the scenario he<B.nd
about 50 others watched.
"The young doctor and his wife had
an argument and take off for a drive,
While traveling down a country road,
they decide to stop and see the pretty
woods. He stl¢s undressing her, and l
thought, 'You eould do better thlln that,'

shooting, Kloppstein received a call from
a crew member. He was told the
producer was interested in filming on his
farm after seeing the attractive hillside

for a fence that wae cut open. He also
Sigllet.i a release stating that he wouldn't
want to collect royalties.

andslopes.

uled to air sometime in January. The
2-hour movie is directed by Stuart

·

Klopp~tein

was asked to sign an
insurance waive·r and was reimbursed

Th~

thoy malt.cr. up at t.hEI!. r<Pat ~at'A.I\. ~.!..In
~lecting this farm to film at, Klopp olein

said he believes the producer noticed the
area when staying at Nippersink some
time ago. Several d·ays prior to the

in area

"Following the Footsteps" is schedMillar.

~ 'FOUo.Wins: tbe
the role of a alcohoUc
doctor, scenes were abot at Old Hickory EstabUrab:m:ent aDd
Tavern, in Antioch Township, Sept. 25.
(Diane Jahnke Photo)

Sun shines on their Fal~lfest parade

'-J\j

Jonn& Fratu., 17,
Twin

Lnkt_~v;

wM

crowned Ml88

patrons who won party cakes during the
F'allfest drawing. They are Jo Puzerewski, Chad Coe Cawfield, Daie Schmidt,
Linda Freier, John Franz, Daniel Swidersky, Linda Martin, Patty Tindall, Jim

at the Frlday nlg.ht pAQl'liWt

which kicked off !985 Follfeot. thnz hod w
forego rldlng ln the special royal eonver·

tlble becauge: she was marchlng lD the
Wilmot High School band during the
parade; Besides music, the busy young
woman enjoys boneb&ck riding and
uwimmlntt· She ~tald nbC would like 1.0
0C"t-omt~ IUl

orthopedic l!lut];;eon .wd bave a
family. Fhst runner-up was Christina
Sullivan mr~d !iiC('ond rtll.ll!Der-up, Kelly
Yodd'r.

An enthusiastic crowd filled the $25 gift certificate, Gander Mountain; third, M. De Homer; 12 and under village of Twin Lakes last weekend, $10 cesh, Straw Hat; necklace, Nipper- first, Billy Dele.
Women's 5-K overall winner, Kenda
boosting the attendance at every Fallfest sink Resort; three suntan sessions,
Sun; 3·month movie Buxton, Burlington, in a time of 21:30:
event from the opening Miss Twin Lakes Scandinavian
pageant on Friday evening through the membership, Laurin's Landing; $10 gift 40 and over - first, Jeanne Barr,
certificate, Image Gift Shop; brunch for second, Pat Fischer; 30-39 - first, B.
last event scheduled Sunday night,
Under a clear blue sky with bright two, Andre's Steak House; Friday fish ·Avery, second, D. Dube; 20-29 - first,
sunshine warming them, hundreds lined for two, Gilead House; Sunday dinner for Terry Lopes, second, Patty Carberry.
the streets Saturday morning to· watch two, Colony House; and pierced earring
Parade winners were: civic - fu-st,
the 45-minute parade which fe"atured travel case, Straw Hat.
Twin Lakes Fire Auxiliary, second,
Sullivan's prizes included, trophy, Randall Fire Auxiliary, third, Twin
plenty of bands, floats 1 marching units
Twin Lakes Auto Soles; rose bouquet, Runners, fourth, Genoa City Garden
and dignitaries.
The sensational weather continued Sentry Floral; $75 scholarship, Twin Club; commercial - first, Ernst Kloppover the whole weekend, enhancing the Lakes Recreation, Bassett Ready Mix, stein, second, All-Star Video, third,
well-planned entertainment, and making Wilmot Ready Mix; pierced earring Rollin' Wheels, fourth, Linda Lascoe
travel case, Straw Hat; $5 cash, Straw Realty World, fifth, First Financial;
every Fallfest visitor glad to be there.
Jonna Franz reigned as Miss .Twin Hat; and flight bag, Horizon Travel.
youth - first, Lakewood School, second,
Yoder received a trophy, Twin Lakes Slades Corners Lucky Clovers, third,
Lakes, after her coronation Friday night,
Her court consisted of first runner~up, Auto; rose bouquet, Sentry Floral; $75 Randall School.
Chritrt.ina SuJBvan, and second runner- scholarship, pageant organization;
Children's parade winnerA were:
pierced earring travel cnso, Straw hat; $& first, Jennifer Nell:i<Jn, socond, Lind&oy
up, 'Kelly Yoder.
The Twin Lakes royalty received cash, Straw Hat; and flight bag, Horizon Martin, and third, Erin Walsh. Bike
Travel Agency.
many prizes for winning the titles.
winners included, first, Charles Bisel,
Results· of Lakes Area Kiwanis 5K second, Ed Martin, and third, Chris
Franz was awarded a tiara from Twin
Lakes Chamber of Commerce: trophy, and 1.4 mire Fun Run are as follows:
Martin. Grand prize for boys wa.'i given
Men's O~K overall winner was Bob to Donny Azukas and for girls, Amanda
Twin Lakes Auto Saies; rose bouquet,
Sentry Floral; $100 scholarship, Ki- Bythell, Villa, Park, fli., in a time of Teven.
first, Jerry Barr,
wanis; $100 scholarship, pageant organ- 16:28; 40 and over
Brick Oven Bakery announced that
ization; $100 gilt certificate, Carol Block; second, J. Cornea, third, C. Cerer; 30-39 the grand opening of their new location
$75 savings bond, .First Financial Bank; - first, Dave Johnson, second, Jay in Twin Lakes was a success.
$50 savings bond, 1st Bank Southeast; 'Orndorf, third, K. Zuhlke; 20-29- first,
They also announced the 24 bakery
$25 cash, Businessman's Association; Ron Cavage, second, .Tustin Tindall,

{N.HH'Y Pnukr Pho!o)

Octoberfest set at Powers Lake
(SP, WK)- The Powers Lake Jaycees
will hold their first Octoberfest on
fiaturday, Oct. 5, at Tom and Mary's,
downtown Powers Lake.
The event will run from 2 P .. m. ·to
midnight. Beers will be availablll for
2fi centFI ench from 2 to 4 p.m.: Live
--- ,.,:...~-:--~:-'."~

entertainment by the Bushwhackers
will begin at 8 p.m. and continue to
closing. Other .features Will include

Rohde, Gerrie Smith, Jerry Michaels,
Marilyn Hoffman, Deloris Jackley,
Bonnie Necbvatal, David Lee Casto,

rood, gameaiand door prizes.

Karin Meade, Gail Schawn. DuWayne
Strang, Peggy Panas, Mary Stubs-tad,

:

All proceeds will benefit the Town of
Randall Volunteer Fire Dep"!rtment
Emergency Fuijd.

Kathy Pritchard, Sandy Budnick, Alice
Koehn and K. Batdorf.

--Kenosha News

17
---

\londay, December 16, 1985

...
<:!-

Kundert flies Into action on bells, accompanied by ,

the
hot

Ma
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II co
If you think there's not much
demand for bell ringers these
days, you haven't talked to
Pamela Kundert. 33, of Lake
Geneva.
Kundert, a professional entertainer and musician. began
playing hand bells 1n a church
bell choir, but after an
anonymous benefactor pres-

peteer. folk singer and clown,
the biggest demand for her
talent now until Christmas will
be as a tintinambulationist, or
hand bell player.
"We've got 10 performances
booked in a 12-day period," she
said. "That means Carol and I
will really have our hands
full."
That comment could be
taken literallv since her set of

ented t1er with her own com-

b·-:lls covers -two octaves and

By JOE VAN ZANDT
Stall Wrlter

includes 25 tones, one for each
note including sharps and flats.

-each
l't-;.cr !nstn.;-

nf-c:::~_l

c._,1,

,..,,.,,,..,rc; rnust get

s

11rist~

pounds, several thousand times
during a performance is pti'ysi~
cally demanding, especially for
a slender woman such as Pam.
Although the duet is paid for
most of their performances,
Pam said it is nonetheless a
labor of love, especialiy at
Christmastime when performining almost every day
means precious little time for
ail her other responsibiities as
the wife of a dairy farmer and
mother of a family.
Wl1en she performed recenta·,

dir,.1' ·r mtetir;g ;::,f L:::
Lakes ·\rea Chamber of

r1·t

pointed to them. The result,
[hougb a bit chaotic, showed
just how difficult ;r can be to
c-ing even one bell
''To even get a sound from
~he bells, you have to hold them
up and then
the
'Nrist
order to get the
clapper to sr.ri.ke the brass,"
she
"If you don't hold the

Jell st;aight,

will either

r:ot get a
or the sound
muffled·

sic is available that is arranged
for bells.
Finally, Pam said, a set of
hand-made, perfectly pitched
bells is expensive. Her set cost
in excess of $2,500. she said,
and only inc!udes two octaves;
soloist, that genens
performing slower

Christmas

whtch

can·,:-

many bell players ha'-"2 sets of
four or more octaves
.Pam said her attraction to
bell playing started as
anot!1er musical challenge,
her fondness for the pure
sour,ds of the belis has grown ~
v.,'ith her ski!ls.

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Twin Lakes
Twin Lakes is located 20 miles west of
the City of Kenosha on Route 50, just an
hour drive from Chicago, Milwaukee,
Madison or Rockford. Fine highways
through beautiful countryside make this
lake region easy to reach.
Private aircraft and charter flights
also have convenient access to the area
via W.estosha Airport, located two
minutes·from 'Twin Lakes. Four seasons
of fun and recreation for all ages make
the Twin Lakes area truly a year round
vacation land. There are sandy beaches
ior sun and swimming with sparkling,
clean water; five golf courses; two auto
race tracks and a drag strip with summer
long racing; rowboats and outboard motorboats as well as ski boats and sailboats
are available for sun, fun, fishing and
waterskiing.
The fine motels, hotels, resorts, restaurants and lounges, combined with endless
variety of fun facilities, make it a "must
stop .. on your vacation plans.
Twin Lakes Sailing Club holds races
each Saturday at I p.m. The club's portof-call is Olde Fitzgerald's on East
Lakeshore Drive on Lake Elizabeth. Special races are held on holiday weekends.
Twin Lakes is the horne of the
Aquanuts, title-holders of all Amateur
1\'ater Skiing of the 1983 and 1984 Triple
Crown. Exciting performances include:
Jump Boats, Trick skiing, Barefooting.
Pyramid, Ramp, Tricks & flips. Ballet
line, Doubles, Swivel Skiers and Clowns.
Shows are every Thurs. and Sat. at 6:30
p.m. at Lance Park (Lance Drive- Hwy

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14 KENOSHA GUIDE

vther spor_t fish.
Tennis players will find courts to meet
their interest at Legion Park, Wilmot
High School, and the· Ricate Club at
Nippersink Manor resort.
Golf courses abound. Of the more
popular golf spots are the Nippersink
Championship 18-hold course, open to the
public, and the Twin Lakes country
a semi-private 18-hole golf course.
SUMMER CALENDAR .
June 2 "Fly-In - Drive-In Breakfast"
sponsored by the Westosha
Flying Club. 7:00 a.m. - 1:00
p.m. Antique, homebuilt, and
production aircraft are on dis~
play. Plane rides.
June 9 Nlne-ltole golf/Aquanut Ski Sl)ow
Fundraiser, Twin Lakes Country
Club.
June 20 "Wilmot Natlonals"-marching
bands national competition. Participants from all over the country. Wilmot High School at 7
p.m.
June 23 Babe Ruth Golf Outing - Twin
Lakes Country Club.
July 28 "Twin Lakes Sportsmen Chlclten
B~B~Q," noon at the Twin Lakes
Country Club grounds, S and
Bradley Place.
Aug.
7-ll
KENOSHA COUNTY FAIR On
Sunday, Aug. II. Special fair
attraction: Helen Cornelius
Country Western Band,
Sept.
27-29
"TWIN LAKES FALLFEST" food, fun and games. Parade on
the 28th at 11 a.m.
For further information on Twin )
Lakes, call Angela Karow ( 414) 877-2220.

i

TWIN LAKES

Twin Lakes in Western Kenosha County
is one_of Wisconsin's popular winter recreation areas with opportunities for
cross_ country and downhill skiing, ice
skating and snowmobiling.
f..arge groups, such as Senior Citizen
and organizations can arrange:. to:~bave
therr_~wn _Fish Bqil, at Olde Fitzgeralds
on Cty. trunk EM out of Twin Lakes on
Lake Shore Drive by special arrangements. Fish Boils are especially nice
during the fall seasons but are open all
winter every Friday night from 5:3ll to 9
p.m. For reservations call 414-877-3220.
New Munster Huntipg grounds provide
places for hiking, and nature walks located on KD off of Highway F.
Jan. 25, 26, & 27, 1985 are dates of the
Twin Lakes Winterfest which provides a
week-end of fun including golf on the ice,
snow sculpture contest, spaghetti di.riners
at Dom's Village Inn, Twin Runners bed
races, torchlight parade and bonfire on
Saturday.
Sunday has a pancake breakfast at St.
Johns_ cross country ski races at the
Twin lakes country Club, snov.mobile
races. softball on ice, ice skating races
and many other attractions.
AC'comrnodations are--available at

The Pink House 201 Lance Dr. Twin

Lakes, WI 53181
Motel units with TV, cocktail lounge with
a fireplace and full menu dining in a re-

sort atff!:osphere. Located on Lake ?<ary.
Edgewater Motel 340 Lake Street Twin

lakes, WI 53181
Lake Mary, entertainment.

The Hut ~,1otel Lake & Miiin Twin Lakes,
WI 53181
Color TV, weekly rates available, open
year round.
Twin Lakes Inn 611 Rink Road Twin
Lakes, WI 53181
12 fooms, heatec;., TV in all rooms, cocktail lounge.
Lakeview Motel 131 S. Lake Street Twin
Lakes, WI 53181
Extra large, fully carpeted rooms with
tubs and showers, coffee an TV in all
rooms. kitchenettes available.
Good food is availble at the local restaurants, Dam's Village Inn on Lance
Drive with a full menu and Italian
specialties (phone 877-3222) and Twin
Lakes Country Club with casual dining
and full men, Wed. thru Sat. (phone for
reservations 877-2500). Located on Legion
Drive in Twin Lakes.
Many other dining areas are available
for anything from a snack, businessmens'
luncheon and complete dinners.
Western Kenosha County is the horne
of the Westosha Air Port, 30520 !16th
Street on Highway C. A privately owned
public airport with 2500 fe~t of paved and
lighted runways. Full service with fuel,
hangers, tie downs and complete maintenance on base. Ifs the home base for
approximately 50 privately owned planes.
The home of the Westosha Flying Club,
the airport offers affordable pricing for
flying, full time instruction for both renting. private and advance lieenses, and
unique automatic fueling service with
fuel availability from 6 a.m . to 11 p.m
For further Twin Lakes information

~~~~~2~r;r ;~~~~~a~b;r0 ~~~~~~~~!~ /
Box BJB, Twin Lakes. WI 53181.

·

' , r.'

~-----~~~-. ---.·',;__j-:•,,,;,~,-~

- ;

.
f
rail able for W1nter est race

U·tL /2 -lt--8)-

amber elects new directors

Bells rang out in the spirit of Kempken, dentist, and Ed Wentz,
Christmas at the Twin Lakes Area banker, were elected to 3-year terms on
Chamber of Commerce annnal meeting, the board of directors for the chamber.
Dec. 10, at the Twin Lakes Country Club,
Winners of the door prizes were Mrs.
with 30 members present.
Pam Kundert and Carol Voss Brant John Hickey, of the Image Card and Gift
Shoppe;
Mrs. Ciolfi of Ciolfi's True
presented the entertainment with a
Christmas music program of bell ringing Value Hardware; Judith Irwin, public
relations representative of Northern
on double octave bronze bells.
Eight members at a time joined in to Illinois Medical Center of McHenry;
try their hand at ringing bells un5fer the Karow, ex-vice-president of the chamber; Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald, of Olde
direction of Kundert.
"Some day we may have a bell choir Fitzgerald's; Col. Robert Sevick, of
if they get together again. It was so Times Past Estate Auctions; and Marge
Baumann of Marty's Tavern.
enjoyable," commented Angela Karow,
executive secretary.
The next regular membership lunchSerious business was handled briefly eon meeting will be at the Fairview at
to receive the election returns.
noon Tuesday,·Feb. 11. Members of the
Elected in a very close election, with
Businessmen's Association are welcome
a total of 90 bul!oLs cast, were Kay
as always. Call 877-2220 for reservac;orsett from Gorsett's lGA, Dr. Bruce tions.

;ain highlight the
Jtterfest festivities
. 25, at the Twin
Sponsored by the
obile Club and the
Club, registratiop
a.m. to noon, with
1 p.m. and final

spectators will be requested, and will be
donated to the Twin Lakes and Randall
Fire Departments. Entry fees go back for
prize money for the fastest beds. There
will be special prizes for the best looking
bed and the best dressed team.

:e to all Westosha
>artments will be a
win Lakes Country
tment that has the
~t completed beds

request them, on a
:l basis.
\ $1 donation from

Entrants must be 16 years of age or
older. Teams will consist of five people
running a 1/4 mile course. Four people
will push the bed and one must be in bed
at all times. The bed must have a
minimum· of three wheels, real bed
frame with headboard and mattress with
springs or box spring. The bed must be
in the staging area by noon. The bed
cannot be carried ·and must be at least
36" by 72" (twin bed or larger).

Free refreshments will be given to

contestants. For further informati<contact John Stohr, (414) 877-3570, '
Cliff Cantwell, (414)877-2500.

······••••*
BED RACE ENTRY BLANK

Name of team
Contestants:
1.

2.
3.
4.

5.

~~~~~~~~~..,
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John Stohr rand Aleta Rickert sit among

for S10 each to team111 requeudng them and
entering the Twin Lakes Winteriest
bed races. Westosha uea·volm~teer fire
B A departments are eopecllllly cballenged to
Y 1parW<e In tbe Saturday, Jan. 25, event.
ExecutivE The Twin 1-akeo Counay aab will donate

M

id:v<.lV !wtwe~n ('.hicag(.J and,
Mdwnukct' lies the town of
TWill

L;Jki'S.

Sill'

pf

J•'"w-LI·t·JJ!It i\JJJJtwl Vv'ill!t·rft•st whid1 is

scheduled for rlanuarv 25th, 26th and
::·~thofl98.t'J
.
l'ht• weekt'nd of
winter
events starts with 11 "Door
style ' Fish Bl.lil" on
evemng.
~nturdnv is 11 bi!SV dnv
I I1·JI!\· 1111d i\'l"t<H< V' 11-

a Fishin1;
l\:1• 1",

u11

f IH·

Ldu

Coif on lee is a popular event open to
all. 'l'h1' ice is 1'11-'·arl'd and snow rnound~·d 11p l.o :-;Lop !IH· hall:-; a:-;

tiH·y

ilfl'

hil

lru111 LIH~ Llo;•.>~ which nn~ Jllarked with
orange paint. Sonw snow must be left
to form <1 g-reen about six feet in diame-

ter similar to golf course g-reens. Golf
course flag-s mark t.he holes which are
a l"ilp :~ :!''
p11ll.1'rs :u11\
<~f:llli:l' golf halls

drill1·d i1l!o tlu· ic1· In
d1'1·p. TIH·
musl
Jrlllh dllll

fl)rlll
I!SI'

prizfor fir.c;t. prize t.o

l'idu!L-. uf ninP holes are $f).()() and

rnnn

.~l.'i.OO

l'ri·;.t•,-, :1n· ;ds11

drivl',

holt~

same as in golf.
stnrts t.hr dnv off wit.h n Pnn-

thl'

in one, etc.,

Lakeview Motel
181 S. Lake Street

th~

Twin LukeH, W L ;):l! H!

of Columbus and open to anyexercise off the added pounds
from that, there is a 1 km. or ;; krn.
Cross Countrv Ski Race and softball
g-ame on ice. -The Twin Lakes Diving
Club runs
Tot Fishing for Priz-

414-877-3043
The Pink House
201 Lance Drive
Twin Lakes, WI. 53181
414-877-2783
Edgewater Motel

spllllC~IJrt·d

by

one.

on Sundny for tfw

(•s", n _,qwcinl
l1Hl'l

i\11

ilJ:(·:J

(·IIJ<J_y

llw

SJltJWIIIIJ!!l!J·

J{uces un the lake sponsored by the
Twin HunnerR Snowmobile Club who
al.-;o sponsors the hilnrious Bed Races
1111 Snl11rdav. ·'l'lw Bt~d Hacc cou:-.i . . t.H of
t.eam~ of five··-·-four people pushing the
bed and one person in the bed at all
times. The bed must have wheels, be at
least 8G" x 72" ,have a frame and rnaand cannot be carried. Prizes are
!o Llw fu:-dt~Ht. bed on t.he 1 ~
milt' t·our~P nnd ul~o t.lw "Bt~.'d Look
in1~" ht·d

and "Ht·~L Dre~mcd" teum.
The population of Twin Lakes i:::~
nurrnally :\,GOO but during Winterfest it
douhlt•s to fivP or six thowmnd_ Wt·l'k
t·nd an:omodution.s can be made u(. the
following addresses:

1:10 Lnh

St.n~f·!

Twin LakeH, WI. !J:IIHI

414-877-3584

Mary Bauman
338 Main Street
Twin Lakes, WI. 53181
114-87~·2201

Angela M. Knrow
Executive Vice PreHidenL'
Box 818
'l'win Lakes, WI. r):H81
414-~77 -2220

a

·s.~E~:::§ags.l

(JPl:=;o.roq-....,c::d'-3

Nun Better /tntshes (, the eight completed beds avllllable to rent

::r
p,

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3~§.0'~n:=-G'"1r.n

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::0

5- ~ 3 ~

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p:,<CJQ;:j
s.
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Chamber

elect,sn~fai~crirr)-~,,:~~~~;bl~ f~~~linterfe~

Bells rang out in the spirit of
Christmas at the Twin .Lakes Area
Chamber of Commerce annual meeting,
Dec. 10, at the Twin Lakes Country Clnh
with :JO memhPN •~~---

Kempken, dentist, and Ed Wentz,
:ain highlight the
banker, were elected to 3-year terms on nterfest festivities
•
. 25, at the Twin
Sponsored by the
ooile Club and the
Club, registration
a.m. to noon, with
1 p.m. and final

the board of directorR f...,,. ... ~..-

spectators will be requested, and will be
donated to the Twin Lakes and Randall
Fire Departments. Entry fees go back for
prize money for the fastest beds. Then'
will be special prizes for the best looking
bed and the best dressed team.
Entrants must be 16 years of age or
older. Teams will consist of five peopk

.-----------·

as~z-us·tol.t IM •sa111!1 u!M.I..

.

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iz

WINTERFEST IN TWIN

~6

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0
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1:0

January 25th, 26th, & 27th, 1985

0.~

<(

:!

~UJ
E-·
~~ ljj w
'-?:t:W
•!;J a:

~
':-,.,

By Angela Karow
Executive Vice President

M

~

..----,

id':"'<.1Y bt:tween C:hicag-1.1 and
Mdw;wkce la~s Uw town of
Lakes, si((' of the
J<'ourt.eenth Annual Winterfest which is
schPduled for ,Jnnunry 2!l!.h, 2f-it.h nnrl
~~'i"llt

,d"

Thr·

Tv.'Jfl

!~)Hf"i

W!'f'IH•J)(]

1/l

Wlnl<·r

<·vt·!JI.~ :->I.:JrLs wit.h <1 "!Joor
style "Fish Boil" on Friday evening.
Saturday is a busy day with a Fis.hing
Derby and Motorcycle Races on the
lake.
Golf on Ice is a popular event open to
all. The ice is cleared and snow mound~
ed up to stop the bal!s as they are hit
from !.he tees which arc marked with
orange paint. Some snow must be left
tu form a green about six feet in diame(Pr similar to g-olf course g-reens. Coif
co\m.;e flags mark the holes which are

drill<·d inl.o tlw i{"t'

1.<) form n cup ~-:l"

deep. The
muRt. use putters and
irons and
orange golf balls.
Tickt·l.c; of nine holes an~ $:dl0 and priz.
e:-:
from $1 .'1.00 for first prize to
$! JJO

("ollsulation pri:t.!'.'l d!'!H'!Hling

on llw n·(·t~ipl.o; l'riz(~S an~ also awarded
i"cJ<. ! lu· longl'sl · driv(', hoi(• i11 <nH•, de.,

same ns in golf.
Sunday :-:tnrts Uw d11y off" with 11 Pnncake Breakfast spu;1sored by the
Knights of Columbus and open to
<HlP. To t'X('rci.•w off I fw nddt'd JH
fwm that, Lhcre i.'i 11 ! 1 ·• km. or ;) km
(:ross
.<..Jki Hao: llllrl .'-lofUJidl
game on Jce.
Twin Lakes 1Jiving

Club runs "Tiny Tot Fishing for Prizes", a special activity on Sunday for the
kids. All ages enjoy the Snowmobile
Races on the lake sponsored by the
Twin Runners Snowmobile Club who
also sponsors the hilarious Bed Races
on Saturday. The Red Race consists of
teams of five----four peopl·e pushing the
bed and one person in the bed at all
times; The bed must have Wheels, be at
least 86" x 72" ,have, a frar'ne and rnatress, and cannot be carried. P\izes are
nwarded to t.he fnste~·ll. bed on t!w 1 .,
mile Course and also the "Best Looking" bed and "Best Dressed" team.
The population of Twl·n Lakes is
norma!!y .1,.)00 but. during Winterfest it.

Lakeview Motel
!.'ll S. Lake

Stn~t~t

Twin Lakes, Wl. C<-!IHl
414-877-:104:1
Tht• Pink JlouHt~
'.W! l.arH"t.' J)rivt·

-~

Twru i,IJk<~s. WI. :):\I HI
4 J 4-H77 -:.nHJ

Edgewater Motel
430 Lake Street
Twin Lakes, WI. 5:1181
414-877-3584

For further inforrnatio
golf on the ice or other event
Mary Bauman
338 Main Street
Twio Lakes, WI. .S.3181
414·B77-2201
Angela M. Karow
Executive Vice President
HoxH18,

doubles to' fivl' or >liX t.hotJ.'lBrHL W{"Pk
end accomodationR can be mnde, nt. the
("of lowing nddre>~~·W.'l"

/mpucl

I

f(J/1

17

Page 16

WESTOSHA REPORT

Wed., Jan. 22, 1986

Cross-country skiing featured at Winterfest
* • • • "" * • . . .. • • •

The Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Lakes
Area Kiwanis Club is holding a
cross-country ski race, 10:30 a.m.
Sunday, Jan, 26, duringWinterfesL
Registration begins at 9:30 p,m, at the
Twin Lakes Country Club, Legion Drive,

REGISTRATION-WAIVER
LAKES AREA KIWANIS
CROSS-COUNTRY SKI RACE
(Please print)
Name.
Sex.

Age
Addrf:'RS

City/State

Race
2Vz KM

or

5KM

'~-... '

DIVISIONS
Junior
Ml or Fl
M2 orF2
M3 or F3
M4 orF4
M5 or F5

letters To The Editor
Freeze Medicare
Editor:
As you know the new
federal budget recently
signed into law by the
Presirlt~nt
contains
a
provision fn"t.•z.ing Mt.-dicarc

·.. .,.

reimbursements
to
physicians for a 15 month
period beginning July 1.
The law also contains inccntivc>s for physicians to enter into agreements to accept Medicare assignment
for u 12-month period beginning Oct.l.
Thus, we urge !.he Keno...:;ha
rounlv Mc·dic:l! Snde!v to
;ulopl. a po:>t!tun wlueh- t•n

,,(:,

\'J

12 and under
13 to 18
19 to 29
30 to 39
40 to 49
50-plus

that in 1984 the average out
of pocket expenses for
elderly health care consumers will be over$1,500.
These expenses include
d-e-ductibles, copaymenls, in~uranec

J.n·cmiums and the

difference between the
Medicare reimbursement
and the actual charge for a
service. For older persons
with low incomes those out of
pocket expenses may
represent as much as onefourth of Uleir total income.
In Wiscunsin about 10 percent of the elderly population
h:we

income.r.;

p~lvt·fly

!t·vd.

below

the

llowl•vt·r,

working to reduce health
care costs. However, many
of the strategies to contain
costs really end up shifting
(increasing) the costs to
elderly consumers who use
more· health care than any
other group of individuals.
We realize there is a
limited amount of time to
fully c.onsider ·'the im~
plications of this new law,
but something must be done
to keep health care costs in
line with inflationary increases for other services.
This is an opportunity for
the Kenosha County Medica]
Sod1~ty

lu

tukc~

I)(JiiUvc ut>

lion, on a volunteer basis to
demonstrate their- ~!oncern
and interest in keeping
health care affordable and
aceessib1e to the elderly,
This is endorsed by the
following organizations in
ye:Ir
nmu-x
lM·!ow
$10,000
and
71l
our
Cnunty: Coaliti()n of
Tilt'
n·;l~Uil.'>
for
llw
Wisconsin Aging Groups;
rt-qw~l
are: The number percent have annual inArea Agency on Aging and
one concern of older people comes below $20,000.
Health care cost conthe Kenosha County Cornin Wisconsin and the United
mis..o:;ion on Aging,
lainmC'nt is a popular phrase
Stales is lh<> high cost of
and
many
people
are
lone Kreamer,
hc<:.~Hh earc. It is estimated
Secretary'
Purple Pest
producing large quantities of wildflower·
Editor:
seeds. It is becoming a pest in Lake County
If you have been wondering about the because it chokes out the native vegetation
showy purple plant. abundant in l..ake Courr wherever it has become established_
ty's marshy or other wet places. it.'s Purple
As for me, I would rather see the bushes,
t:ourages lhe members lo enter voluntarily into "participating
physicians"
agreements
to accept
Medicare assignment for all
Medicare patients for one

older pt.>Qple have incomes just above poverty
level.
Approximately 39 percent
of households in Wisconsin
headed by a person age 65
and over have annual inm:.Uly

IAmsestriff'.

sedges and the edible cattails.

A native t.o Europe, Purple Loosestrife is
still expanding its range in North America,

Chester F. Milrucki
Ingleside

Thur$dOy, September 6, 1984

<,

Twin Lakes.
Awards will be presented in the
clubhouse' ·immediately following the
race. Medals will be awarded to the top
three contenders in each class. All racers
will receive a refreshment upon returning their. racing bibs.' A patch will be

given to each entrant.
For further information or questic
due to extreme weather on race day, (
the Twin Lakes Chamber of Comme

at (414)877-2220.
The entry fee is $5 per person. Th

will be competition for all ages.

I

HIIJcrest Nursing
wu represented this
Twin Lakes Follfest
reigning ldng, Omero

,

Home, Twin Lakes,
past weekend In the

n.

•

Vema Brennan. George Roepke offered the
use of his car ln the parade and Glorla
Rottman chauffeured the king and queen.

parade by Its 1985
Cantl.ert, and queen,

Marty Bauma.ri", owner of Marty's Bar
and nine times president of the Twin lAkes
Area Chamber of Commerce, was prc-

~0::~7~~n:&!;~::~o:.'~h~:e!'. ~=

was honQred be~aosc Of'hii Sponsorship of
the Tebala rrihil~blkes In the past two
Fallfest ,parades. All proceeds frOm ~e
mlnl-blkeo go to tbe Shriner's Hospital for
Crippled Cblldren.
(Nancy Pouter l'hoto)

Crowd was attracted to

va~le~ty(.oo.~f.~l:t;~e~m~s:;~i~:n:i:•d:~ls~:p~lla:;y:~m!-"[!l~!~;~~i~~~~~~~~
WESTOSHA REPORT

Wed., Oct. 2, 1985

Page 23

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Eight teams competed Sept. 28 and
29 during the Fallfest weekend in a
four-person coed double elimination
volleyball tournament at Legion Park,
Twin Lakes.
Captain Crunch, Lake Geneva, went
undefeated and took first place. Second
place went to Midwest of BUrlington and
Twin Lakes Country Club took third.

Over In the carnival section of the Fallfest, all ages were waited for the chlldren to tlreo Apostol said that the nachos served
e"!oylng themselves. Kids were thrilled by whirling rides whUe by the R!Uidall Fire Deportment AUIIIIory were tbe best part of
grownups Uke Terry Apostol, Randall, snacked on goodies as they Fullfest.
(Nancy Pouler Photos)

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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1985

TWO SECTIONS-40 PAGES

,f:,
~

Lakewood Grade School's float portraylng the original little red Cottoge schoolhouse won first place In the youtl] dlvislon

of Twin Lakes Fallfest parade, Saturday.lt
was complete wltb necessiU'}' little outhouse behind the building.
(Nancy Poulcr Photo)/

Runners-Up

---

Runners-up if! the 1985 ~Miss Twin Lakes Pageant Christina lynn Sullivan (first
runner-up), left, ~nd Kelly lynn Yoder (second runner-up) enjoy their ride in the

post-pageant parade,-Phato by Jody Lewand_
1,-

~

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$

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.....

C~amber Hears Talk On Handling Of Money
Tlw l wm Lakes Chamber
of (\Hnn:erc(' Boar~ heard a
rcporl o! the adivtties of_the
-~-S. Chamber on cril1ca!
:ss~es tha~ affect the
~usJ_?esses nght to make a

-~~~~~~ 1 S~~h ~~t~~;k~u~~~~t
consumers P who

degC'lare

sim )Jv to ec;("l H'

·

I. ·

· 'l

estate_ tax reforms, and
rc~uctwns in the income tax
pa1d by most of America's
small firms.
Over the past 12 months,
Chamber specialists met
more than 1,600 times with
me~bers_ of Congress and
thc 1r staff to represent concerns of business.
Theboardvotedtohavea
Fall Fest. Angela Karow
was named chairman and
Bruce Schaal of lsl State
Savings to act as parade

Seek Fall Fest

parade entries
A special meeting of the Twin Lakes
Fallfest Committee was held July 31 at
the Chamber of Commerce office to plan
for the event scheduled for the weekend
of Sept. 27, 28 and 29.
Twin Lakes Area ·Chamber of Commerce is' Still seeking antique cars and
classic cnr entries for the 11 a.m. parade
Baturday, Sept. 28.
The chamber is anxious to increase
the size of its parade once again this
year. Anyone who is interested in

cha~rman. Mona Prill will be .- those requesting help.
chairman of the coronation
The Chamber has indinnertoopentheFallFest.
formation from
the
Steve Savers brought the American Institute of CerChamber up to date on the tified Public Accountants on
committee on economic "How to Protect Your
development.
Business . Ag~inst Wh.ite
Jul~ 31 was set fo~ an open Collar Cnme . . Protection
meetmg at the Twm Lakes should be taken m computer
Village Hall, at 7 p.m., for all use against 40 percent who
organizations
and will steal if they sense inbusinesses who wish to par- ~ufficientsecurity.
ticipate in the Fall Fest and
C.P.A. helpful ta_x and acMaxwell Street Days which counting informatiOn for a
will be held the first week· Solid Financial Plans Make
end in August.
I ·~, .
Prill, Linda Lasco, Dave
Wiseman and Elaine Erlich
were appointed to a membership committee.
Committee to study the
dues structure appointed at
the March m<~eUng are Ed
Wentz, Marty Bauman,
Mona Prill and Angela
Karow.
The Chamber officers
apologize for the late
opening of the Chamber this
year. The Chamber is now
open full time-seven days a
week, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
since Karow is able to return
following hospitalization.
High school students wishing
summer jobs may register
at the office during business
hours to be placed on, file for

entering a float should complete the '-in";T;(f~~~;;~~~:l~~l~~lil
form in last week's okner. They are alsP ~:':

Page 10

Wed., Mar. 12, 1986

WESTOSHA REPORT

.
Small Busmesses Succeed
are on hand for those who
stop by the Chamber Office,
or call (414) 877-2220~
Maxwell Street Days
returns to Twin La~es, Au~.
2 and 3, Shoppers Will cash m
on
some
noteworthy
bargains throughout town.
Stock up in positively
everything for family and
home. There will also be
special products on sale
around the Chamber Office.

(WR, WS,SP) - Are you of Swedish

a sale to Adolphus Freeman by James
and AchMah Dickerson of "an equal
undivided one-quarter part of about 50
acres of land upon which are what is

called the Genoa Mills with the Mill
Pond races and the right to keep the
water as high as stated in the lease from
D. Rowe on May 19, 1849. This land sale
was dated May 3, 1851, for $2,000.

Adolphus had five sons: Adolph,
Wilhelm, Otto, Herman and John.
Freeman was originally spelled Friman.

'·

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Save With Cash
By placing your want ad in
person you save at Lakeland
Newspapers.
"Cash
Classified" can be placed for
as
low
as
$1.95.
Your
ad runs
.
m 11 newspapers.

'1 \)

"IJ v

f•.

Chamber To Sponsor h)
Badger Torch Run

The Twin Lakes Area
Chamber of Commerce is
sponsoring the Badger State
Games Torch Run in June as
the invitation of Jack Shipley
of G.T.E., presently in
charge of the Torch Run.
The 1986 run in the Olympic , Tradition will open
Wisconsin's Amateur Sports
Festival to be held June 28 in
Madison
The Olyrnic style torch run
is expected to pass through
some 100 cities and towns
throughout Wisconsin during
a 27 day period from .June lsl
to 27 culminating with the
Opening F'lame as the
opening ceremonies of the
1986 Badger State Games.
Roger Stempf!ey of Ben
Freeman. William
l1'ranklin and Dr. Bru('e
acres of land from
Kempken are co-chairman.
for $13 an acre in
Anyone interested in en~
Freeman purchased
less, on a quit clai:J
tering the run should contact
Stempfley as (414) 8n9058.
1880 from John 0.
James.
The date of the run in T~in
The
Lakes and area will be set after April 15 when the Badger
State Games committee
11""_......,..,_ _ _-"!rt~ director, Joe Bard meel in
Madison and complete the
scheduling pro·cess.
Organizations who would

Seeking information on Freem
deHcunt? If 1-10, t!OnHHmc is looking for
you.
Members of the Swedish American
Historical Society of Wisconsin were in
Genoa City March 4 looking for
information about the Freeman family,
early settlers of Genoa City.
In the abstract of title of the Paul
Kamholtz family, in the Freeman
addition, ~and sales involving the
Freeman family are recorded. The
Freeman addition includes the lots on

M_embe:s of the Chamber
will dtsplay membership
placques. Support the Chamber member_s. They support
thecommumty.

like to

m some games of their Interest contact the chamber
office (414) 877-2220.
T-shirts will be available
for the runner~ with the
G.T.E. (state sponsors) logo
on the front and space for the
local merchanL<; logo on the
back
The local Torch Run
ceremonies last anvwhere
from. 45 minutes o~e-and­
one-half hours depending on
the size and activities planned.
The Chamber al::;o will attempt lo have reprPsen

~~1\;~·: g~~rd t~ee~~~~1stt
keep the board informed of
items of interest to the
business community.
ThP nt~xt regular rnonth!y
meeting of the Chamber will
be an e\);ning meeting at
Mad Dan's on Wednesday,
April 9, cocktails at 6 p.m.,
dinner at 7 p.m.
This is a variation on the
usual Tuesday meeting for
this month only.
Anyone interested in the
aims of the Chamber are
cordially invited to attend.
Reservations can be made
either with the Chamber at
(41·1> !\77-2120 or Marl Dan's

v

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Twin lakes'Pians For Maxwell St. Da~(~.R~oll

TWTN LAKES~·- Attention shoppers: Only
two more days untd the fifth annual Maxwell
St. Days in Twin Lakes!
A;.; tht~ summer winds down, and Maxwell
St. l)ays approac-h, !ht> fascinating rnnlndy
which: makes businessmen sell their mc 1:..
ehandise at irresistible bargain prices will
sweep over the Twin Lakes Area
:
Maxwell S~. Pays will hit Twin Lakes on
Friday, Aug. 1, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and on
Saturday, Aug. 2, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Beginning at 8 a.m., merchants will
feature many outstanding bargains in the
stores and on the streets. The sales bonanza
is. sponsored by the Twin Lakes Area Cham~
h<•r of Commcrec

:o

.
celebrate the·. end o~ the summer
season, area stores w1U provtde the summer
and year-round residents an opportunity to
do some of next year's summer shopping
early, and get a jump on increasing prices.
As fall merchandise is raoidlv hPP"innina tn

appear, shoppers will be sure to find substantial discounts on summer merchandise.
Be sure to watch this week's paper for a
complete listi~g Of. ~ll participating. merchants and thmr specmltles. Also remember
to shop t?e Chamber members' stores as
they.provid~ Y'~ar-round support for the commumty.
Maxwell St. D~ys has generated much
area-wide interest and has becorri.e an annual
event. Those merChants who wish to partici~_ate should contac..:.:t~~.~hamber of Com~

~;·-~;;f!~;-,;~;,?D.-ittf.,·,t.;:_;;:·:.,

merce at (414) B77-2220. Space Wlll also be
available in the downtown area for those
Twin Lakes Chamber merchants who are not
located in town. Contact the Chamber for
space available in town
The Chamber office has carload coupons
with discounts on rides for the Wisconsin
State Fair Aug. Bin Milwaukee. The fair runs
July 31 through Aug. 10, and coupons for
Illinois Day on Aug. 4 are also available, as is
information on daily events scheduler'
::;,··

~.;;:'~-·

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'~r·····----.

,

tate

t-

tPOil~J

Serving .•• Bassett, Bristol, Camp Lake, Paddock l.ake, Salem, Silver Lake, Trevor, Twin Lakes, Wilmot

Chamber
Schedules
Maxwell St.

Plans Roll For
Fall Fest Parade
The Twin Lakes Chamber
Board held their July
meeting July B at the Cham·
ber office and discussed
plans for the annual Fall
Fest.
As in the past 15 years, the
Chamber of Commerce Is
trying to plan a gala
weekend for residents'
benefit. This year's theme
will be "Come and Mix in

TWIN LAKES -- The Village of Twin
Lakes will be holding the fifth annual Maxwell Street Day!:' ~ponsor<'<l by the Chamber
of Commerce on Friday, Aug. 1, from 9 a.m.
to a p.m. and on Saturd;1y, Aug. 2, from 9
a.m.lo5p.m

Many area merchants will be participating
in the evt>nt by offering markdowns on sum·
nwr nwr<"handi:-;t• as

W('\1

as many othC'r

items. Participating merchants .,.;ho arc
members of the Twin Lakes Area Chamber
of Commerce will be identified with an outdoor s1gn. Maxwell Street Days will provide
shoppers a good opportunity to find plenty of
bargains at locations all over town.
Anyone interested in participating in Max-

86".

The Chamber is asking
each organization to plan an
event for that weekend
which would be of interest to
local residents and also out·
oftowners.
There will not be an open
meeting at the village ball
this year-offices of the
various organiZation should
contact the Chamber regartheir Fall Fest activity.
with dates and times

Wl'll S\rt'f'l D:1y:-; \\·ho hns not contacted the
Chamh(~r of CmnHH·n·e offke should do so as
soon as possible in order to be included in the

advertising. The Chamber's phone number is
(414) 877-2220.

Those interested in space to sell kitchen
crafts or small hand made items may rent
''pace from the Chamber of Commerce.
Limited space is available. A small deposit
will reserve a space.· Contact Angela Karow
at the Chamber office.

to

be

included

in

l~form chamber of
part-time work
I

the

OWners of convertibles
who will be available at that
time, will be in demand for
the parade. The Chamber
would like to have them on
record for visiting queens
and pollticans.
Anyone wanting to par~
ticipate in Fallfest by entering into the parade, or
sponsoring an event, can
contact the Chamber (414)
877-2220 or stop in the Chamber office.

Wed., July 2. 1986

WESTOSHA REPORT

Friday, July 4, marks the !50th

ACTIVITIES INFO
The Chamber has information on
area activities taking place throughout
the summer for things to do, rain or
shine.
Due to the poor attendance in the
past, there will be no open meeting to
plan the 16th annual Fallfest, sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce. The dates
this year will be Sept. 26, 27 and 28.
Organizations and businesses are asked
to firm up their Fallfest plans and inform
the chamber office of them at 877-2220,
so they may be included in the Fallfest
program and advertising. The program

Degree in environmental
science/geology at the University
of Wisconsin. She is presently self employed as an en·
vironmental consultant to industries and municipalities
in and around the Green Bay
area. She presently resides
in Green Bay with her
husband Joel Trick and her
son Brandon.
14P.. Lakeland Newopapers

;1';_· 1./AJ:x 7/1 ~

will be finalized by the end of the month
Page 6

Wed., Ju\y 9, 1!

July 4 this yeor lo very slgnlflcont In
m1111y ways. In addition to belng lndepen·

Statue of Liberty, It Is the lSOth
anniversary of the WJscongln Territory.
Henry Dodge took the oath of office as
governor July 4, 1836, and Wisconsin
became an Hutonomous political entity.

James Mayer, pJ"esldeot of Twin lakes,
shows Angela Karow, executive secretary
of Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Com·
merce, a proclamation he signed whereby
It Is declared that Twin Lakes should honor
the flag, and "commemorate the development and accomplishments of the state of
Wisconsin and the American Legacy."

so it may be printed and distributed in
August.

Bubble-blowmg e~·· uvu~ ..... ..:a
for all ages planned July 12
(SP,WR,WS} -

donee Day, 411d the IOOth birthday of the

._

Wnnivetsary of Wisconsin territory and it
has been declared by Congress as the
"Year of the Flag" and residents are
encouraged to display their flags.
The Chamber has two !urge posterf>
for any history or education group who
could use them. The anniversary will
continue throughout the year.

completed work her

... __ I __ 1 ! - - -

,c /','

The fwin Lakes Chamber of Commerce office has had requests for
part~time summer help. A list of those
interested is kept on file. Those
interested may stop at the office and list
their name, address, phone number,
where they can be reached and the kind
of work they are looking for. There L<.: no
charge for this service.
State Fair tickets with discount
coupons on rides and carload prices are
now available for tP'le WPdne.<~duy, Aug
6, e-vent at the Chamber. Information on
daily programs and directions to the park
are also available.

program when it is printed.
Information should reach
the office by the last of July.

Children, families

and everyone who was ever a. child is
invited to participate in the International
, Bubble-blowing Extravaganza on Saturday, July 12, in Burlington.
The event will be held '~!from 1 to 3
p.m. in Wehmhoff Square Park, downtown, during the 3-day weekend Summer
Fun Market featuring outdoor antique
vendors and other special activities.
Thousands of bubbles will fill the air at
1:30 p.m., when the fanfare sounds and
bubble blowing continues for 15 continuous minutes. Each person should bring
bubble solution, bubble pipes, blowers,
wands or other bubble~making devices.
"This is probably a worldwide first
of simultaneous
Judith

the

"Bubblething,"

which

a-foot to lO~foot bubbles

will be able to invent bubbh -blov..'
deviceH and try hubhle relays. ,\nti1
and modern bubbll' pipP.<l and d1·\·i
will be on display July 11-13 in
Burlington Public Library.
Certificates of participaticn
self-keeping records for OJi:H·s
distances will be available. Childn•n
adults who have made any kind
bubble-blowing device at home or a~
booth in the park that dav
demonstrate their inventions. Thest·
be from any materials and may rr
from very simple to quite complex_ Jr
and samples are available at T~-L
Place and Parent Resources, 38(1 \
St .. Bur~gto~. ~~~}~~~=:.:~·.!

' ., r.,

l

Chamber has news
of local interest
Ttw Twill Lnkn.'l ChnmhPr of Com-

llH'J·n~ hll.'i information on u variety of

materials. The Business Outreach of the
Small Business Development Center at
the University of Wisconsin-Parkside
will have a seminar on Effective Tavern
Management beginning Monday, Aug.
18, with registration due by Friday, Aug.
15.

The seminar is designed to assist
tavern owners and managers to operate
profitably under increasingly restrictive
conditions. For information, call Angela

Karow at 877-2220.

The Chamber has forms for boat
registration and 1986 boat and fish line
regulations. Escape to Wisconsin bump~
er stickers and Fallfest T -shirts are on
sale for $4 in junior and adult sizes.
Many points of interest and various
information on things to do locally are
available at the Chamber.
The next luncheon meeting of the
Chamber will be Tuesday, Aug. 12, at
11; 15 a.m. at Nippersink. Those interested in attending must make reservations b1; Sat:urdny.. A. ug. 9, at the officf'.

{v--•~----.P'LzL&

; pn>tf)JQ
, MaN

dn--u6.ts

I.IDQ lfSf16U3
;aupaM AJaAg

M 9111.1.

Twin Lakes is located 20 r,niles wes't of
the City of Kenosha on Route 50, just an
hour drive from Chicago, Milwaukee,
Madison or Rockford. Fine highways
through beautiful countryside make this
lake region easy- to reach.
Private aircraft and charter flights
also have convenient access to the area
via Westosha Airport, located two
minutes from Twin Lakes. Four seasons
of fun and recreation for all ages make
the Twin Lakes area truly a year round
vacation land. There are sandy beaches
for sun and swimming with sparkling,
clean water; five golf courses; two auto
race tracks and a drag strip with
summer-long racing; rowboats and outboard motorboats as well as ski boats and
sailboats ure available for sun, fun, fishing and waterskiing.
fhe fine motels, hotels, resorts, restaurants and lounges, combine(l with endless
variety of fun facilities, make it a "must
ston" on your vacation plans.
rwin Lakes Sailing Club holds races
each Saturday at l p.m. The club's portof-en!!

is

Old~>

Fitzgerald's on F.nst
Lakeshore Drive on Lake Elizabeth. Spe-

cial races are held on holiday weekends.

Mary and Lake Elizabeth- abound with
pan fish, rainbow trout, walleye, bass and
other sport fish.
Tennis players will find courts to meet
their interest at Legion Park, Wilmot
High School, .and the Ricate Club at
Nippersink Manor resort.
Golf courses abound. Of the more
popular golf spots are the Nippersink
Championship 18-hold course, open to the
public, and the Twin Lakes country Club,
a semi-private 18-hole golf course.
Special activities are planned throughout the year for the enjoyment of resident
and· visitor alike.
Accommodations are available at:

The Pink House, 201 Lance Dri:ve, Twin
Lakes, WI 53181. Motel units with TV,
cocktail lo.unge with a fireplace and full
menu dining in a resort atmosphere.
Located on Lake Mary.
Edgewater Motel, 340 Lake St., Twin
Lakes, WI 53181. On Lake Mary, entertainment.

The Hut Motel, Lake & Main Streets,
Twin Lakes, WI 53181. Color TV, weekly
rateti available, open year«round.
Twin Lakes .Inn, 611 Rink Road, Twin
Lakes, WI 5318!. 12 rooms, heated, TV in
all rooms, cocktail lounge.
Lakeview Motel, 131 S. Lake St., Twin
Lakes, WI 53181. Extra large, fully
carpeted rooms with tubs and showers,
coffee and TV in all rooms, kitchenettes
available.

Twin Lakes is the home of the
Aquanuts, title-holders of all Amateur
Water Skiing of the 1983 and 1984 Triple
Crown. Exciting performances include:
Jump Boats, Trick skiing, Barefooting,
Pyramid, Ramp, Tricks & flips, Ballet
line, Doubles, Swivel Skiers and Clowns.
Shows are every Thurs. and Sat. at 6:30
For further Twin Lakes information,
p.m. at Lance Park (Lance Drive- Hwy
phone the Chamber of Commerce, ( 414)
0)
"'H77-2220, or write Chamber of Commerce,
For fishing, the Twin Lakes - Lake
Box 81H, Twin Lakes, WI 53181.

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16

Kenosha Guide

Twin Lakes Attractions

Twin Lakes is located 20 miles west of
the City of Kenosha on Route 50, just an
hour drive from Chicago. Milwaukee,
Madison or Rockford. Fine highways
through beautiful countryside make this

lake region easy to reach.
Private aircraft and charter flights
also have convenient access to the area
via Westosha Airport, located two
minutes from Twin Lakes. Four seasons

of fun and recreation for all ages make
the Twin Lakes area truly a year round

Tennis players will find courts to meet
their interest at Legion Park, Wilmot
High School, and the Ricate Club at
Nippersink Manor resort.
Golf courses abound. Of the more
popular golf spots are the Nippersink
Championship !8-hold course, open to the
public, and the Twin Lakes country Club,
a semi-private 18-hole golf course.
Special activities are planned through·
out the year for the enjoyment of resident
and visitor alike.

Dance, 8 p.m. at the Wonder Bar,
Twin Lakes.
• "Times Past" Auc\ion, I p.m ..
Wonder Bar, Twin Lakes .
JANUARY
.
24-28 • Twin Lakes Winter Carnival':
food, winter activities, arts &
crafts, snowmobile races, bed
races, fun.

vacation land. There· are sandy beaches

for sun and swimming with sparkling,
clt•an water; five golf courses; two auto
race tracks and a drag strip with
summer-long racing; rowboats and.outboard motorboats as well as ski boats and
sailboats are available for sun, fun, fish-

WINTER CALENDAR
OCTOBER

ing and waterskiing.

The fine motels, hotels, resorts, restaurants and lounges, combined with endless
variety of fun facilities, J11Bke it a "must
stop" on your vacation pla~s.
Twin . Lakes Sailing Club holds races

13

pach Saturdny nl 1 p.m. ThP club's port1~ Ollie Fill.gt·ruld's on Eust
Lakeshore Drive on Lake Elizabeth. Spe·

of·call

20

cia! races are held on ho.liday weekends.

Twin Lakes is the home of the
Aquanuts, title-holders of all Amateur
Water Skiing or the 1983 and 1984 Triple
Crown. Exciting performances include:
.I ump Boats, Trick skiing, Barefooting,
Pyramid, Ramp, Tricks & flips, Ballet
line, Uoubles, Swivel Skiers and Clowns.
Shows are every Thurs. and Sat. at 6:30
p.m. at Lance Park (Lance Drive- Hwy

26

0).

17

For fishing, the Twin Lakes - Lake
Mary and Lake Elizabeth -abound with
pan fish, rainbow, trout, walleye, bass and

NOVEMBER

-

_., ___

--·.

Kenosha County Alliance Snow·
mobile Dance at the Wonder Bar,
Twin Lakes.
• American Leg.ion Annual Turkey
Raffle, Twin Lakes.
• "Times PaSt" Auction, 1 p.m.,
Wonder Bar, Twin Lakes.
o

16

other sport fjsh.

-

• 32nd Annual Open Gof Tour·
nament at the Twin Lakes Country
Club.
·
• 3rd AnnUli! American Legion
Post 544 Golf Outing at the Twin
Lakes Country Club.
• Kenosha County Fire. Depart·
ment and Rescue Auxiliary Bowl·
ing Tournament at Guttormsen
Lunt•s-Wcst.
• "Times Past" Auction, Wonder
Bar, I p.m., Twin Lakes.
o Twin Runners .Snowmobile Club
Halloween Dance; Wonder Bar,
Twin Lakes.

-··-··--··--....:~.~~-

DECEMBER
• Genoa Showers Snowmobile

.....

,

~_....-

....

.,...,,.~..,

List Fall Fest Participants
New entries in the Twin
Lakes Fall Fest days, Sept.
27, 28 and 29, are rides for all
ages behind the Chamber
offic(', fr('e cider and
doughnuts at the Brick Oven
Bakery, and a children's
costume and bike contest (to
be added to the parade line-upl

Another new addition to
llll' parade will bt• th(• Tiny

Trail:!5 Miniature Horse
Hanch from Woodwo..~:th.

...~~ 1"7 6.5,-

~

~

The Brick Oven Bakery on
East Main Street, their new
location, will be serving the
largest decorated cake in
town in front of their bakery
this year instead of at the
Brat and Beer tent.
Register to win one of their
24 party cakes to be given
away at tlw "Wt·stosha"
Brick Oven location.
Besides serving fi'('C cakt•
after the parade, they are
also serving free cider and
doughnuts. Stop and meet
the notables they will have
on hand to serve the cake.
A new addition to the Fall
Fest plans are rides for all
ages available behind the
Chamber office. For the first
time we will have rides for
the younger generation such
as pony rides, train and car
rides, the Octopus,the Tilt-AWhirl, plus the Moonwalk,
which is a fund raiser for tht•
1\t•nosha f'nun!y Honli
uwlul~·

Advance ticket sales of
five rides for $1.50 will b<'
available at the Chamber
offit"(' until Sept. 27, aft(•r

25.

The J ernigans, Roger and
Pat, who own Tiny Tracks
Miniature Horse Ranch in
Woodworth, are entering the
mighty mini Rex, an eight·
year-old stallion in his
spotted attire who loves
clowning around and
bringing smiles to everyone
he greets.
Lady Scot, an irresistible
:~~

i11d1 r~>d mul whih• Pinto,
r:, llkl" a t:ull· aJJtl ltJV(;aiJh·

puppy. She warms her way
into hearts, according to her
mistress, Pat Jernigan.
To t•orr('ct an entry in the

winch ltiiH' lht• ndl's wtll be

Fall 1•\·st Program, "Frank

prit't' Tlw n•dun•d
tiek(•!s will also h(' available
at
Ht•n Fr:111klin, First

and Mary At It Again" will

lull

l<'inaJJctal.

(jorst'lt's

!(;A,

Martv's Bar. The Str<t\\. Hat,
.Joan;s J )(•sigll('J"S, I iumply
I>UillJlly <utd ToiHtJ !Jrugs

(lt't yours alwad of !inH' at
$1

~~!1:-.:tvings

I\lr ..and' Mrs .. Jot> Martin
and Rnl<'(' Ji;wst' will chair
2A lakeland Newspapers

the Children's Parade.
Children up to 14 years of
age may register. Classes in
the Bike Parade are bestdecorated, most unique, and
best rider and costume.
Entrants will only be eligible
to win one prize.
The categories for the
costume competition are
best costume, most amusing
and best group.
Boxes for entries are at
Ben Franklin and Gorsett's
!GA. Entries must be made
before the deadline of Sept.

havt• liV(' music on Saturday
nig;ht from !} p.m. to 1 a.m.
and Polish sausage and
kraut from noon to !:l p.m. or

lat<·r

·

Seek FalhFest
para~e entries
'
.

The Twin Lake•-*"• ·chamber of
Commerce is makii>t preparations for Its
upcoming F&llfest :.BY.
'11le dates for this year' a festivities
are Friday, Sat.urday and Sunday, Sept.
,r,~cUe': The chamber is looking for
groups and businesses to sponsor floats
ib the parade that weekend. It is hoped
that this year's parade can be one of the
largest.
· They also encourage organizations to
plan an event for that time. The activities
should be of interest to both residents
and out--of·towners.

· ..:ould lfford another opportunity to use
it. Fill out the form and return to the
.chamber office.
·auUd a float and join in the parade 11
a.m. Saturday, Sept. atf. Lineup is at 10
a.m. at Lakewood Grade School. Prizes!
will be awarded.

...................................
ENTRY BLANK
TWIN LAKES AREA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BOX 818, TWIN LAKES, WI 53181

Any group or organization planning
to participate in some manner should Name.
contact the Chamber of Commerce
office, as they will be coordinating Address.
activities for the Fall{est weekend.
Phone 877-2220.
If any group had a float in the
Kenosha County or other parade, this

By JIM ROHDE
Staff Writer
TWIN LAKES - Fourteen
teams braved ley winds Saturday to compete In the annual
bed races at the Twin Lakes
Country Club, a highlight of the
village's Winteriest weekend
which also included a fishing
derby and sled races.
Jan Air, Richmond, Ill.,
which completed the race in 25
seconds, won the trophy and
$70. The team was composed of
Kris Gram, Dave Epping, Carl
Rathbun, Greg Houston and
Billy Joe Todd.
Coming in second was the
Lake Area Builders team,
Twin Lakes, which won a
trophy and $45. Rick Kent, Rob
Flahive, Fritz Grasser, Jerry
Kayboll and Karen Kerkman
comprised the team which had
a time of 27 seconds.
The third place team, the
Mad Gashers, consisted of
former Aquanut Water Ski
Team members Paul Wadlna,
Pat Coffey, Ken Borowski and
Paul Dunteman with Adam
Yunker riding on the bed. The
1i~!J.Jllso worL a trophy
completed-the race'in
Fourth place was claimed by
the Fargin lceholes, consisting
of current members of the
Aquanut Water Ski Team Rich
Lorenz, Troy Glassman, Bill '
Bachrodt, Mike Lorenz and
Mike O'Shea riding on bed.
Thdr time wns 39 seconds.

During the final championship races, the Mad
Gashers and Fargin lceholes
collided, adding to the teams'
race times.

The grudge race between the
Twin LHkes nnd Hnndnll "Rnn·
dull Rnmbos" fire depart·

ments ended in a tie. The
teams share the $100 prize
donated by Clifford Cantwell,
of the Twin Lakes Country
Club.
Judges named the entry
from R. & N. Sandblasting as
the best bed and gave the Twin
Lakes Fire Department entry
hnnomhlc· ml•ntion. In ltw bt~st
<lressf•<l

teum

cutegory,

the

team pushing the Polish Snowmobile won first place, and the
Randall Fire Department team
received honorable mention.
The bed races were sponsored by the Twin Runners
Snowmobile Club and Twin
Lakes Country Club.
In the ice fishing derby sponsored by the Twin Lakes
Sportsman's Club, Carl Swelch
caught the largest fish, a 28\l.iinch northern oulled from Lake

Kenooha New• photo by BUI Slel

Icy lake
yields prizes
Elizabeth.
Other winners on Lake Elizabeth included: bass, Jl-inches, caught by LeRoy Linton
who also caught the largest
bluegill, a 7\l.i inch; Angelo
Vitas, who took first through
third places in the crappie
division with catches of 15 inches, 14\12 inches and a 12-lnch.
In the perch division, Sweich

took ftrst with a 9\12 inch; Joe
Young, 7\12-inch and Keith Ellenwood, 7\l.i·inch.

An Ice fisherman skims loose Ice from his fishing hole
at Twin Lakes, Fishermen competed Saturday In the
annunl Winteriest I<'<' ll•hlng derby.
On Lake Mary, Ron Earl
caught the largest fish, a
northern 26 inches long, followed by Bill Kloth with a 22·
inch northern. Other winners
on Lake Mary included:
walleye, Mike Gustin, 20-inch;
bass, Gary Todd, IB inches, and
Gustin, 12 inches; crappie,
Matt Rogers, 9 inches antl AI
Ortm'ann, 8 Inches; perch,,Blljy. Michels, 10 inches, Rick
Mundts and Michels tvih>l,. for
second with 8\l.i-inch

and bluegill, Jim Bond, 7%
inches.
!n the sled races at the Twin
Lakes Country Club, winners
were Christopher Bassi and
Nichol Weiher, 0-3 years of
·age; Amy O'Brien and Kristie
Martin, 4-5 years; David Behr
and Eric Sarbacker, 6· 7 years;
Holly and Wendy Gnat, 8-9
years; Tracy Bennett and Kari

Mueller, 10-ll years; Matt
'' Cook and Mike Nowack, 12·13

C, .f f_,;-1-e

Chamber Plans Fallfest ~~r,t-''
The Twin Lakes Area 26, 27, and 28.
Chamber of Commerce is
The Chamber is looking
making preparations for il<• for groups and businesses to
sponsor
floats in the parade
upcoming Fallfest '86.
that weekend. It is hoped
The dates for this year's
I
that
this
year's parade c.an
festivities arc F~tday,
be one of the largest.
Saturday and Sunday, Sept.
It
also encourages
organizations to plan an
event for that time. The
activities should be of interest to both resid~~nts and
oul-C'I-towners.
Any group or organi'l..ation
planning to participate in
some manner should contact
the Chamber of Commerce

office, as they will be
coordinating activities for
the Fallfest weekend, by
phoning (414}877~2220.
If any group had a float in

the Kenosha County or other
parade, this would afford
anotheropportunitytouseit.
Fill out the form and return
to ihe Chamber office.
Build a float and join in the
parade at 11 a.m. Saturday,
Sept. Zl. Lineup is at 10 a.m.
at Lakewood Grade SchooL
Prizes will be awarded. Pre·
register before Sept. 12

Some people know
the way to make
each day seem more worthwhile,
They do the nicest things
for you
and always wear a Hm i!P,
They make this world
a better place
by practicinR the art

or reaching out to ()thers
and by giuinR .
from the heart..
Amanda Bradlc:·,

Inform chamber of
part-time work

Page 4

Wed., June 25, 1986

WESTOSHA REPORT

Chamber has circus tickets
Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce
held its June meeting as guests of the
Northern Illinois Medical Center at
McHenry following a buffet supper.
There was a tour of the new complex.
Eac.h couple was given a carnation from
the table decorations as they were
leaving.
In response to local constituents, the
Union Grove Chamber of Commerce is
contacting Congress on the liability
insurance crisis which is having an

ndVI'l"fl~' impnd on fnnnll hut'linllfHi nnri
lnlmiclpulilie~. l<:arl lle!:iH, chuirmtHt of

the legislative policy conunittee of the
chamber's Small Business Council, said
the crisis could be stemmed through
reform of the civil justice system.
The chamber office has discounted
admission tickets for Great America.
Faeh paid admission receives a ''Twicket" upon entering lhe park. Once a
Twicket is validated inside the park, it
can be used to return the next day free.
The chamher also hal'! Tuesday, July
1, Amerkun Legion Franzen Brothers

Circus tickets at special advance ticket
prices, if purchased before Monday,
Ju'ne 30.

in the annual Fallfest the weekend of
Sept. 26-28, should contact the chamber
office regarding their plans.
The next open meeting of the

chamber will be Tuesday, Aug. 12, open
to all interested groups but reservations
must be made in advance with the
chamber.

Artist wins awards
On Muy l'l, Phyllis Welch, Silver
Lake, received a blue ribbon from the
Wisconsin Regional Artist Association,
Inc., Elkhorn, for her painting, "Self
Portrait'' and is invited to the annual
state show in September.

On the same day Welch received a
purchase award at a show held in Milton
for her watercolor, ''Evening Eagle.''
Earlier this year she received a blue

ribbon at the Extension Homemaker's
State Art Show, held in Madison, for her
painting '' gnergy Plant,''. depicting the
Kenosha Electric Co.

The Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce office has had requests for
part-time summer help. A list of those
interested is kept on file. Those
interested may stop at the office and list
their name, address, phone number,
where they can be reached and the kind
of work they are looking for. There is no
charge for this service.
State Fair tickets with discount
coupons on rides and carload prices are

now available for tlte Wednesday, Aug.
6, event at the Chamber. Information on
daily programs and directions to the park
are also available.

Friday, July 4, marks the !50th
anniversary of Wisconsin territory and it
has been declared by Congrees as the

"Year of the Flag" and residents are
encouraged to display their flags.
The Chamber bas two large posters
for any history or education group who
coutd use them. The anniversary will
continue throughout the y~ar.
ACTIVITIES INFO
The Ch8.mber has information on
artH1 acUvit.lott taking plnc4:' throughout
the summer for thingfl to do, rain or
shine.
Due to the poor attendance in the
past, there will be no open meeting to

plan the 16th annual Fallfest, sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce. The dates
this year will be Sept. 26, 27 and 28.
Organizations and businesses are asked

to firm up their Fallfest plans and inform
the chamber office of them at 877-2220,
so they may be included in the Fallfest
program and advertising. The program
will be finalized by the end o! the month
so it may be printed and distributed in
August.

t

Some people kn.ot.tl
the way to make
each day seem more /.corthu-.J-u'/e,
They du the niccsl thing..,·

(or you
and always wear a smile,
They make this world
a bettrr place

by practicing the art
11,

1'

M.rv ) ! , ! 'J;\(,

\\

~1:\H

krit)\\

[lit· ,.,{·cl 1,

rrWI'i tllf' w i! lh· 111·lcl
\)~

tlw IJ•tilrlttW ttl]

r·_:t\1

rlttlill)-',

],>IJ!

ilit'<lt, ~rl r l'i'1let'.

<':II'

<11'1

r.l\1'

ltt'i

tktl Jlt,'-~iil,

·,

I tl

IHr',JIW">'> IIHTtrrrg. ThC' hlrfl'c_'t will bv ir1 tlw
if you enter Nl!'v1C through the rTldl!l
li1 ·.rch' til lilt' IHrrlclttlg,
\1/(' worJ!d lrkc yntt tn

·,u

tlll.'t-t'

I

1\ \I

II I I

,,i!'''ll

!\\''

IIi'\ p,,,J(i,

··1
Lt· 1

\\'1 11

\\t)it]fl
111,11

1

l!tl( i
·1 ,. til\

will lA'

t'

r·

r1u

l'iuq_~c

lur the supper.

II
II I![\. ' II\ l[ I jil) ', \VI··, I ( 111 ~~ ( 11111. I /( J
5l c,uutl1 znrlltil\H._"., wrt\1 d kit ltrrn oil \)(J

j, 'Ill \

j(

l"tlllilfltH' Pll
J

,J

l~tltr1c

! ],J>,I1illg r~__·tl

--)I

two rJti\c<--; to l'\1lll
l'\il.ll r·iglrt, and ynu

:i])ntrt

li)~ht.

IH.· li1,Jtl1 cil-ivc to tile hn~piL.ll ancl parktng. We
rt rl \'t.)tl \vordcl c-::.tJI lh lo let us know ii vou will be
l

',rll 11lihli(

]~l'i,ll;orl', c1t

~I '5/1411·-

I

The Twin Lakes Chamber of Com·
merce office has had requests for
part-time summer help. A list of those
interested is kept on file. Those
interested may stop at the office and list
their name, address, phone number,

\\'!11

l~l_'l,_tllUil',

Page 4

!'vLr:r<..tgl'l

Wed., June 25, 1986

WESTOSHA REPORT

Chamber has circus tickets
Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce
held its June meeting as guests of the
Northern Illinois Medical. Center at
McHenry following a buffet supper.
There was a tour of the new complex.
Each couple wnt-J given n carnation from
the table decorations as they were
leaving.
In response to local constituents, the
Union Grovt! Chamber of Cornmnrco i8
contacting Congress on the liability

1

'

Inform chamber of
part-time work

'JiOH'l_Tl')y.

)lid

Amundn lirurll'''

ITdciwcl

[,'_<lL!iv

l 1 tl\)l•c

from the heart.

1g Vt>til

!~Cl\lill, l':l">tl\

11:t 1

Ut'

tllt·r

out tu others

rrtl'ttrh,·r·',., .trrcl tl1i'li \\''Hric! lrkc tn t~rkc those irlterc'~tccl on <.t tolJr

\lllit

l'-.11.

_ltltt' 10 Charnber of Commerce
\\"C' \viii '-><'1-vC d cold bullc'l

1l1,rt \lHtr

tlltl

J!'.

Of

insurance crisis which is having an
adverse impact on small business and
municipalities. Earl Hess, chairman of
the legislative policy committee of the
chamber's Small Business Council, said
the crisis could be stemmed through
reform of the civil justice system.
The chamber office has discounted
admission tickets for Great America.
Each paid admission receives a ''Twick(•l" upon entering the park. Once a
Twicket is validated inside the park, it
can be used to return the next day free.
The chamber also has Tuesday, July
1, American Legion Franzen Brothers
Circus tickets at special advance ticket
prices, if purchased before Monday,
June 30.

Organizations planning to

participn~f:!:
-....-:"-;--:-:"."

in the annual Fri.llfest the weekend of
Sept. 26-28, should contact the chamber
office regarding their plans.

The next open meeting of the
·chamber will be Tuesday, Aug. 12, open
lo all intmested groups but reservations
must be made in advance with the
chamber.

Artist wins awards
On May 17, Phyliis Welch, Silver
Lake, received a blue ribbon from the
Wisconsin Regional Artist Association,
Inc., Elkhorn, for her painting, "Self
Portrait" and is invited to the annual
state show in September.
On the same day Welch received a
purchase award at a show held in Milton
for her watercolor, ''Evening Eagle.''
Earlier this year she received a blue
ribbon at the Extension Homemaker's
State Art Show, held in Madison, for her
painting "Energy Plant," depicting the
Kenosha Electric Co.

where they can be reached and the kind
of work they are looking for. There is no
charge for this service.
State Fair tickets with discount
coupons on rides and carload prices are
now available for the Wednesday, Aug.
6, event at the Chamber. Information on
daily programs and directions to the park
are also available.
Friday, July 4, marks the !50th
anniversary of Wisconsin territory and it
has been declared by Congress as the
"Year of the Flag" and residents are
encouraged to display their flags.
The Chamber has two large posters
fOr any history or education group who
could use them. The anniversary will
continue throughout the year.
ACTIVITlES INFO
The Chamber has information on
area activities taking place throughout
the summer for things to do, rain or
shine.
Due ~ t~e poor attendance in the
past, there will be no open meeting to

plan the 16th annual Fallfest, sponBored
by the Chamber of Commerce. The dates
this year will be Sept. 26, 27 and 28.
Organizations and businesses are asked
to firm up their Fallfest plans and inform
the chamber office of them at 877-2220,
so they may be included in the Fallfest
program and advertising. The program
will be finalized by the end of the month
so it may be printed and distributed in
August.

I

r..

"

Chamber
The

Twm

Lakt·s

Ar·e;J

Chamber of Commerce is
making preparations for its
upcoming Fallfcst 'M.

Hillcrest Nursing Home and I

The dates for this year's
festivities are Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, Sept.

would like to compliment you
for heinf..{ that person.

(i

Thank you

Q;._·ttc d'L

for

iiV" lv_ )]_;__i,_lLLL_____
J

Ji(,

\

r11 ( 1

:I

~(_'_/:·t)jl_(

J

')
(I

l

'

(J/'7\ )}JJ.ll!·l'
.

-i\1 /( ,(

on

1tn

,

I

(yj

r: 4 b~: ·\ )
?I

;li-~l-.1~j

•
Stgned

l. ( ,,./!

I

()

U<i

J

L:LJ,__t:_ ·

.

.Cfi-t'-)
i)

(i, I 'Li

L

1(

(

')( '

.

,-( fl~-~- fC/j'[

•

-~-Gc-1

\'j,)/3
~ ~;_,_·v.(~
'j •

/

I

-')
l·
1·(1 '\')
(J

\J...-

L-t_ll

tn

Inform chamb~r of
part-time work
'The Twin Lakes Chamber of
merce office has had requests

for

part-time summer help. A list Of those
interested is kept on file. Those
interested may stop at the office and list
their name, address, phone number,

where they can be reached and the kind

Wed., June 25, 1986

WESTOSHA REPORT

Chamber has circus tickets
Twin Lakes Chamber of COmmerce
hl"ld its June meeting as guests of the
Northern Illinois Medical Center at
McHenry following a buffet supper.
There was a tour of the new complex.

v'

Eoch coupl0 WllR givpn n cnrnnt.ion from
Uw tuld1• di•f'orution.'l IIH th1•y worn
Jt;uving.

In response to local constituents, the
Union Grove Chamber of Commerce is
contacting Congress on the liability
insurance crisis which is having an
adverse impact on small business and
municipalities. Earl Hess, chairman of
the legislative policy committee of the
chamber's Small Business Council, said
the crisis could be stemmed through
reform of the civil justice system.
The chamber office has discounted
admission tickets for Great America.
Each paid admission receives a "Twicket" upon entering the park. Once a
Twickot i.<J va.lidntl•d inHide the park, it
can be used to return the next day free.
The chamber also has Tuesday, July
l, American Legion Franzen Brothers
Cirq1s tickets at special advance ticket
prices, if purchased before Monday,
June 30.

Orr,-unizations planning to participate

in the annual Fallfest the weekend of
Sept. 26-28, should contact the chamber
office regarding their plans.
The next open meeting of the
chamber will be Tuesday, Aug. 12, open

to ull intPrPHLcd groupR bul reRcrvatiom~
n11nd. lw mttdt.l in udvnnco with Lhe
chamber.

Artist wins awards
On May 17, Phyllis Welch, Silver
Lake, received a blue ribbon from the
Wisconsin Regional Artist Association,
Inc., Elkhorn, for her painting, ''Self
Portrait" and is invited to the annual
state show in September.
On the same day Welch received a
purchase award at a show held in Milton
for her watercolor, ''Evening Eagle.''
Earlier this year she received a blue
ribbon at the Extension Homemaker's
State Art Show, held in Madison, for her
painting "Energy Plant," depicting the
Kenosha Electric Co.

of work they are looking for. There is no
charge for this service.
State Fair tickets with discount
coupons on rides and carload prices are
now available for tl'te Wednesday, Aug.
G, (lV(lOt nt tho Chnmht•r. Tnformntion on
daily programs and directions to the park
are also available.

Friday, July 4, marks the !50th
anniversary of Wisconsin territory and it

has been declared by Congress as the
"Year of the Flag" and residents are
encouraged to display their flagR.
Thu Charnhl'(~ hui!£\Lwo l.o.rgB poaterfi

for any history I -'t;dt~~.tion tyoup who
could use them. The anniversary will
continue throughout the year.

ACTIVITIES INFO
The Chamber has information on
area activities taking place throughout
the summer for things to do, rain or
shine.
Due to the poor attendance in the
past, there will be no open meeting to
plan the 16th annual Fallfest, sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce. The dates
this year will be Sept. 26, 27 and 28.
Org&nizations and businesses are asked
to finn up their Fallfest plans and inform
the chamber <\ffice
them at 877-2220,
so they may be included in the Fallfest
prOSTam and advertising. The program
will be finalized by the end of the month
so it may be printed and distributed in
August.

,r

f., I··'

(.J 1~V::_!_~·<::._t_~- ~ .

· Jlf

t; /

~

Page 4

--

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(
'
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.

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o .

>

l'; fJ.l(
u

-~~-

·;)(_{

_I

1nrr,

~),n

.Tunr'

Ange

L

would l]_ke to thank you for alJ
,,r
af1le to pnt tor~cthc r· u lull

f:t.~J·

'1'hc

~d

nd

Kenosha

h:tr·d

11l_~o

-wr,r·1'.

rrtacie

Day~

iL

di

many

yo11:: h (' J iJ n n c1

,,-]ayr·d

ends

f'.r1l
·~

tfl ;.;

J<nrY~

next

tir:te

c· : 1 ;·

I',"!. I

from

ncn+

'r'r,:ll

the

~

J'rop1·arn.

y0u aga1n for everytl1ing.

rr.e

r ""

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,r)i]

ur ·t.:,.rnp·vr]lpr

~

I

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ri

l :·:

',-,:.

; .__ t\.

•

VILLAGE OF TWIN LAKES
108 EAST MAIN STREET
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN SJJHJ
414/877-2858

Pl{()CLAMA'l' 1 ON
WHEREAS,

Independence Day,

this

of Wisconsin Territory on July 4th,
WHEREAS,
at

Joint

was

a

21

day salute

passed by the

House

its'

ISOth

oath of Office

Anniversary

GoverilUr

as

autonomous

history

and

to Honor America,
Congress

political

and which was

L e /', 1 s 1 n t i o n

t h e

to

display

it

r c1 1 1 ,c;

for

the

development

and

the

American

Dated

this

20th

day

of June,

signed
fn r

and

and

"YEAR OF THE

17,

1985 by
ReH~~·

President

by

t h r·

on July 4th

commemorated

be

the

on December

State of Wisconsin

should

tl1e

99th

Resolution 424,

N 0 W T H F~ "k E F 0 R E ,

and

the

and

and

WHEREAS,
FLAG'',

took the

and Wisconsin became an

Mineral Point,

C'ntity,

Dodge

Henry

marks

1836,

r

11

oy

the

of

r r,

r 1 :1

1

;·_

Feslival

accOinpl i sl-trn•:nt

s

Legacy.

1986.

(/a::/:'
A ,.c;L
-~L~
. IOcnl

J•m••

H..

M

<.,__..../
y!:'r

Winterfest offers many act'ivi.ties c~~~;rr.
The 15th annual Twin Lakes Winterfest will start Friday, Jan. 24,_ with '50s
and '60s music by "The ClasS :of '68,"
sponsored by the newly organiz.ed Twin

On Saturday, Jan. 25, the Twin Lakes
Sportsman''s Club has enlarged its
fishing derby to include both Lake Mary
and Lake Elizabeth, from 9 a.m. to 3

bass', nort\Jern, walleye, crappie arc
bluegill. To fish on Lake Mary, regist-at the Scout House at Lance Park.
Bed race registration is ll a.r;

Lakes Jaycees.
.
. :·::...-'::. .
Frank and Mary's At It ,!\gain will
have speci~ls of Tom and Jerry's and
Polish sausage and sauerkraut Friday
from noon to 9 p.m. to start off the

p.m. Registration for Lake Elizabeth will
take place at Mad Dan's, with prizes for
each lake, and the money is to be used
for stocking both Jakes. Youngsters
undPr 12 years old rnu."'t regiAU~r but an•
free. Adult fee is $1 to try for prize~ on

Saturday, at the Twin Lakes C'oun:r
Club. Proceeds will benefit the Tw1
Lakes and Randall Township Ere depB.r
ments.
A pig roast 1-l( FairviPw followPd
bonfire at tht~ Pink Hou~P 1ir
torchlight parade with dancing will ru

weekend

rCuntinued on Page 21

kes offers shoppers
bargains in the streets

Twin

Attention shoppers. Only 2 more
days until the fifth annual Maxwell
Street Days in Twin Lakes, Friday, Aug.
1, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday,
Aug. 2, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Merchants will feature many outstanding bargains in the stores and on
the streets. The sales bonanza is
sponsored by the Twin Lakes Area
Chamber of Commerce.
To relebrute the end of the summer
season, . area stores will provide the
~ummer: and year-round residents an
opportunity to do some of next year's
summer shopping early, and get a jump
on :increasing prices. As fall merchan~
di~C it~ rnpidly beginning to appear,
shoppers will be sure to find substantial
discounts on summer merchandise.
In this issue is a complete listing of
all participclting merchants and their
specialties. Maxwell Street Days has
generated much areawide interest and
has become an annual event. Those
merchants who wish to participate
should contact the Chamber of. Com-

*wmrenesT

Twin Lakes Chamber merchants who are
not located in town.
The chamber office has carload
coupons with discounts on rides for the
State Fair Wednesday, Aug. 6, in
Milwaukee. Fair runs from July 31

'Come and Mix' in Fallfest
The Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce Board discussed plans for the
annual Fallfest at the July 8 meeting.
As in the past 15 years, the chamber
is trying to plan a galli' weekend for
everyone's benefit. They hope it will
bring a number of people to town for the
weekend. This year's theme will be
"Come and Mix in '86." Merchants and
businessmen should plan the · sales
program for fall with the theme in mind.
Each organization is asked to plan an
event for that weekend which would be
of interest of local residents and also
out-of-towners. Start planning now ·as to
the type of event, date, time and place.
Organizations should contact the Chamber regarding their Fallfest activity.

tLJc.-~t

u\ fl\T

iJd."i

h;td

1'\'<jtiCS(S

li\1\l' ~UtnllH'!'

!'or
A

\)\ thosl· interested
un I ilv Those intcrcstt'd rnay
stop ~~~ thl' office and list

Aug. 10. Information on daily
progr:ltlls :llld din·ctJOns c;n1
:1ls0 h(' ullt:uned
,July 4, 1!1:\ti, marked the
t50tll annlVI'rsary of the

\\ 11l'k

I ill'-,

Tilt',•'

,\ ['( · \onh Ill~',

I 01

I', 1111 1'\l:l!'i'.l' lur 1\w

C,l'l'\ll'l'

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!l\\ :>()))

Sl;lll'

1 tt·k•·t ,,

Fnir
\\I I

h

r:d•
1: '.<>,Hi

I: tit·

id

businPsscs mc'eting in .July

l'on~rt'~S

t'l\i'D\I!';l).~\"d

lo

di~plily ft;,gs

Tlw l·h:tlldH·I· \1;1~; two l:tl'f~l'

po:-.tt·t·s !ur :111.\' lllslory or
i'dtw;I\HJ!lal eroun that could
<lt11Vl'I"S:ll'Y
u..;t· tlwnt
,I Ill' I'
\I i\1
\'Oil\ llltll'
llilloill'l•utJII\w

I•"'

!'Ill'
\\ill run .lui;. :ll tlmnq.!,h

,\\;111;\lJIL

;i\ t];v •IIIli'•"

Due to poor a ttendancc in
t!w rwst. there will be no
chamber meeting to
the l(ith Annual Fal!
sponsored hy the
Chamber or Commerce. This

year's dates will be Sept. 26,
27 and 28. Organizatwns and

tlle1r name. address. phone
ll\lllllwr. wlwn· they c;m IH'
n·:11·iwd. and \\·ll;ll l_qw ot

'j'\11'

Oll

to l'irm up their
1s

and 1n!'orm

ot!J<'{' ;It (o\HI

ma:v· be
and

!Jid',

\'il;J!lli!I'J

Jonn:l\10!1

]Jil<..,

lh':ti'll)'

(.v-.b•J; .__£_.,_

7/I"!P.:

Plans with dates and times are to be
included in the program when it is
printed. Information should reach the

office by the end of July.

'

It is , suggested that each place of
business select one or two items to be

placed on sale the weekend to be
advertised or referred to as a "Fallfest
special.'!
Owners of convertibles who will be
available at that time will be in demand
for the parade to have them on record for
visiting queens and politicians.

until midnight, as Frank and Mar
close off the Saturday activities v.
polka and American dance music
• A pancake breakfast by the Kni!''

of Columbus at St. John's starts 8 a
Sunday, Jan. 26. Kiwanis iR ha\'i
cros8-country !-!kiing at the Twin Lbi
Golf Course at 9:30 a.m. with regist
tion for the Z1/2 KM and 5 KM ra
which start at 10:30 a.m. Along with
Kiwanis brat and beer tent at La'
Park, the Kiwanis will be active ma.k
money for their many projects
Bob Kruetzer will start register
youngsters of all ages at 1 p.m. at LB:
Park for the ice skating contest. Ribb;
to each division will be awarded. Re.
start at 2 p.m.
Hopefully, the Twin Runner!'"
hold its annual snowmobile rae
depending on whether they get in o
ance coverage to meet the
specifications. Everyone is
positive and expecting good weathe:
the outdoor activities for which pee··
come from all the neighboring 51
divisions of Chicago, Milwaukee, Rae
and other western sections of Illinois

To participate in Fallfest by entering
into 'the parade or by sponsoring an
event, contact the Chamber, 877-2220,
or stop in.

-;J;r_,/J<.>

Chamber Works On Fallfest
T~w Twin Lak('S Chamhl'r

. , r..

through Aug. 10. Coupons are available
for Illinois Day, Monday, Aug. 4.
Information on daily events is also
available.

merce at 877-2220. Space will also be
available in the downtown area for those

'/ $..

(Continued from Front Page)

\!I

:-.Ulll-

1!1

Fallfest arts and crafts fair set
With the Twin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce busy organizing the annual
Fallfest event, there will be a great many
activities for all ages to participate in.
The Twin Lakes Business Men will
once again sponsor the arts and crafts -

considered joint meetings. Anyone who
can't attend the afternoon meeting of the
Chamber on the second Tuesday of the
month, can come-to the Business Men's
meeting on the third Wednesday of the
month. Minutes of both organizations

fair Sunday, Sept. 29, in the old Sentry
parking lot. In case of bad weather, the
fair will be held at Lakewood Grade
School.
The Business Men and the Chamber
have had a joint meeting of the officers
and the board of directors. All future
fueeting.s of both organizations Will be

will be read.
The next meeting of the Twin Lakes
Business Men's Association will be held

at

the Twin Lakes Country Club
Wecl.ne~day, Sept. 18, at 7 p.m. for
cocktails and 8 p.m. for dinner. Call for
reservations by Sept. 18 at 877-2036
eve~ing:s or 248-62:~2 weekdays.

\Ji'

onkr
tw

Chamber office open for seasor

llH'I' iH'II\'I\It'S-·1llillg:--- \O dO,
)';)ill 01' :-.hillC ~

The cottage at the foot of Main and

Chamber names new officers
Old and new members of the· Twin
Lakes Chamber of Commerce Board met
, Dc•c. 17 for election of officerfl.
Dave Wiseman was named president
with Dr. Bruce Kempken, vice-president, Ed Wentz, treasurer, and Ronda
V\' apon, secretary.
Wiseman appointed Wapon, Roger
Stempfley and Debbie Miller to !-year

\

terms on the board to serve along with
recently elected 3-year members, Kay
Gorsett, Kempken and Wentz.
Angela Karow was appointed executive vice-president of the cham.ber.
The full board will meet at noon
Tuesday, Jan. 14, at the chamber office
for a business meeting.

Lake streets between the IGA store and
Bamboo Hut in Twin Lakes has opened
for the summer season of the Twin Lakes
Chamber of Commerce.

Badger State Games Torch Run fo
year due to problems of scheduling
run is proceeding during the mar
June, culminating with the lighti·
the flame at the opening cerernon

the 1986 Badger State Gam<
Madison Saturday, June 28.
The chamber members and !
have been invited to the Northern 1
Medical Center at McHenry, whic
member, for a dinner meeting Tui
June 10 at 6 p.m. Those att10
The chamber has withdrawn its should make reservations by calli.t
acceptance of an invitation to join in chamber office, 877-2220. r".,v~-

The chamber will again have discount tickets for Six FL'!igs Great America
as well as information on many other
points Of interest in the area and nearby
to make an interesting vacation for
residents and IDJ.ests.

I

r.'

'

WINTERFEST IN TWIN LAKES
January 25th, 26th, & 27th, 1985

"Nun Beller" finishes /he Twin Lakes•bed race in sly/e.

By Angela Karow
Executive Vice President

M

id:'<.IY betwe~n Chicago and
Mdwaukee l1es the town of
TwtrJ Lakes, site of the
Fourteenth Annual Winterfest which is

c;dH'dtikd f!Jr
~~~ h or I!JH.',
Tht·
r·\·o·ul·,

.);t!l\lilf)'

~~:Jth, ~~fit.h

and

w•·•·kt•Jl(l ol' cxcil ing winl•·r
,(;Jrh \\'i!h 11 ·!lour l'ouJJ!\'

"Fish Boil''

Friday evening.
with a Fishing
Ran•s ()t\ the

Lakeview Motel

same as in golf
Sunda_v starts the day off with a Pancake Breakfast sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus and open to
one. 'l'o exerci~c off l.hc addt'd

The Pink HouHc

from that, there is

'20 l Lance Drive

('ro>~!-1
gnnw

Coun1.rv Ski
1J!l

HT

Club runs

H.aces on

8

1 1 ., km. or
f(Hcj•

nnd

:1

km

c.ofllinll

Tht· Twi11 l ,lllu•.'l l )JVIIl~~
Tot Fi::~hing fur .Prizon Sunday for the
t.he Snowmobile
sponsored
the

131 S. Lake Street
Twin Lakes, WI. .s:-!181
414-877-3043

Twin L11k•·~. \VI. :,:llHI
11-1 HF/

Edgewate.r Motel
4:10 Lake Street
Wl.."l:llHI

Twin Runners Snowmobile
who
also sponsors the hilarious Red Races
t•d up 1"
llo!ltl

ll1o·

,;lolp
lo ,. ,

tlw ),;!)),;
wlol< lo

:1.•;

"'''

!h1·y ar•• hit
I lid! II<·< I

Will>

<>II

.Snturdl\'1' Tlw H(·d

lo·JllJI'I ul l1vo·

Hi!C(' col\.'-li~h ,,f

),.,,, po·<>j!lo·

ptt:dJJJq: I),.

LdiJIII-41'

!wd and one JWrc-~on 1n LIH~ bt:d ut all

ter similar to golf course greens. C:olf
l'tntrs•· f'l:tg-s mark the holes which are
drilled into UH~ ice to form a cup 2-:::1"
d('l'p. Th1•
must tJ.'1C putters and
irons and
orange golf balls
Tickets of nine holes are $~L00 and prizes
from !f;15.00 for first prize to
~1.00
ronsolatinn prizes dt'JWllding
on t.he receipts. Prizes are also awarded
for the longt-~st drive, hole in one, etc.,

times. The bed must haVe wheels, be at
least 86" x 72" ,have a
and ms
tress, and cannuL be carried. Prizes nre
awarded to the fastest. bed on the
mile course and also the "Best Looking" bed and "Best Dressed" team.
The population of Twin Lakes is
normally 3JJ00 but. during Wint.erfest it
doubles to five or :1ix thousand. \\leekend accomodations can be made at the',
following addresses:

)Jill ill.. St!l/l(' :--,ti!IVv' II!LJ'll. !w lt·!t
to form a green about s1x feet in diame-

1 ,

I
].'"'
~:, .II

<

'

f1rrllit·r

111 I I w 1< , •

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IJol,.rniJIIJ"'

"r ' d i,.. r

Mctry Bauman

:338 Main Street
Twin LHke:-:, V·/ f_ .'1.'\ l ~ l
414-H/7-L~Ol

Angela M. Karov.
Executive Vice Prf:'o;ident

Box 818

lmpud / h1/l

limber Timbers begin dance year

Miss Somers
contest dropped

ters and area parades and nearly
The Limber Timbers Square Dance
anywhere people want them to perfonn. Club is comprised of people from several
They recently danced at the Walworth area communities including East Troy,
County Fair in August. 'fhe club holds Pell Lake, Fontana, Walworth, Lake
regular dances on the first and third Geneva, Genoa City and Twin Lakes.
Wednesdays of each month from 8 to Square Dancing is enjoyed by people of
10:30 p.m. at the Elkhorn Area Middje a,ll ages and has been described as
School. The club caller is Joe McKeov :>''f\r~ends)t.ip set to music.''
of Janesville.
People in the Kenosha County area
More than 30 members of the Limber who are interested in learning more
Timbers joined over 3,000 other dancers about square dancing are encouraged to
at the Wisconsin State Square and call 279-6514 before 7:30 a.m. or after
Round Dance Convention held at the 5:30p.m.
Dane County Coliseum in August.

'fhe Limber Timbers Square Dance
Club, Elkhorn, is getting ready to begin
their 1986-87 square dance year. Lessons
for beginners are being held on Mondays '
from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. at the Lakeland
School in Elkhorn. The cost is $1.75 per
person for each lesson. All persons who
would like to join in the fun and
fellowship of square dancing are invited
to attend.
,,f,
In addition to d~cing for their own
enjoyment, the Limber Timber members
also hold exhibition dances at nursing
homes, schools, resorts, shopping cen~

SOMERS- The Miss Somers
Contest has been canceled for
lack of interest, it was announced by contest chairman
Sharon Smith.
The Somers Daze festivities
will go on as scheduled Friday
and Saturday June 20 and 21, she
said, sponsored by the Somers
Fire, Rescue and Auxiliary departments.

Insurance costs threaten fests
WESTOSHA REPORT

Wed., June 4, 1986

NEW MUNSTER - Rising
insurance costs and the unavailability of coverage may
make fire department waterfights a thing of the pa~t andlalso
place beer sales at festivals in
jeopardy.
Wheatland Town Chairman
Francis Kerkman told
Wheatland Fire Chief Charles
Schenning at the Town Board
meeting June 9, "If anyone gets
hurt and they're not covered by
insurance, you know who's going
to have to pay a large claim the taxpayers."
Town Clerk Sheila Siegler said
she wrote to the state office
regulating workers' compensation but could get no definitive
answer as to whether firefighters would be covered during
water fights.
"I'll tell the men no more

Page 17

Fall fest booths available
The Wilmot High School Key Club
will have a variety of items for sale to
promote their special projects. Randall
Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary
will be selling helium balloons during
the parade on Saturday.
The American Legion Auxiliary Post
544 will be busy with their popcorn
machine at the Legion Building.
Anyone interested in further infor~
mation on· booth space may call the
office, 877-2220 between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m.
,
Members of the Chamber will be
soliciting prizes for the parade. Anyone
who has baen missed can contact Angela
Karow during office hours.

Plans for the Fallfest are proceeding
on schedule. Spaces for booths are filling
up with some interesting varieties. Handmade wooden toys recently sold at King
Richard's Faire will be brought in from
Indiana.
Donor Awareness booth will be
manned by the Wisconsin Donor Awareness Committee of Kenosha. Participating will be Boy Scouts of America, Lions
Club and National Kidney Foundation
according to Melinda Schiavo, chairman.
Boy Scouts from Troop 344, under
Scoutmaster Nicholis Weil and Cub
&out Pack 343, under Paul Sheehan, are
going to bring back an old custom of
picking up the streets following the
parade and other Fallfest activities.

-

1.1)

Fallfest T-shirts are on sale for $4 at
the Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce
office.
The traditional funnel cake booth will
be back with the DutCh kitchen where
anyone can watch cakes being made.
'fhe Chicago style hot dog cart will be
dispensing hot dogs and tamales in front
of the Chamber office.
Homemade goodies will be available
from the Hillcrest booth.

(j)

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ID

....!l!:::

0

The Kiwanis Jaycee Soccer League
still has openings for boys md girls, age
5-13. Registration will be taken during
any Tuesday or Thursday practice from
4:30 to 5:30p.m. at Salem Grade School.
Bring a $13 registration fee and a
copy of the child's birth certificate. For
more information, call Kathy Straukas at
862-6856.

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Jeffrey Butler

iQ
10

3
.......
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Supervisor

moved to grant the license with
the $500,000 coverage, and the
motion passed.

n~~IO ~a~a•mia.ac·~~~-·~~~g~-~
~o~~§•••s•.~s=•~~~~·~~~~~ gw_
~-~a~.~to[~~·~· il•[~··~-s~-~
£"P3ti"o~~
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5'
rn s· ~ ~ ro . o· _q- £. . ~. g- a-. l:l '0 :.0 (");. ~(!) ~ o- e:.. 0 r
.....

::>

Cost of that policy was in
excess of $1,600 and the cost of $1
million coverage would be $3.500
for three days.

o§!=$§e-.~·~·~oi~ER 0 ~~-;R~~Bz

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c

the event.

~oo~~~~ooSro~~~Q~~~~;~~~~:~~~:~~
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they are covered," Schenning
said. "If we can't do it, then we
can't do it."
The New Munster Jaycees applied for a special beer license
for their three-day softball tournament and dance June 20-22 and
informed the board the organization would provide only a
$500,000 liquor liability policy for

Sign up for soccer

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waterfights until we are sure

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How About A County

Fair Parade Band?

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M;wv of those who wrote in sa1d that those
(iLOlUAD/\VIS
'!w BiState R<'por!<•r r('ceivt•rl numerous who a;e 1nterested in seeing and hearing a
ldlt'!'s l'OntTrtllng !!w
llllt•d "Hand school band p{'dorm should;. ~t<·nd th<' many
H;n·t· F.:11r Parade I•'al!s
, 111 til(' Aug. 14 school functions at which they play.
1~sue

Please bear with this LAST comment on
the matter
This
received Jett12rs
~md

that out of the scvt:
h1gh schools in K\~nosha County that

hav(' a band progrGm, at least one might
!1avc wadt• ;m .:qlp<•ari!lH'l' m Uw m
par<.~de Uwt carncs the name ol
County in its title
Thi." newspappr nlso rf'ceivt>d
l.uuln .!!!!!',

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!etters

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somt·what why llwre was no !Jand Ul

from

letters, without exceptiOn, came
e1tller school band directors and

prPs(•nt and former band students.
SonH' of llH' band dm•ctors and students

.'i\'('!Yl!'d to tllmk the artic!l' was directed
at \he1r particular ('nsemblcs. Not
true
question was being asked of all
county schools w1th a band program.
Ont' direetor lambasts me for "g
d~Jlll<l~lng commumly support for ttw
arousmg antagomsm and out and out hurting
any fund raisers the band may be planning.
May I say to that band director, I believe
the c.ilsappomted people from all over the
county that had gathered on the curbs ides to
watch the parade an· the ones that have
ratsed any antagonism if there is any.(Which
r 1"1nd hard to hei<'lV('. l Thf• word I used was
one of those people told a few other
people, the word would have spread. I was
not tel!1ng secrets out ot' school but merely
on a widespread opinion gotten on
One dwedor g1ves many good reasons for
t tH' lal·k: I hl' prt>pa ration necessary for being
a pM;.tde ~nul the f;_td tllat the kHis' 1n
terest in doing so have wained because over
the vears his band has been "treated With
respect and admiration" when
g, but \Vhen the band appears locally
he "posts the largest men I can find on each
Side of the band for protection," citmg local
attitude as damaging the band members'
moral
He does say that this has gotten better over
tlw last few years.
L1ke another band director who wrote to
lll

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TO

CUT

ANY

This would show county participation in a
county t'Vt'!ll :Hid maytw not too much
preparJLory tune would havt• to IH• spent 11

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!or local band

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exp<'nse~

Agam, I said that those \VhO contnbutect
tmght wonder why just one band couldn't
play in the county parade, I d1d not mention
that the laek of their appearance, should or
could have any effect on contributions.

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the band played just a few !:longs they all
know. That's how the all-star and bowl
r~nnws liavt' lH't'n put togdiH•t· for y('ars.
I al•,o ;q',f"l'(' th:i! !111• !":ur's <Hit11\fl!Sirnlion
should g1vt· propt·r l"(Jtl:-.Jd('J"Ullon to tho:->t•

participating.
If this plan would work, then the parade's
watchers could go back to singing ··r Love A
Parade,'' with some live musjc in the
background

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SCHOOL

11WiliHH1 111 IIH• ;11"1\("h•

for tllP k.Hls to pedorm lor slrangt•J"S, lle s;.ud
that when the k1ds travel, three-fourths of
lilns'' CX\){'1\SI'S <l!'(' p;ll(i hy \tH' kids th<'ffi·
lundrt.llsen>

NECESSARY

PROGRAMS, band and art should go before
t.tJp thn'<' rts simply because the basics would
t>etter serve the need to make a living after
graduat10n. I ask, what is the percentage of
kids that part1cipate in school band
programs ever earning a living m the field of
music?
One teacher says that Europe is much
ahead of the U. S. in the field of music
because everyone there studies music
We are also told that other countries are
ahead of the U. S. in education en total. Could
that be because there students just plain
study?
Could it be that different lifestyles come
into play here?
I most heartcdly agree that students who
want to study art and music, especially those
that show talent, should pe encouraged.
What that article referred to is priorities.
But is there a teacher alive who doesn't
think that his subject is the most important?
And rightly so, that dedica t10n 1s what makes
them good teachers.
What about a compromise? Something
tells me that there are at least a few band
students at each of Kenosha County's schools
who would like to march in the county
parade.
Something else tells me that there are
enough dedicated band directors that it
wouldn't be hard to find a different one each
year willing to spend some time on the
parade.
There are certain classic marching band
numbers that all band members know. What
about a county band where each member
wears hiS own uniform.

t·qnlrthuk lo IIH' lundr;u:-.,•r:-.

lo Hw

111<11 !"t·c.td<"lll.'·,

Agatn, t·cre<Hi the article, l asked for just
one tcenie weenie band. Naturally the only
pPople lhat go to hear the band at school
functions are parents and friends.
If all the bands in the county signed-up to
play in the parade on a rotating baslS, then
everyone in the county, not just those who
havl' kid.s involved m band programs, could
tll' treated to the result of the students' hard
work, and after having a kid in band, I am
well aware of that, not to mention the
p;tn•nl:il sacrific<•s m:Hh• so that kids can
play and mard1 \ll parade:-,
In answer to references made to another
article I wrote on the fact that "IF IT IS

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Page 18

Wed., Sept. 10, 1986

~

WESTOSHA REPORT

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Recipients receiving a $500 scholanhlp from the Richmond
Rotary Onb are Ron Oloon and Kathy Kattner. Olson, left, son of
Delmer and Donna Olson, Richmond, receives hie check from
Bn1ce Adams, member of the scholarship committee. Olson will
be ottendlng the University of Illinois, Champaign, mi\Jorlng In

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win Lakes· a Summer Retreat

Twin Lakes is located 20 J;lliles west of
the City of Kenosha on' Route 50, just an
hour drive from Chicago, Milwaukee,
Madison or Rockford. Fine highways
through beautiful countryside make this

lake region easy to reach.
Private aircraft and charter flights
also have convenlen t access to the area
via Westosha Airport, located two
minutes from Twin Lakes. Four seasons
of fun and recreation for all ages make
the Twin Lakes area truly a year round
vncntion land. There are sandy beaches
for sun nnd swimming with sparkling,
clean water; five golf courses; two auto
race tracks and a drag strip with
summer-long racing; rowboats and out~
board motorboats as well as ski boats and
sailboats are available for sun, fun, fishing and waterskiing.

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biogenetic engineering. Kattner, daughter of Jim and Kathy
Kattner, Spring Grove, was presented her check from Mike
Daniels, president of the Rotary Qob. She will also attend
University of llUnols, and pursue a career as a lawyer.

The fine motels, hotels, resorts, restaurants and lounges, combined with endless
variety of fun facilities, make it a "must
stop" on your vacation plans.
Twin Lakes Sailing Club holds races
each Saturday at 1 p.m. The club's portof-call is Olde Fitzgerald's on East
Lakeshore Drive on Lake Elizabeth. Spe.
cia! races are held on holiday weekends.
Twin Lakes is the home of the
Aquanuts, title-holders of all Amateur
Water Skiing of the 1983 and 1984 Triple
Crown. Exciting performances include:
Jump Boats, Trick skiing, Barefooting,
Pyramid, Ramp, Tricks & flips, Ballet
line, Doubles, Swivel Skiers and Clowns.
Shows are every Thurs. and SaL at 6:30
p.m. at Lance Park (Lance Drive· Hwy
0).
For fishing, the Twin Lakes ...,. Lake

Mary and Lake Elizabeth - abound with
pan fish, rainbow trout, walleye, bass and
other sport fish.
Tennis players will find courts to meet
their interest at Legion Park, Wilmot
High School, and the Ricate Club at
Nippersink Manor resort.
Golf courses abound. Of the more
popular golf spots are the Nlppersink
Championship Ul.·hold course, open to the
public, and the Twin Lakes country Club,
a semi-private 18·hole golf cOurse.
Special activities are planned throughout the ycnr for thP cnjoymPnt or rc."'ic!Pnt

and visitor alike,
Accommodations are available at:
The Pink House, 201 Lance Drive, Twin
Lakes, WI 53181. Motel units with TV,
cocktail lounge wH:h a fireplace and full
menu dining in a resort atmosphere.
Located on Lake Mary.
Edgewater Motel, 340 Lake St., Twin
Lakes, WI 5318L On Lake Mary, entertainment.

The Hut Motel, Lake & Main Streets,
Twin Lakes, WI 53181. Color TV, weekly
rates ovuilable, open year-round.
Twin Lakes Inn, 611 Rink Road, Twin
Lakes, WI 53181. 12 rooms, heated, TV 10
all rooms, cocktail lounge.
Lakeview Motel, 131 S. Lake St., Twin
Lakes, WI 53181. Extra large, fully
carpeted rooms with tubs and showers,
coffee and TV in all rooms; kitchenettes
available.
For further Twin Lakes information,
phone the Chamber of Commerce, (414)
877·2220, or write Chafllber of Commerce,
Box 818, Twin Lakes, WI 53181.

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TlNin Lakes Fall Fest

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Schedule of Events September 26th, 27th, 28th

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FRIDAY- SEPTEMBER 26

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4.30 p m. to 9 p.m

AUTHENTIC GERMAN STYLE DINNER
at the Ptnk House

5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

PIG ROAST

7 pm. to 11 p.m

STREET DANCE • VIllage Paritlng Lot·Ea1t Main
sponsored by Twm Runners Snowmobtle
Music by S & S Disc Jockey Service

BEER A BRAT TENT

Amencan Legion/Twm Runners

430

to 9 p.m

.

FISH BOIL (Door County Style)
Olde Fitzgerald's Resort & Marina

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Carnival Rides & Games Behind the Chamber Ottlce

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8 p.m. to 12 p.m

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MIKE MURPHY SOCK HOP
Beer and Brat Tent

SUNDAY~

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SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER 27

7 a.m. to 1 p.m.

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10-???

8a.m.

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DECORATED CAKE
Compliments of Brick Oven Bakery
on Main St.

SEPTEMBER 28

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Carnival Rides & Games Behind the Chamber Olllce
11 am

~~

Carnival Rides 1: Games Behind the Chamber Office

11 a.m. to 5 p.m

BEER & BRAT TENT
Village Parking Lot • East Main Street

12 Noon-???

MAD DAN'S- Barb-que Ribs

tt-4 p.m

KEY CLUB CAR WASH

12 Noon to ??7

CO-EO VOLLEYBALL at Legion Parll:

12 Noon-

MAO DAN'S- Barb-que Ribs

At Humpty Dumpty

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12 Noon to???

CO-ED VOLLEY BALL

t:•

12 Noon

POLISH SAUSAGE & KRAUT
Frank & Mary's "At It Agam··
ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR
sponsored by T. L Bus1nessmens Assoc
Village Parking lol - East Matn Stmel

POLISH SAUSAGE & KRAUT
Frank & Mary's "At It Again"

t2to 4 p m

Pig Roa•t
Fatrvtew Dmtng Room

12.3010 1.30

EXHIBITION SQUARE DANCING
Village Parking Lot- East Main Street

1 p.m.lo5 pm

CLOWN BOOTH

100 pIll

FIRE PREVENTION Twm Lakes Fire Depl.
Demonstratton tn town

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BEER 1: BRAT TENT
Village Parking Lot· East Main Street

Noon to 5 p.m

Legion Park

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PANCAKE BREAKFAST
Knights of Columbus, St. John's Center
SK- FUN RUN 1.4 MILE
at Chamber of Commerce
SO"BALL TOURNAMENT
Legion Park - Mt~n's

PARADE
sponsored by Chamber of Commerce

11am

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•t F•lrvlew Dining Room

2pm toSpm

CLOWN BOOTH

4 30 p m to 5 p m.

HOT AIR BALLOONS- lnllale & Lilt Otl
Vtew from Ciolfi's True Value Parking Lot

6 00 p m

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MIKE STEVENS & LORI
Frank & Mary's "AI It Aga1n"

2p.m

RIVERPORT CHAP. & SWEET ADELINES
At Amcncan Legton Tent

2-3p.m

FLIGHT FOR LIFE HELICOPTER
Humpty Dumpty Parktng Lot Nexl to ForP. 0f.!p1

4·30 to 5 p m:

t:tOT AIR BALLOONS • Inflate & Ull 011
';.ltew from Ciotli's True Value Parking Lot
'Dl'N GARNER
Frank & Mary's "At It Agatn"

B p.m.-???

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Festivals next weekend

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Fallfest Parade To Be
Bigger, Better Than Ever

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TWIN LAKES- Twin
Lakes Chamber's 16th annual Fall Fest Parade on
Saturday, Sept. 27, at 11 a.m.
will have bands, floats, and
several unusual cntries. Six
b.ands und t•iv,hl ur more
floal'> will add lo tlw usual inlercsling parade.
King H.alph Haegele and
Queen Martha Huibripte of
Hillcrest in all their finery,
will be riding in a convertihle arrangc>d hy lhc ac·
tivity director Dalfi Hutto
and Administrator Marlene
Fieldbinder, who will be
helping with the parade line
up at Lakewood School.
Ken Samuels and his faithful marshalls will assist Debbie Miller and Dave
Wiseman in getting the
parade off on schedule.
1

Several Boy Scout and Girl
Scout leaders and troops will
be in the parade in larger
numbers than in the past.
Boy Scouts will carry the
banner fot:;' Kenosha County
Donor awareness with
Melinda Scheive, a kidney
transplnnt palicnt and
Kenosha Chairman. They
will also have a booth at the
Chamber.
Tiny Trailer minature horses owned by Roger and Pat
Jernigan of Woodworth will
be decked out in their best
bib and tucker.
Many classic and antique
cars and clubs of many
varietys have entered again,
from many parts of Wiscon·
sin and Illinois.
Linda and Joe Martin,
with helpers, willl_ine up the

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children's parade in division
two.
Among the relegious
groups entered to date, are :
Bethel 79 International Order of Job's Daughters,
Bristol. An organization of
girls between 11 and 20. They
have a scholarship fund to
encourage education. Those
interested can join by con- i
tacting Betty Fry, (312)39!)- ·
4926.
St. John's Prayer group
will provide lhe clowns for
the parade.
Deputy Friendly, William
Metallo, will be . making
friends with the children- !
young and old.
The Kenosha 4-H Dog
Project will demonstrate its
obedience training with
Diane Walker, leader.
2.

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Colorania Celebration, Conover
OMMUNITY festivals
- free bus tours, refreshments,
around the state through
arts and crafts. Saturday. (715)
Sept. 28:
Wilderness Rendezvous, Bristol 479-4928.
Wild Rice and Musky Dinner,
- the spirit of the 1840s will be
Manitowish Waters - air tours,
recalled at the Bristol Wilderness
S('\f·gulded cranberry tours, servRange. Frlday·Sunday. (414) 654ing starts at noon. Saturday. (715)
2165 or (312) 566·6504.
Prescott Daze, Prescott - bin· 543-8488.
Colorama Weekend, Eagle Riv·
go, sidewalk sales, ~ncint, pa·
er - food, craft show. Saturdayrade. Frlday·Sunday. (715) 262Sunday.
(715) 479·8575 or 479·
3216 or 262·3666.
281 t.
Oktoberfest, Spooner - music,
Fall Apple Festival, Gays Mills
·other activities. Friday-Sunday.
- ethnic food, parade, arts and
(715) 635-2168.
crafts show, rides, concessions.
Fall Fest, Twin Lakes - pa·
rade, refreshments, games. Fri· Saturday-Sunday. (608) 735-4432.
Oktoberfest USA, La Crosse day-Sunday. (414) 877·2220.
parades, music, food, entertainOetoberfest, Appleton - food
m!•nl. Saturday through Oct. 2.
booth!-!, music, Saturday. ( 414)
(tlOH) 785-1250 and 782-2366.
734·7101.
Colorama Smorgasbord, Land
Colorama Celebration, Bouldl·r
0' Lakes - St. Albert's Church
Junction - rood, Including wildgame sandwiches, self-guided · hall. Sunday, noon to 4. (715) 5473432.
tours, dinner by reservation. Sat·
SheHMONGan Festival, Sheurday. (71 5) 385-2400.
boygan - Hmong cultural e.vents
Beef-a-Rama, Minocqua cookout contest, entertainment, with music, dancing, crafts, food.
Next Sunday, Monday. (414) 457·
food. Saturday. (715) 356-5266.
9495.
Christmas Tree Festival, Ogema ~ parade, carnival games, Colorama Bike Tour, Merrill Kitchenette Park. Registration 9
sortball, horseshoe pitching,
chicken barbecue. Saturday. (715) a.m., $7 fcc. Sunday. (715) 5367313.
767·5461 or 767·5167, 767-5111
or 767-5284.
Festtval~ 1n Mtlwaukee. Wau"'esha
Colorama, St. Germain and Was~)lngton County
chicken dinner, venison barbecue, OzauKee
commumtie:, rHe li•;tod 1n Around the
turkey shoot, flea market. SaturTnwrt every Fnday 111 the Weekend
day. (715) 542-3878 or 542·3423.
sect1on

2H

T'HE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL

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Sunday, September 21

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Wed., Sept. 24, 1986
No. 618

Bands, floats, even Santa in Fallfest parade
Twin Lakes Chamber's 16th annual
Fallfest parade, 11 a.m., Saturday, Sept.
27, will have bands, floats and several
unusual entries. Six bands and eight or
more floats will add to the interesting
parade.
King Ralph Haegele and queen
Martha Huibregste of Hillcrest Nursing
Home will be riding in a convertible
arranged.by the activity director, Dolfi
Hutto and administrator Marlene Field-

binder.
Ken Samuels and his faithful mar·
shnls will assist Debbie Miller and
Dave Wiseman in getting the parade off

on
Several
Scout and Girl &out
wi!i he in the parade in lurgPr
·s thun i.n the pasL

Boy Scouts will carry the banner for
J{enosha County Donor Awareness with
chairman Melinda Schiavo, herself a
kidney transplant patient. They will also
have a booth at the Chamber.
Tinv Trails miniature horses of
·and Pat Jernigan, Woodworth,
df~cked out in their best bib and
tucker.
Many clas;;ic nnd antique curs of
varidif'.'l and nwddH ~WVll ontewd
from mm~y purt.~ of Wisconsin and

Linda and Joe Martin. with_helpers,

* faUfeSi

Floriana Sadowski; Boy Scout Troop 344;
Cub Scout Troop 343; cOmmander,
Kenosha City Council American Legion,
Eldon Johnston; president, Kenosha
City Council Auxiliary, Mrs. Joe Rausch;
Lakewood Grade School band, Tim
Wurgler, director; Lakewood Grade
School float; Lakewood Girl Scouts;
state senator Joseph Andrea; State rep.
22nd district, Cloyd Porter; county
executive, John Collins; circuit court
clerk, Janet ·Meier; county sheriff, Fred

Ekornaas; 40 et 8 Voiture 410 train;
antique car group.
Second division - marshal, Mr. and
Mrs. James Sayers; Fort Sheridan color
guard and centennial float; Navy Com~
mand Band; All Star Video; children's
parade; Hillcrest king and queen. Ralph
Haegele and Martha Huibregste; Boy
Scout Troop 393, Silver Lake; Wisconsin
Donor Awareness, Melinda Schiavo,
(Continued on Page 2)

,

(Continued from Front Page)

transplant patient; Tiny Trails minihorses; St. John's Monday Night Prayer
Group, clowns; Miss Twin Lakes and
court, 1985; Wheatland band, Rick
Kojis, director; Deputy Friendly, William R. Metallo; Nancy Principe, candidate for cotmty clerk; Twin Lakes Fire

~

will line up the children's parade in
division two.
Among the groups ent~red to date
are Bethel 79 International Order of
Job's Daughters, Bristol, an organiza~
tion of girls between 11 and 20.
St. John's prayer group will provide
clowns.
Deputy Friendly, William Metallo,
will be making friends with the children,
young and old.
Kenosha 4-H dog project will demonstrate their obedience training according
to the space allowed with Diane Walker,leader,
And visions of things to come will be
Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus riding their
194il Jeep in the parade.
The complete line~up is as follows:
Pre-parade marshal, James
Mayer and his wife, Mary; village
president; Twin Lakes Police Department; Twin Lakes Fire Department;
Salem Fire Department; Silver Lake Fire
Department; Wilmot Fire Department:
Trevor Fire Department; Genoa City Fire
Department; Antioch Fire Department
and Twin Lakes village trucks.
First divif-lion -- mamha.l, Mr. and
Mr1:1. John Magrady; American Legion
Post 544 co10i guard: American, Legion
Post 544 commander, Robert Jahns;
American Legion Auxiliary president,

Department and Rescue Auxiliary float;
Twin Runners Snowmobile Club and
antique car group.
Third division - marshal, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lorenz; Bristol Outstanding
Man and Woman, Roxie Benedict and
Orville Winfield; Bethel 79 Jobs Daughters' Banner Carriers, marshal, Tracy
'Nhite, guide, Trina Anderson, honored
queen, Jennifer Brothwick, senior princess, Dawn Yanke, junior princess, Amy
Sheppard; Kenosha County Extension
Homemakers; Girl Scout Troop 52;
Junior Girl Scout Troop 121; Wheatland
Brownie Troop 129; Fred A. Nyberg,
candidate for county clerk; Slades
Corners Lucky Clovers 4#H and antique
car.group.
Fourth division - marshal, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Samuels; Aquanut h9ats;
Miss Kenosha County, Lisa Gurkenber~
ger; Randall Grade School band; Randall
Grade School float; Tebala mini-bikes;
Randall Cub Scouts Pack 380; Randall
Girl Scouts; Central High School band,
Jack Ploanich, director; Miss Kenosha

Lakes, was ever so careful to batter bls
panCake thoroughly even though be could
hardly walt for another tasty bite. He had

County Jo'o.rm Bureau, Dinne Myera.
Fifth division -· marshal, Mr. and

piece Of sausage as be sat with his parents

Mrs. William Maguire; Kenosha 4-H
dog project; Woman's Auxiliary of the
Bristol Fireman's Association float; Mr.
and Mrs. Santa Claus, Marty and Jackie
Linskey; Humpty Dumpty Day Care and
Nursery School float; Wilmot High
School Pantherettes pompon squad and
Wilmot High School band, Lance Haas,
director.

Back In 1980; John McHugh, Twin

already put away three

piUicak~a

and a biK

and eight brothers and sisters at the
Knights of Columbus breakfast at St.
John's Church. Once again, the pancake
breakfut will be held at St. John'~ Center
(rom 7 a.rn. t.o I p.m., on Fallfetd Sunday,
Sept. 28, In Twin Lakes.
(Nancy Pouler Photo)

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WESTOSHA REPORT

Wed., Sept. 24, 1986

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In order to better aerve
you, we will do our best
to honor All of our competitors' current sale circule111, Sale paper must
be preMnted to establish
manufacturer and price.

1011/o SENIOR .CITIZENS DISCOUNT
Twin Lakes Store - Monday
Paddock Lake Store - Thursday
-NOT APPUCABLE TO SALE MERCHANDISE-

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Inflate and Uft off

Ringtinq

Sat.&Sun.
4:30 p.m. - 5 p.m.

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Fallfest Special

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Stop In and Shop with Us!
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35' PER COPY

And The Bands Played Onl
In the wake of the controversy over the bond.l.ess Kenosha
County Fair Parade, there were six bonds in the Twin lakes

left, the lakewood Grade School Band, in upper right, the
Gre·at Lakes Naval Bond, center left, the Randall Grade

Fallfest Parade Ia be greeted by the smiling faces and clapping hands of the parade watchers. This was the most bonds

Schaal Band, center right, the Wilmot High School Guordsmen, lower left, the Central High School Bond and at lower

to appear in any county parade in a long time. Reports are
tho! there is talk about forming a county-wide band. In upper

right is the Wheatland Grode School Bond.
Gloria Davis.

Photos by

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Kenosha News photo by John Sorensen
)

Children parade
at Twin Lakes
.
L')_,..__.,~_.L'--

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Kelly O'Brien, left, and butterfly Llndsle Martin lead a
pack of gaily garbed young cyclists In the Fallfcst '86
parade In Twin Lakes on Sept. 27. The parade kicked off
the village's annual festival. Organizers said the parade
was the most successful ever, both In numbers of
participants and In the size of the crowds that lined
Lake Avenue and Main Street. Adding to the big parade
atmosphere were the U.S. Navy Band from Great Lakes
Naval Training Centerln North Chicago, a contingent of
Shriners on mini-bikes from the Tripoli Shrine, lots of
antique cars and the largest ever turnout of fire trucks.

See what's set for Fallfest
Plans for the Twin Lakes Fallfest
were refined and discussed at the
Chamber of Commerce meeting.

The Fire Department has an open
house from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday,
Sept. 27. Refreshments will be served.
Sparky the fire dog will be on hand for
the children. There will also be other
activities for the children.

At 1 p.m. the Wonder Lake Fire
-r

Department will have a fire prevention
--hose demonstration.
•

The Fire Department Auxiliary .will
have their annual bake sale from 9 a.m.
until all bakery goods are sold.
Neighboring fire departments will

head up the parade. Don Ranker has
arranged to have the Flight for Life
helicopter land next to the fire depart~
ment on Sunday, Sept. 28, between 2
and 3 p.m.
Yunker Industries, courtesy of Kent

y

Yunker, is responsible for the new
Fallfest sign at the chamber office.
Chamber members will he offering
specials for the Fallfest weekend. Some
may have sidewalk merchandise sales.
"-' _F..Q.!lowing the parade, 12:30 p.m.
(~llllday~ will be square dancing by the
Limber Timbers at the brat and beer
tent. Also at 2 p.m. the Riverport
Chapter of Sweet Adeline• will appear at
the tent.

Brick Oven Bakeries, Main Street,
will again be serving complimentary
slices from the·"largest cake in town."
Varlous restaurants will have ethnic
meals. Mad Dan's will have their

specialty of barbecue ribs, noon on
Saturday; Frank and Mary's will hsve
Polish sausage and sauerkraut and the
Pink House will have their annual
authentic German style dinner 4:30 to 9
p.m. Fairview will have a pig roast both
days. Knights of Columbus will have
their annual pancake and sausage
breakfast on Sunday morning, with

proceeds to benefit St. John's Food
Pantry.

The Happy Wanderer, hot air
balloon, will go up if the ,weather
cooperates and will be joined by Rex
Victor in hia "Gra.nd Green Mother" as
well as Bob Banansek, Spring Grove, on
the private property across from Ciolfi's
True Value Hardware, between 4 and 5
p.m. both Saturday and Sunday.
Carnival rides and games for a.U ages
will be behind the Chamber office.
Also at the meeting, the chamber
announced a national awards program is
planned to recognize individuals and
groups who conduct outstanding land
and resourCe stewardship activities as
part of the Take Pride in America: ''This
Land is Your Landi'' The program is
intended to increase public awareness
about the wise use of America's public
lands, resources and historic sites.
Awards. will be given in 11 different
categories. They will be presented next

year. For: details contact the chamber
office, 877-2220.
The next meeting will be Tuesday,
Oct. 14, at Benedict's Landing ..

>

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ers of. "fh.alil<s'·""r":""lll"""""lll""lll"""'""""""'lll"'"""'l
Twin Lakes Fallfest was a huge
success. All participants in the parade
put on a great show.
The Legion Post 544, Twin Lakes,
aod I want to thank the Twin Lakes
, police department for the great effort in
keeping traffic flowing easily.
The fire department put on a great
j show. Thanks to Mr. Amborn and the
· fire department and rescue squad.
And most of all, thanks to people who
, volunteered their time to help. With
; them, the event was a success.

their services in any way to make the
Twin Lakes Fallfest a success.

A special thanks to the village board
employees and the Twin Lakes police
department and the many Fallfest
chairmen and parade marshals who have

helped the Chamber over these many
years plus some that fill in as needed.
There are so many who helped to
make this a success that it is difficult to
name them for fear of an omission.
Our heart-felt thanks to all.
Twin Lakes Area Chamber
of Commerce

Thank you,
Edmund Kobierski,
Commander T. L. Legion
Post 544

Angela M. Karow,
Fallfest Chairman

A special THANKS to Cliff Cantwell
and his staff, Twin Lakes Country Club,
We would like to thank all the at our golf outing,
businesses, individuals and organizaRandall Volunteer Fire
tions who participated or volunteered
Department and Auxiliary

Dear Editor:

Changes in parade lineup
Fallout from the Fallfest showed
mistakes in the parade lineup according
to Fallfest chairman Angela Karow,
"We apologize for this since it takes
the cooperation of many pc.ople to get
the parade off correctly after the lineup
is set on paper.
"Some of the changes noted were
t,hat Dan La Tour and Bob Oates were

It arrived during Fallfest week so had
many admirers, she said.
Plans for the next open ~eeting of
the Chamber which will be a luncheon
meeting at Benedict's Landing, on the

marshals in place of Mr. and Mrs.
William Maguire and Bill and Lonnie
Coy.>r in plac~ of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuels,'' she said.
help is very much appreciated
the 'mistakes are understandconcluded.

north side of Lake Benedict. Luncheon
will be at noon. An attorney will speak on
points of the new Wiscotisin Marital
Property Law. Those interested in
attending must make reservations with
the office at 877-2220 or 279-6385 by
Friday, Oct. 10.

The Chamber office now has a large
palm plant as recognition of National
Chamber of Commerce Week from Paul

Laudick of McHenry, Karow announced.

,Fallfest parade winners named
Parade prize winners for 1986 Charley Biesel; girl, first, Amy O'Brien
Fallfest in Twin Lakes are as follows:
and second, Tiffany Campbell.
Civic - first, Twin Lakes Fire
Best decorated bike - boy, first,
Department and Rescue Auxiliary; sec·- Marty O'Brien and second, Ryan
and, Women 1 s Auxiliary of the Bristo~ Magradey; girl, first, Gina Vitas;
Firemen's Association;
Most unique bike- boy, first, Brian
Commercial- first, Southern ~akes Hall and second. Ed Mortin; girl. first,
United Educators; second, Hurhpty Kelly O'Brien.
Dumpty and third, All Star Video;
Most amusing costume - boy, first,
Religious - first, Clowns of St. Eric Nelson and second, Andy Amore;
John's Prayer Group; second, Job's girl, first, Jessica Nowak; second,
Daughters;
Lindsie Morton !md thillrl, Milisn Nowak.
Youth - first, Randall School;
Most unique costume - boy, first,
second, Lakewood School and Judge's Logan Baugh and second, Angelo Vitas;
choice, third, Slades Corners Lucky girl, first, Jennifer Nelson, second,
Clovers 4~H.
Kristie Morten and third, Saralee
Children's parade winners included: Johnson.
'Best bike and ride combination Group - Dawn Tevery, Cole en
boy, first, Steven Dunn and second, Peterson and Silve'r Bulltt dog.

IN~- ~

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- 0-<.+ 1 -n

Chamber annual meeting held
The Twin Lakes Chamber held ita
annual luncheon meeting at Nippersink
Resort Aug. 12. Approximately 30
members attended.
It .was announced that the new
administrator at HillcreHl Nursing Home,
Twin Lakes, Marlene Fieldbinder, will
be a member of the Chamber board.
Besides singing and piano playing,

organizati(JD5 for a
· 'Choic~s.'' which
state 8pending.
The Chamber has the Harris Industrial yellow pages of thfO local region with

ont•1rlnlnnwnt.

rnll Anv.,•ln Knrnw.

lru·huJ,,d

M nrlt

S!.l•i•l,

director of children's event.t; and t~:~.lent
shows, who showed magic tricks.
D.uring the business meeting, it was
annoUnced that the Chamber has
information from the Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce on the
availability of a film for civic clubs or

~
Prize Winning t-1oot
The proverbial 'Apple For the Teacher' won a prize for the lakewood Teacher's
Assn. fo1 the floo~ they entered in the Twin Lakes Fallfest Parade. _, Photo. by
Glorio Davis.

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manufacturers, di~tributors,
} ive_ and survit:1: ("OmponieH

,.::Junl·..· tor r••ference.
For Fallfest or further information,
H77-?.;~~W.

1{) li.fll. UIJLI4 p.lll

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st crowds
By JIM ROHDE
Staff Writer
TW!N LAKES -- II hrPnk in
the weather pattern provided
sun and mild ternpe·ruturcs for

the Twin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce Fa\lfpst which
ended Sunday.
Organizers said Satunl;J~/'s

annual Fallfest parade was the
most successful ever, both in
numbers of participants and in
the size of the crowds that lined
Lake Avenue and Main Street
to witness the
The event

folksy charm of ye<:trs
thanks to lots of
costume nne!
marched, rodP

vo•"'"''''P''
float~;

tlr

pro-

vided their own
ranging from
cycles to go~karts.
Adding to the bir~ paradt.~
atmosphere were i!ll' U.S
Navy Band from Great Lakes
Naval Training Center in North
Chicago, a contingent of
Shriners on mini-bikes from
the Tripoli Shrine, lots of antique cars and the !nrgPsl PVi'r
turnout of fire trucks.
Fifty runners competed !ll

Sunday's .5K and Ftm Run sponsored by the Lakes Area
Kiwanis.
Ron Cavage,

Trucks parade

Rainy forecasts notwlthsto.ndlng, the
skies parted Saturday and sunny skies
shone over the annual F•llfest parade in
Twin Lakes, Leading the marchers wer¢
more than 20 fire trucks from nearbv

communities
Wonder Lake, Ill.· Also' making an appearance was the Flight For Life hellcopter, In cooperation with the Twin
Lakes Rescue Squad.

Judges' Choice

A giant globe and children dre•sed as
crayons to symbolize the learning experience earned Lakewood Sehool a
second place In the Youth Division of the
annual Fallfest parade In Twin Lakes
and also earned the school the selection

as ~Judges' Choice for favorite float.
Joining In the parade were more than a
dozen floats and 500 participants rangIng from marching bands and antique
('ar drivers to clowns and cartoon char~
acters.

won the trophy as the
winner of the 5K run. He also
placed first in the 20 to 29 ag'i!
group among mal(' (•ntries.
Sully Ruhnd<, llur!inJ-:!ol!,
first in the 40 und over
took the trophy as tile

female winner of the GK run.
Daryl Peck, Twin Lakes, overall trophy winner of the Fun
Run, also placed first an
all the male enfies in the

mile distance.
Medals awarded to the mal<·
runners in thP :JK run wPrt': 20
to 29 group ·- Cnvage, first;

Bill Olson, Burlington, sf'cond:
Jeff Zalatoris, Camp Lake,
third; 30 to 39 -·
Orndurf,
Burlington, first:
Cummings, Burlington, second, nnd
\ Neal
Frauve!lff'lder,
Whitewater, third, ·lO :llld O\'*'!
Jerry Barr, !lur!i11gtun,
first; Gary Ladousn, Kenusha,
second, and John
MullPn,
1\Pno'-dlil, !llird
Wonwn
!'i'et'!\iHli'.

11wdt1l~~

were: 30 to 3!-l
Diana Kolovos,

gmup
Lake.

first, and Pat lludon. !'win
Lakes, second; 40 und ovcJ

Sally Rubach, Burlington,
first; Jean Barr, Hurlington,
second, and Diane Smith,
Racine, third.
In the Fun Run, tuedals werp
awarded to Peel< for firs!. in the
male division; StPve I•!vnn,
Twin

LakP~.

~;~~C(JIId,

the BPsl of Show.

·l ill

Cavanaugh, Twin Lake:·;,
in the women'~1 divisnn; Fnran
Topeczewski, Twin Lakt-s, ~t·~:
ond, and Jill ('uvnJ~t'. Nt•w
Munster, third.

Ill!: Arts Division, Martina
Milwaukee, took
U less Creations by Linda
IC:nves and Crystal Manka,

T h ('
T w i 11
I. :1 k r·,
Businessnwn's Art~; wHi ('l<tf!."
Fair Sunday uttr<i.clPd mtn't'

Kenosha, won
ribbon in lhr
n:1f! Pn\rics and Carol Race,

tllnn

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l\t·no'ili:l,

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won second.

1lj•!.t\':HJ,
pl.ll!'

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nwnnkd second

'

In Saturday's parade, ttw
Kenosha County Homemakers'
entry was judged the Best of
Theme.
Parade float winners were:
Civic Division- Twin Lakes
Fire Department and Rescue
Squad Auxiliary, first, and the
Women's Auxiliary of the

School, second. and Siades Cor~

Bristol Fin• Deportnwnt, Sf'('·

tH'r<·i

onll.

~ lllnl

<:omn\f'lcial Division
'.1 o u t !H' r n Lakes United

was se!ectecl

Educators of Burlington, first;

Choice.

Humpty Dumpty Pre-School,
second, and All-Star Video,
third.

Religious Divrsion - Clown
entered by the St. John's

Youth Divi~lon
Randall
School flqat, first, Lakewood
!.ttf'hy ('Jnvprs !J .. Jl Cluh,
'

The Lakewood Sctloo! entry
<1~

thf> Judge's

Church Monday Night Prayer

Group won first followed by the
Job's Daughters. Bethel 79,
Bristol, in '-;('clond plac('

I

)l0)Hf1

USPS 040090
ISSN 0192-9356

Wed., Dec. 3, 1986

Since
September

No. 628

7959
Our 27th Year

Santa comes to Twin lakes

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P.O. Box 592
Next to Post Office
140 E. Main St.
Twin Lakes, WI 53181

GENERAL MANAGER- James Smith
NEWS & FGATURE EDITOR· Nancy Pouler
REPORTER- Diane Jahnke
AD REPRESENTATIVE- Barbara Nolan

Hfes, VIrginia," Santa Claus will be at
the Chamber of Commer-ce office again this
year. He wUI be there Saturday, Dec. 13,
from 12:30 . 3:30 p.m. Parents can bring

their cameras and catch the excitement and
happy expressions of the children In a
quiet, relaxed atmosphere.

·Road signs promote business
Tile Chamber of Cornnwrce, Twin is designed to be self~funded by having a
Lakes, at their November board meeting space rental fee paid by each business
lward a report of the new highway sign using these signs to advertise. No state
or federal funds will be used to support
the State of WiBconsin joined this program.
Pt.mnit upplieutions will bC1 ucceptt~d
n!Pcting l.o ~tnrt
uHi.ng HJWt:ific information ~ign~/bUsi~ on a first come, firBt f!erved baRis.

nunH'rowJ oth~·,- !lllltt•H in

ness t~igns established by the Federal
The entire project is handled by the
Highway Administration years ago. This maintenance division of the Wisconsin
replaces the familiar blue and White Department of Transportation. For fursigns directing travelers to gas, food, ther details or information, contact
lodging and campground facilities.
Angela Karow at the Chamber, 877The new SIS business sign program 2220.
will replace the present signs with new
larger blue and white signs that will
inclmh~ space with actual business name
panels. Gas signs will carry up to six
business signs and food, lodging and
camping will each carry up to four
business signs.
These signs will be shown on state
trunk highways including Milwau. kee
and will vary in size according to road
size. Interstates will have larger signs
than conventional highways.
The new SIS business sign program

r

50(

877-2813

Visit Santa k1
Twin Lakes
Santa Claus will be at the Twin Lak~

Chamber of Commerce omce again thh
year. He will be there Saturday, Dk 13
from 12:30 to 3:30p.m. Mothers can brin~
their cameras and catch the excitement and
happy expressions of the children in a quiet,
relaxed atmosphere.

tl;_ Sv~::G

1.1/--1 I !'G

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WES f OSHA REPORT

Wed., Oct. 1, 1986

"-'-

Page_:

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Much to everyone's surprise, and
almost Jlke a blessing on Twin Lakes,
Fallfest Saturday dawned bright and
heautlful after over a week long deluge.

Parade goers lined every step of the route 1
eager to be out in the sunshine. Here, the
Navy Band from Great Lakes ts shown aS it
goes up Lake Street.

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Twin Lakes Has Winter Fest
Tht· lrith annual Twin Lake~
Winter Festival will
underway at 4
PM Fridav

-Ltn
and con-tinue
through Sunda\'. ,hn. LrJ. Sponsored by
t.lw Twin L:t!((''i .\rl',l ( 'hamhcr 111' Corn

meree. the fc:.;tival wlll include atlrac
tions on Lak1• :\i:.trv and Luke Elizaht'lh
and in Tw1r~
Country Club.

n:staurnntc, and bars.
Will))('

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·I lo 10 PM

and a Door ('uuntv l<'t.-;h boil twginning
:1 l'I\1 :t 1 Old1•

:1 t

undl'rwav witlr :1
held fr()m H AM to :J PM. Spon
hv thP 'l\vtn Lakt·s Sportsml•n\;

Club, the fishing derby will be held on
Lake Mary and Lake Elizabeth
Registration will be at Lance Park, the
Scout House or Mad Dan\.
Rl'gistration for bed and sled ral'es
will be from 11 AM to noon Jan. 24 at
thl' Twin Lakes Country Club. Bed race
pn:liminaries will hegi;1 at 1 PM sponsored by the Country Club and the
Twin Runners Snowmobile Club. Sled
rar·p.-; for ktds Jfi and undl'rwill start at
·~I'M. Bed races, for those 16 and older,
will start at ::1 PM
Fnirvi1~W Dining Room will he the
siLl' of a prg roa!'t frorn 4 to 10 PM ,Jan
~.-j

A bonfire at the Pink House at
1pll';Jc;p !urn to pa~t· lG1

Twin Lakes---

' "' r..

tt.:ont.mued J-rom page l 1

6:30 PM will kick off the torchl1ght
parade. The .event is sponsored by the
Twin Runners Snowmobile Club.
Lake Drift Riders will hold a dance>
at the Wonder Bar
at R PM.
Sunday. ,Jan. 24,

wdl

start with registration at 9::30 AM al
the Country Club for the cross cc
ski races. The two and one
kilometer and the five kilometer races
will start at 10:30 AM, sponsored by
the Lake Area Kiwanis
A Tim£~s Pa:-Jt. auction will !-lt.nrt at
noon al tht> Wondt·r B111
~
Registration for the ict:! skating
contest for all ages of skaters will be
from 1 t.o 2 PM ,fan. 2fl in Lann' Park
ltncvH will :-1!11rt !I! ·.~ JlM_ HthlHnL'" wdl
be awarded to winners in all diviswns.
A pig roast will be held at the Fair·
view Dining Room from 4 to 10 PM
,Jan. 25.

~

Bed r.aces were close as contestants were wheel·to~wheel
running lo the finish line. ln the Twbt Lakes Wlnterfest finals,
IM.kt.' Acll..'a B-ulhJerl\l iuok homtl the irophy._ Second, and winning

in best drcsi'ied categor·y was

Jan~Atrs

Chuck Wagon. Jan¥Alr

team members, shOwn to the left, were David Epping, Tlg,
Kerkman,:Carl Rathbun, Larry RyglelskJ and Krll'il Gram. Jt.actn~
for Lake Area were·Jeny Dayboll, Lori Punzel, Troy Humann,

Frltz Grasser.and Travis Schlagel.

(Diane Jahnke Photo)

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* Winterfest

(Continued from Front Page)

restaurants have set up a variety of
specials. Frank and Mary's will offer
Polish sausage and kraut starting at
noon on both Saturday and Sunday, with
live music on both days. "The Travel
Trio" will perform on Saturday, while
Danny Garner will play on Sunday,
B&D's will offer 21 shrimp in a
basket for $4 for the entire weekend.
Lake Mary Resort will have a lamb
roast on Saturday and Sunday, starting
at 6 p.m. on Saturday and at 2 p.m. on
Sunday, as well aa a fit~h fry J<~riduy
night. The resort will also give a
spaghetti dinner, from noon to 6 p.m. on
Saturday at $3 per person.

The Twin Lakes Country Club will
serve prime rib on Saturday night. They
will have live music by "G," from 8:30
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. both Friday and
Saturday night. The Fairview Dining
Room will hold pig roasts from 4 to 10
p,m, both Saturday and Sunday,

Those who didn't make it to
Saturday's events will find plenty to do
on Sunday. Registration for 2. 5 and 5
kilometer cross-country ski races will
begin ut 9<Hl a.m. nl the Twin Lnkl'.'i

Country Club. The actual mce~. ~pon­
sored by Lake Area Kiwanis, will begin
at 10:30 a,m,
At noon, the Wonder Bar will hold a
Times Past auction.
Registration for an ice skating
contest at Lance Park will begin at 1 p.m
Races will start at 2 p. m

Pulling sleds hJ not an easy task.
Youngsters competing in the Wtnterfest
nu:c found thai out as 'Tkey feU at the finish

/,, <--Ln.K..,~-

line exhausted. The day was
many children participated In the annual
event at Twln Lakes Country Club.
//;;
(Diane Jahnke Photo)

J'/JJ

Letter of thanks •nmmmnnnnnnnnnmnmnmmmnnnnnmmn•mmmmm•mm
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL

[~:fftf(f!/1!!1
I

A very special thank you to: Santa- Lake Mary, Louie, Georgia; Big
Woodsmen of America Insurance; Joyce John's Pub, Slades Corners; Mount
Turnor; Fnll FoRt; Ang£lin Karow; Silver Carmel Nursing Home, Burling-ton:
Lake Fire Department Auxiliary; T. Uurlington Menwrlul llo.'lpilnl: Dolor(",
Sawyer Restaurant, Round Lake; River- and Bucky Morton and family; Twin
view Parent Association; Casa Louisa, Lakes Discount MGloria and Irv; Kraz)
Racine; Ernie and Louisa and family; Roger's, Antioch; Westosha ReportHillcrest Nursing Home - Marlene; wonderful publicity and pictures - Nancy
Chamber of Commerce- Angela Karow; Pouler; To all the wonderful parents and
Central High School- Mr, Cook; Roy and children.
Joan Zillinger, Carpentersville, Ill.; Lake
Mary, Twin Lakes Louie, Georgia;
Love.
Mr. and Mr~. Suntu Cluu.'l
Shamrock Club - Angela Karow; Randall
and Shane
Elementary School; Preschool (Esh Rd,)
Lake Elizabeth; Highland Nursing
Home, Genoa City; Wheatland ElementM
Sponsored by Marty's
ary School; Lunch With Santa- Touch of Power's Lakl~, Wis. 53159·,
Class - George Ruby; Breakfast With "North Pole."
M

J --

{

I'

Who will be married 50 years?

r~

JANUARY 23, 24, 25
TWIN LAKES
WISCONSIN
Programs Courtesy of Twin Lakes Cou,ntry Club

The nominating committee announced the results of the election of
board members at the reorganization
meeting of the Twin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce.
Marlene Fieldbinder, Hillcrf'· 1 ..~·d.-n
ministrutor, nnd Rondtt Wnpon, Hurtzon
Truvel, wen~ re·Plt·ctt·d with Barburu
Hickey, New image Uift Shopj.H:, for
3-year terms. President Dave Wiseman
appointed Dr. H. Michael Kaske, Agnes
Kruse, Emporium, Lilli Martin, BeneM
diet's Landing, to 1M year terms.
Board meetings were set .for 8 a.m.
the second Tuesday of every other
month.
The board appointed a committee to
arrange a specific ,activity for participa~
tion in the village's 50th &nniversary
recognition, to be held the third week in
June. Fieldbinder, Hickey 'and Bruce

Schaal will plan the details with
Karow, executive vice-tJre,sid·ent,
term was also
Final
w 1!
be completed at an early d1:1te
Other pl~ns for the yeRr Wl'r
,disc~sed .. ~he Chamber would
cinte n·ct•tvtng llw nnnws (.t 1
celt~hra1.1ng t~H·ir ;,()t,h W(·ddHtV illlltl\'''1
::>ury during 'lhi.'i yt~<n !or u .'qwciul plc1.'·
they are considering. Submit namt:3
dates of golden anniversary couplE's t1
the Chamber pffice as early as
even if the date hasn't been ce
Any residents or visitors of the commc.r.
ity are eligible. It is not
t.o
in business or a member
th'
Chamber.

•

l>f!, I~if.,lill.dJ
HOURS: Mon.· Thun. 9 a,r,-,
Fr·i. 9 a.M.· q " "'

tu

Page 4

Wed., Jan. 21, 1987

WESTOSHA REPORT

Chocolate lovers' paradise
unfolds as festival detailed
(WS,SP,WR) -

Tons of chocolate,

lots of music and a full lineup of special
activities will highlight Mother's Day
Weekend this year, as Burlington
prepares to rename itself "Chocolate

City, USA."
A 3-day salute to chocolate, May
R-10, will include the world's largest
dwcolnte bnr, Hcvcrul chocolate theme

parties and tours of the Nestle Foods·
chocolate plant, according to Norris
"Jack" Berry, chairman of the city's
first Chocolate Festival.
Nestle has produced chocolate in
Burlington for 20 years, is the city's

largest employer and is providing
support for the local celebration. The

20 area restaurants preparing special
chocolate dishes, will be held Saturday
at Echo Park.
- A Choco Bake contest featuring
Nestle chocolate will also be held at the
park the same day. It will be judged by
Elaine Gonzales, rated by the Chicago
Tribune as one of the top five cooking
instructors in Chicago. She teaches
classes in chocolate artistry and food
decorating,
Berry also -said a ''first class''
parade, featuring marching bands, floats
and drum and bugle corps, will be held
at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 10, the final
day of the festival. The Burlington High

company will also design a special mold
at its Burlington plant for the largest
chocolate bar ever produced, which will
be on display throughout the festival.
Chunks of that bar will later be broken
off and sold for $1.
Berry outlined some of the festivities
~eing planned:
~ Three chocolate theme parties are
planned Friday night, May 8, to be held
at a different site and each to feature a
different band. In the Mood will play
music from the big band era; the
Riverboat Rascals will perform at a
Dixieland theme party; and Me and the
Boys will play music from the 1950s and
1960s at a third party.
- Alte Kameraden, a 15-piece
Genmm brass band, will perform at the
city's Echo Park on Saturday afternoon,
May9.
- Burlington's annual Flatfoot Five
race, supported by Nestle Foods, will be
run Saturday morning and traditionally
draws hundreds of entrants from across
southeastern Wisconsin.
- A Chocolate City and Country Folk
Art Show and Fair will be held Saturday
and Sunday at St. Mary
Catholic
Central High School, with chocolate
themes encouraged.
- A Taste of Burlington, with about

School band has been designated 1Lhe

n

Chocolate City USA band and its
'director, Patrick Do.yle, will compose an
original Chocolate City march.

Berry said that preliminary plans call
for a retail promotion that weekend'
''You get more for your buck , in
Burlington," which would tie in with the
ovenlll chocolB.te theme. Admission to all
events, including the three theme
parties, will be $1.
The identity of a celebrity grand
marshal for the Sunday parade has not
been revealed, nor has the entertainment for a special Friday night music
extravaganza been announced.

WESTOSHA REPORT

Wed., Jan. 21, 1987

FISHING DERBY
Janurary 24, 1987
lake Elizabeth and lake Mary
Twin lakes, Wis.

6 a.m. to 3 p.m.

"<1

\N

r

·

RAFFLE PRIZES
$100 GIFT CERTIFICATE lrorn Gander Mountain
1ST, 2ND & 3RD PLACE PRIZE for Bass, Northern, Wa.lleye,
Bluegill and Crappie
AI! proceeds go towards Fish Stocking Fund!

l

~·--~- ~ --"-·-~~-·------···---~-~------------

$1.00 donation • Under 12 FREE
(Winner need not be present)

Register at Mad Dan's or The Scout House at Lance Park.
Sponored by Twin Lakes Sportmen's Club

Can you catch a bigger one tban this?
Give your lucK a try by entering the Twin
Lakes Sportsmen's Club fishing derby,

Saturday, Jan. 24, In conjunction with
Winteriest. Prizes will be given to first,
second and third place for bass, northern,

walleye, bluegill and crappie. A $100 gift
certificate from Gander Mounta1n, Wilmot,
will be raffled off. The .derb)· will be held
on Lake Mary and Lake Elizabeth from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. Sign up at the Scout House

or at Mad Dan's.

Pulting ~lt',ds is no! an eas) task.
Youngsters competing In the Wintcrfest
race found that out a.slhev fcl1 at the finish

k'~~.~-~-

.
"""

~SUNDAY

FRIDAY JANUARY 23
4:00p.m.
to
10:00 p.m.

9:30 a.m.

man)' children piO..ftldpaied in the annual
C\ent at Twin Lakes CountrY Oub.
(Dian~ Jahnke Ph<-'ll'i

/5'11','

JANUARY 25

.

REGISTER FOR CROSS COUNTRY SKI RACE
at Twin Lakes Country Club

Fairview Family Style Fish Fry

c
10:30 a.m.

5:00p.m.

/1;;.

line C\.hll.us!;._•<L Tht> dav was

"DOOR COUNTY" FISH BOIL- Olde Fitzgerald's

2'hK or SKM CROSS COUNTRY
Twin Lakes Country Club.
Sponsored by Lake Area Kiwanis

12 Noon

Times Past Auction at Wonder Bar

1:00 p.m.
to
2:00p.m.

REGISTER FOR ICE SKATING CONTEST- Lance Perk
All ages - Ribbons to Winners in each division
THINK GOOD SKATING ICE!

2:00p.m.

ICE SKATING RACES- Register from 1:00 to 2:00p.m.
Ice Skating Center, Lance Park

SATURDAYJANUARY24
9:00a.m.
to
3:00p.m.
11:00 a.m.
to noon

FISHING DERBY - Twin Lakes Sportsmen's Club
Register at Lance Park, the Scout House or Mad Dan's.
Fishing on Lake Mary and Lake Elizabeth
REGISTRATION- at Twin Lakes Country Club
for bed & sled races

1:00 p.m.

BED RACES - Preliminaries at Twin Lakes
Country Club by Twin Lakes Country Club &
Twin Runners Snowmobile Club

2:00p.m.

SLED RACES- 16 and under

3:00p.m.

BED RACES- 16 and up

4:00p.m.
to
10:00 p.m.

Pig Roast at Fairview Dining Room

6:30p.m.

BONFIRE -at Pink House. Sponsored by
Twin Runners Snowmobile Club.
TORCHLIGHT PARADE following bonfire.

8:00p.m.

Lake Drift Riders Dance at Wonder Bar

4:00p.m.
to
10:00 p.m.

Pig Roast at Fairview Dining Room

WISCONSIN- THE WINTER WONDERLAND
TWIN LAKES
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL WINTER FESTIVAL
JANUARY 23, 24,. & 25

Come out and enjoy a weekend of fun in the snow and
on the ice of Lake Mary and Lake Elizabeth. The weekend
of festivities will commence Friday night. January 23rd

letter of th
A very special 1
Woodsmen of America
Turner; Fall Fest: AngE
Lake Fire Departmen
Sawyer Restaurant, Ro
view Parent Associatic
Racine; Ernie and 101
Hillcrest Nursing He
Chamber of Commerce
Central High School· 1>
Joan Zillinger, Carpent
Mary, Twin Lakes Shamrock Club - Angel
Elementary School; Pr
Lake Elizabeth; 'Hi
Home, Genoa City; Wl
arv School: Lunch Wit
Ciass - George Ruby

Who will
The nominating
nounced the results
board members at t
meeting of the Twin
Commerce.
Marlene Fieldbin
ministrator, and Rood
Travel, were re-elec
Hickey, ~ew Image
3-year terms. Presidt
appointed De H. Mic
Kruse, Emporium, 1
dict'_s Landing, to 1-yt
Board meetings v
the second Tuesda
:nonth.
The board appoin
arrange a specific a{
tion in the village',
recognition, to be he
June. Fie ldbinder.

Kenosha News Courier
Wedneoday, J_anuary 21, 1911''
~---~.~--

Bed races to heighten
Winterfest activities
slated for 3 o'clock. Registration will be from 11 a.m. to
noon. All bed entries must be in
the staging area by noon.
Beds must be at least 36 by
72 inches (twin size or larger)
and have a real bed frame with
headboard. The beds must have
mattresses with springs or box
springs and have at least three
wheels.
The beds must be pushed,
during the races and cannot be·
carried.
There is an entry fee of $10
per bed which will be awarded
as prize money for the fastest
team. There will be special
prizes for the best looking bed
and the best dressed team.
Beds are available for teams

By JIM ROHDE
Staff Writer
TWIN LAKES - Have bed,
will travel could be the motto
of teams preparing for the an·
nual bed races sponsored by
the Twin Runners Snowmobile

Club and the Twin Lakes Country Club.
The fourth annual bed race
begins at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan.
24, at the Twin Lakes Country
Club as part of Winteriest '87,
sponsored by the Twin Lakes
Area Chamber of Commerce.
The races are open to all
competitors 16 or older. Each
team must consist of five peo·
pie - four pushing the bed and
one riding in the bed at all
times. Teams will compete on
a quarter·mile course.
The preliminary races start

without entry vehicles. Addi·

tiona! information regarding
beds or the race is available by

at 1 p.m. and the finals are

contacting John Stohr, 877-35'10,
or Cliff Cantwell, 877-2500.
To add to the competition,
special $100 bonuses are being
offered to the fastest snowmobile club team and to the
fastest fire department team
entered in the races.
Sled races are also planned
for the youngsters in between
the bed races. Registration will '
be from 11 a.m. to noon with
the races set to begin at 2 p.m.
The competition is open to
all children in the following age
groups: 5 and younger, 6-7, 8-9,
10-11, 12-13, and 14-15. Each
team will consist of one person
pulling or pushing the sled and
the other riding. Sleds may be
anything used for sliding down
hill. If there is no snow, wagons
may be used.
Trophies will bP awarded to
the fastest entry.
j

r..

~

~

Wilmot nominates Renwick for honor
WILMOT- The late Gertrude
"Trude" Renwick of Silver Lake
has been nominated for the
Educator's Hall of Fame at the
lJniversity of WisconsinParkside.

The

Wilmot

Grade

School

Board, which made the nominution, received notice from the

university last week acknowledging the nomination.

Renwick had served on the
Wilmot High School Board until
her death last year.

In otner business at the grade
school board meeting Jan. 12.
Linda Orvis, board president,
was certified by School District
Clerk Allen Prange and will be
the only candidate for the threeyear term expiring in April.
Administrator Richard
Goetsch reported that the school
has added five new students
since September, bringing the
January enrollment to !!2.
Goetsch also said he is not
recommending any teachers for
non-renewal next year.

The board was notified of a
price increase for milk but decided not to increase the price to
students at present
Student participution

in

the

Westosha Science Fair on Feb
24 at Bristol School was approved.

The Wisconsin Employment
Relations Commission will conduct an investigation into the
stalled contract talks with the
teachers' union at Wilmo! on
Jan. 26, the board announced.

1\

"'.,)()
'

I

(\:;'

Winterfest activities ready
~

Snow or not, Twin Lultes will be a
winter wonderland for the 16th Annual
Twin Lakes Winterfest from Friday,
lnn '/:l.lo Sllndnv, .in11. 2fi
i\Jt'U

[pl'lliH"IJ;"l\'."1,

(

Ju!J11

Urtd

!"IVil"

prgunizutions havtl been bu:-~y organizing
events for the affair. Here is a summary
of what will be going on.
Friday afternoon and evening there
will be fish fries and fish boils at most
Twin Lakes restaurants.

On Saturday morning, there will be a

fishing derby, sponsored by the Twin
Lakes Sportsmen's Club, with fishing on
Lake Mary and Lake Elizabeth. Registration will lw At. Lnncf' Park, the Srnut
II()W1•' o1

Mtul Duu'.'1. 't'lw

t:!HillHJ!.

wdl

begin at 9 li.m. and end at 3 p.m.
Registration for the next events, bed
and sled races at Twin Lakes Country
Club, sponsored by the club and Twin

Runners Snowmobile Club, will be held
from 11 a.m. until noon.
r
The preliminary bed races will start

'

i

ut 1 p.m., to be followed by the sled
races at 2 p.m., for ages 16 and under.
Final bed races for people 16 and older
will he h<>ld ut.3 p.m.
At !\::10 llw1n wd]!,., u IHndirn 11! 1'111k

House, sponsored by the Twin ltunner~
After the bonfire, there will be a
torchlight parade,
For those who still have energy,
there will be a Lake Drift Riders dance at
the Wonder Bar from 8 p.m.
All this activity will help people bum
up calories, but there is no danger of
anyo"ne Wasting a:way. Twin Lakes
(ContinuPd .on Page 2)

I
~

I

1'-iqt• 20

Ta

Wed .. .JHrl

21, 19fl7

e art in Winterfest weekend races

l'ntry blank.
tion will run

weelwnd-long celE'bra-

Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, Jan. 23, 24 and 25.
one bed with at least
a real bed frame,
or
box:

art' th(:•

bibs and a commemorative patch.
For more information on any of these
races call the Country Club, 877-2500.

BED RACE
_...,

SLED RACE

Na111P ofTe11m

nH't•s.

will also be awarded for the best
bE'd and best dressed team. The
fire department will receive a
$100 bonus. Free beer will be given to all
br·d nlCC'rs
from II a.m. to noon at
Country Club Saturday.

1.

;'i
'I

!.

·l

:J.

·~

2.

{:~

Age Group

"

y

CJWSS-COUNTHY SKI RACE

'"-,~
NAME _ _ _ _ __

AGE _ _ _SEX _ _ __

ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____

t'tnllpdirlg in Llw slt•d
r:tn•s r;ln rel!is!vr lwLW('t'fl 11 n.nL nnd
Club Saturday. Fee
be awarded for the

Race

JUNIOR

.?.t, Kl'1

Hl

or Pl

lJ to 18

X2

or

19 to 29

Dated

refn>shrnent upon rt>turning their racing

Parent or gullrdian must sign i f under 18

We•j,, April 22, 1987

~ & ~~
·E
't:l w

w

..o ~ uS<c--· §

-

0 .S ·~ G~
~ 1i :§

L..

5 KJ<

H3 or r 3
H4 or F4

40 to 49
50+

Signed

WESTOSHA REPORT

rn

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f'2

r:.._

00

12 <'tnd Under

for sliding downhill
will be consitl~:~red a sled. Wagons may
h(' used if there is no snow.
Cros!:i·Country ski races will be held
Sunday. Register at the Country Club at
:l::l(l ll.ITL Hun•s will start at 10::30 a.m.
!\leduls witt Ue awarded to top finishers
in each class. All racers will receive a

E

!.

DIVISIONS

p.m.

~--l

'" 3
w ~

(/)

Ynllttgslt>rs

Page 12

"··.J

Contestants:

ran·:--: !wgi11 al I p.m. Final

start at

g

"·\.,

Conte.'JtiUltS

Name

~

2
a s~....,: ~ ~ c o.._
~

u

ENTRY BLANK

...;.-:= J:;-;;.....

'"'0

g ~§-t.;g_...,
~~-§~:5~ ~~~~
a ~o

f:NTHY HLANK

tn

at
!vast :_Hi b.v 7'2 inchps (twin or larger).
Bed.'i are <lVr>ilable to rent,
Tlw $10 Pntry fet' wil! be used toward
prizv tnonvy for t.lw fastt•st beds. Special
t'Illl'r !ht·

ra~es

•

WESTOSHA REPORT

Become a part of the Twin Lakes
Winterfe.st festivities by entering in one
or more of the races. It can be more fun
ln parlicipale in the evenls than to stand
in tht; cold and watch everyone else
having fun.
Anyont.' joining in the lwd, sled or
ski rtH'es mllst fill oul un

il

~';

>

(!$

ea.§·~:=~
•

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i2 .9- .,___, M
Si2.w~ §-=

·~ ~ 8 :.c:
8 ~F ~ :E ~ .5 E ·3 ~I:

:.a

>-. .E-<

Bibll _ __

Wt:~

1USHA KI:I-'UK 1

_Wed., April LL, 198/

1-'age 11

Highway 12 bypass chamber topic

~

~

Chamber of Commerce members
attending the April luncheon meeting at
Andres heard of legislation passed by
Congress in 1984 which required all
states to develop a system of reporting
employee wages to the state.
Effective with the first calendar
quarter in 1988, all employees covered
under Wisconsin's Unemployment Compensation Law are required to report
quarterly wage information for each
employee.
Seminars will be held throughout the
state in .Tune, July, August and
September to assist employers in
preparing this new reporting requirement.
In answer to questions regarding the
Twin Lakes Village 50th Anniversary
program, the Chamber some months ago
had informed the committee that it
would be hosting a "Mix and Meet"
social hour Thursday, June 25.
The chamber is still accepting names
and brief histories of local couples
rnnrrit1d in 19:17 and ct'h•brnting tlwir
50th annivcnmry Lhj~:~ yeur, to he
included with the village celebrations.
Barbara Hickey of The New Image
will represent the Chamber in judging
the children's slogan contest sponsored
by Badgerland Products.
Speaker for the luncheon was Lief
Anderson, whose family has reside(:i in
Richmond since 1912. He has made a

3-year study of the proposed Highway 12
change.
The Illinois Department of Transportation estimates without the proposed
bypass the future traffic growth will

amount to about one car more per lane
per mile than today. With a bypass,
IDO'l' estimates the future traffic in town
would result in a reduction of only two
cars less per lane per mile today, he
said.
The proposed bypass is only a
two-lane road, not a four-lane. The 3. 7
mile long bypass will cost $12 million of
which 75 percent is federal money,
according to Anderson. Cars merging
from four lanes at the Wisconsin state
line to two lanes in Illinois will cause the
same backups.
Erickson said four lanes from Route
173 north of the Wisconsin state line
could be made without impacting
existing residences or businesses. Alternatives are four lanes from Route 31 or
minor improvements on Route 12 with
turning and deceleration lanes from Hill
Road to 173. Other recommendations are
being considered and investigated with
Wisconsin and Illinois representatives.
In other business, Jeannie's Garden
Ct•nh1r hnR nxpmHsed int<'roRt in cooporuting with the Teacher Recognition Days
of the week of May 3-9.

Nursing assistant Wanda Kurth dem·
onstrates ranJ,tC of motion to rc~~;ldent Ruth
Pagel aliJIIIcnll'tl Nursing Home In the Out
Nursing Assistant Olympics. Conducted by
Unicare Health Facilities Inc., nurses also

made an occupied bed, transferred resfdenh from bed to a whecfchalt and
nnnwt.•tcd qucHtlon" nhoul lht.' Unleo.rtHealth team AprU 15 ln Twin Lakes.

(Diane Jahnke Photo)

Twin Lakes chamber offers business info
IJY ANGELA KAROW
The Chamber of Commerce in
several states has encouraged attention
to school improvement in Wisconsin,
according to Bob Martin of the Chamber
of Commerce and Mary Ellen .James,
din•ct(>r of tht• Partrwrship Program for

tlu:

~lnle

of Illinois. It is a national effort

attention to the role of 4uality
in attracting and reLtining
me_rchants in some areas
special teacher discounts.
Appreciation Week will be May

:l-9. Businesses wishing to recognize the
week in some way may contact the Twin
Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce with
details, 877-2220.

Lopic.

two grandsons, two granddaughte~s and .t,wo greatgranckhtldt't'n

lhey

have

liy(•d in Twin L;rk1•s sint'l'
l~Ha

A commi11l't• i;:

:wti\'ities for the
to be held Tuesday,
June

Committee mem-

fwrs an' Barbarn
lllikrt•_..;(
cl!ld

Feg an(.l Brll Bvcker of
Lake were nwrried
Presentation Church, in
Chicago on Aug. 21, 1937. l\1r.
Becket is retired from Commonwealth Edison and they
1\;n'(' bt•t'll '-'Otninl; to Twin
;,akt·:--. :--.llltT J%~1, ;1nd tlluved
t·nl!y ill l!J74.

four

i)rU('C

lll<~ll<~i~•·r

children,

oi

James of Addison, Terry of
Bensenville, and Kathleen of
P~l'k Ridge; and 11 grandl'hildren. P<"g is an avid
Y:ow!er and both are t•njoying
t.tieir retirement

The chamber office will be
open daily from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m., including weekends.
Stud~nts looking for summer
work
register at t.he
dl<l!llber

lo twlp rw•t•l

rl'quesls for part time jobs
!<'or information call
Karow, ( 414) 877-

:'>lll:JUl hUUJ' 011

lfl·,(·pli

Today the U.S. Chamber has grown
into the world's largest federation of
Chambers of Commerce.
The anniversary was recognized at
the annual meeting in Washington,
D.C., April 26-28. The local Chamber

Paddock. Lake
Sporting Goods

Vtoh•t ;\n(i, :-Jtck, Jongium• a·:-,idcnts

:wli\'" mt ilth!'rs in thl'ir
('l\'1(

PADDOCK LAKE

TAXIDERMY STUDIO
Games~~rlli!Ztllg lr;

Fish

<>

"'-"'"" Lwt> bo1.' ;,.,"'crwll
•.:.or-nolo•<"

Ful~~:sd:
•R
·-

/

suTiject will be on working

with your accountant and on .\tlay 20
understanding financial staterni·nt~
small business
The Chamber is rt>ceiving
and letters from out-of-state
for information on local rental
both summer and year-round. An;·o·
who has rental property available c:
contact the Chamber at 877-2220 anU
included on the reference list

; lf5 /:; -/1 -f?

Twin Lakes Chamber
Honors Senior Couples
The Twin Lakes Chamber
of Commerce is recognizing
couples in the golden years
and wishes to add Harry and
Doris Lovely, who have been
in Twin Lakes since 1947
The Lovelys were married
Jan. 4 at Harry's parents'
home in Massachussetts.

Birds
Mounts

Donald and Madeleine
Itobinson were married June
19 in Chicago. They started
coming up to Twin Lakes on
weekends until Don retired
a.s a structural engineer and
Madeleine as a teacher of
the deaf in Chicago. They
made their home in Twin
Lakes about 13 years ago.
Since then, they have been
active in the community

They have five sons, Charles

Lakes, John of
Harry, Olympia,
Wash., David and Peter of
Twin Lakes; two daughters,
Janet of Round Lake Beach,
Ill., and Nora, Olympia,
Wash.; and D grandchildren

Madeleine enjoys writing·
short stories in her spare
time and Don has been ac-

ugc

~

coming from as far awa;. aSpain.

They live in Twin Lakes in
the summer and Brownsville, Texas, since their
retirement.

1\..t:;"
~-.b.
i-'\ll>~~\'!1"""""1
..

D.!
lh1· B('rwyn Unile.d Lul lit'r<lll
!\i'l'V:)Jl, li! TlH·y
Jlli.ll'fil'd .lilly 2--l,

t

Uruted States and abroad.
The Twin Lakes Chamber is curreL·
cooperating with the lJniversity
Wisccmsin-Parkside in J
Thursday workshops for
pe~ple at the Pink House on

..............,

Chicago,

<llid

,dl\l

The 200th anniversary of the Con~
stitution brings a series of local and
national celebrations. This year marks
the 75th anniversary of the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce whil ·, _;-. "'n~
founded on April 22, 1912, at LH:::
suggestion of President William Howard
Taft to develop a strong link he>tween
business and government.

of Twin

:\\"Ill j ,;Ji\\':-o

r 'lluplt·c; lr\~IITi•·d
i•t· J"('Cdt;li.IZ.{'\1

~

l£.( .>I; .ine~bers are among the 250.000 in

PV ~.f(t/ff7

Chamber Plans Part In ; , .65
f'f'!/.f'f7
Anniversary Obser:yance ·
The '1\vin Lakes Chamber

BY ANGELA KAROW ~.

The Chamber receives concise re~
ports from the government on small
business and also action alerts on various
issues concerning small businesses. In
mo.st months, Lhe reports are condensed
into one page, double sided. Chamber
members interested in receiving a copy
once a month may contact the Chamber
office.
The next Twin Lakes Area Chamber
of Commerce meeting will be at Andres
Steak House, Richmond, Tuesday, April
14, at noon. Information on the changes
and routing of Highway 12 through
Richmond to join existing Highway 12
North will be the luncheon speaker's

Tlw Chamber will also have Six l<'lugs

of Commerce's participation
in tile villai!t··~ :lOth an-

Chamber initiates
rental list
-

Great America $5 discount tickets for
Saturday, May 2 to Sunday, Jm;e 21.

tive in the Sportsman's Club.
A rec;t'eption is planned for
close ftiends and relatives in
Ch~cago
with relatives

He~~~~a~~a~~~isl

~HOURS: M-on.-Sun. 5 a.m.-7 p.m.On Mw'r. 50 East Ot Padoock Lake. Wtsconstn

The Chamber will hr3.\·-special bumper stickers witJ-

th{'

anniversary

s

available at !he Ollice

parad(~

an assortment
combinations

color

oJ

The Chamber will also
have a booth on the da v
the parade with SOU\'~'nlr
silkscreen design shirts with
regional charactenzatiuns oi

Lake Elizabeth anc1 Lakt·
Mary
The

Chamtwr

can

reached at ( 41-11877-2220.

bl'
A~k

for Angela Karow.

4'4·843·2937
lakeland Newspapers 3

""''.
Page 2

~

Wed., May 27, 1987

Chamber plans 50th reception
During the 1\vin Lakes Area Chamber regular board meeting, plans were
discussed on the Meet and Greet
rt·t:q>tion lhey will hold in conjunction

Chamber Fetes 75

WESTOSHA REPORT

in a special ''Twin Lakes Golden
Couples'' column which will run weekly
in the Westosha Report beginning June
:l

wilh lhe villugc's flOlh unnivenwry
In other business, it was decided to
celebration June 19-:n
have the chamber office open 7 days a
The committee, composed of Barbara
week from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Hickey, Marlene F'ieldbinder and Bruce
Schnnl is planning activities for the Meet
ThE' chamber reminds students who
and Cnwt reception ~cheduled for are looking for summer work to register
Tuesday, June 23, which will honor at the' chamber office to help meet
,s married in 19::37, the same year
s for part-time help and odd jobs.
incorporation of Twin Lakes.
information, call Angela Karow,
Tlwse couples will also be recognized 4l4-877-2220.

~~

TWI:'>I LAKES---The 20oth
the US Cons!itlltion_brings a series of
anc! natwnal celebrattons

workshops lor local Uu:;Jm•--:_..; JWIIJ-dc <''
Pink House. Tht' top1c on :\-LJ:- l:l \' L
"\\'orking EllrTII\'l'l_\ \1 illl l rHJJ

"'

;1 ;,il"Oil)',

fink between businl'SS und govl'l'JlllH'Il!

)
pH·,-,~_-ntlm.

111

Today the U.S. Chamber of Commerce has
into the world's largest federation oi'
of
Con1 nl<•rc<'. 1\meri('an

counlunl .

(J11

:'.Ln

/<'iJWIH'I:il:-.t;Jir•rJ\I'Ill'-111---;I)Lill !\ihl)ti··,·!Jvdl~l'\lo.:,t•d

The Chcun!wr
]('-ttcrs from

ts

rJaily

rr·ct'l\'Jtlg

out~o!-state

c:JJJ"

restdvnt." trn

formntion on businesses and pl:Jt'P'; :11 r,
for IJH' SU/IlflH'C H/ld I ill )Wt"lrl<lllt'!ll 1"1"

dlld

cmd-tcl
I 41--tJ/f/'i"-LLLU

Elections
Student Council Ell'r_·twn~ ,,.
the 1!:187-8{1 scl-1ooi year

z-='

!

t

---:'

Page 20

Wed., June 17, 1987

Chamber incorporated around the world L .
'l'he local corporation, the Twin Lakes
Area Chamber of Commerce, is a
member of the worldwide Chambers.
Changes in the U.S. Chamber field

operations resulted in a new office in
Oak Brook, IlL It is to serve the central
region, which includes Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan and Wisconsin and nine other
states.
For those traveling or doing business
anywhere in the U.S. or foreign
countries, the Chamber office at the foot
of Main and Lake streets has resource
information available. Through Chamber
projects your firm connects with other

experienced people who can be import~
ant resources in future business transac~
tions.
'Vhen Chamber programs reach
goals for community improvement, be it
economic development or other areas,
the resulting environment becomes more
prosperous, according to Chamber research.
Information on Wisconsin Economic
Development Association, which holds
information conferences sponsored by
Apers Corp., Wisconsin Power and Light
Co. and Wisconsin Gas Company Wld 35
other companies, is made available to
the local Chamber office.
Immigration Reform Act (Public Law
99-603) signed by the president Nov. 6,
1986, affects all employees and all
hiring, not just aliens. Beginning June 1,

The week of May 10 - 16 is Small
Business \Vpek nlld ''Amt>rica's Growth
Industry'' is the theme for this year's
Hctivities.
During the wet'k, hundreds of state
nnd local organizations will be saluting
the nation's small businessmen and
women for the 23rd year. To participate
in the activities highlighting small
business, call877-2220.
The Chamber of Commerce, Twin
Lakes. will list students who are
interestNl in summer jobs and huhy.sit( ing in u rt·fi•n•nn· filt• so Llwt those
seeking help can choose from their
crt>dentials.

Six Flags' Great. Americu tickets
r.nnd

frolll

!l(OW

Hvui!all!(· ut u

nn!.il

n•duc~~d

.IIIIH'

:~I

HIT

prit:<.' ut tht'

ChilrnlH'r.

Twin lakes
Chamber Honors
Two Couples
Page 72

•

i i

1987, each employee will be entitled to
one offense without penalty. If legal
advice or other expert assistance is
required, the services of a competent
professional person should be sought_.
Further information is available at the
office. Call Angela Karow, 414-877-2220.

I - --- - i Go&Wt

-----·~---

\ eoo,~ ....
L-----~-------

EDITOR'S NOTE: Couples in the Twin
Lakes area who were married in 1937 will
be recognized during the Chamber ·of
Commerce Meet and Greet Social Hout
Tue'sday, June 23, in conjunction with
the village's 50th anniversary. These
couples will also be listed weekly in this
special column. Call Angela Karow at
877-2220 to be included.
How time does fly!
Walt Disney's Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs are celebrating their 50th
anniversary along with the Golden
Couples from Twin Lakes.
WILLIAM AND GRACE PORPS,
Twin Lakes Park, were married in
Chicago on June 25, 1937. They started
coming to Twin Lakes and rented
Anderlick's cottage for summers 40 or 45
years ago, after which they built their
own home and raised their three sons:
FrPd, Chicngo, and William and Thornboth Twin

Small business
recognized

i

WESTOSHA REPORT

Lnk1•~

Their Bon, William, und his wife,
operate Badgerland Products.
am Sr. is a n'tired self-employed"
cnbinl't. ma!u•r. They huvc five grandchildren and are enjoying their life in
Twin Lakes with their families. GraCe is·
celebrating her birthday on June 23.
RAYMOND AND MARY QUIRK
were married Feb. 6, 1937, at St.
Augustine Church, Chicago. Raymond
retired 10 years ago from G. Heileman
Brewery Company. They have been
coming to Twin Lakes for 37 years at
their summer home.
They remembered hearing Furchts,
their neighbors, talk about skidding the
house across Lake Mary by horse-drawn
teams of horses in the winter 40 years
before. And they remember having a
wooden swinging walk bridge across the
channel on the end of Rosebud.
They have two daughters, Mary Ann,
DallaH, and Muumen, Orland Park, Ill.,
and four grandchildren. They divide
their time between their home · iri
Palatine, Ill., on the weekends.
Our ln:<~t coupiP to tw includN-1 for "thP
unnivcnmry li.<:~t thi1:1 year iH 'l'ED AND
BETTY RD.J A of Musial Subdivision.
Tlwy w~·rc lll!IITil·d N(IV n, !9:17, in
Delruit, Mich., where he WU,',J employed
by I<'ord Motor Company. They moved to
Chicago in 1950 where he worked for the
city and Betty worked for the Department of Highways in Illinois which is
now called the Department of Transportation.
They started coming to Twin Lakes
with friends and bought a home here in
1966 und t~pent weekends here until they
retired in 1978. Their house was
originally the "shower" for the Haegle
Ice Company, They have one daughter,
Betty, Plino, Texas, and four grapddaughters and one great-grandchild.
·

Ackennan's Hotel on Lake Mary, Twin are now. The village Is celebrating 50 years
Lakes, as It looked ln the past. This Is the of incorporation beginning thJs weekend
spot where Regis Landing condomlnJums and many memories are belng recalled.

Chamber plans Meet and Greet
The little white cottage at the foot of Tuesday, June 23, between 5 and 7 p.m.
Main Street on Lake Ave., Twin Lakes, It is planned just for a place for people to
has information for everyone. Available gather for a brief time to rPrnini,'lC(' about
aro

spc<~iul

telephone slickers to liHt

emergency numbers for anyone who
wishes them.
The Chamber of Commerce also has
a schedule of the Milwaukee Summer~
fest which just came in and new
information is coming in everyday. Great
America tickets for special spring
concession are good only through June
21 at a reduced rate before the seasonal
ticket rate begins.
The Chamber is finalizing its plans
for the special anniversary Meet and
Greet at Twin Lakes Country Club on

the chunges in Twin

Lak1~s

in tht·

pll!::lt

GO

years. Jo Burmeister and Thea Priebe,
among others, have post cards,
etc., which will be di.splayl'd to
memories. Everyone is W(dcorne to stop
by and join in the gathering. Hopefully
the people who have been named in the
Golden Couples column will r.ome to
r ,~J~bJW.te their golden anniversary.
"Tt!2~comrftittee of Marlene Field·
binder, Barbara Hickey and Bruce
Schaal have been working very hard to
make this a success. For speciai
information, call Angela Karow at the
Chamber, 877-2220.

'

tulations froJTt

~

n,

~

G~ -~1

_Coop~w

co

OF
ERCE
E

on Twin Lakes

5 th Anniversarv
18-28

EDITOR'S NOTE: Couples in the
Twin Lakes area who were married
in 1937 will be recognized during
the Chamber of Commerce Meet
and Greet Social Hour Tuesday,
June 23, in conjunction with the
village's 50th anniversary. These
couples will also be listed weekly in
this special column. Call Angeln
Karow at 877-2220 to be included
JOSEPH AND VIOLET ANDERL1CK, long-time residents and
active members in their church and
in civic affairs, were married .Tuly
24 at the Berwyn United Luthera~

Church, Berwyn, Ill.
They have three
Kathleen, Des Moines,
Susan, Verona, Mo. and Linda,
Venice, Calif.; two grandsons, twn
granddaughters and two ,[,rreatgrandchildren. They have lived in
Twin Lakes since 1948.
PEG AND BILL BECKER,
Lily Lake, were married at Presen-

tation Church, Chicago, Aug 21.
He is retired from Commonwealth
Edison and they have been coming
here since 1969 and have lived
here permanently since 1974
They have four children, \Villiam, Park Ridge, JameA, Addi.<Jon
Ill., Terry, Bensenvillt·, Ill., !llHl
Kathleen, Park Ridge, I!!.: ·wrl J 1
grandchildren.
Peg is an avid bowler i.iJ1d b11ti;
are enjoying their retirement.
DONALD AND MADELE[NE
ROBlNSON
Donald and Madeleine l{ohill

son were married June lB <H
Hilary's Church, Chicago. The:•
started cnming up to Twin LFLkP~

weekends until Don retin:J as ;1
structural engineer and Muc!t··
leine, who was a
teache..of the deaf, retired.
made
their home her8 about
ago. Since then, they have
active in the community.
Madeleine enjoys writing short
stories in her spare time and D()f'
has been active in the Sportsman':::.

Club.
for cloc;\·
lll

with relatives coming from a.s
as Spain.
HARRY AND DORIS LOVEL '<
Harry a~d Doris l.Qvely who
have been in Twin Lakes since thr

last Saturday in June, 1947, in time
to{~elebfhte the 4th of .July the next
weekend.
The Lovelys were married Jan.
4 at Harry's parents' home in East
Deaham, Mass. They have fivt·
sons, Charles, Twin Lakes, John.
Chicago, Harry, Olympia, Wash.,
Da'vid ahd Peter, Twin Lakes
Their two daughters are <lanet.

Round Lake Beach, Ill., and Nom,
Olympia, Wash. There are 1:3
grandchildren.
Harry and Doris live in Twin
Lakes in the summer and Brownsville, Texas during cold weather
evPr

~inc~£>

thPir retirement

' " n. •

!?"'-' .
() r
L wtn cJ.::_akes
JHrea

CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

WESTOSHA REPORT

Wed., April 8, 1987

Tenative plans set for Twin lakes 50th
This sumrnf•r marks the 50th anniVL'rsary of thv incorpor~lion of the
Village of Twin Lakes. The small but
busy committee has been meeting over
the past year to start and organize a gala
celebration for the week of June 20~27,
It is now down to the wire and the
committee has a beginning schedule of
events. Some of them are tentative and
some days have openings. The schedule
is Saturday, June 20, Randall Fire
Department dance; Sunday, June 21,
band competition parade; Monday, June

Page 14

22, Games; Tuesday, June 23, open;
Wednesday, June 24, Aquanut watei
show; Thursday, June __ Z_5_, _op~n; Friday,

June 26,- beer/brat -tenr::-Snowmobile
club and American Legion (Fri., Sat. and

Sun.); Saturday, June 27, celebration
parade, Aquanut water show; Sunday,
June 28, Twin Lakes Business Men's
Arts and Crafts Fair.
Some of the other suggested activi.
ties are a hot air balloon demonstration,
Venetian (boat) parade, Miss Twin
Lakes, senior citizens' king and queen

\1\'ted., May 27, 1987

pageant, fishing derby, golf tournament,
ice cream social and band concerts in the
park. Any and all suggestions are o~n
regardil!:g ~vents for the celebration.
If an organization cannot sponsor an
activity, the committee will accept cash
donations to help defray the cost of
orgai>izing this week.
Nick Kekos from Happy Hobo's will
be hOsting a spaghetti dinner on SundBy,
April. 26, from 1 to 5 p.m. Theoe
proceeds will be used to defray the
expenses.

WESTOSHA REPORT

Gladys Krohn national winner

Gladys Krohn ts presented with a
plaque for. being named Resident of the
Year by Unlcare Health FacUlties Inc. by
Marlene FleldbJnder, Hillcrest admln·
lstrator. Krohn was selected because of her

"personal and professional achievement
and continuing e<>ntrlbutlons to help enrich
the lives of others.'' Krohn was 1984 queen
at Hillcrest and Is presently president of
the resident CouncU. (Nancy Pouler Photo)

Gladys Krohn, Hillcrest Nursing
She was also n~;~.med Hillcrest '-.Jut::'U,
Home, has been named Resident of the of 1984, and crowned the 1987 queen
Year by Unicare Health Facilities Inc. in
conjunction with National Nursing Horne
Week.Krohn, one of several people chosen
from thousands of elderly citizens from
around the country, was selected
because of her "personal and professional achievement and continuing contributions to help enrich the lives of
others."
''We are honored and: excited that
Gladys has won this prestigious award,''
said Marlene Fieldbirider, administrator
at Hillcrest. "She has shown that no
matter what the circumstances, people
can still make meaningful contributions
to improying the quality of life for
everyone.''
As part of winning the national
award, Krohn will be included in a
special commemorative booklet which
will be distributed by Unicare facilities
nationwide ..Featured will be her person~
al and professional achievements.
The personable Krohn, who has lived
at Hillcrest since 1981, was eligible for
the national award after being selected
as Resident of the Year at the Twin
Lakes facility.

I

>

r.'

t

Seek Twin lakes outstanding man, woman
The 50th Anniversary Planning Committee is looking for nominees for the
Outstanding Man and Woman Award to
honor residents who have contributed to
the growth of Twin Lakes during the past
50 yeats since incorporation.
To nominate a person or persons for
recognition, simply write in 250 words or
less why you think these individuals
should be honored during the village

.~!Yuu.t

celebration, June 18-28. Please include
act~vities and contributions made by the
individuals and why you think they are
the outstanding man or woman in Twin
Lakes.
Entries should be sent to: Outstand~
ing Man and Woman Contest, P. 0. Box
394, Twin Lakes, WI 53181. Entries
should be submitted no later than
Friday,'June12. ~

?-1- 3 7

.;:; Twin Lakes honors special seven

~

('.'-...

Seven individuals nominated for the

~village's Outstanding Man and Woman
'-.0 awards will all be honored as part of the
~. Twin Lakes 50th Anniversary ce1ebra~

~

-~
.::::$
c~,_

tion, June 18~28. They will be recognized
during n reception Thursday at 7 p.m. in
the Village Inn Restaurant, which is

J open to the public.
P

)

.,~

·:>
~

~

~

The honorees are village clerk Jean
Ericbmn; former teacher Theresa Fraher; former village treasurer Thea

Priebe; lifetime resident and former
businesswoman Gertrude Staudenmeyer; former village maintenance chief
Arthur Koehn; pastor of St. John's
Church, Father George Neudlingi and
the late Twin Lakes businessman George
RichLer being honored posthumously.
Erickson has served as village clerk
since 1962 and formerly served as
president of the Southeastern Wisconsin
Clerk' s/Treasurer' s Association and
served on the state's advisory board for 5
years. She was the first woman to join
the Twin Lakes Sportsmen's Club and
served as a member of their board of
directors. "Jean's contributions to this
community have helped the village to
grow in character. Her dedication to both
the young and the old has been done
without compromise," according to her
nominator.
Fraher is a longtime resident and
school teacher in Twin Lakes, teaching at
Randall School from 1957 to 1959, at

Lakewood School from 1959 to 1962 and
back at Randall from 1962 until her
reti;ement in 1971. '~Miss Fraher is an
outstanding woman in Twin Lakes

teaching our children for many years and
even taking over a class or tutoring
children after her retirement. She is a

member of the Shamrock Club, the St.
John's Church and the Ladies Sodality,
volunteering her time for any fund·
raiser,'' her nominator said.
Priebe was the first woman elected to
serve on the Twin Lakes Village Board
and held that seat from 1956 to 1966
when she ran and was elected villago
treasurer, an office she held until she
retired in 1983. She was also active in the
Gaslite Players Little Theatre and the
Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Corn~
merce. "Thea has given so much to the
public, it is about time she receiVed
some recognition for her time and her
talents. She is a credit to the Village of
Twin Lakes," her nominator said.
Staudenmeyer is a lifetime resident
of the village who formerly operated the
Lake House Resort ort Lake Mary. Active
in sports, she was known to have swam
the length of Lake Mary. In addition to
caring for senior citizens in the area, she
enjoyed fishing and golfing, She is also a
member of St. John's Ladies Sodality
and a former member and director of the
Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Com~
merce. "When you think of Twin Lakes,
you think of the Lake House Resort and
of Gez:trude Staudenmeyer,'' her nominator said.
Koehn is another person you auto~
matically think of when. you talk about
Twin Lakes. He came to Twin Lakes in
1920, 17 years before the village became
incorporated. He was the first mainten-

ance man hired by the village and
eventually ran the maintenance depart~
ment until his retirement in 1978. He
was also a part·time police officer and
was later elected constable, an office he
held for 19 years. He is also a 40·year
member of the Twin Lakes Fire
Department, including 2 years as chief
and 27 years as assistant chief. ''Art also
worked on the garbage route alone as
part of his weekly duties. Then he pic; ked
up garbage on Monduyt~, Tue~day~,
Fridays and Saturdays and had appro xi~
mately 370 stops
day. He was known
~~st~~~,!~:r ~f : -:,~\to(; d•. '' aciording to

per

Neudling has served as pastor of St.
John's Catholic Church for many years.
He started the Food Pantry to help the
less .fortunate and was an active
participant in the Westosha Clergy.
"Father Neudling is most enthusiastic
over anything to do with the community,
realizing that we must all get involved. It
is this involvement in our community
that sho'ws our love and caring for it, is
Fr. Neudling's philosophy,'' his nomina~
tor said.
Richter, who passed away last week.
was nominated posthumously for his
contribution to the growth of Twin
Lakes. He owl!ed th~ former Snow White
Ice Cream Store in Twin Lakes from 1942

to 1952 and opened the Twin Lakes IGA,
with his brother John in 1947. George
switched from IGA to Sentry Foods out
of his Main Street store until he built the
new Sentry on North Lake Avenue. He
was responsible for bringing Ben
Franklin and Tobin's Drug Store to Twin
Lakes, as well as the new Hardee's
Restaurant. ''George was a distinguished citir.en in the community for the
numerous contributions he hu.s made to
many organizations. An energetic busi~
nessman, George has kept the commun~
ity alive und

growin~;

nominut()r said.

for 40 year.<>." his

" r..

~

!:_L!!,i!J.~!-:£!~~s

•

celebrating 50th

By JIM ROHDE
Staff Writer
TWIN LAKES - The 50th
Anniversary Ceh!bratlon
started nn a highn~teThllrs~ay
with .the. arrival' of.'.
gfatulatory • letter ;sifined;•bt;
President Reagan and the an,!
noun.cement , that a com··
emorative storye•is t~ be pla~ed
In .the village park marking tM

a. c?!i"•

h!llf-century milestone.
In his letter to Twin .Lakes
citizens, President Reagan
satd: "E:ach city and town of
our great.country.Js;u!llque, bOt
all aw bound toge.thEir In, tile
love of these United States. We
arefortunateto liVe ln a nation
of Strong 'and proud com:
munitles where.everyone, ~as a
chance for success and. the
blessings of liberty and free·

Outstanding
dtizens

tlom """ b(' enjoyt!d by all.
regardless of background ..
''As you eommemorat~. this

anniversary, you tiave a splenc
did opPQrtunlty to renew your
commitment. to. ;preserve,.the
spirit which has forged Amertc·
ca into il land of wonder. I am
proud to join you In making
such a commitment on this
historic occasion for the people
of

Twin Lakes."

pr.esidential letter,
which· will he displayed in .the
Village Hall, wasunveileddur·
The

ing a reception in whiCh .Miss
Twin Lakes was crowned and

Kenosha News photos

seven. outstanding . men .and
women in. the village were boll'
xed.
The seven will. havei:thelr
names engraved on. th<! ~6m·
memoraUve stone to be placed
in the village park on east Main
Street.
More than $700 was ·raised
Thursday to establish the mon·
ument.

Village honors
those who served
RESOLUTION

----------

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Seven persons were honored at a reception Thursday
for outstanding contributions to the VIllage of Twin
Lakes during the past half century. They are Jean
Erickson, village clerk; Theresa Fraher, retired teacher;
Arthur Koehn, former village maintenance supervisor;
the Rev. George Nuedllng, pastor of St. John's Catholic
Church; Thea Priebe, fonner village treasurer and
trustee; the late George Richter, businessman whose
posthumous honor was accepted by his wife, Mildred,
and Gertrude Staudenmeyer, former businesswoman.

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tlir

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a distinguished citi.zen

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\J~ Twin Lakes Chamber
Honors Senior Couples
The Twin Lakes Chamber
of Commerce is recognizing
cou~les in the golden years
and wishes to add Harry and
Doris Lovely, who have been_
inTwinLakessince1947._.
The Lovelys were roamed
Jan. 4 at Harry's parents'
home in Massachussetts..
They h~ve five sons, Charles
of Twm Lakes, John of
Chicago, Harry, Olympia,
wash., David and Peter of
Twin Lakes; two daughters;
Janet of Round Lake Bea~h,
Ill., and Nora, Olymptal
wash.; and 13 grand"'children.

They live in Twin Lakes in
the summer an.d Brow~~
svi~le, Texas, smce thelr
, retirement.
Donald and Madeleine
RobinsonweremarriedJune
19 in Chicago. They started
coming up to Twin Lakes on
weekends until Don retired
as a structural engineer and
Madeleine as a teacher of
the deaf in Chicago. They
made their home in Twin
Lakes about 13 years ago.
'Since then, they have been
activeinthecommunity.
.
.
..
Madelet~e C?Joys wntmg
short stones m her spare
time and Don has been ac~
live in the Sportsman's Club.
A reception is planned £or
close fti!mds and relatives in
Chicago with relatives

con1:ing from as far away as
Spam.
The Chamber will have
special bumper stickers with
the anniversary slogan
available at the office for a
$1 donation to go towards
prizes for the visiting bands
in the birthday celebration
parade. The stickers come in
an assortment of color
combinations.

The Chamber will also
have a booth o~ the day of
the parade ~tth ~ouve~1r
silkscreen de~tgn shtrts wtth
regional char ·t.::-ri;tlt,~ons o{
Lake Elizabeth and Lake
Mar
y.
The Chamber can be
reached at (414)877-2220. Ask
forAngelaKarow.

July 29th, 1985

Dear Sir,
As you might already know Roy Rohde has formed a comminttee to

;

start planning the events to celebrate TWIN LAKES' 50th. ANNIVERSARY!
Which will take place in 1987 to make this a spectacular event we
are in

plan~ing

stages now, Anyone interested in planning this event

is welcome to attend our second meeting Aug, 5th, at 61)0 p.m. at
the village hall,
We would like as many organzations as possible to get involved, By
the way this celebration will be held for one week so alot could be
done.
So bring your good ideas and come join us on Monday Aug 5th, at the
Village Hall,
Kathleen Renn

/(~~/

I

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•

JJtlcl)anielses
Jerry
I can almost picture the day, just a little over 23 yea:rs
ago. It was a cold, snowy winter that year in the town of
Townndu, IllinoiR. I cnn almoRt hear my father, Dave
McDnniehl, snying to Carol, my mother, "I wonder
whether this child will be a boy or a girl?" "I don't kno~,H
Carol replied, "but I desire that, boy or g1rl, this child will

put the Lord first in his or her life." Then it happened. On
December 20, 1960, I was born. How I thank the Lord for
my Christian parents.
I urn the youngest of four children. My oldest sister,
Donna, is married and has four children. My brother,
Mil<t', is married and has three children and lives in

'l'i•xnn, M.v ol.!wr HiNtl•r, .Judy, iM mnrri<:'d nnd htu4 n little
mw on tlw way.

About the agp of seven, after coming home from
church orw nig-ht, I waR asking my mom about sin,
ll<•nven, nnd llt•ll. She explaint>d that I was tl sinner and
that Christ had already paid the price for sin. She told me
that I only needed to put my trust in Him. That night I
believed.

I really appreciated the years that followed and th~
lessons God had for me to learn. My childhood suddenly

chnnged at the age of ten when our family doctor told me
t.hut I had a bone Ji~easc and I would have to spend some
time in a body cast. This meant no more softball.
basketball, or playing with my friends at schooL God had
mnn:-,.· IPsi'lon,'l nnd prP{'PpLc; t.o tf'n('h me in tlw 1wxt .vcnr
;;nd n l1a!J' m; 1 lay in the ca~t. After 1 got out of the cast
there was another half year learning to walk again and
st.n'n!~tlwning· my muscl(·s. Then I returned to school.
Urades six to eight were very hard for me as I was
very fat and awkward. In my freshman year, I lost weight
and wrestled so I became accepted by my peers. Later, the
Lord showed me that it was not important to be accepted
by everybody, but rather to he pleasing to my Heavenly
Fntlwr.
I heard of New Tribes Mission through my pastor. I
W('nt to Bible school right after high school, and, while I
the Lord directed me and gave me a desire for
work. It was at. Hi hlP Hchool that .Joyce
After Hill](> school, we went to the Fredonia Boot
Camp. Our first semester we were single, and that spring
\\'(' were marrie(L

Joyce
was horn in Kenosha, Wisconsin to Christian
on ,July 4, 1961. I really count it a blessing of the
have parents who were interested in both my
I and spiritual growth. Even as a young child, I
can remember having excelJent instruction concerning
t.lw things of thl' Lord from both my pnrPnts nnd our
('hurl'h.
1\t. nhout th(• age of five, I becume persistent in asking
my mom a question, "What am I made of?" She would
answer, "Blood and bones, Joyce." Time and time again, I
would ask her the same question and she would reply the
.same, ''Blood and bones, Joyce!" Eventually, she realized
that I was asking a spiritual question; that I was
concerned with my spiritual condition. So that day, as she
explaint•d God's plan of salvation, I believed.

The Lord began burdening my heart for missions in
second grade. In school, we were watching a film on Peru,
and I realized that those children did not know the Lnrd.
They needed Homeone to tell them. Thu!. may fH• an
encc;uragemcnt to tho.sc of you with young children, or
who work with children; that God can and does speak to

them.
When I was in the seventh grade, my parents went
into missionary training. Those were hard days for me as
it was my first move. But the Lord used that time to teach
me about Himself and begin to show me what I really am.
As the time neared for me to graduate from high school, I
inwardly rebelled at the Lord's prompting toward the
mitu~ion fi<~ld. I wunttld to l'incl 11 good joh nne! mnk(• lo!.M or
rrtOnt!y. But the Lord rnude me rnist'rnhl<· and I krww His

plan, not mine, waH heRt for nH~.
So, the fall after graduating from high school, I went
to New TriheH Blhle Institute, in Wnukl'~·dw, Wi1-won:-;in
Then• I met Jerry. Our first impression of ec.~ch other was
far from positive. But things changed and I let him chase
me for a year before he finally caught me.
At this time, my parents, Virgil and Pat Dysart, are
working in the Special Services Department at New
Tribes Mission headquarters. My sister, Anita, is in her
Honior semester at New TriheH Bibl(• lnstituLc, in
Waukesha. My brother, Paul, and sister, Cheryl, arc
living at home with my parents.

Marr·ied
A wee]{ after we were married, w~ went to worl< at <~
Christian youth camp for intwr-city kids. That Ldl Wl'
returned to boot camp. The Lord had many lessons tu
teach us in trusting Him and learning to communicate as
husband and wife.
As a part of our missionary training known as jungle
camp, we went to northern Wisconsin for six weeks. A
week h(•fon~ we went, W<' had no food nor nJOIH'Y. ft wc1s
thrilling for us to se~ the Lord'H abundant 1;r~visidh
through the church whPre we were fellowHhipping. Man)-'
of those lessons carried us through other hard times at
language sehool. Our student hill got quit.l· high, and W('
commiit.Pd it to our Lord, believing /lim to pr(lvidc 11s /[,.
promised. No more than ten minutes later, we had a
phone call from our home church. They wanted to know
how much we owed and took care of the entire d1ebt. 1
It was toward. the end of language school, as we
sought to know where the Lord would have us to serve,
that He burdened us both with the field of Panama.
We finished language school in ,January 198a, and, in
May, our son, David, was born. A week later, Jerry was
ordained by our home church, New Testament Bible
Church of Towanda, Illinois. They sent us out as their
missionaries to Panama. The next months w<'rr spf'nt in
tn(•etlng:-;.

We had planned to fly tu Panama on Uccemlwr ~.
198:.3, and it was on December 1 that th(~ Lord prt1vid(od the
finances for thisl We picked up our paperwork just hours
before flying. It was so exciting to see how the Lord put
everything together for us to come here to PanamH .
We are now beginning Spanish study. Won't you pray
with us for continued good health, diligence in study,
good language helpers, and direction as to where the Lord
would have us to work here in Panama'!
•

Page Four

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Celebrate
Owin f:akes
'

50th

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'llnniversary Celebration
JUNE 18- 28, 1987
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Chamber Hosts

Birthday Confab

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the two-hour
sponsored by
Lakes Chamber of
Commerce at the Twin
Lakes Country Club as parl
of the 50th birthday
festivities
John
Collins, county
executive; Russ Olson,
former lieutenant governor
of Wisconsin; the lovely Miss
Twin Lakes, Kim Siewerski,
others to
the country

a
and
bountiful
decorated with gold tinsel
and
frPsh
flower

Jean-

arrangements

from

nie's

Garden

Centre,

t:ake

donated

by

the

Sentry

Foods, and the music by the
Randall School jazz band.

The Chamber office has
been spruced up with new
gold print draperies to
rna tch the gold carpeting.
The drapes were hung by
Chamber member Kay
Seeber
The Shamrock Club held
an ice cream social afterwards at St. John's
Centre, which was chaired
by Mary Moore and Hob
Shannon as part of the
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VILLAGE OF TWIN LAKES
50TH ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE
P.O. BOX 195
TWIN LAKES, WI 53181

Dear Citizens, Business Men & Village Organizations:
This summer marks the 50th Anniversary of the Incorporation of the
Village of Twin Lakes. Our small, but busy committee has been meeting over the past year to start & organize a gala celebration for the
week of June 20th to June 27th.
It is now down to the wire and we have a beginning schedule of
events. Some of them are tentative and some days have openings.
The schedule is as follows:
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Sunday

June 21

~1onday

Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday

June
June
June
June
June

Satut·day

June 27

Sunday

June 28

22
23
24

25
26

,;;; Randall

Fire Dept. Dance'
Band Competition Parade
Knight of Columbus Breakfast'
Bingo?

Aquanut Water Show?
Beer/Brat Tent - Snowmobile Club &
American Legion (Fri. Sat. & Sunday)
Celebration Parade
~q!...'2r1!...!t

W2te:-- Sl:c".'.'

Twin Lakes Business Men's Arts
Crafts Fair

Some of the other suggested activities are: Hot Air Balloo.-, Demonstration,
Venetian (Boat) Parade, Miss Twin Lakes, Senior Citizen's King & Queen
Pagent. Fishing Derby, Golf Tournament, Ice Cream Social E. Band Concerts
in the Park. We are open to any and all of your suggestions regarding
events for the celebration.
If your organization can not sponsor an activity,
the committee will accept cash donations to help defray the cost
of organizing this week.
The Twin Lakes Business Men's Association had a Valentine Dance at the
Wonder Bar and raised over $750.00. These proceeds will go towards the
celebration. They are also sponsoring a raffle with some grand prizes.
Nick Kekos from Happy Hobo's will be hosting a Spaghetti Dinner on Sunday,
April 26, from 1:OOPM to 5:OOPM. These proceeds will also be used to defray
the expenses.
ON APRIL 2ND, THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE WILL BE HOLDING
THEIR MEETING AT HAPPY HOBO'S AT 7:00PM. WE ARE ASKING AN1v0~
OR ANY GROUP WHO IS INTERESTED IN BEING PART OF THIS CELEt>~·A rloN•
TO ATTEND.
If you have any questions, please call Roy Rohde, 877-2036,
Kathy Renn, 877-3285 or Carol Paus, 877-3147. We need everyone's help
_!-_<2.___~~kP~-~~--

week a success -- we will ali ~~nefit ~

Sin~y.

;c:...· .01/)<.::.~f......Q...____

P.oy A.~ue
Chair·man

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Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

HAPPY 50th BIRTHDAY TO THE VILLAGE
OF TWIN LAKES

,,
Summer is once again upon us and after 18 months of planninSj,

the festivities are about to begin' Activities for this gala
celebration will begin on Thurdsay, June 18th with the crown·
ing of Miss Twin Lakes and honoring the Outstanding Man
& Woman of Twin Lakes and end on June 28, 1987 with our
Arts & Crafts Fair and the Beer & Brat Tent. The 10 days
of events have been posted about the village and we urge all
to participate. Some of the business have ou1· anniversary
bumper stickers for $1.00 each, of which the proceeds are
to go the the 50th anniversary fund. On Sunday, June 21st,
the village will be

hostin~J

one of the biugest

pt!(ddt·~

in all

of Kenosha County, with floats, marching units and 7 bands
which will be competing for prize money. These bands are
from all over the country and will then compete once again
at the Wilmot Nationals on Sunday evening. This is one
parade I wouldn't want to miss. The committee is still in
need of funds to help to defray the cost of sponsoring this
10 day celebration. All donations -from the private secto1·
or business sector will be gratefully accepted.
The June meeting of the Business Men's Association will be on June
17, 1987 at Lake Mary's Resort. Social hour will begin at 7:00PM
and dinner at 8:00PM. The business portion of the meeting will
begin approximately at 9:00PM. Mr. John Beckler, from Kenosha
County Economic Development Committee will be speaking to ou1·
group on the economic growth in our area. This is one topic that
we all can share in interest in. Please call Kathy Renn at 877-3285
fot· reservation.
Our fair

villa~e

has been our home

fot~

some time

whPlht.:( it has

been for 1 week ot· 50 years. She has been there to support us
spring, summer, fall & winter. Lets all get together & support
her for her 50th Anniversary.

~

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~<ohde

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Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

HAPPY 50th BIRTHDAY TO THE VILLAGE
OF TWIN LAKES

Summer is once again upon us and after 18 months of planning,
the festivities are about to begin 1 Activities for this gala
celebration will begin on Thurdsay, June 18th with the crowning of Miss Twin Lakes and honoring the Outstanding Man
& Woman of Twin Lakes and end on June 28, 1987 with our
Arts & Crafts Fair and the Beer & Brat Tent. The 10 days
of events have been posted about the village and we urge all
to participate. Some of the business have our anniversary
bumper stickers for $1.00 each, of which the proceeds are
to go the the 50th anniversary fund. On Sunday, June 21st,
the village will be hostins.J one of the

lli~Jgest

pat-~lde~

1n all

of Kenosha County, with floats, marching units and 7 bands
which will be competing for prize money, These bands are
from all over the country and will then compete once again
at the Wilmot Nationals on Sunday evening. This is one
parade I wouldn't want to miss. The committee is still in
need of funds to help to defray the cost of sponsorin'J this
10 day celebration. All donations -from the private sector
or business sector will be gratefully accepted.
The June meeting of the Business Men's Association will be on June

17, 1987 at Lake Mary's Resort. Social hour will begin at 7:00PM
and dinner at 8:00PM. The business portion of the meeting will
begin approximately at 9:00PM. Mr. John Beckler, from Kenosha
County Economic Development Committee will be speaking to out·
group on the economic growth in our area. This is one topic that
we all can share in interest in.

Please call Kathy Renn at 877· 3285

for reset-vation.
Our fair villa~e has been our home for some tirne

whl'lht'r it has

been for 1 week or SO years. She has been there to support us ·
spring, summer, fall & winter. Lets all get togethet· & support
her for her 50th Anniversary.

~IAr"'·~,~
Cat

·

Publisher fil"'rlt7
elected to
college board
Howard J, Brown, president
of United Communications Corp.
and publisher of the Kenosha
News, has been elected to the

Carthage College board of
trustees.
F. Gregory Campbell, presi·
c\ent of the college, made the
announcement.

Under the new Carthage con·
stitution, there are 26 regular
trustees. Ten are elected by the
supporting synods of the Evan·
gelical Lutheran Church in
America. Brown becomes one of
the 16 self-perpetuating trustees.
United Communications Corp.
operates two daily newspapers,
a W{'(•kly, two shopping guides
and two television stations.
Brown has been publisher of the
Kenosha News since !963.
Prior to his association with
the Kenosha News, Brown
served overseas for the Chicago
Sun·Tlmes and also was em~
ployed by the Cleveland, Ohio,
Plain Dealer and News. He also
·held several managerial posiw
lions with Ottaway Newspapers,
now a subsidiary of Dow-Jones.
Brown and his wife, Betsy,
currently are on the National
Leadership Committee of the
"Commitment to Leadership"
fund-raising effort for Carthage.
Brown graduated from the
University of Chicago Labora·
tory Schools and Phillips Exeter
Academy. He has degrees from
Princeton University and the
Graduate School of Journalism,
Columbia University.

Chamber incorporated around the world
The local corporation, the Twin Lakes
Area Chamber of Commerce, is a
member of the worldwide Cham hers.
Changes in the U.S, Chamber field
operations resulted in a new office in
Oak Brook, IlL It is to serve the central
region, which includes Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan and Wisconsin and nine other
states.
For those traveling or doing business
anywhere in the U.S. or foreign
countries, the Chamber office at the foot
of Main and Lake streets has resource
information available. Through Chamber
projects your finn connects with other
experienced people who can be import~
ant resources in future business transac~
tions.
When Cham her programs reach
goals for community improvement, be it
economic development or other areas,
the resulting environment becomes more

6/3/37

1987, each employee will be entitled to
one offense without penalty, If legal
advice or other expert assi$tance is
required, the services Of a competent
professional person should be sought.
Further information is available at the
office, Call Angela Karow, 414-877-2220,

WESTOSHA
REPORT
USPS 040090
ISSN 0192-9356

SECOND CLASS
POSTAGE PAID
AT BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN 53105
Published Weekly
By Zimmermann & Sons. Inc.
Box 437, Burlington. WI 53105 and

prosperous, according to Chamber research.

140 E. Main Street, Box 592
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin 53181

Information on Wisconsin Economic
Development Association, which holds
information conferences sponsored by
Apers Corp., Wisconsin Power and Light
Co. and Wisconsin Gas Company and 35
other companies, is made available to
the local Chamber office.
lnuni!P-ation Reform Act (Public Law
99-603) sigrted by the president Nov. 6,
!986, affects all employees and all
hiring, not just aliens. Beginning June 1,

Kenosha, Racine and
Walworth Counties
.$5.00 per year
Snowbird Nacatlon Charge Rate
.$5.00
Anyone at: Antioch, ll, Richmond, Jl; Solon
Mills, ll; Spring Grove, ll: Hebron, ll;
Crystal lake. ll; McHenry, ll; Wonder lake.
ll; Sorvlcemon and Students
$8.00 per year
Elsewhere
$20.00 p!!r year

POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to P.O. Box 437,
Burlington, WI 53105-0437

r,,

WESTDSHA REPORT

"

Page 5

Wed., July 8, 1987

Twin lakes Area Chamber summer schedule ~11der way
/\ftN

o

lmfly

wintf'r

nm-1woring

('01 n·.•qlond~>UI't' nnd mniling: o11l :t,•100
tnnpn !o trnni1d. HFI'!IIl nnd individunl'l,
J !u• Tvv lt1 Lnktlll ( 'hn111hnr ol ( :onHHtl!'l'll i11

now open daily.

Angela Karow, executive vice-president, announced the hours will include
Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.

The little cottage at the end of Main
and Lake streets has information on
historical tours and museums of interest.
--~·-··-----

"--·~--------·--

The nffic'fl hntt hHl(~hurN~ nnrl mnpR on -4R
.~lnttll'l und lhtl 7'2 counti(lR of WiRconsln,
with llli!IIJ point11 of inl(lrtlf1l,
The C!uunlwr vubliahes a community

calendar every month, listing the ·dates
and times of organizations and activities.
If you want to be included, send the
information before the 15th of the month
or call the office at 877w2220. Copies of
the calendars are available free at the 1st
Bank Southeast, of Twin Lakes, 1st
Financial Savings, Sentry and IGA food
stores.

Karow omphMh·.• Jd thnl th<l olm of
thu Chamb~!r of Comnwreo itt to promot.:1:
hunhH.JIUii In lh(• nrt1n, To do thll'l, we, trltlllt
depend upon the businel:jses to furni8h

12; cottnff.<'fl for n1nt, ·.~·4 w~·••kN, rl2,
cottugnH for rc•nt, 4 wtwbl or nH•n·, :~:1;
('ott.nKc,,, for

rtlllt,

und"r z

w~·~,kl,,

:m,

Uiwclion8, 10; directory ol nwl11hert1, :G,

us with the necessary information or information on establishing businesses,
brochure on their services and products. 13; fishing and boating information, 57;
This can be done by stopping in or and fishing license information, 6.
Also, golf course information, 4;
calling the office,
The office still has summer promo-- maps and brochures on Twin Lakes, 47:
post
cards, 4; recreation information on
tion tickets for Great America available
at a discounted rate.
' anything, 3; relocate information, 22;
During the winter (from October to school information, 9; tour information,
May) a total of 494 inquiries were 46; and winter sports, 12.
States represented were Arizona,
answered as per the following list of
states: Background information on Twin Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
Lakes, 45; calendar of events, 29; Minnesota, Montana, New York, Ohio,
camping facility information, 46; car Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Vir·
racing information, 2; churches around ginia and Wisconain. Inquiries came also
Twin Lakes, 11; clubs and organizations, fr0m Washington D.C. and Australia.

Hnl JrC~- ll:::lliV ~-H:::l, 1-rl.

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And The Bands Played Onl ·
In the woke of the controversy over the bond-less Kenosha

left, the lakewood Grode School Bond, in upper right, the

County Fair Parade, there were six bands in the Twin lakes

Great Lakes Naval Band, center left, the Randall

Fallfest Parade to_ be greeted by the smiling faces and clopping hands of the parade watchers. This was the most bonds

School Bond, center right, the Wilmot High School Guordsmen, lower left, the Central High School Bond and at lower
right is the Wheatland Grade School Band. - Photos by

to appear in any county parade in o long time. Reports ore
that there is talk about forming a county-wide bond. In upper

Gloria Davis.

, " r..

Grode

iate Repo ,Aer
Serving Bassett, Bristol, Camp Lake, Richmond, Salem, Silver Lake, Trevor, Twin Lakes, Wilmot
VOL. 20-NO. 37

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1987

TWO SECTIONS-56 PAGES

C·t981 -A Schroeder Pubhr:ai10r1

DISTRIBUTED FREE IN WEST KENOSHA. WIS, COUNTY

Twin Lakes plans Fallfest
parade plus Sept. 25-27
TWIN LAKES~The Twin Lakes Area
of Commerce is once again
planuing its annU<ll F'allfest which will be

Cham~er

held the weekend of Sept. 25, 26 and 27.

Limited space \Vil1 be available for those
indivifltw!s nnd organizations who wish to set
up ;1 bno! h in w!iit'h lo s(•!l tlwir IIH'IThnndise
.li:a~h ~pace is apvroximately 10 feet by 10
feel in size. Space can be reserved for one,

two or! IH't'<' dnys.

I•;ntries are also being accepted for floats
for the parade, which will be held on

Saturday, SepL. 2. All individuals, businesses
and organizations are invited to participate.
Prizes will be awarded in four divisions for
lfl<' best floa!s
Anyone intPrestcd in setting up a booth or
entering a float should contact the Chamber
as soon as possible by calling (414) 877-2220
or stopping in a1 the office. The office is open
seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
A polka contest will be held during Fa!Hest
at the Legion Hall. The polka contest 1will be
at 3:30p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, followed by a

rock and roll contest in the big tent on the old
Sentry parking lot.
The band will be led by Danny Garner and
everyone is invited to enter the contest.
H.educed tickets arc still available at the
Chamber Office for the month of September
when Great America will continue to be open
during weekends through Sept. 27 from 10

New ownen of the Fa.lniew Restaurant
were welcomed lute tho Twill Lakeo Area

Cb~~mber of Comm.erce by Angela Karow,
Chamber execatlve secretary. Marge Not.

toU and her nephew, EdwiU'd Marsalek,
have already began serving meals
Wedneoday through Sunday.

n.m. toil p.m. and also on Oct. 3 and 4 from 10
n.m. tui)p.m

'f)

Chamber welcomes new member
The Chlllliber of Commerce will have
further information on the November
Governor's Conference on Small Busi~
ness at Madison at its bi~monthly
meeting for lunch at The Fairview
Restaurant Oct. 13 at noon.
The new owners of the Fairview are
long-time summer resident of the area.
Marge Nottoli, formerly of Des Plaines,
and Edward Marsalek, Chicago, are
partners in the new venture.
Nottoli will be handling the business
and public relations of the business and
her nephew, Marsalek, will be' the chef,
having worked 2-1/2 years at the Conrad
Hilton and other well-known establishments in Chicago and vicinity Since
graduation from Washburn Trade
SchooL

----~--

They plan to serve a full menu,
American cuisine, Wednesday through
Sunday, with a Sunday brunch also.
Monday and Tuesday they will be open
for special occasions when requested.
They o.re among the new Chamber of
Commerce memberB that will be introduced at the October meeting.
Registration forms and programs are
available for the Conference on Workplace Child Care: Options for Wisconsin's Future to be held in Milwaukee as a
conference for Wisconsin employers. Lt.
Gov. Scott McCallum will discuss the

needs, liability and tax issues.
Anyone interested may attend by
making reservations with the Chamber
at 877-2220 before Friday, Oct. 9.

-------

s

Area
.
""'

Kenosha News
Tuesday, June 16, 1987

outstanding citizens

Twin Lakes honors, ,S
By JIM ROHDE
Staff Writer
TWIN LAKES - As the Village of Twin Lakes celebrates
the 50th anniversary of its incorporation, it also will pay
tribute to seven individuals
nominated as Outstanding Men
ahd Women during the past
half century.
Although the 50th Anniversary Committee originally sought nominations for
the Outstanding Man and Woman title, it voted last week to
honor allseven of those nominated during a reception at 7
p.m. Thursday at the Village
Inn Restaurant.
The honoree.. are Village
Clerk Jean Erickson, retired
school teacher Theresa
Fraher, former. village treas:
urer and trustee The;! Priebe,
former businesswoman
Gertrude Staudenmeyer,
former village maintenance supervisor Arthur Koehn, the
Rev. George Nuedling, pastor
of St. John's Catholic Church,
and the late businessman
George Richter, who will be

honored posthumously.
Erickson, 402 Burden Ave.,
has served as village clerk
since !962 and is a former
president of the Southeastern
Wisconsin Clerks-Treasurers
Association. She also served on
the state advisory board for
five years. She was the first
woman allowed to join the
Twin Lakes Sportsmen'·s Club
and served as a member of its'
board of directors. '
In her nomination for the
Outstanding' Woman 'title,
Erickson was descri~ as a
woman "who's contributions to
Twin Lakes have helped the
village to grow in character.
Her dedication to both the
young and old has been done
without compromise. •l
Fraher, 635 N. Lake Ave.,
was credited with "teaching
our children for many years
and taking over classes or
tutoring children after retirement." Fraher taught at the
Randall School from 1957 to
1959, when she left to teach
three years at the Lakewood
School in Twin Lakes. She re-

Infosource is a UWExtension 24-hour information service that
provides 135 taped messages
on gardening, lawn care,
landscaping, food preservation and related topics.
free

Infosource
brochure that lists all of
these messages, call the

Kenosha

County

UW-

Extension office at (414) 6566793.

A touch-tone is needed to

take full advantage of ln-

l

wasthefL,

the Twin Lakes'vlnageBoard,
She served on the board from
!956 to 1966; ·when she was
elected village treasurer, a
p<ist she held. until her retirement in !983. She was nominated for the honor for:'\tiving
so much of her time and talents
to the public' sector."

------

Extension
info
available

For a

.of Gertrude Staudenmeyer,
She contributed to the growth
'of the village," her nomination
stated.

tur,ned to 'Randall School in
!002 and t1mght there11ntil her
retirement in 1971.
Priebe;

fosource. However, rotary
phone users may hear the

TWIN

LAKES---At

the

September

discussed, but postponed until summer
weather.
Consideration was given to having a
Christmas decoration contest for homes and
businesses, so that people could put outside
lights and decorations out before inclement
weather. It was dedded to appoint a com~

mittee to complete the details.
Helicopter rides will be available during
Failles!. Badgerland Helicopters operates
two Bell 47 helicopters with a concession at
the east entrance to the Badlands National
Park in South Dakota, and in the Wisconsin

day" listed below. Just dial

Dells next to the Holiday Inn, and patrols

l414l 656-7009 or (414) 5532030. Rotary phone users will

Co.

hear the top

Koehn, 218 Strickland Ave.,
is also easily associated with
the village's 50-year history.
He came to the village in I920,
!7 years before it was incorporated, and became the
first maintenance employee
hired by the vHiage. When' he
retired in 1978 after 3! years,.
he was superintendent of Public Works. Koehn also was a
parHime police officer, held
the office of constable for !9
years and is a 40-year member
of the Twin Lakes Fire Dep;lrtment. "Art deserves a spe(:ial
round of recognition and (hanks
<. ·~.for all he did for the village,"
· his nominator wrote.
As pastor of St. John's Catholic Church, Nuedling started a
• food pantry to help the less
fortunate. He also has been an
active participant in the West·
osha clergy and was always
~eady to help the village in any
way. He was described as

mn..~t enthusiastic
"wheneve~ involves the community ;req·;izing that we must
all get inv·, · ·ed."
Richter;-who died last week,
was nominated posthumously
for his contribution to the
growth of Twin Lakes. Owner
of the former Snow White Ice
Cream Parlor from 1942 to
!952, he and his brother John.
opened the Twin Lakes !GA in
!947. He later switched from
. IGA to Sentry Foods and
moved the business to N. Lake
Avenue. He also was responsible for bringing Ben Franklin, Tobin's Drugs and the new
Hardee's Restaurant to the village.
"George was a distinguished
Citizen in. the <;o!llrrmni_!Y:, '!IId
made numero'us,. ·contribUtions
to many organizations. An
energetic businessman, he kept
the community alive and growing for 40 years," his nominator said.
Thursday's reception is open
to the public. Reservations
should be made with the Village Inn Restaurant.
being

_:. -)

""'

Chamber continues work
on 17th annual Fallfest

Infosource "top tip of the

~utomatically

.
.
. .
Staudenmeyer. IS a lifetime
resident of Twm Lakes who
;tormetJy operated the family;,p~~~La,lfet!l~u~. Resort o,n
Lake !'4ary. ActiVe m sports, It
was not uncommon for her to
·swim the length of Lake Mary.
Staudenmeyer is. a former
member and director of the
Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce and a member of
St. John's Ladies Sodality.
"When you think of Twin
Lakes,, you automatically think
.

1 C:f

Chamber of Commerce meeting. there was a
discussion of Fallfest and future programs.
Discussion was given to a joint meeting with
the Twin Lakes Businessmen. A cruise was

power lines for the Wisconsin Power & Light
They also do festi::,_~~ls ~'isconsin and

17

Iowa, such as the Sister Bay Festival and

LaCrosse during Octoherfest.
The pilot has 23 years experience as a

professional pilot. Rides will be $15 for adults
and $10 for children.
Old favorites will he back, such as the
Pennsylvania Dutch specialty "funnel
cake," made right before one's eyes in the

Dutch Kitchen by attendants in colorful
costumes.

The popular 5K 1.4 fun run and the pancake
breakfast with the addition of the Lollipop
Tree, games for children and a benefit for
cerebral palsey in front of the realty office.
plus rock and roll and polka contests, are on

the Fallfest agenda.
Programs of the activities are available at
the Chamber of Commerce office, which is
sponsoring the 17th annual event
Those wishing to participate in Chamber
activities may call the office at ( 414)877-2220
weekdays between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

II

*Twin lakeS .50th

Chamber Hosts
Birthday Confab\
TWIN LAKES---Over 75
people attended the two-hour
get-together sponsored by
the Twin Lukes Chamb('r of
Commerce at the Twin
Lakes Country Club as part
of the sotll
fl'stivities

birthday

.John Collins. count:,'
executive; Russ Olson.
former lieut('nanl governor
of Wisconsin; the lovely Miss
Twin Lakes, Kim Siewerski,
and too many others to
mention enjoyed the country
club's beautiful atmospht•n•
and
bountiful
buffet
decoratl'rl with gold tinsel
;lll d
f r (' s h
f1

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arrangements from Jeannie's Garden Centre, the
cake donated by Sentry
Foods, and the music by the
Handall School jazz band.
The Chamber office has
been spruced up with new
gold print dr;qwriP~ lo
match the gold carpeting

The drapes were hung by
Chamber

member

Kay

Seeber.
The Shamrock Club held
an 1ce cream social afterwards at SL John's
Centre, which was chaired
bv Marv Moore and Bob
shannon. as part of the
cp!ebralion

(Continued from Front Page)

Girl Scouts marching unit, Sartel High
School marching band, Minnesota, Twin
Lakes Sportsmen's Club float.
Third Division - antique car- Ken
Kerns, Realty World float, Outstanding
Woman honoree - Gertrude Staudenmeyer, antique car - Bill Finney,
the family of Outstanding Man honOree,
the late George Richter, Warren Junior
Military band, Warren, Ohio, Randall
Fire Department float, Miss Kenosha
County Farm Bureau Queen - Kim
Daniels, village trustet~ Mona Todd,
Ciolfi Hardware float, Hall High School
band, Illinois.
Fourth DiviSion
Outstanding

Woman honoree- Thea Priebe, 4-H
float, village trustee Nick Kekos, Outstanding Woman honoree - Jean Erickson, Twin Lakes Nursery float, Pioneer
Drum Corps, Milwaukee, village treasurer Sandra Ericksen, Wisconsin Southern Gas Co. float, Rich Latimer, Wilmot
High School band, Kenosha County
Sheriff Fred Ekornaas and 1 '"J.>se(\ ;vtr. •
Clean Street Cleaner.

.,...

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'';'::TWIN LAKES
50 TH
ANNIVERSARY
MEET
AND GREET

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Tw.in Lukc:s C1Eu1tber of Commerce

Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Dear Angie,

"MERCI, DANKE, GRACIAS AND TAK SA MEGET"
There is nothing that gives me greater pleasure than to send
our special thanks for holding the Chamber of Commerce
]•·
& Greet" event at Twin Lakes Country Club.
I
J
had a good turnout, which is important, and to
that, everyone had a good time.
We enjoyed hosting your group and hope you will make
to hold another "Meet & Greet" get-together at some
Twin Lakes celebration.
In the meanwhile, thanks again for
choosipg TWr:i,IN
LAKES COUNTRY CLUB for this special event ..
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forha~twell

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Pag& 11

Letters of thanks

clays of 1945 tmougb 1960. The Edgewater
Old timers wlll remember the great
was the first resort In the area to have
times they had at the Edgewater Beach
Hotel when Mike Kotorynlsk!, along with private bathrooms, ac<Or<IIDg to Mary.
John and Mary Bobls, were coRowners the

As chairman of Twin Lakes' 50th
I would like to thank all my officers
and members of the American Legion Anniversary, I would like to express rnj'
Post 544, the women's Auxiliary, the special thanks to Lynn and Jim Rohde,
Twin Runners Snowmobile Club, for all Jill Connolly, Sue and Henry Meyer,
their unselfish dedication of time and Kathy Renn, Carol Paus, Mona Todd,
effort to make our function a big success Leann Surz and Angela Karow for the 18
and our local. And also, out-of-town months spent working on the 50th
people for their participation.
anniversary.
I am looking forward to our next
I would also like to express my
function, the Fallfest, for your help and appreciation to Warren Yunker, Yunker
support. I thsnk you all.
Industries, Twin Lakes Police Department, Ed Sattersten, Twin Lakes Fire
Respectfully yours,
Department and Rescue Squad, retired
Bruno C. Dyzzakowski
judge Earl Morton, Fritz Ahler, Twin
Commander, American
Lakes Country Club and to all who
Legion Post 544
contributed to the success of Twin Lakes'
50th anniversary.
P.S. We can't forget the Boy Scouts
and Cub Scouts who helped to sell the
Thank you,
soda pop and potato chips.
Roy Rohde

WESTOSHA REPORT

LETI'ER OF THANKS
We would like to thank everyone
who helped with the Twin Lakes Area
Chamber of Commerce 17th annual
Fa1lfest: parade donations, marshalls,
use of cars, time and organizations.
Without your support, it wouldn't have
been the success it was.

"Thanks"
Dave Wiseman, President,
Twin Lakes
Chamber of Commerce
, -.--'- l

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Ackerman's Hotel on I...ake Mary, Twin are now. The vlUage Is celebrating 50 }'ears
Lakes, as It looked In the past. This Is the of Incorporation beginning this weekend
spot where Regis LandJng condomlnlums and many memories are being recalled.

' ., r.. •

Chamber has stickers
The Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce has a supply of the special
bumper stickers created for the village's
golden anniversary. They come in a
variety of colors and sell for $1. The
donations collected will be used as prizes
for the parade.
The day of the parade, the Chamber
will have a bo~th selling souvenir silk·
screened shirts with original designs of
Lakes Mary and)!;_lizalleth. t_/

w~-

'Q{ '6 I $7
' 'r,--.·

ORIGINAL AQUANUT CLOWNS RE· acts they wlll perform. The Aquanot
UNITE-- Saturda.Y, Sept. 5, al. 4:30p.m.
at Lance Park, Twin Lakes. Clowns will

AJumnl Association encourages all water
show fans, young and old, to attend this

perform the famous "God Act," which ls
still the most popular of the several clown

unlquemomentln waterskiing.

Chamber plans Meet and Greet
The little white cottage at the foot of Toesday, June 23, between 5 and 7 p.m.
Main Street on Lake Ave., Twin Lakes, It is planned just for a place for people to
gather for a brief tinle to reminisce about
are special telephone stickers to list the changes in Twin Lakes in the past 50
emergency numbers for anyone who years. Jo Burmeister and Thea Priebe,
'Wishes them.
among others, have post cards, pictures,
etc., '.Vhich will be displayed to refresh
The Chamber of Commerce also has memories. Everyone is welcome to stop
a schedule of the Milwaukee Summer- by and join in the gathering. Hopefully
fest which just came in and ·new the people who have been named in the
information is coming in everyday. Great Golden Couples column will come to
America tickets for special spring celebrate their golden anniversary.
concession are good only through June
The committee of Marlene Field21 at a reduced rate before the seasonal binder, Barbara Hickey and Bruce
ticket rate begins.
Schaal have been working very hard to
hns informution for everyone. Available

The Chrunber is finalizing its plans make this a success. For special
for the specil;ll anniversary Meet and information, call Angela Karow at the
_, Greet at Twin Lakes Country Club on Chamber, 877-2220. w~tff1,/K?

etats~

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R SHOP & GREENHOUSE
EET

McHENHY, ll600SO

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WESTOSHA REPORT

Wed __ June 10, 1987

Page 25

Twin Lakes 50th parade star studded

G

The Green Beret marching band from
Janesville will be one of the tDp bands in
the nation competing for prize money in
the big parade honoring the 50th
anniversary since the Village of Twin
Lakes was incorporated. The Green
Berets will not only compete in the 2
p.m. paraile through Twin Lakes Sunday; June 21, but will also compete that
night in the Wilmot Nationals at 7:30
p.m. hosted by the Wilmot High School
marching band.
The Green Berets. with members
rBllging in age from 10 to 21 years old, is

a non-profit civic marching band .formed
July 25, 1966. The band recently
competed at the McHenry, Ill. Drum
Corps Magis and took first place at the

Pewaukee Firemen's Association Festival Parade aod first place at the 1986
Wisconsin State Fair.
The 1987 Green Beret marching band
continues its excellence with a full range
of parade and standstill and field
performances including, by special
invitation, a performance at the Capitol
in Washington, D.C.
The Twin Lakes 50th anniversary
parade is just one of the activities
planned during the 10-day celebration,
June 18-28. Because of the size of the
parade, a number of parade marshalls
are needed to volunteer their services. If

interested, plan on attending a meeting
of the 50th aooiversary plann~mg committee at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Twin
Lakes Village l:jall.
The planning committee is still
accepting entries in the parade, whether
it be floats, vehicles, marching units or
horse riding groups. If interested,
contact Roy Rohde at 877-2036, or Jim
Rohde, 877-3393. The committee is still
accepting donations to help defray the
cost of the band parade competition.
Donations may be made to: Twin Lakes
50th Anniversary, care of Jill Connelly at
First Financial Savings, Twin Lakes.

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10

Top bands in Twin Lakes fest
TWIN LAKES - Some of the
top marching bands in the coun·

try are expected to compete for
prize money in the Twin Lakes
50th Anniversary Pnrade on June
21.

"It will be the best parade

ever held in Twin Lakes," said
Wilmot Band Director Lance
Haas, parade coordinator.
Haas said the bands will also
compete ln the Wilmot Nationals

derbv, ice cream socials and a
meet-and-greet open house.
Any organization wishing to
participate In the celebration
should

contact

Kathy

Renn,

877<l285. The planning commit·
tee is accepting entries for floats

and marching units for either
parade,
The next meeting of the 50th
Anniversary planning committee
w!JJ be at 7 p.m. on April 30 at
the Twin Lakes Country Club. All
interested persons are invited.

on the evening of June 21.

A second parade on June 28
will serve as a finale to the
celebration.
Other events tentatively
scheduled during the week include water ski shows, an arts
'and crafts fair, golf outing, hot
air balloons, dances, a Venetian
Night parade of boats, fishing

,, .

J\

WESTOSHA REPORT

Ant?iversary

~

Wed., June 17, 1987

SCHEDULE OF PLANNED EVENTS

• THURSDAY (June 18) Crowning of MissTwin . •WEDNESDAY (June 24) Aquanut Water Ski
Lakes, and honoring outstanding man and •·. Show, 6:30p.m.
woman of Twin Lakes, 7 p.m.
lance Park.
Open To The Public at ... Dom's Village Inn
•FRIDAY (June 26) Beer and Brat Tent and
efRIDAY (June 19) Randall Fire Department
Street Dance. Music by "Krystal Moon", 9 p.m.
to Midnight.
·
Dance. Music by "Class of '68."
8:30 to 12:30 a.m ... at Eddie's Wonder Bar.
Old. Sentry Parking lot, Main Street.
•SATURDAY (June 20) Aquanut Water Ski
•SATURDAY (June 27) Beer and Brat Tent and
Show, at 6:30p.m.
Street Dance. Music by "Mad Cap", 8 p.m. to
Af lance Park
Midnight.
Old Sentry Parking lot, Main Street.
•SUl..rDAY (June 21) Giant 50th Anniversary
Band'Competition Parade, at 2 p.m.
•SATURDAY (June 27) Aquanut Water Ski
Show, 6:30p.m.:,
·
Main Street, Twin lakes.

"MONDAY (June 22) Wilmot Band Parents
Bingo. Doors Open at 6:30, Games at 7:30p.m.
At Eddie's Wonder Bar.
•TUESDAY (June 23) Chamber of Commerce··
Meet and Greet Reception, frorn 5 to 7 p.m ..
At Twin lakes Country Club.

lance Park.
•SUNDAY
(June
28)
Twin
Lakes
Businessmen's Arts and Crafts Show. Noon to
5 p.m.
Old Sentry Parking lot, Main Street.
"SUNDAY (June 28) Beer and Brat Tent.

Old Sentry Parking lot, Main Street.

Page 23

FF

5

I

•

.
c

We're Celebrating Our 50th Anniversary
Join Us In Our 50th Anniversary Celebration:

TWIN LAKES

Thursday, June 18

-

Friday, June 19

We .are proud

fo'be a
part of
your

heritage.

Ben
Franklin.
702
Lake Avenue
North

Twin lakes, Wisconsin 53181

Crowning of Miss Twin Lakes
Honoring of Outstanding Man & woman

Saturday, June 20

Aquanut Water-Ski Show

Sunday,June2!

!land Competition Parade:

Monday, June 22

Bingo

Tuesday, June 23

Chamber of Commerce

50th Anniversary Porth

Wednesday, June 24
Friday, June 26

CONGRATULATIONS

Randall .fire Dept. Dance

HdinjJ On

·~r:~~'4\:~:%;r;y:-~:::·:_.· :_;~--<~~-:-:'''_;"_f<f:;;_- ',

0 Years m

N lAKES

Aquanul Water-Ski Show
Beer/Brat Tent
Street Dance .. .Krystal Moon

Saturday, June 27
Sunday, June 28

Street Dance • Mad Cap
Twin Lakes Business Men's
Arts & Craft fair

For more information on any event contact
the Chamber Office at 877-2220

/J?

A

\1'

•

Happy 50th birthday Twin Lakes!'
Summer is once again upon us and
after 18 months of planning, the
festivities are about to begin! AL"tivities
for this 50th anniversary celebration will
lwgin on Thursday, June 18, with the
crowning of Miss Twin Lakes and
honoring the Outstanding Men und

Women of Twin Lakes, and end
Sunday; June 28, with an arts and crafts
fair and the beer and brat tent.
·Some of the businesses have anniversary bumper stickers for $1 each,
proceeds of which are to go to the 50th
mmiversary fund. On Sunday, June 21,

Miss Twin lakes chosen
Kim Siewierski, 17, daughter of
Dennis and Judy Siewierski, Twin Lakes,
has been chosen Miss Twin Lakes to
over tlw villugp's 50th anniversary
·ation us well u~ ruprescnt Twin
Lakes during the coming year.
She is a 1987 graduate of Wilmot
High School, where she was active in
band for 4 years. Currently employed in
the recording studio at Six Flags Great
America, she enjoys art, drawing,
painting and water skiing.
She will receive her crown during
coronation ceremonies at the Village Inn
Restaurant on Thursday, June 18, as
pur! of
.:wvt~ll

J> 7 p.l!l
~'~'''''PUon honoring t.h1\
individuulti nominated li~ the

~utstanding men and women in Twin
Lakes over the past 50 years. The
reception is open to the public, but
reservations should be made with the

Village Inn.
In addition to receiving a crown,
donated by Nick and Lauri Kekos of
Happy Hobos, the new Miss Twin Lakes
will also receive 11 $100 savings bond
donated by 1st Bank Southeast, flowers
from Jeannie's Garden Center and a

the village will be hosting one of the
biggest parades in all of Kenosha
County, with floats, marching units and
bands which will be competing for prize
m_oney. These bands are from all over
the country and will then compete once
again at the Wilmot Nationals Sunday
evening.
Over 45 units, including seven of the
top bands regionally and nationally, will
participate in the 50th Anniversary
Parade, which will step-off at 2 p.m.
Sunday from Holy Hill Road and North
Lake Avenue, proceed south on N. Lake
Avenue to Main Street and west on Main
Street to Lance Memorial Park. The
parade line-up is as follows:
Pre-parade - Twin Lakes chief of
police, 50th anniversary banner, Twin
Lakes American Legion color guard,
grand marshall Arthur Koehn and wife,
Ruth, Twin Lakes Fire Department and
Rescue Squad units, Town of Randall
Fire Department units.
First Division - State Sen. Joseph
Andrea, State Rep. Cloyd Porter, County
Executive John Collins, Clerk of the
·circuit Court Janet Meier, County Board
Supervisor John Fitzgerald, Village

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Prt;PJ!dtHil Ltnry Ohnrhof(Jf, J.l.ondnll
G~t:tde _School band, Miss Twirl Lakes

Burllngton;
Second Division - Green Beret
marching band, J anesvi!le, Oiitstandf:iig
Woffi-R"ii--hOnoree- -·Theresa Fraher,
antique car - A.J. Croz, Outstanding
KIM SIEWIERSKI
Man honoree -Father George Neudling-,
trophy presented by John and Mona former village president James M.ayer,
Prill.
(Continued on Page 2)

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Paue 2

Wud., May 6, 1987

WESTOSHA REPORT

0_~~'

Enter anniversary parade

...

******

...

ENTRY FORM
Nnnw of

organization

'I. .

yf'\Twin Lakes 50th Committee

~

"'

\\1j\4(\

~' ·seeks band and float entries

Enter the Twin Lakes 50th anniversary celebration parade at 11 a.m.
Saturday, June 27. Send all entry forms
to the 50th anniversary committee, P.O
Box 333, Twin Lakes, WI 53181.

The 50th Anniversary Planning Committee i::~ seeking bandR and noats for the
big parade Saturday, June 27, which will
provide a climax to the 10-day celebration, ,June 19-28.

,,..,.

City/State/ZIP
Phone

No 0 ne ~Y-!'7

Repre~entativP ................ .

BANDS:

Has Entered
Contest Yet

Approximate number in unit.
Will float have music or sound?
[] Yes

D No

The Village of Twin Lakes is busy getting
ready to celebrate its 50th anniversary but to
date no one seems to be interested in
reigning over the village-wide event as its
queen, Miss Twin Lakes.
According to Kathleen Renn, chairman of
the Miss Twin Lakes committee, not one en~
try has come in and the deadline of June 10 is
closing in fast.
"If there are no entries ·by June 10, there

OTHERS:
Type of entry:

r·

J

Cars

U Horses

[J Other

Total number in entry

will h(' no MisR Twin Lakf's 19R7," Mid H.nnn.

(;ivn doMcriptior1 of your group or flout
for the narrator on the reviewing stand:

/\II female lcgnJ residents of Twin Lakes,
who are between the ages of 17-21, are
eligible to be Miss Twin Lakes 1987. Entry
can be made by mailing a photo complete
with name, address, pt\one number and date
of birth to Miss Twin Lakes Contest, P.O.
Box 789, Twin Lakes, Wis., 53181.

* * * * * * " ' * * "' * "'

Page 20

Wed., May

6~

1987

celebration as well as represent the
village throughout the year.
The contestants will be judged on the
basis of a scorecard of 20 percent each
for personality, poise, appearance in
street clothes, speaking ability and civic
activities and accomplishments.
To enter, simply fill out the attached
entry blank and submit it along with a
photoraph to; Miss Twin l~akes Contest,
P.O. Box 789, Twin Lakes, WI 53181.
8ntrie~ mw:Jt IH' po~tmurked by Wedne~'iay,
June 10, in order to qualify for the
'1ntest.

4(·ivt ~~
National bands to enter parade
When the village celebrates its 50th
anniversary during the week o.f June
20-28, it will do it with fanfare as bands
from throughout the country will come to
Twin LakeM on JuntJ 21 for u pnrnd1•
which Wilmot band director Lance Huas
describes as ''the best to be held in Twin
Lakes."
Haas said bands have already signed
up from Minnesota and Wisconsin and
an Ohio group expressed interest in
competing for prize money in the music
extravaganza. In addition to performing
in the 50th anniversary parade, the
bands will also compete in the Wilmot
Nationals scheduled for the e-:1 1 i"':'-:--'; tV~
June 21.
The band competition parade is one
of two scheduled during the we€k-long

celebration with the second scheduled 01
June 28 as a finale to the celebration.
Other events tentatively schedult~,
during the week include water ski show:un nrtfl nnd nnflH fnir, v,olf tHltinE. lt'
air balloon~. d11nce~. ve1wLiuH ntgl
parade of boats, fishing derby, ice cre<.u
socials and a meet and greet open housl'
Any organization wishing to panic
pate in the 50th anniversary celebratir.
can contact Kathy Renn. The plannin
committee is also accepting entries f(
floats and marching units to participat
in the parades.
The next meeting of the plannircoiDJ.11ittee is set for April30 at 7 p.m.
the'1"fwin Lakes Country Club. Tl
meeting is open to any interest<
individuals.

WESTOSHA REPORT

Miss Twin takes contest slated
Th<• :-H•nr·ch lwv.in.<> thil-l W('elt to find
the young womnn who will become the
nPxt Mi.'l.'l Twin Lnlw.<~ with lwr fin-d
officiu/
fu1H.:t.ion
n\igning over the
village's 50th anniversary celebration
June 19-28.
The contest is open to all single girls
between the ages of 17 and 21 who are
li 1gnl n•HidPnttc~ of Twin LukeH und fret~ to
participate in the 50th anniversary

The parade, one of two planned
during the festivities, will honor
the village for its 50 years since
incorporation in 1937. Anyone wishing to
participate in the June 27 parade should

contact Roy Rohde, 877-2036, or Kath
Renn, H77-328S
Tht> 50th Anniversary Committ1·t
which will meet 7 p.m. Thursday. Me;
14, in the Twin Lak(~s Village Hall,~~ ab
seeking donations to {:Over th1~ cost ,
bands for the two parades.
wishing to donate to the 50th
sary celebration may contact Jill Co;
nelly at 1st Financial Savings in Twi
Laker.

•

"'

•

-- No Miss Twin Lakes contestants

* * * * • * * * *

f

It's 3 weeks to the 50th annivenmry
To enter, ~imply fill out liw u.ttndH•d
celebration and the Miss Twin Lakes entry bio.nk and submit it along with a
Commlttoo
in
trtill
without
11 cont(lfltunt.
photov,rnph
OFI•'ICIAL ICNTilY IJLANK
Committee chairperson Kathy Renn said
MISS TWIN LAKES CONTEST
unless the committee receives som~
entries, Twin Lakes will not have a
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
queel'l: to reign over the weeklong
MISS TWIN LAKES CONTEST
\
celebration.
,(
The contest, which is open to all
single girls between the ages of 17 and
Addres~ ......................... ..
21 and who are legal residents of Twin
Lakes, will close Wednesday, June 10. Addres> .....
Providing there are contestants, the girls
)
will be judged on the basis of a scorecard
Phone
I of 20 percent each for personality, poise,
appearance in street clothes, speaking Phone
\
Date of Birth ................................. ..
ability and civic activities and accom~
plishments.
Date of Birth ...... , ........... ..
Miss Twin Lakes will reign over the
Mail entry and photo to: Miss Twin
50th anniversary celebration, June 18- Mail entry and photo to: Miss Twin
Lakes Contest, P.O. Box 789, Twin
Lakes, WI 53!81,
28, as well as represent the village Lakes Contest, P. 0. BOx 789, Twin
throughout the year. f.-(·
.Lakes, Wl5318L
* * * * * * * * * * *

.../\Ah

*

Slogan contest open to children

Doubling
Fun Is Best
Slogan
•
G

TWIN LAKES-Badgerland Products
sponsored the Twin Lakes 50th Anniversary
Slogan Contest in which students of T\\'in
~Lakes,, .. in grades kindergarten through
eighth, could design a slogan reflecting the
village's heritage, industry, uniqueness or
people.
The winning slogan, "Come to Twin Lakes
for DoUble the Fun," was designed by 10year~old Rose Mysker. She will receive a $100
savings bond donated by Badgerland

1

~'in Lakes is celet.~-~ting its 50th
anniversary this year. B.,o a pa.rt of the
celebration and design a ~ .,Jgan.
Badgerland Products _-5 Sp<Jnsoring a
"Design a Slogan" contt--S".. The winning
slogan will be printeC on a bumper
sticker and be made a,·~able by local
participating merchants. The v.inner will
receive a $100 savings b<::,::..d (donated by
Badgerland Products). P.ll11ner up will
receive a $50 savings bo:::d (donated by
American Legion).
The contest is open to children of
Twin Lakes residents {gr.=.des K-8). They
should design a slogan t.iat reflects the
village's heritage, induS":y, uniqueness
or people.
The slogan should b-e :;:hart, 10 words
or less. All entries are to ":.e submitted on

a 3 X 5 index card as follows: name,

address, telephone number, age, school
- to be entered on front side of index
card.

Print slogan on reverse side of index
card clearly. Only one entry per
individual.
Entries must be turned in by
Wednesday, April 29. Entries may be
mailed or brought to Badgerland Products, 700 Burlington Ave., Twin J.akes,
53181 (open Monday-Friday, 8 a.t~~- to 4
p.m.).
Judging will be done by representatives of the Businessmen's Association,
Villag· Board, Chamber of Commerce
and Badgerland Products. Winners will
be notified by Wednesday, May 6.

Products.

Second place winner, seven-year-old David
Behr, will receive a $50 savings bond,
donated by ~in Lakes Legion Post 544. The
winners will be presented their savings
bonds during the anniversary festivities,
which run June 18 through28.
Bumper. stickers !lti!h the winning slogan
ate available at tlufChamber Of .Comitlerce
and local mercha!lts. .for a $1 do!lation.
Proceeds will go tO~~r:Gs the-· anniversary
celebration fund. The stickers come in an
assortmerit of color CDiubina tioils-_

~ S t;J:,. bJ"? /s)

WESTOSHA REPORT

Wed., Jan. 14, 1987

Page 9

Valentine's Day dinner-dance planned
A Valentine's Day dinner-dance is
being sponsored by the Twin Lakes
Businessmen's Association to raise
money for the 50th Anniversary celebration of the Village of Twin Lakes'
incorporation.
The dinner-dance, which is open to
the public, will be held Feb. 14 at the
Wonderbar Ballroom with dinner at 8
p.m. and dancing from 9 p.m. to
midnight to the music of "The Dance
Band,'' a five-piece group from Illinois.

The Businessmen's Association is
attempting to raise part of the $5,000
needed to attract top marching bands in

the country to participate in the 50th second place, $750; and third place,
anniversary parade, tentari:"-tely set for S500.
Sunday, June 27.
The remaining $500 would be offered
The 50th anniversary plmning committee is working with Vi-Ilmot Band as prize money for junior class bands
from
area grade and junior high schools.
Director Lance Haas in tryir.g to attract
the bands to ~ Lakes wl:.'.!e they are The top three bands would receive $250,
in Wisconsin competing in ±e national $!50 and $!00 respectively.
bands contests hosted anm:a!ly by the
The dinner includes turkey with
University of Wisconsin-W>-u.!:.~water.
dressing and beef, mashed potatoes,
According to current plans, the green beans almondine, four salads,
bands would compete in the:- Twin Lakes gelatin, relish tray, rolls and butter and
parade for $5,000 in prize rncney divided coffee or milk. Tickets are available from
into two classes, based o::. band size any businessman or by calling 877-3393
rather than school size. Tb.:- first place or 877-3767 for information or reservaband in each class would rec-:ive $1,000; tions.

/

(6)

WESTOSHA REPORT

.

Wed., Sept. 23. 1987

'

Page 7

;usinessmen donate towards parade fund
The St•pt~~mher meeting of the 'l'win
Lake:'! BusineSsi-nen's Association was
held at Frank a~d Mary's At It Again.
President Stan Torstenson introduced John Bleacker of the economic
development coffimittee, who informed
the group on progress that is being made
in the village for the development of
more small business in the area.
Torstenson also introduced Daniel Hancock, director of Business Outreach and
Small Business Development Center
from University of Wisconsin-Parkside.
He conducts workshops on financial
statements. He also works with community development and recreation and
tourism, training both citizen and
volunteer community groups.
The 50th anniversary committee gave
the businessmen a check for $934.18 to
be used for the parade fund for next

~ummer't,~

bfind parade. If we do not
have. a summerfest parade the money

will be given back to the village.
A presentation on a business map for
the Richman·' Genoa City and Twin
Lakes Area was given. All major
highways and all the lakes in the area
will be on this map.
Kathy ReP~ reported that the arts
and crafts booths for the fallfest are
filling up fast.
Joy Merton introduced the new
administrator from Hillcrest Nursing
Home, Jeff Minor. She also informed the
group about Hillcrest having a program
on aging Thursday, Oct. 15, from 3 to 4
p.m. Attorney Rock Carter will speak on
aging. He will discuss living wills,
guardians hips and powers of attorney.

men's Association will be Wednesday,
Oct. 21, at the Happy Hobo's. For
reservations, call Kathy Renn at 8773285.

~
t
1-!:\

The next meeting of the Business-

Wed., Dec. 16, 1987

1ESTOSHA REPORT

Page 5

-

~

___,
""

Funds needed for celebration
A fund drive was established last
week by the Twin Lakes 50th An.liversary Planning Committee with the
weeklong celebration, June 18-28, only 3
weeks away.
Committee chairman Roy Rohde said
the committee has raised only $2,000 of
the $5,000 needed to cover the cost of
bands and prizes during the two parades
scheduled on Sunday, June 21, and
Saturday, June 27. Donations to the 50th
Anniversary Celebration may be sent to:
50th Anniversary Celebration, P.O. Box

Chamber elect a bowr~1'fn~mber8
Th"- Kul~ ll@Ar~ •n\@\'t!li.n~IJ tllB Twin
LWIP~ Are~ Chambl!r qf (Jomn•~n:~ wi!h

a puppet

ijb~w

qf loll!in!! @ll!ll@!§ en

~brl~tmA§ lilVI! M!i tlhfi§lffi~§ @!lffl!§

with · Allill~nli@ plll'tleip«lien filf lll!!if
ll!lllUi!l ml!ollnll' 1 Ill!!!, ~~ M 1ft@ Twill
Luke~ Oeooley C.ll11b,
Re8ull of lh!! @leQtifln ol il9!!fG
mambl!n was announP•d by l'r@§.iden~
D•v• Wl~~m•n. A thre.a~wftY HI! \I'll§

Twin Lakes Ch.lll11ber of Commerce held

•heir annual meeting at the Twin Lakes
...:Ountty Qub Dec. 8. lllectlon of new board
mcmbcn was held. From left a.reJ Angela
Ka.row, executlve director; David Wise-

man, outgoing president; Linda Lasko,
newly elected board member and Ed

~

Wendt, who was retiring from the board
Md awarded recognition for blo 11ervlce to
the Twin Lakeo Cbambor of Commerce •
Not pictured are' new board members
Bruce Haase and Michael Ploch. State
Rep. Qoyd Porter aDd bls wife Joon were
aloo In attendance.

:::iii@~!

~

.,...-,-,.-~

..-.-...........

\.")

~
Bargain hunters were out early on the
o 1wnlng nlOrlllng of Twin
Scn.•d 0Jt)'N. All agt'N cnjo)·

Lakt~~~ Maxwell
linrtln~t thnmJth

the merchandise to find reasonably priced

~~ ~/.(')$?

lrl'I\NUrCR.

\.

·

195, Twin Lakes, WI 53181. The
committee is still accepting entries in the
June 27 parade. The committee will
meet Thursday, May 28, at 7 p.m. in the
Twin Lakes Village Hall.
Entries are also being accepted in the
Twin Lakes Businessmen's Arts and
Crafts Show, scheduled on Sunday, June
28. Kathy Renn, show chairperson,
announced last week she has 13 entries
signed up for the show, which '!till be
held in the old Sentry parking lot.
beginning at noon.

E9!!lmift@@§ !l'f~f llw yea.s.,
fl98f Jlfi1'§§ l\l~r~ wen ll¥ !l@f!l~ld~
~n~ !J§l!l!l!l Stgj)r IreiJ~ §wll!! !lila'J"

lllll'W;fr Jild\"anj ~ar•Rl@4, J@tf

ijfifl . f\!fig

flfsH'HlJ!OW§kt

Minar '

It Wfi§ Filjl9fl@tl tllfi! U1e §hll!nh~r

hM a seb@dU!§ gf IB@ !lusille~~
(Mrmh llFA!!fll!ll§ hY !fig §mnll !lush
~•·• Bsv~!op·in.•. ~~ Oerte..'. ij\·. '.he Uniy~. fc
§J!¥ Af WiSf'lll~ificParksjfle fgr th~
9ffiE@

brob~.b..y. A. ~~~.IllY.. VQt@, @·l·e·q·lifl!!.. Mi~. h~el Ja!l4ijr¥ !~ Jqn@ ·~<n~•!~r. Anygp@
Plocb, Lind~ Lasko !I!H! llru~~ tlaase.
inter~~!ed [!!~¥ <:~il >\f!~@la lfarow at ihf
It wu llllnguntl!!l thai a fi!Or!Jil!!~a' §llll!!l9~r gflie·@, §1HU
lion m~allnl!l wa§ I!! , ~@ lwltl at !F•
ChwbPr qfflpe tlo@, ~ij, whl!fe lh@
rvport ol Ill!! nmniMU!!!! ~omll!il~@,
eomp.!o~-.. d of Jild Went,, 11. ~.rilafa. tfi.~k.<~y
!llld D•llbl~ tlube, WM to b@ pra~ented.
!llectlon of !Q@8 !'lb!!ml!~f affi~e•s was
!iloo BQh~tMed f~f lhM d~le.
W~nb, @~ 6~tlv• memll~r nf th~
Chamhor Qince 19~3, w~~ pra~~nted with
• pl~que 1!1 ~ppree!Mivn of hi§ m~ny
~ervlee~ to tbo 9'!1!lJlizatjQD, !j~ has
~erveg In n~merou~ pffices ~ml 9n lllany

I

Page 2

Wed., July 22, 1987

r..

,

•

WESTOSHA REPORT

Maxwell Days approaching
The sixth annual Twin Lakes Max-

well Street Days will be Friday, July 31,

organization with new ideas for projects
should infonn the Chamber of its plans
in order to be included in the program
which will go to print at the end of
August. The Chamber will be presenting
a full schedule of events in the near

from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday,
Aug. ! , from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The sales
bonnnw is sponsored by the Twin l,akes
Chamber of Commerce.
Merchants will feature outstanding future. Contact Angela Karow at the
bargins in the stores and on the streets.
Chamber for an exchange of ideas and to
Merchants who wish to participate be included in the program.
should contact the Chamber office at
The cottages and motels in the Twin
877-2220. Space will also be available in Lakes area seem filled. If anyone has a
the downtown area for those Chamber cottage to rent either for summer, fall or
merchants not located in town, Contact winter, he or she should contact the
the Chamber for available space.
Chamber since there is a demand for
The Chamber office has information such rentals.
on the State Fair in Milwaukee Aug. 6
The Chamber also has fishermen's
through 16, carload coupons for Illinois guides available for a fee, showing the
Day, Monday, Aug. 10, Wisconsin Day, contours of the lakes in Kenosha and two
Wednesday, Aug. 12. The Chamber also adjourning counties.
has folders on German Fest, Fiesta
Mexicans, Polish Fest and Irish Fest

during August on
Summerfest grounds.

the

Milwaukee

Plans are being made for other
activities in the coming months, es-

pecially Twin Lakes Fall Fest. Any

Twin Lakes
Prepares For

Maxwell St.
TWIN LAKES---As the sumwer wans and
the Maxwell SL Days approaches, lht_·
familiar search for irresistible bargain
prices will sweep over the'l'win Lakes area.
The sixth annual Maxwell St. Davs will be
Friday, July 3, from 9 a.m. to 8 ·p.m. and
Saturday, Aug. 1 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The sales bonanza is sponsored by the
Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce.
To celebrate the occasion, merchants will
feature outstanding bargains in the stores
and especially on the street and provide
summer visitors and year-round residents an
opportunity to do some shopping for next
year's summer needs at substantial
discounts.
Be sure to watch the papers for a complet<'
listing of all participating merchants and
their specialties and new shops which have
opened since last year.
Those merchants who wish to participate
should contact the Chamber office at (414)
877-2220. Space will also be available in the
downtown area for those Chamber merchants not located in town. Contact the
Chamber for availabh~ space
The Chamber office has information on the
Wisconsin State Fair in Milwaukee, Aug. 6-16
and carload coupons for Illinois day, Aug. 10,
and Wisconsin Day, Aug. 12, are availabl(•

So are discount tickets for the mid\vay on lht'
same days.
Information on Fiesta M,exicaga, Polish
Fest and German Fest through August at the
Summerfest grounds is also available
Also information will be given on north and
south ramp closing to avoid being
sidetracked on the way into Milwaukee.
Plans are being made for other Chamber
activities in the coming mo11ths, r.~ ;peeia!ly
Fat! fo'est.

·----...
C)
~

Any organization with new it1eas or
projects should alert the Chamber of their
plans in order to be included in the program·which goes to print the end of August.
The Chamber will be presenting a full
schedule of events in the very near future
Contact Angela Karau for an exchange of
idC'as.
The cottages and lllotels in Twin Lak1·
seem filled. If anyone hns other cottages they
would like to list with the Chamber, either for
sumrnN, fall and winh·r, they :;hould ('Oni;H·t
the Chamber.
Thucsdoy, July 23, 1987

I

'

r..

~t;;..:l;::

t

~;~---Fall Fest fun
V<i6:

Beautiful fall weather Saturday brought out a crowd to
watch the annual fall fest parade in Twin Lakes. At left,
a smiling Jamie [yar, waves from the Randall School
float, which represented the spirit of past and present

schools. Two-year-old Cody Hart, photo at right, got a
lift from his mother, Tracey Hart, along the parade route
while Estee Hart, 4, plods beside them. The fealival also
featured games, an arts and crafts fair and dancing.

I

nx

1 Vv

WESTOSHA REPORT

Page 23

~
-----

FRIDAY- SEPTEMBER 2 5 - - - - - - - - - 4:30 to 9 p.m.

Wed., Sept. 23, 1987

FISH BOIL (DOOR COUNTY STYLE)

Olde Fitzgerald's Resort & Marina
6 p.m. to???

BEER & BRAT TENT
American legion/Twin Runners

8 p.m. to 1 a.m.

DAN GARNER
Apearlng at Frank & Mary's "At It
Again"

•
8 p.m. to 12 p.m.
G

MAD CAPS SOCK HOP
Beer and Brat Tent

Helicopter Rides Available through FALLFEST Weekend

7 am. to 1 p.m.
Knights of Columbus, St. John's
Center

8:00am .

5- K FUN RUN 1.4 MILE
at Chamber of Comm~ce

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
Legion Park· Men's

10 a.m. to???

FUNNEL CAKE BOOTH
& Other Booths at Chamber of
Commerce

SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER26
11

9:30 to???

BAKE SALE AT FIRE HOUSE
Twin Lakes Fire & Rescue Auxiliary_

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

LOLUPOP TREE GAME
For Children-at Realty World Office

10 a.m. to ???

FUNNEL CAKE BOOTH
& Other Booths at Chamber of
Commerce

a.m. to 5 p.m.

•

""',,

BEER & BRAT TENT
Village Parking Lol • East Main Street

12 Noon to 5 p.m.

LOLUPOP TREE GAME lor Children
At Realty World Office

12 Noon to ???

MAD DAN'S SPECIALTY OF THE
HOUSE Barbecue Ribs

12 Noon ~o ???

CO-ED VOLLEYBALL At Legion Park

a.m.

FALLFEST PARADE
sponsored by Chamber of Commerce

12 Noon to ???

BABY BACK RIB DINNER
Frank & Mary's "At It Again"

11 a.m.

BEER & BRAT TENT
Village Parking Lot - East Main Str~

Noon to 5 p.m.

12 Noon-???

ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR- Village
Parking Lot sponsored by T. L
Businessmens Assoc.

MAD DAN'S ·BARBECUE RIBS
Specialty of the House

Noon to 3:30 p.m.

12 Noon to ???

CO-ED_VOLLEYBAU
Legion Park

OPEN HOUSE AT FIRE STATION
Wonder lake Fire Preverition House
and SPARKY, The Talking Dog

12 Noon

BABY BACK RIB DINNER
Frank & Mary's "At It Again"

Noon to 3:30 p.m.

Blood Pressure/Blood Sugar Checks
Fire Station

1 :00 p.m. to 2:30

FIRE PREVENTION- Twin Lakes Fire

11

Noon to 1 p.m.

Dept. Demonstration In Village
Parking lot - East Main Street

RIVERPORT Chapter of SWEET
ADEUNES At American Legion Tent

1 p.m. to s·p.m.

CLOWN BOOTH

2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

CLOWN BOOTH

2 p.m. to 3 p.m.

4:30 p.m. to 9

AUTHENTIC GERMAN STYLE DINNER
at the Pink House

8 p.m. to Midnight

STREET DANCE- Village Parking Lot
East Main ·sponsored by Twin
Runners
Country Rock with Krystelmoon

8:00 p.m. to 1 a.m.

FUGHT FOR UFE HELICOPTER

Humpty Dumpty parking lot next to
fire station
2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

DANNY GARNER POLKA CONTEST
Beer & Brat Tent

8 p.m. to 1 a.m.

DAN GARNER
Frank & Mary's "At It Again"

DAN GARNER

Appea·ring at Frank & Mary's
"Atlt

I Dl

Ke;

.
c

Paul Wli!lam!!

,.,~>

Fall Fest fun

"i~~--

Beautiful fall weather Saturday brought out a crowd to
watch the annual Fall Fest parade in Twin Lakes. At left,
a smiling Jamie lvark waves from the Randall School
float, which represented the spirit of past and present

schools. Two-year-old Cody Hart, photo at right, got a
lift from his mother, Tracey Hart, along the parade route
while Estee Hart, 4, plods beside them. The featival also
featured games, an arts and crafts fair and dancing.

tI 10
'

FRIDAY- SEPTEMBER 25
Tio10"§"()::-,----FTSHeOIL(560RCOUNTY STVLE)-

~-­

Otde Fillgera!d's Resort & Marina

6pm

to"~-,

BEER & BRAT TENT
American Legion/Twin Runners

8_00tola"'

DAN GARNER
Appearing at Frank & Mary's "Alit Again ..

B p_m to 12 p m

MAD CAPS SOCK HOP
Beer and Brat Tent

Helicopter Aides Available through FALL FEST Weekend

1G 3 'n to ·nA

n a,--. to

Sc;~

SALE AT FIRE HOUSE

Twin Lakes Fire & Rescue

SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
Legion Park- Men's

SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER 26

9:JOiQ-?ri _____8AkE

9 a" to 5 p"

Au~:iliary

10am.to 5 pm

LOLLIPOP TREE GAME
For Children-at Really World Office

10 a.m. to???

FUNNEL CAKE BOOl'H

12 Noon to 5 c -·

FUNNEL CAKE BOOTH
& Other Booths at Chamber of Commerce
BEER &BRAT TENT
ViUage Parking lot - East Main Street
LOLLIPOP TREE GAME lor Childre11
At Really Wor1d Office

1-<' :-..ioon toT-

MAD DAN'S SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE
Barbecue Ribs

12 Noon to

CO-ED VOLLEYBALL at Legion P«k

& Other tooths at Cllambe£ of Commerce

'87
SEPTEMBER
25th, 26th, & 27th
ENJOY A WEEKEND
OF

FOOD FUN GAMES

FALL FEST PARADE
sponsored by t;hambet" o1 Commerce

11 a.m

12 Noon to T--

BEER & {I RAT TENT
Village-P€l'r"ing Lot - East Main Street

12 Noon - "??

12 Noon

?~-

to???

MAO DAN'S- BARBECUE RIBS
Specially of the House

Noor.to5pfT"
N:Jon to 3·30 ~ ..,.,

CO-ED VOLLEY BALL
Legion Park

12 Noon

BABY BACK RIB DINNER
Frank & Mary's "At II Again~

1 00 p.m 10 2:30

FIRE PREVENTION- Twin LakeS Fire Dept.
Demonstration in Village Parking Lot
East Main Street

2 p m to 5 p m

CLOWN BOOTH

1 p m. to 5 p-

4 30 p_m ;·:. 9

AUTI'IENTIC GERMAN STYLE DINNER
at the Pink House

2r;mto3p~

8 p

m to "1 M:dn•te

8 00 p rn

'J

1 a_m

STREET DANCE - ViUage Parking Lot
East Main -sponsored by Twin Runners
County Rock with Krystetmoon
OAN GARNER

2:

"1

10 6

~-

I

.c

1\'

Cham be ·hears of local growth
The Twin Lukes Chamber of

Com~

merce members met Oct. 13 at the
Fairview restaurant to hear of the growth
of the area and legislative proposals.
Stan Torstenson, president of the
Randall School Board, summarized
points of the governor's conference he
ntt.rndN:I in MndiAon. Thf' governor's
l.o nvoid u l pt·rn•nt :-lu!''·" lnx with
(Jtht::r taxes ::;uch as a 5 percent tax on

Hllll

limited areas of service. The Barry Task
Foree was set up to review school taxes
and reduce property taxes, he said.

A recommendation to increase K-8
taxes by 4 percent and Union High
School taxes by 4 percent was opposed
by the minority committee. The task
force also considered full day kindergarten, 4-year-old kindergarten and day
care centers. The local school boards are
in contact with our representatives,
Cloyd Porter and Sen. Joseph Aridrea,
who will keep them informed of current
lev,itdation, Tor:'IU~n~on reported. He also
snid 50 new homes have been buill
locally in 1987 with a majority in the
Handall School District. Another 50
homes are scheduled to be built in the
coming year in the Twin Lakes area.
Postmaster Florence Kelleher added
that evidence of local growth is shown in
the 1,600 dC'livery addresses in Twin
Lakes and 700 post office boxes, which
have increased by 195 new delivery
addresses. According to the Postal
Service, Naperville, Ill., is the fastest
growing community and northern Illinois
growth is spilling over into Wisconsin
border areas, making the area between

r---........,
~

\'!

Chicago and Madison the fastest growth
area in the United States, he said.
Hugh Saynor, vice-president of the
area VietNow chapter, was a guest and
explained the program and interests of
his group. Their current effort is
circulation of petitions for signatures to
be sent to Hanoi asking them to fulfill
th{'ir rt-('Pnt cornmitrm'nt to UC'celerate
efforts to account for U.S. servicemen
and civilians still missing in southeast
Asia, he said. There are 38 MIAs from
Wi.<Jconsin and three of them are from
Walworth County. The unit meets the
first Tuesday of each month and a rap
session is held on the second Tuesday at
Lakeland Center, Elkhorn. Families and
servicemen from any service groups are
welcome.
The Chamber office reported the
State of Wisconsin Department of
Revenue is making a. spot check and
limited survey of businesses and taxes in
Twin Lake~.
The Chamber office has the program
and registration form for the lieutenant
governor's conference, Workplace Child
Care (options for Wisconsin's future} tc
be held Oct. 26 at the. Pfister Hotel.
Milwaukee. Contact the 9ffice fo~
details.
A nominating committee composed

of Frank Stumpf, Linda Lasko, Debbl.
Dube, Edward Wentz and Kay Gorsett
was appointed by President Dav£.
Wiseman. The next membership meet;..
ing will be held 7 p.m. Dec. 8 when
results of the election are announced.

i

Page 32

Wed., Sept. 23, 1987

WESTOSHA REPORT

Parade highlight of Fallfest
Twin Lakes Fallfest parade will step
off at 11 a.m. sharp from St. John's
Church, continue south of Lake Street to
main Street and then to Lance Park.
The lineup is: Pre-parade - marshals, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oberhofer
(village president and wife}; Twin Lakes
Police, Twin Lakes Fire, Randall Fire,
Salem Fire, Silver Lake Fire, Wilmot
Fire, Trevor Fire, Genoa City Fire,
Antioch Fire, Twin Lakes village trucks.
First Division - marshals, Mr. and
Mrs. John Magrady; American Legion
Post 544 Color Guard, American Legion
Post 544 Commander BrunQ Dyszczakowski, American Legion Auxiliary
President Dorothy Wojcik, Cub Scout
Troop 343, Kenosha City Council
American Legion Commander Robert
Jahns, Kenosha City Council Auxiliary
President, Mrs. Joe Rausch, Lakewood
Grade School band, Lakewood Grade
School float, State Senator Joseph
Andrea, State Rep. Cloyd porter, County
Executive ,John Collins, Circuit Court
Clt>rk .Jnnt'l Moior, County Sheriff Fn•d
r:kornaas, 40 et Voiture 410 train,
antique car group.
Second Division- marshals, Mr. and
Mrs. James Sayers; Headquarters Com~
pany U.S. Army Color Guard, Fourth
U.S. Army band, Realty World float,
children's parade, Hillcrest king and
ttueen, Larry O'Connor and Mabel
Ehlert; Hillcrest Resident Council Presi~
dent Gladys Krohn and Vice-president
Ruth Page; Hillcrest Volunteer of the
Year, Susan Kloude; Hillcrest Activity
Chairman Dolfi Hutto; Kathy LaSchiavo's group; Twin Lakes Sportsman's
float; Miss Twin Lakes Judy Siewierski;
Twin Lakes Outstanding Man, Arthur
Koehn and wife; Deputy Friendly
William R. Metallo; Twin Lakes Fire
Department and Rescue Auxiliary float;
County Clerk Nancy Principe, County

Treasurer Ronald J. Frederich; Twin
Runners Snowmobile Club; 50th wed~
ding anniversary couple, Vi and .Tot•
Anderlick, antique car group.
Third Division - marshals, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Oates; Bristol Outstanding
Man and Woman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pringle; Randall Fire Department Auxiliary float, Bethel 79 Job's Daughters,
Honored Queen Amy Jo Sheppard,
Senior Princess Tracy White, Junior
Princess Carrie Taft, Kenosha County
Registrar of Deeds Donna Dietman, Girl
Scout 75th Anniversary float, Neighborhood 4 Girl Scout troops, 27th District
Supervisor John Fitzgerald, ambassadors of IFYE April Lackas and Chad
Kerkman, Slades Corners Lucky Clover
4-H, Richmond-Burton Comet junior
varsity cheerleaders, Richmond-Burton
Comet junior varsity football team,
antique car group.
Fourth Division - marshals, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Samuels; Twin Lakes Area
Shamrock Club, Kathy Kiel and Bob
Shnnnon; Tri.">h RosP, Virg-inin Admire:
Irishman ol Lhe Yt•ar, T(lrr1 Fil
Aquanut boats. Miss K(!nu~ha

Judy Arbet, Randall Grade School
Randall ,Grade School float. Tebala
mini-bikes, ·R.fndall Cub Scouts Pack
380, Central High School band, ~liss
Kenosha County Farm Bureau .Jull~~
Wilson, V ietnow -_ M lA, }
ty Nursery School and
Fitness and Suntan convertible.
Fifth Divisic..1 - marshals, Mr. and
Mrs. William Coyer: National Guard
Color Guard; Miss Bristol (;wenda
McLamb; miniature fire truck, Ke\·in
Kellen; Richrnond~Burton Comet varsitY
cheerleaders; Richmond-Burton Com~l
varsity football team; Mr. and 1.-hs.
Santa Claus, Marty and Jackie Linskey:
Wilmot High School Pantherette.<;
pon squad: Wilmot High School

•

I

L
September 25, 26 & 27
··-;;;----·~---a_----~-n-----.---·r-·~--;·;;.·-r.FJ

Special

rJ

aturday, September 26 only

Giant

Cream Puffs

.

----~----------

Enjoy Twin Lakes
~
Fallfest
yt1iJ
Compliments of

[ Stan's Lumber

$1 "'00 each

Com;~,-~-~~~ -D

-while suPPlies last-

12523 RichrnorOd Road,

336 Main St., Twin lakes, Wisconsin

Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
LAKES

\,.fa.

s

FALLFEST SPECIALS
SEPTEMBER 25 thru 27 ONLY

84!,/S"

THREE DAYS ONI. Y OR WHILE STOCKS LASTS

Bargains
Better Than
A GARAGE SALE

Give l/4.vyay Prices
Th!i quality goes in
before the name goes on''

New Zenith VCIOOO VHS Camera List $1049.95 'Tonly
New Zenith VHS Stereo VCR VR31 00 List $819.95 Low As
New Zenith Cable Ready i 9" Remote Color TV $348.88 ~":._:;:

AU__~u~_87 and Older Stock Must Go! Inventory is C_OMING!!!
New VCRs Play only. $199.95. Suggested List was $349.95
~\..\ ) Super HiGrade T120 VHS Tapes $2.98 Limit 5 per Customer, while supplies last.

s\

SHOP
K&M&Save

Dust Covers $4.88
All Zenith VCR accessories 50% Off and MORE! SHOP
With Prices Like. These It Must Be "Christmas" in October K&M&.Save

Tappan

Zenith
Phi leo
RCA

Litton

*~

APPLIANCE & T.V. CENTER. INC.
SALES

TWIN LAKES, WIS. 5.3181
414~sn-3737

248-6765

SERVICE

Whirlpool
Marquette
Admiral
AO Smith

Speed Queen

Shop the rest, then stop see
the best. K & M here to serve
with good honest deals.

HOURS: DAILY 8-6, FRIDAY 8-8, SATURDAY 8-5:30, SUNDAY 9-1· "24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE"

• You Both Work All Day? Can't Get in on :Regular HO'IU'SI "Call for Evening Appointments." •

' , IL

~

W a ther
.~01
e
boosts
~/
Fallfest

Y

Wann temperatures and clear skies
resulted in a large turnout for the Twin
Lakes Fallfest Parade, Sept. 26.
Many clever entries made the
judges' tasks quite difficult. The children's parade had a particularly large
number of participants.
Winners in the civic division were
Twin Lakes Fire and Rescue Auxiliary
fl'Jllt., fin'ft place; Rnndall Fire Department Auxiliary float, second; and

Joe Ryglelskl and Quln Stickler, 7, Just
before takeoff of the helicopter ride at the
Twtn Lakes Fallfest. Stlckler said the best
part of the ride was belng over the lake.

The ride was a partlenlarly emotional
experience for Ryglelskt, who had been a
helicopter mechanic with the 1st Air
Cavalry Dlvtslon ln VIetNam.

("fiJ~ ~,.,v Jo, fJ?

(Cindy Kujac Photo)

VietNow - MIAs, Wisconsin division,
third.
In the commercial division, Twin
Lakes Marine took first place. There
we're no other winners.
In tho youth divhdon, Lakewood
School float won first; Randall School
float, second; Slades Corners Lucky
Clovers 4-H Club, third; and Girl Scouts
Oont, fourth.
Serving as parade judges were
Bernadine Elverman, Richard Ruck and
Vicki Skinner.
Co-chairmen of the parade were
Bruce Schaal and Dave Wisemen.
Winners in the Fa!Jfest Children's
Parade were, grand group - Steven and
Laura Dunn; first place group - Estee
and Cody Hart; second place group Tim Dahl and Eddie Marten.
Most unique vehicle - Lauren
Campbell; best combination rider and
bike-girl - Kristie Martin; best combination rider and bike-boy- Rudy Nourse.
Grand prize-girl- Holly Nourse;
and grand prize-boy- Jeff McMillin.
Most unique costume, Nicki L~Comb8
and Stormy Johnson.
Best costume, first, girl, Amanda
Teven; second, girl- Tiffeny Campbell;
and third, girl - Lindsie Martin.
Best costume, first, boy - Nick
Johnson; and second, boy - Tim
McGrady.
Results of the Kiwanis Fa!Jfest 5K
run - men's overall winner, Ron
Cavagc, 16:35; women's overall winner,
Kendra Buxton, 20:46; Fun Run winner,
Jill Cavanaugh.
Men, age 20-29, first, Bill Olson,
17:16; second, Steve Reeves; and third,
Tom Egan; 30-39, first, Tom White,
16:48; second, Bill Martin; third, Walter
Schlaeter; 40-plus - first, Don Owen,
18:08; Aeconrl, Chnrh~!'l Rr(>RA1£~r; third,
Don llulllo:

l!J~JU

- firtft, Mtti.L 'rexldor,

26:36.
Women, age 30-39 - first, Janet
Rizzo, 20:51; second, Betty Avery;
40-plus - first, Sally Rubach, 22:01;
second, Lailani Stansfield; and third,
Jeanne Barr.
According to George Hildebrandt,
Kiwanis representative, the 1988 Fall·
fest will include an "over 50" category.

':or,.

•

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1987

VOL. 20-1"10. 37

DISTRIBUTED FREE IN WEST KENOSHA, WIS., COUNTY

TWO SECTIONS-56 PAGES

Twin Lakes plans F allfest
Parade plus S,ept._2!!~27
IF II t/est
-~ a
I

TWIN LAKES-The Twm Lakes Area

Cham~er

- -

of Commerce is once again

planning its annual Fallfesl which will be 1
held tho weekend of Sept. 25,26 and 27. ·
. L.i":iiled space will.be ?vailablc r_or those

IJldiVIdUalsandorgamzatiOnSWhOWIShtoset

up a booth m whtch to sell thetr merchandtse.
1-:a('h spacl' is approximalPiy 10 fret by tO

in size .. Space• can
two or three days.

i<'t'l

be

reserved for one,

. r...:ntriefi are also b(•i_ng ac~cptc~ for floats

caI
Page 26

Wed., Sept. 16, 1987

en

.

d

.·

arJIIIJJIIJiiJIJIIIJiJIIIJIIJJIIIIIIIJJ

---------c-------

cham be r

best floats.
Anyone interested in setting up a booth or
entering a float should contact the Chamber
as soon as possible by calling t4t4l 877-2220

pIa ns Fa II f es·t

tlw

or stopping in at the office. The office is open
st•venctaysaweekfromlOa.m.to4p.m.

A polka contest will be held during F'allfest /
a! !til' Legion Hall. The polka contest will be
at :1::10 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, followed by a
rock and roll contest in the big tent on the old
Scntry parking lot.
The band will be led by Danny Garner and
everyone is invited to enter the contest.

Reduced tickets are still available at the
Chamber Office for the month of September
when Great America will continue to be open

during weekends through Sept. '}{I from 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. and also on Oct. 3 and 4 from 10
a.m. to6p.m.

The Twin Lakes Chamber of. Com&
held its September meeting and

~erce

dt.scuss.ed futur? Fallfes~ progran;>•·
D!scuss!On !"as giVen to a JOint meetmg
WJththe:r'Wln~akesbus~essmen. .
Cons•derat!On was given to havmg a
Christmas decoration contest~ for homes
and businesses so people could put
?utside lights and deco~ations up b~fore
mclement weather begms. A committee
will be appointed to complete the details.
Helicopter rides will be available
dur!ng Fallfest through Badgerland
Helicopters. The company operates two
Bell 47 helicopters at the Wisconsin
Dells and also patrols power lines for the
Wisco'nsin Power and Light Co. The pilot
has 23 years experience as a professional
pilot. Rides will be $15 for adults and $10

for children.
Old favorites will be back such as the
Pennsylvania Dutch specialty, the ''Funnel Cake," a deep-fried pastry snack
made from a speeial batter· whieh is
poured through a funnel, sprinkled with
powdered sugar and looks like a large
snowflake. It is made right before your
eyes in the Dutch kitchen with hex good
luck signs and attendants in colorful
costwries.
The popular fun-run and the pancake
breakfast are scheduled with the addition of the lollipop tree games. for
children. There will be a raffle for
cerebral palsy in front of the Realty
World office and rock 'n roll and polka
contests, which are new additions.

Programs of the activities are available
at the Chamber of Commerce office. The
Chamber is sponsoring the ~17th annual
event.

·

Those wishing to participate in
Chamber activities may call the office at
414-877-2220 weekdays between 10 a.m.
and 4 p.m.
1 (.,_ f ,

:s._J->--

---v \

t 0 s t art
,
Fri.day

t'-,

\

~

.

Im~roving a young person's self..

tmage ts the goal of THE BODY SHOP,
Kenosha Hospital's diet and exercise
.

lor the parade, wluch wtll be held on
Soturday, Sept. 2. All mdtvtduals, busmesses
and organizations are invited to participate.
PrizPs wtll be uwardcd m four dtvtstons for

tl

TWIN LAKES
F
th
.
,
all Fest,
e vt 11 age s annual festival
opens Friday evening and con:
tmues throughout the weekend
with games booths f d h 11
copter rides' and a •
e -

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~

£}
l
{'>

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j

para

Highlights of the weekend inelude the Fall Fest Parade at 11
a.m. Saturday and the Arts and
Crafts Fair ·sponsored by the "\'>1_

Twin Lakes Businessmen's As· ~
sociation from noon to 5 p.m.

Sunday at the village parking lot
on east Main Street.
The T
I "'.I\.
i
win Lake; F m!'Depanment plans an open hQuse at the
fire station from noon· to 3·30
p.m. Sunday featuring the W~nder Lake Ftre Prevention House
and Sparky the talking d
Blood pre~sure/bl-ood u og.
checks will be taken at ths ?tar
station.
e re
The Riverport Chapter of
Sweet Adelines will perform at
the American Legion tent at
noon Sunday, and the Flight for
Life helicopter Is scheduled tor
an appearance Sunday at the
Humpty Dumpty parlting lot,
next to the fire station, from 2 to
3 p.m.
A Door County fish boil is the
opening event from 4:30 to 9 p.m.
Friday at Olde Fitzgerald's Resort and Marina. The Mad Caps
Sock Hop will also be Friday
evening at the beer and brat tent,
and Dan Garner will be featured
at Frank and Mary's At It Again
all three evenings.
The Twin Lakes Fire Department will present a demonstration from 1 to 2:30 Saturday, and
the Twin Runners will sponsor a
street dance, County Rock with
Krystelmoon, from 8 to midnight
Saturday, both events at the village parking lot.
Co-ed volleyball teams will
compete starling at noon both
Saturday and Sunday at Legion
Pork.
Games and booths for children
and adults will be in operation
along with specialties at village
establishments.
On Sunday, the Knights of
Columbus will serve a pancake
breakfast from 7 to 1 at St.
John's Center.
Other Sunday events are the
5K run and 1.4-mile fun run at 8
a.m., sponsored by the chamber,
and a men's softball tournament
at Legion Park starting at 9 a.m.
and expected to last until 5.
The Shamrock Club of Twin
Lakes will host a crafts table
both days.
American Legion Post 544 and
the Twin Runners Snowmobile
Club will operate a beer and brat
tent at the village parking lot all
weekend.
The Danny Garner Polka Con-

te~t win

'"'"' , ..,... ....... ,

.. _ "'

FRI!DAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1987

VOL. 20--t-.0. 37

TWO SECTIONS-56 PAGES

DISTRIBUTED FREE IN WEST KENOSHA, WIS., COUNTY
0

Twin Lakes plans Fall~~st
parade plus Sept._25-27
TWIN LAKES-The Twm Lakes Area
('harntll'r of Commerce ts once agam

llel<ltill'Wl'l'kl•ll<lOfSepu~

planning its annual f+'allrest whi(•h will he
•• 26alld27.

. L.in:ited space will .be ~vailable r.or those

lll<ltvtctuab;.mctorgamzaltonswhow!Shtoset
tq1 11

honlh 111 wlu('h tos••lllht·u·

-

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Page 26

a

ITH'IThii!HhS<'.

Wad., Sept. 16.1987

en

d

:..

arlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

I·;ach spnct• is approximately 10 fc<.~l hy HI

.

fee\ in size. Space can be reserved for one,
two or three days.

unage lS the goal of THE B_ODY SHOP,
Kenosha Hospital's diet and exercise

B11tries are also being accepted for floats
for the parade, which will be held on
Saturday, Sept. 2. All mdlVIduals, busmesses

c ham be r.

and orga_ni7.ations arc

in.vit~ to ~a~t.icipate.

will h1· awanh·d •n Joul' ll•v•swns ror
the best flouts.
Anyone interested in setting up a booth or
enll·t·ing a float should contact the Chamber
as soon as possible by t'<liling t4l4) 877-2220
l'lT/.t'S

orstoppinginattheoffice.Theofficeisopen

sevendaysaweekfrom10a.m.to4p.m.
A polka contest will be held during ~·allfest
at th<' Legion Hall. The polka contest will be
ut3:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, followed by a
rock and roll contest in the big tent on the old
Sentry parking lot.
The band will be led by Danny Garner and
everyone is invited to enter the contest.
Reduced tickets are still available at the

Chamber Office for the month of September
when Great America will continue to be open
during weekends through Sept. 27 from 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. and also on Oct. 3 and 4 from 10
a.m. to6p.m.

Im~roving a young person's self~

pi a ns Fa llfes t
The Twin Lakes Chamber of Comn:erce held its September meeting and
d~scuss.ed futur? Fallfes~ progr~s.
~scusswn '!"as g•ven to, a JOint meetmg
wtth the
~es bus':"essmen. •
COns•deratwn was gtven to havmg a
Christmas decoration contest for homes
and businesses so people could put
?utside lights and deco~ations up b~fore
mclement weather begms. A comnuttee
will be appointed. to complete the details.
~elicopter ndes w•ll be available
dur~ng Fallfest through Badgerland
Helicopters. The company operates two
Bell 47 helicopters at the Wisconsin
Dells and also patrols power lines for the
Wisco'nsin Power and Light Co. The pilot
has 23 years experience as a professional
pilot. Rides will be $15 for adults and $10
for children.. . .
Old favo?tes will be ~ack such ~s the
Pennsylv~1a Dutch sp~cialty, the Funnel Cake, a deep-fned pastry snack
made from a special batter which is
poured through a funnel, sprinkled with
powdered su~ar and lo?ks like a large
sno~ake. It •• ma.de nght.before your
eyes~ the Dutch kitchen W1~ hex good
luck s1gns and attendants m colorful
costumes.
The popular fun-run and the pancake
breakfast are scheduled with the addi·
lio-n of the lollipop tree games- for
children. There will be a raffle for
cerebral palsy in front of the Realty
World office and rock 'n roll and polka
contests, which are new additions.

:Wm

Programs of the activities are available
at the Chamber of Commerce office, The

Chamber is sponsoring the 17th annual
event.
.
Those wishing to participate in
Chamber activities may call the office at
414-877·2220 weekdays between 10 a.m.
and4p.m.
6 _? ,

S..r-/

--

j tFall tf:~~~~

art
Fo.ri.ds ay

\

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,

The Twin Lakes Fire Department will present a demonstration from I to 2:30 Saturday, and
the Twin Runners will sponsor a
street dance, County Rock with
Krystelmoon, from 8 to midnight
Saturday, both events at the vii·
!age parking lot.
Co-ed volleyball teams will
compete starting at noon both
Saturday and Sunday at Legion
Park.

On Sunday, the Knights of
Columbus will serve a pancake
breakfast from 7 to I at St.

John'~ Center.

~

~

I
~

N

TWIN LAKES
F
~}
th
.
,
all Fest,
e VI 11 age s annual festival
opens Friday evening and con:
tinues throughout the weekend
with games boor~. ~ d h
copter rides' and ·:;- r&~
~ia para. e.
Highlights of the weekend Inelude the Fall Fest Parade at 11
a.m. Saturday and the Arts and
Cr~fts Fair sponsored by the '\~ _
Twm Lakes Businessmen's As·~
sociation from noon to 5 p.m.
Sunday at the village parking lot
on east Main Street.
The T
win Lakes Fire Depart·
~ent plans an open house at the
ftre station from noon to 3·3o
p.m. Sunda~ featuring the W~nder Lake F1re Prevention House
and Sparky, the taA<ing do
Blood pressure/blood su :;
checks will be taken at th ~
station
e re
'
The Rlverport Chapter of
Sweet Adellnes will perform at
the American Legion tent at
noon Sunday, and the Flight for
Life helicopter Is scheduled for
an appearance Sunday at the
Humpty Dumpty parking lot,
next to the fire stat'o f
1 n, rom 2 to
3pm ·
' · .
A Door County fish boil is the
opening event from 4:30 to 9 .m
Friday at Olde Fitzgerald'/R.:
sort and Marina Th M d
Sock
. ·
e a Caps
Hop Will also be Friday
evening at the beer and brat tent,
and Dan Garner Will be featured
at Frank and Mary's At It Again
all three evenings.

Games and booths for children
and adults will be In operation
along with specialties at village
establishments.

-:::::::-

..

Other Sunday events are the
5K run and 1.4-mile fun run at 8
a.m., sponsored by the chamber,
and a men's softball tournament
at Legion Park starting at 9 a.m.
and expected to last until 5.
The Shamrock Club of Twin
Lakes will host a crafts table
both days.
American Legion Post 544 and
the Twin Runners Snowmobile
Club will operate a beer and brat
tent at the village parking -lot all
weekend,
The Danny Garner Polka Contest will be from 2 to 6 p.m.
Sunday ~t tpe brat and beer tent.

j

tL

>

•

Twin Lakes Fall Fest :8cheduled
A parade, an arts and crafts fair,
helicopter rides, music, dancing,
clownH and .'lpecial dining features are

beer and brat tent.
A full day and evening of attrac~
tions are planned for Saturday, begin-

among the many attractions planned
for the an nun! Twin Lakes Fall Fest to

ning with a bake sale starting at 9:30
AM at the fire house, sponsored by the

he held Friday, Snturdny and .Suncby,
Sept. ::!5, '26 und 27, at Twin LakeR, _just

Twin Lnkes Fire and Rescue Auxiliary.
Booths at the Chamber of Commerce

a

:>~hort

drive east of Lake' Geneva.
Activities wiil get underway Friniv.ht with n Door Count..v Fdyle fiRh
nt Olde Fib.g·erald'H Um"~rt and
Mt>rinu, he(~r and brntH nt the Ameri·
cun Legion tent, organist Danny
Garner entertaining at Frank and
Mary's. and a Ma.d Caps sock hop at the

will open at 10 AM.
The Fall Fest parade sponsored by
Twin LnkeA Chamber of Commerce will
begin at 11 AM. The beer and brat tent
will open in the village parking lot on·
E. Main Street at 11 AM. At noon, Mad
Dan's will begin serving the specialty
of the house, barbecue ribs and Frank

and Mary's will begin offering baby
back rib dinners.
Co-ed volleyball will get underway
in Legion Park at noon Saturday. A fire
prevention demonstration by the Twin
Lakes Fire Department will be in the
village parking lot on E. Main from 1 to
2:30 PM. Clowns will entertain from 2
to 5 PM Saturday. That evening the
Pink House will serve an authentic
German style dinner. There will be a
stre.et dance beginning at 8 PM and
Garner will play at Frank and Mary's
Sunday's activities will start with
please turn to pag-e :1

Fall fest weekend is fun filled
Everything is in readiness for the big
Twin Lukes Fallfest this we~kend, which
begin:'l nt 4:30 p.m. r~riday, Sept. 25.
wilh a fish boil at Oldc Fitzgerald's
Resort and Marina.
In addition to the helicoptt>r rid~JS
t11ldng off from N. Laki' Stmd, tlwn• will
be u .':ipt•cial booth of dotht:s for the

smart younger generation with Spud
McKinzie T~shirts and miscellaneous
sweatshirts and blouses, the funnel cake
lady, Maylar personalized balloons and
booths to start your early Christmas
shopping. The Shamrock Club of Twin

Lakes will have a bnoth of Irish crafts
where you may also sign up for
membership.
The new sidewalks in the village will
make viewing the parade easier for more
peopln.
Aciivitiea will continue Friday night
8 p.m. until midnight, with the Mad Cap
Sock Hop at the beer and brat tent. Then
at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, the Twin Lakes
Fire aod Rescue Auxiliary starts the day
off with a bake sale at the fire house.
Highlight of the day is the big parade
which leaves St. John's parking lot at 11

a.m. sharp. Festivities continue to 1
a.m., closing with Dan Garner at Frank
& Mary's At It Again and till midnight
at the street dance sponsored by Twin

Runners.
On Sunday, a pancake breakfast at 7
a.m., sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus at St. John's Center, is a good
way to begin the day. Again, the night
ends at 1 a.m. at Frank & Mary's with
Dao Garner polkas.
Complete hour by hour schedule is
elsewhere in this issue of the paper.

Fallfest booths are available
The Twin Lake~ Area Chamber of
Commerce is once again planning their
annual Fallfest which will be held the
weekend
of Sept. 25, 26 and 27.
Limited space will be available for
those individuals and organizations who
wish to set up a booth in which to sell
their merchandise. Each space is
approximately 10 feet by 10 feet in size.
Space can be reserved for one, two or
three days.
Entries are also being accepted for
floats for the parade which will be held
on Saturday, Sept. 26. All individuals,

businesses and organizations are invited
to participate. Prizes will be awarded in
four divisions for the best floats.
.
.
.
Anyone m~erested m settmg up a
booth or entermg a float should .contact
the. Chamber as soon as J?"ss.tble by
callmg 414-877-22?0 or stoppmg mat the
office. Tbe office 18 open 7 days a week
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Great America will be open week~
ends through Sept. 27, from 10 a.m. to 8
p.m. Reduced admission tickets are still
available at the Chamber office.

~~-:17

U;~

~Fall

Fest'
Plans Forge
Ahead

The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce plans for Fall Fest for Sept. 25-27 are
underway. The theme this year is "Golden
Days of Fall" and the ,.fest \ljjll continue thP
celebration of the village's 50th anniversary
Anyone owning or having access to a convertible car and willing to let it be used in the
17th annual Fall Fest parade on Saturday.
Sept. 26 should contact the Chamber office at
(414) 877-2220.

Each organization i~, askE-;1. to plan an
event for the week-end which would be of interest to local residents and to the host of outof-town people who return for this event.
For more information call the Chamber of
Commerce office at (414) 877-2220.

'11< st.vo gj/3/

~

~Chairman Russell Cleary de'
scribed the plan Wednesday after he announced Heileman had
been purchased by Bond of
Perth, Australia, for $1.22
billion. The transaction forms
the fourth largest brewing company in the world.
The biggest brewer is
Anheuser-Busch Inc., St. Louis,
whose principal brand is
Budweiser, followed by Miller
Brewing Co., Milwaukee, owned
by Philip Morris Companies
Inc., and Heineken Breweries,
Amsterdam.
Cleary said Bond's resources,
which include the Pittsburgh
Brewing Co., will strengthen
Heileman's position in the u.s.
beer market.
''I think it does give us more
clout in terms of buying power
and image," said Cleary. who
will continue as chairman and
president of Heileman, and will
also be named to the board of
directors of Bond.
"We've got to reposition some
of our brands and make a de-

I

,,

1\'

•

I

.~

p, i

Fun Run again at Fallfest
The Lakes Area Kiwanis is again checks payable to Lakes Area Kiwanis
!-!fHHHwring n Fn!lfi'Rt. Ok nnd 1.4 milnl<,un

Huu ut H lUlL Sunduy, Sept. 27, in Twin

Club, Fnllf(H'it Run,
Munster, Wl53152.

JlOI --.81U 1

N('W

Lakes. Runners will assemble for the 5k
For additional information, call the
in front of Chamber of Commerce Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce at
Building, and for the Fun Run at the 877-2220.

corner of Holy Hill Road and Lake Street
(across from Sentry).
The course of the 5k is mostly flat
with two hills. The Fun Run is downhill
with one hill.
Division are 5k - male and female, 12

••••••••••••
lli

LAKES AREA KIWANIS
F ALLFES:I' FUN
5K and 1.4 MI. FUN RUN
(Please print)

and under; 13-19; 20-29; 30-39; 40 and
over.

Trophies will be awarded for first
overall male and female in the 5k and
Fun Run. Awards will be given for
first-third in each division of 5k.
There is a $6 entry fee. Pre-register
by mail or in person any time at the Twin
Lakes Chamber of Commerce. Register
the day of the run between 6:45-7:45
a.m. at the finish area parking lot. Make

Address ......................................... .
City/state/ZIP
Phone

Birthdate
Age....................

Fallfest parade time

Sex .... , .............. .

Race entered (circle one):
1.4 mi. Fun Run
5k (3.1 mi.)

Build a float and join in the Twin
Lakes Fallfest parade on Saturday, Sept. Choice ofT-shirt or cap (circle one):
26, at 11 a.m. Line up at St. John·s at 10
T-shirt
Cap
p.m. Prizes will be awarded.

* , * * * "'
ENTRY BLANK
TWIN LAKES AREA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Box H!H, Twin Lukes, Wl53181

T~shirt

Small

size (circle one):
Medium
Large

Division, 5k only (circle One):
12 and under
13-19
20-29

30-39

Phone

Size of unit
Type

*****"'******
All groups and organizations wishing
to participate in the parade should
contact the Chamber of Commerce
office. {414)877-2220.

X-Large

We reserve the right to substitute size,
or cap forT-shirt.

4'0 and over

In consideration of. my entry being
accepted for the above race, I discharge
any and all rights for claims and
damages which I may accrue against the
Fallfest organizers, their sponsors or
affiliates. I am physically able to
compete in the above event and do so at
my own risk.

(Signature)
(Date)

* • • * ..

• * • •

•

I

~

1
/

I

Shamrocks
to host
craft table
TWIN LAKES·lrish eves will be
smiling as the float of ui., Shammck
Club of Twin Lakes Area, Inc. passes
down Main St. in the Twin Lakes Fall
Festival Parade on Saturday, Sept 2r;
at!la.m.
The Shamrock Club will be hosting a
crafts table and membership flrive on
both days of lhe Fall Festival.
New members will be eligoble to win a
delicious box of candy being g1 ven
away at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept n

~

r,;

~

I

Twin Lakes welcomes autumn with Fallfest

TENT TiME

TINY CLOWN

fallfest 3 days of fun
Twin Lakes annual Fallfest took place Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Fest was fi
with gala events that included sock hop, polka contest, art fair, parade, food te
and helicopter rides. Sunny weather with summer SO-degree temperatures bel)·

fall dates brought big crowds to every event.- Photos by Gloria Davis.

«"

''-.[)

LAKEWOOD FLOAT.
HELICOPTER TAKES OFF
Friday, October 2, 1987

lakeland Newsr

Twin Lakes welcomes autumn with Fallfest

TENT TIME

TINY CLOWN

Fa Illest 3 days of fun
Twin Lakes annual Fallfest look place Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Fest was
with gala events that included sock hop, polka contest. art fair, parade, food i
and helicopter rides. Sunny weather with summer 80-degree temperatures boo

fall dotes brought big crowds to every event.- Photos by Gloria Davis.
i

::-

r. '

•

_-·

t:::i
~

LAKEWOOD FLOAT.

Friday, October 2, 1987

lakeland Newst

'· ·' r..

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float
winner
~

•

[SP, WR] - A dairy promotion float waa a part of efforts this ,
year by the Slades Comen Lucky Clovers 4~H Club which earned
a Dairy Promotion Achievement Award.
Sponsored by several state organizations, the award was
presented to the dub Sept. 14 at a recognition banquet In Juneau,
Wis.
Float rlderN In the photograph Ate Jaoon Wienke and Ellen

Runge.

Top float

The Twin Lakes Fire Department and
Rescue Auxiliary Root won ftnt place In the
cfvlc division.
(Cindy Kujac Photo)
!"~~ ~h-l\7

The Lakewood School float won firsl
plaoo In the youth dlvlol?n In the Fallfc•t

l ""'keW""""d w·.nr
U

VV

Parade.

i;IJ

(Ctndy Kujak Pl-1o!n)

Wr.-...f~- S:,,,._t-.3.... -Z7

Allee Murphy and Mary Moore manned were for sale by the club, which uses
the Shamroek Oub'o booth at the Twin profits for donations to the food pantry and
Lakes Fallfest. Many handmade)tems to buy Christmas gifts for needy children.
~-"\ \ll
(Cindy Kujac Photo)

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New ownen or the Fairview Rcst.-urant
were wek"onted Into the Twin La.kes Area

have already begun aervlng

toll and her nephew, Edward Manalek,

Chamber of Commerce by Angela Karow,

Wednesday through Sunday.

meal&

Chal!lber executive secretary. Marge Not·

Chamber welcomes new member
The Chamber of Commerce will have
further information on the November
Governor's Conference on Small Business at Madison at its bi-monthly
meeting for lunch at The Fairview
Restaurant Od. 13 at noon.
The new oWners of the Fairview are
long-time summer resident of the area.
Marge Nottoli, formerly of Des Plaines,
and Edward Marsalek, Chicago, are
partners in the new venture.
Nottoli will be handling the business
and public relations of the business and

They plan to serve a (Ill! menu,
American cuisine, Wednesday through
Sunday, with a Sunday brunch also.
Monday and Tuesday they will be open
for special occasions when requested.
They are among the new· Chamber of
Commerce members that will be intro·
duced at the October meeting.

Registration forms and programs are
available for the Conference on Workplace Child Care: Options for Wisconsin's Future to be held in Milwaukee as a
hor nephew, M!trHnlek, will be the chnf, conference for Wisconsin employers. Lt.
having worked 2-112 years at the Conrad Gov. Scott McCallum will discuss the
Hilton and other well-known establish- needs, liability and tax issues.
ments in Chicago and vicinity since
Anyone interested may attend by
gruduntion from 'r\t'ushhurn Trude muking reservations with the Chamber
School.
at 877-2220 before Friday, Oct. 9.
WESTOSHA REPORT

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Lake, Salem, Paddock Lake, as well as
the Village of Twin Lakes, will be
holding a Christmas home decoration
contest during the month of December.
The date and dates of judging will be
announced around the first of December.
Homes will be judged in three
classes: creative (most original intcrpre~
lation of traditional themes); pure fun,
(whimsical use of Santa, elves, comic
strip characters or storybook characters),
unU

bt,uutiful. DtJcision of the
judges will be final and classes may be
llHH!l

divided into first, second and third place

if needed to afford more recognition to
individuals. Winners in each category
will be printed in local newspapers to
afford the public an opportunity to view
the decorations.
Subdivisions or communities can
combine to work on a special theme in
their area.
Homes must be registered with the
Chamber office by mailing the entry
forms as soon as possible. Deadline is
Dec. 1. Mild weather is a good time to
get outside decorations set up in time to
enjoy for the holidays. The Chamber also
hns forms for the Miss T.E.E.N. contest,
to be judged July 21, 22, 23 and 24, 1988,
in Oshkosh, for prizes and scholarships.
No swimsuit competition is included. For
more information, call the office at
877-2220.

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Page 17

Chamber holds area Christmas contest
Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Comrnmc(\, which includeB Bassett, Powers
Luku, ltidnnond, NtlW Mun:-tlt'r, Lily

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•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ENTRY FOR
CHRISTMAS DECORATING CONTEST

Address (includetown) ................... ..

location (be specific) ....................... ..

****************•••••••••••••••••••

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Visit to

Santa

Mrs. Oaus reassures 18 month·old Joe Ostrand~r, Trevor, on
his first visit to se'e her husband, Saqta. The jolly couple were at
the Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce for one of their many stops
at different pre-Christmas events.·
{Nancy Pq.uler Photo)
1 1.A-~._L~

Christmas decorating ~'i·t"t1
fl./
winners named
\1 :v'1f/J
The Chamber of Commerce nominating committee presented their slate of
officers at the Dec. 17 Twin Lakes Area
Chamber of Commerce meeting. Elected on a unanimous vote were Dr. Bruce
Kempken, president; Dave Wiseman,

vice-president; Michael Ploch, treasurer; and Ronda Wapon, secretary.

Appointed to the board by Kempken
were Bruce Haase, Bruce Schaal and

Roger Stempfley.
The next· board meeting will be 8
a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 12, at the Chamber
office.
The office has tax information on
Section 190 which offers major tax
incentives for small businesses dated
Dec. 1, 1987. It provides generous tax
incentives for busineSses to make their
!-litf'H flCCt'ASihJl~ to p<mJOnR with 8
phyt~ical

handicap.

The Chamber committee for judging
the local Christmas decorations made a
tour of the contest entries Dec. 17 and
made available the list of homes for
viewing. Many other home sites had
lovely decorations which were not
entered, the judges reported. Fellow
Street in Genoa City has many homes
worth viewing. Touring Twin Lakes and
Spring Grove also would prove a nice
outing for the family some evening after

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dimwt

ll might inHpiw wholtl com-

munitieH or .">ubdiviHiona to get to know
each other by meeting t.o plan a theme
and decorations for next year. Angela
Karow, administrative secretary, sug-

gested.
The Christmas Contest Committee
this year included Ed Wentz, Kay
Gorsett and Debbie Dube, all members
of the Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce.
Winners of the decorated homes
contest are as follows: C11tegory A

(creative): First, Arnold Gehrke, 115
Fellows, Genoa City; second, Joseph
Beyer, Legion Drive, Twin Lakes; third,
Donald Reichenbach, 629 Burlington
Ave., Twin Lakes; fourth, Vince and
Jean Sowa, 8935 389th Ave., Powers
Lake.
·
Category B (pure fun): First, George
and Debby Miller, 1116 Wilmot Ave.,
Twin Lakes; second, Don C. Smith, 536
Gatewood Dr., Twin Lakes; third,
Michael Logan, 11100 336th Ave., Twin
Lakes; fourth, Bruce Schaal, 39308 93rd
St., Powers Lake. Honorable mention,
Teresa Blaski, Paddock Lake, and the
Boyles, Spring Grove.

Category C (most beautiful): Ron
Mergen, 124 Evergr""t. Ln., Twin
Lakes; second, Don and Jo Lessner, 963
Legion Dr., Twin LnkeB: third, William

Paduan, 327 Oak Ridge, Twin Lakes.

(:J., J. t-... t.

- I .,_I I S' Y7

Chamber
·Entertain's ·
TWIN LAKES---The Kula Bears
entertained the Twin Lakes Area
Chamber of Commerce with a puppet
show of talking camels and Chr;stma~
carols with choir chimes and audience
participation for the Chamber's annual
meeting at the Twin Lakes Country
Club.
The results of the election of board
members was announced by President
Dave Wiseman. 1\ threP-way tie was
broken by a straw vote, electing
Michael Plack, Linda Laskas and
Bruce Haase.
A reorganization meeting was slated
to beheld at the Chamber office on Dec
15 to hear the report of the nominating
committee of Ed Wentz, Barhara
Hickey and Debbie Dubc• for the officers of the Chamber for the coming
year.
Door prizes from Marty's Pit Stop in
Pow<'rs

LakP,

NippPrsin!{

Mmwr,

Jlealth Nul, Fllzgerald's, Alpine Valley.

Twin Lakes Garagq :J!)d~Twin Lakes

Country Club were w .1 by .'>!1·. ana Mrs.
Leland Stohr. Bill Siran, Edward
Marsolik, Mrs. Frank Stumpf, and Jeff
Minor.

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Twin Lakes levy going up for '88
By JIM ROHDE
Stall Writer
TWIN LAKES - Property
owrwrs in Twin LnkPs

~nn

expect

increases on their tax bills next
year ranging from $1.60 per
$1,000 of assessed property value
in the Randall School District to
$1.64 per $1,000 in the Lakewood
District.
Modest increases levied by the
village,

county

Technical

Colle~e

and

Go.tewuy

were offset by

a decrease Jn the Wilmot High
School tax rate.
However, the Lakewood
School District levy rose $1.26
per thousand. That and de·
creases in the state tax credit of
$1.97 per thousand in the Randall
School district and 72 cents per
thousand in the Lakewood Dis·
trict combined to boost the over·
all tax rates.
The gross rate for Twin Lakes
property owners in the

Lakewood School District is
$27.46 per $1,000 Jess a state tax
credit of $2.37 for a net rate of
$25.09. That results in an incretHie of $1.64 over this ycnr's

net rate of $23.45.
Twin Lakes residents who live
in the Randall School District
can expect a gross tax rate of
$27.12 less a state tax credit of
$2.37 for a net rate of $24.75 per
$1,000, an Increase of $1.60 over

this year's rate of $23 Jo.
Individual tax mtes
of assessed vuluatton

$l,(HlO

corn

bine to makeup the gross rute
Include

!.akPwood

S('h(J(J!

$10.77, up $U6; Randall Schucll
District, $10.43, down 2 cents.
county, $4.97, up 7 cents; village.
$5.05, up 5 cents; Wilmot High
School, $4.99, down 53 cents;
GTC, $!.47, up 7 cents; and state,
20 cents, same- as this yf'ar

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Twin Lakes levy going- up for '88
By JIM ROHDE
Staff Writer
TWIN LAKES - Property
owners in Twin Lakes can expect
increases on their tax bills next
year ranging from $1.60 per
$1,000 of assessed property value
in the Randall School District to
$1.64 per $1,000 in the Lakewood
District.

Modest increases levied by the
village. county and Gateway
Tf?chnkal College were offset by

-&

a decrease in the Wilmot High
School tax rate.
However, the Lakewood
School District levy rose $1.26
per thousand. That and decreases in the state tax credit of
$1.97 per thousand in the Randall
School district and 72 cents per
thousand in the Lakewood District combined to boost the overall tax rates.
The gross rate for Twin Lakes
property owners in the

.

~

"

Lakewood School District is
$27.46 per $1,000 less a state tax
credit of $2.37 for a net rate of
$25.09. That results in an increase of $1.64 ·over this year's
net rate of $23.45.
Twin Lakes residents who live
in the Randall School District
can expect a gross tax rate of
$27.12 less a state tax credit of
$2.37 for a net rate of $24.75 per
$1,000, an increase of $1.60 over

this year's rate of $23.15.
Individual tax rates per $1,000
of assessed valuation which combine to makeup the gross rate

include: Lakewood School,
$10.77, up $1.26; Randall School
District, $10.43, down 2 cents;
county, $4.97, up 7 cents; village,
$5.05, up 5 cents; Wilmot High
School, $4.99, down 53 cents;
GTC, $1.47, up 7 cents; and state,
20 cents, same as this year.

Twi11 Lakes ~roups n1eet
to talk to~etl1er:ne~s 1(1::1z;J
1;,.;_5~

The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce hosted an organizational
meeting July 7 at the chamber office.
All area organizations were invited to
attend to learn more about each other,
to share ideas and to learn how to work
collectively to benefit the community.
Dr. Bruce Kemken explained to the
attendees that the chamber is trying to
assist the organizations to serve the
community through awareness of
scheduled events and fundraisers.
The idea is for organizations to share
planned events far enough in advance
so that other organizations can plan to
schedule a suitable event over the same
weekend.

This would benefit both organizations
and th0 community. as more publicity
would offer larger attendance. Angela
Karow stressed the importance of
organizations keeping her informed of
their dates for inclusion in the monthly
calendar-1,000 of which arc
distributed free each month at various

a bandstand in the downtown park, etc.,
or whatever any group believes is
needed. It would be decided later if the
organizations would support the ideas.
Many ideas and suggestions were
shared, such as a house tour, with each
organization sponsoring a home for the
tour. The money for the tour would be
raised by special projects. wherein till'
organizations will be allowed to raise
money by selling items at the home that
they sponsor.
All those present were slated to
report to their organizations <llld
contact the chamber office with
1 , ~
responses.
.
Maxwell Street Days are seL 11-fr

,~_"ug.

4lhrough5.

location~.

The c:onsrnsus was that suggestions
for ideas should be developed for money
lobe raised for special projects such as

Page 10

W<Jd., June 8, 1988

WESTOSHA REPORT

Chamber organizes activities
Final additions to the Twin .Lakes
vacation· map and list of businesse·s will
be accepted from businesses which may
have been overlooked until Saturday,
June 11, when it goes to press.
The Chamber is acting as a clearing
house for all organizations to list their
planned activities for the summer to
afford them good publicity throughout
the area and avoid overlapping or
combining plans to increase attendance.
Contact people from each organization
should be sent to the Chamber office so
the list of current officers can be kept up
to date on the office records.
The Island Queen dinner cruise
reservations can only be reserved if paid
by Friday, June 10. The dinner and

r··--,,...,.,

("J

--~

cruise start at 6 p.m. at Fox Lake
Wednesday, June 15. Anyone interested
can call Kathy Renn at 877-3285 or the
Chamber office, 877-2220.
Discount tickets for Great America
have finally been received at Twin Lakes
office. Earlier dates have larger discounts.
Tickets for the Blarney Concert
1 to 5 p.m., Sunday, June 12, are also
available at the office until Saturday. For
mote information, call877~2220 also.
An opEm meeting for organizations
interested in economic development will
be open to all 7:30 p~m. Thursday, ,June
16, at the Village Hall. Contact Angela
Karow at the Chamber for further
information.

.

•

I

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'

Fall fest weekend is fun filled ~bl
Evoryth tng i~~ in 1'1\UdinmiR for thu big LakeR will have 11 booth of Irit~h crafts
'l'win Lakes ~'allfest. this we'3kend, which where you may also sign up for

begins at 4:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25,
with a fish boil at Olde Fitzgerald's
Resort and Marina.
In addition to the helicopter rides
taking off from N. Lake Street, there will
be a special booth of clothes Ior the
onnart younger generation with Spud
.McKinzie T-shirts and miscellaneous
f!WNlt~hirtH and blouses, the funnel cake
lady, Maylar personalized balloonS and
boolhH to start your onrly Christmas
shopping. The Shamrock Club of Twin

membership.
The new sidewalks in the village will
make viewing the parade easier for more
.
people.
Activities will continue Friday night
8 p.m. until midnight, with the Mad Cap
Sock Hop at the beer and brat tent. Then
at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, the Twin Lakes
Fire and Rescue Auxiliary starts the day
off with a bake sale at the fire house.
Highlight of the day is the big parade
whieh leaves St. John's parking lot at 11

a.m. "harp. FoHtivities continue to 1
a.m., closing with Dan Garner at Frank
& Mary's At It Again and till midnight

at the street dance sponsored by Twin
Runners.
On Sunday, a pancake breakfast at 7
a.m., sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus at St. John's Center, is a good
way to begin the day. Again, the night
ends at 1 a.m. at .Frank & Mary's with
Dan Garner polkas.
Complete hour by hour schedule is
elsewhere in this issue of the paper.

Letter of thanks """'m"'m'~":~~:~~~';'"m'~"'"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~""'l'

I

A very special thank you to: Santa - Lake Mary, Louie, Georgia; Big
Woodsmen of America Insurance; Joyce John's Pub, Slades Corners; Mount 1
Turner; Fall Fest; Angela Karow; Silver Carmel Nursing Home, Burlington;,'
Lake Fire Department Auxiliary; T. Burlington Memorial Hospital; Dolores:
Sawyer Restaurant, Round Lake; River- and Bucky Morton and family; Twin
view Parent Association; Casa Louisa, Lakes Discount - Gloria and lrv; Krazy
Racine; Ernie and Louisa and family; Roger's, Antioch; Westosha ReportHillcrest Nursing Home - Marlene; wonderful publicity and pictures- Nancy
Chamber of Commerce- Angela Karow; Pouler; To all the wonderful parents and
Central High School- Mr. Cook; Roy and children.
Joan Zillinger, Carpentersville, TIL; Lake
Mary, Twin Lakes -Louie, Georgia;
Love,
Shamrock Club - Angela Karow; Randall
Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus
Elementary School; Preschool (Esh Rd.)
and Shane
Lake Elizabeth; Highland Nursing
Home, Genoa City; \Vheatland ElementSponsored by Marty's Pit Stop,
ary School; Lunch With Santa- Touch of Powers Lake, Wis. 53159; 279-6794,
Class - George Ruby; Breakfast With "North Pole."

New officers, board members,
intro~uced at chamber meeting
The new officers and board members
of the Twin Lakes 'Chamber of Commerce were introduced at a luncheon
meeting at the Fairview restaurant, Feb.
9.

The meeting was chaired by Dave
Wiseman,. past president, who introduced Michael Plock, First Bank Southeast, treasurer; Roger Stempfley, Ben
Franklin; and Linda Lasco, Realty
World.
The chamber project to provide an ice
skating rink for children had the wholehearted support of village board members who had discussed the need, and
provided the benches, under the supervision of Merlin Jahns; the village street
commitees, and the o"ther trustees;
Randall and Twin Lakes fire departments; many individuals; Jim Stoller and
· Paul Walters, who added materials and
talent to the support of the business
community; and the American Legion.
Next year they hope to develop the
program further with the nddition of

c---._.,

lights, permanent perimeters, wind
breakers and concession stands by the
Boy Scouts,
Use of tb;J rinl~ was interrupted by
the unseasonable weather this year,
especially on the, normal dates of the
annual Winter Fest.
The state's first 5·year marketing
plan for recreation, business, culture
and pleasure for the purpose of
increasing tlle ect>nomic impact of
tourism, was announced.
The Transportation Development As·
sociation will hold its annual meeting
Tuesday, · March I, at the ConcourMC•
HOtel in Madison, to plan for Wisconsin's future. Anyone interested should
contact the chamber office.
Nancy Principe, county clerk, told of
the progress made in the recycling
program started to collect grass and
lawn clippings to relieve the stress on
landfill eights which are reaching
capacity. The resulting product compost,
has been in demand by greenhous~s. At
present the committee does not have
legal status, only as a pilot program, but
will .definitely continue and enlarge in
the future with the increasing demand
on the shrinking landfill sites.
The chamber is beginning work on
t.he advf>rtiaing for thfl new brochuw.'>.
f 'll'~\"!(f\ intereq,.ted who have not been
cori'tat"~e"d may call the chamber office at
877·2220, during business hours, 10 to 4
• _ •
/. /
daily. (.1
<.·~'-"'-

-~

/7 /t/.vJ

1

I 1

WESTOSHA REPORT

Wed., Nov. 4, 1987

Page 17

Chamber holds area Christmas contest

r

Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce. which includes Bassett, Powers
Lake. Richmond, New Munster, Lily
Lake. Salem, Paddock L~e, as well as
the Village of Twin Lakes, will be
holding a Christmas home decoration
ron test during the month of December.
The date and dates of judging will be
announced around the first of December.
Homes will be judged in three
classes: creative (most original interpretation of traditional themes); pure fun,
(whimsical use of Santa, elves, comic
strip characters or storybook characters),
and most beautiful. Decision of the
judges will be final and classes may be
divided into first, second and third place

- "P.nior

if needed to afford more recognition to
individuals. Winners in each category
will be printed in local newspapers to
afford the public an opportunity to view
the decorations.
Subdivisions or communities can
combine to work on a special theme in
their area.
Homes must be registered with the
Chamber office by mailing the entry
forms as soon as possible. Deadline is
Dec. 1. Mild weather is a good time to
get outside decorations set up in time to
enjoy for the holidays. The Chamber also
has forms for the Miss T.E.KN. contest,
to be judged July 21. 22, 23 and 24, 1988,
in Oshkosh, for prizes and scholarships.
No swimsuit competition is included. For
more information, call the office at
877-2220.

.....................,..............
ENTRY FOR
CHRISTMAS DECORATING CONTEST

Name ...... .
Address (include town) ...

Phone ......
Location (be specific) ....

Theme ...

****"'*"'*** ~·

···················••*•

..
c

Fall fest Parade To Be
Bigger, Better Than Ever
TWIN LAKES- Twin
Lakes Chamber's 16th annual Fall Fest Parade on
Saturday, Sept. Tl, at 11 a.m.
will have hands, floats, and
several unusual entries. Six
bands and eight or more
floats will add to the usual interesting parade.
King Ralph Haegele and
Queen Martha Huibripte of
Hillcrest in all their fmery,
will be riding in a coovertible arranged bY the activity director Dalli Hutto
and Administrator Marlene
Fieldbinder, wbo will be
helping with the parade line
up at Lakewood SchooL
Ken Samuels and his faith-

ful marshalls will assist Debbie , Miller and Dave
Wiseman . _in getting the

para<leJffon schedule.

Several Boy Scout and Girl
Scout leaders and troops will
be in the parade in larger
numbers than in the past.
Boy Scouts will carry the

hanner for Kenosha County
Donor awareness with
Melinda- Scheive, a kidney
transplant patient and
Kenosha Chairman. They
will also have a booth at the
Chamber.
Tiny Trailer minature horses owned by Roger and Pat
Jernigan of Woodworth will
be decked out in tbeir best
bib and tucker.
Many classic and antique
cars and clubs of many
varietys have entered again,
from many parts of Wisconsin and Illinois.

Linda and Joe l'vlartin,
,with,h¢pers, will.line )lp the

children's parade in di\ision
two.

Among the relegious
groups entered to date. are :
Bethel 79 International Order of Job's Daughters,
Bristol. An organization of
girls between 11 and 20. They
have a scholarship fund to
encourage education. Those
interested can join by Contacting Betty Fry, (3!2)3954926.

St. John's Prayer group
will provide the clo'ft'DS for

the parade.
Deputy Friendly, William
Metallo, will be making
friends with the childrenyoung and old.
The Kenosha 4-H Dog
Project will demonstrate its
obedience training with
Diane Walker, leader.

Clowning At Church Dinner
More Fun Than Real Thing
Area kids realized a fantasy when they got to ride on a rea! fire engine(antique
hook and ladder) during Silver lake Fire Dept.'s open house. -Photo by Gloria

The Wagner sisters. left, Jessica, 5, and Jodi, 9, clowned around with Henrietta

Hansen(clown eme~'!us)at the church dinner held at Hold Name Parish in Wilmot.
-Photo by Gloria Davis.

Davis.

(72-

TlNin Lakes Fall Fest
September 26th, 27th, 28th

.

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1st Bank Southeast

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Five Convenient Locations
• Salem-Hwy. 83 & 98th St.- (414) S43-2376
• Silver Lake- 740Cogswell Or.- (414) 889-4366
elwin Lakes- 226 E. Main St.- (414) 877-2136
)
e New Munster- Hwy. 50 & County KD · (414) 537-4466
•1win Lakes- N.Lake Ave.· (414) 877-2117
1

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Member F.D.I.C.

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1st Bank Southeast of Lake Geneva N.A. /;

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Area News

~<t)41

Twin Lakes parade
keys Saturday events
, ·Honored Queen: Amy Jo
Sheppard
Senior princess: Tracy
White
Junior Princess: Carrie Taft
Kenosha County Register of
Deeds Donna Dietman
Girl Scout 75th Anniversary

TWIN LAKES - Fall Fest
activities get under way this
evening in the village with afull weekend of special events.
The Fall Fest parade steps
off at 11 a.m. Saturday at St.
John's Center and wiii follow a
lin" or rnnrch through the
downtown.
The tentative parade lineup
follows:

PRE-PARADE
Marshal: Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Oberhofer, village president
Twin Lakes Police Dept.
Twin Lakes Fire Dept.
Randall Fire Dept.
Salem Fire Dept.
Silver Lake Fire Dept.
Wilmot Fire Sept.
Trevor Fire Dept.
Genoa Cl ty Fire Dept.
Antioch Fire Dept.
Twin Lakes village trucks

1st DIVISION
Marshal: Mr. and Mrs. John

Magrady
American Legion Post 544
Color Guard
American Legion Post 544
Commander Bruno Dyszcakowski
American Legion Auxiliary
president Dorothy Wojcik
Cub Schaut Troop 343
Commander Kenosha City
Council American Legion Robert Jahns
President Kenosha City
Council Auxiliary Mrs. Joe
Rausch

Lukewood School Band Tim Wurgler, director
Lakewood School float
State Sen. Joseph Andrea,
22nd Dist.
State Rep. Cloyd Porter, 66th
Dlst.
,,
County Executive John Col·
lins
Clerk of Circuit Court Janet
Meier
County Sheriff Fred
Ekornaas
40 et Voiture 410 train
Antique car group

noat

2nd DIVISION
Marshal: Mr. and Mrs.
James Sayers
Headquarters Co. U.S. Army
Color Guard
Fourth U.S. Army Band
Realty World float
Children's Parade
Hillcrest King and Queen:
tarry O'Connor and Mabel
Ehlert
Hillcrest Resident Council
president Gladys Krohn and
vice president Ruth Pagel
Hillcrest Volunteer of the
Year: Susan Kloude
HIJicrest activity chairman:
Dolfi Hutto
Kathy LaSchlavos group
Twin Lakes Sportsman's
tloat
Miss Twin Lakes Judy
Siewierski
Twin Lakes Outstanding
Man: Arthur Koehn and wife
Deputy Friendly: William R.
Metallo
Twin lakes Fire Dept. &
Rescue Auxiliary float
County Clerk Nancy Principe and County Treasurer
Ronald J. Frederick
Twin Runners Snowmobile
Club
50th Wedding Anniversary
couple: Vi and Joe Anderllck
Antique car group
3rd DIVISION
Marshal: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lorenz
Bristol Outstanding Man and
Woman: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pringle
Randall Fire Dept. Auxiliary
float
Bethel 79 Jobs Daughters

Neighbor 4 Girl Scout troops
27th Dist. Supervisor John
Fitzgerald
Ambassadors of IFYE:
April Lackas and Chad
Kerkman
Slades Corners Lucky Clover

4-H
Antique car group

MarshE

1th DIVISION
c''hl\ pnd JVrs. Ken

Samuels
Twin Lakes Area Shamrock
Club: Kathy Kiel and Bob
Shannon
Irish Rose: Virginia Admire
Irishman of the Year: Tom
Fitzgerald
Aquanut boats
Miss Kenosha County: Judy
Arbet
Randall Grade School Band
Randall Grade School float
- Golden Days of Education
Tebala Mini Bikes
Randall Cub Schout Pack 380
Cenfral Rligh School Band
Miss Kenosha County Farm
Bureau: Julie Wilson
Viet NOW - MIA
5th DIVISION
Marshal: Mr. and Mrs. William Coyer
National Guard Color
Guaro (vehicle)
Miss Bristol Queen: Gwenda
McLamb
Miniature Fire Truck: Kevin
Kellen
Richmond Burton Comet
Varsity Cheerleaders
Richmond Burton Comet
Varsity Football Team
Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus:
Marty and Jackie Linskey
Wilmot High School Pantherettes pompon squad
Wilmot High School Band Lance Haas, director

.~

r.. •

;r"

WESTOSHA REPORT

Wed .. Jan. 20, 1988

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Twin Lakes and Randall Ore departr- ments were at work Jan. 16, at Wilmot
r, Road and Rink Avenue, Twin Lakes,
ir pumping water onto an area which had
r 1 been graded by the county for an Ice rink.
1a The project was the bralnchUd of the Twin
•Y Lakes Village Board and the Twin Lakes
!J,
Chamber of Commerce. A plutlc llner,
donated by .Tim StoBer of Sto-Cote, Spring

:e

Grove, was laid over the graded area and
lake water was pumped up and hoied onto
ft. Aecordlng to Dr. Broce K""'pken of ·the
chamber, after the water &eezeo, more
water will be added. Kempken oloo oald
the village and chamber are woirldng on
getting Ugbto for the area. Streets· In the
areJI were blocked for a time.
[Cindy K'lfok Photo]

;W"OC,~(?;-~('(?7~{'~~~~

WESTOSHA REPORT

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Page 9

Fall Fest plans under way.

-----

·8!!

The Twin Lakes Chamber of Com- officers of the various organizations
merce Board held their July 7 meeting at should contact the Chamber regarding
the Charober office and discussed plano their Fall Fest activity. Plans with dates
for the annual Fall Feat.
and times will be included in the
As in the past 18 years, the Chamber P"!'gram when it is P"!'ted. Information
is trying to plan a gala weekend for local should reach the off1ce by Saturday,
benefit.
·
Aug. 20.
"We hope it will bring a number of
"We would like to suggest that each
people back to town for another place of business select one or two items
weekend, and, in so doing, it should be to be placed on sale that weekend to be
advantageous to all merchants and advertised as a Fall Feat Special "
businessmen in the Twin Lakes area," Karow said.
'
executive secretary Angela Karow said.
Owners who have convertibles availThis year's theme wiD be "Golden able at that time will be in demand
Days of Fail. •' Sales programs for fall for the parade. Th~ Chamber would like
. to have them on record for use by
should be plaru;>ed .wit~ this in mind.
Each organiZation 1s ask~d to plan an. ·visiting queens and politicana.
event for that weekend which would be
of interest to local residents and also to •.•:. . Anyone wanting to participate in Fall
out-of-townera.
' Feat by entering into our parade, or
Since there will not be an ope11:4\4;aponaoring an event, should contact the
meeting at the village hall this year, :': Chamber (414) 877-2220 or stop iri.

.~

c. •

,.

1

room.

Twin Lakes Given Grant
Governor Tommy Thompson this
week announced that the Village of
Twin Lakes will receive $167,970 in
assistance through the Wisconsin
Development Fund Economic Development Program.
According to the governor, the
Wisconsin Dcvclopmcru Fund assistance will be provided to Twin Lakes to
lend to Des Automotive Products, Inc.
"The Wisconsin Development Fund
program administered through the
Department of Development provides

~~:/nb~~s:!"~~ci~~~f~~~ka~~rs t~~i~~~
retention nnd expansion efforts,"

Thompson said. "The loan to Des Automotive is needed to help them con-

struct a new 10,000 square foot manufacturing facility, and purcha<;c capital
equipment. Des Automotive is a manufacturer of automotive disc brake pads
and brake shoes."
Over the past six years, more than
$14 7 million has been made available to
counties, cities, villages, and townships
in the slate with less than 50,000 per-

g.~~~~Ul ~~

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$1,329,600 have been approved, creating or retaining 114 jobs and leveraging
$2,163,700 in private investmenL
Over the last three years, 60 development applications tolalling over $24
million were approved. This state
participation created and retained over
4,346 Jobs and leveraged $105 million
in private investment. Since 1982 when
the slate took over the program from the
US Department of Housing and Urban
Development over 7,651 new jobs have
been created or retained in Wisco~sin
based on just this program.
Bruno Bauer, secretary of the De~
panmcnt of Development, added, "The
Village of Twin Lakes and Des Automotive Products should be commended
for their efforts in developing this public-private partnership project which
will result 10 15 jobs being created.
Their belief in the viability of their local economy and the desirability of
Wisconsin as a great place to do busi-

ng~

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Communities and businesses interested in obtaining more information

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
-------- -v ARSENTEE_S.&• 1 ,.._

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ness serves as an example to all." ,

proglllm•ctarvo.eontact .James A •. Gru"':
entzel, at the Wisconsin Department of
Development, 123 W. Washington Avenue, PO Box 7970, Madison, WI
53707; phone 1-608-266-3075.

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son,s .through ~c _Wi~~?nsin D~y_elo,p,:o~L about tho Wisconsin Development Fund

ment Fund pr6gram1.o create and relam
jobs, improve housing conditions, and
correct deficiencies in public facilities.
To dare this year, five economic
de vclopment a wards to ta !ling

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WESTOSHA HEPORT

Information on Twin Lakes
from the Chamber office
The ~wventh annual Twin Lakes
Maxwell Street Days will be Friday,
Aug. 5, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday,
Aug. 6, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'The sales
bonanza is sponsored by the Twin Lakes
Chamber of Commerce.
Merchants will feature outstanding
bargains in the stores and on the streets.
Merchants who wish to participate
should contact the Chamber office at
877-2220. Space will also be available in
the downtown amn for thoRe Chamber
merchants not located in town.
The Chamber office also has information on the state fair in Milwaukee Aug.
4 to the 14, and will be getting carload
coupons for lllinoiB and Wisconsin days.
The Chamber also has folders on
German Fest, Fiesta Mexicana, Polish
Fest, and Irish Fest during August on
the Milwaukee Summerfest grounds.
Plans are being made for other
activities in the coming months,
especially Twin Lakes Fall Fest. Any
organization with new ideas for projects

should inform the chamber of its plans in
order to be included in the program
which will go to print in August.
The Chamber will be presenting a
full schedule of evente in the near
future. Contact Angela Karow at the
Chamber for an exchange of ideas and to
be included in the program.
The cottages and motels in the Twin
Lakes area seem filled. If anyone has a
cottage to rent either for summer, fall, or
winwr, please contact the Chambnr
since there is a demand for such rentals.
The Chamber also has fishermen's
guides available for a fee, showing the
contours of the lakes in Kenosha and two
adjoining counties.
Local restaurants have expressed
interest in sponsoring a slice of one of
their desserts or food specialities for sale
in front of their business or near the
Chamber for shoppers to have a small
taste of Twin Lakes. Notify the Chamber
of your plans.

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Weather

boosts
Fallfest

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Warm temperatures and clear skies
resulted in a large turnout for the Twin
Lakes Fallfest Parade, Sept. 26.
Many clever entries made the
judges' tasks quite difficult. The chil~

dren's parade had a particularly large
number of participants.
WinrHJr~ in th\~ civic division were
Twin Lakes Fire and Rescue Auxiliary

float, first place; Randall Fire Department Auxiliary float, second; and
VietNow - MIAs, Wisconsin division,
third.
In the commercial division, Twin
Lakes Marine took first place. There
we're no other winners.
In the youth division, Lakewood
School float won first; Randall School
float. second; Slades Corners Lucky

Clovers 4-H Club, third; and Girl Scouts
float, fourth.
Serving as parade judges were
Bernadine Elverman, Richard Ruck and
Vicki Skinner.
Co-chairmen of the parade were
Bruce Schaal and Dave Wisemen.
Winners in the Fallfest Children's
Parade were, grand gioup - Steven and
Laura Dunn; first place group - Estee
and Cody Hart; second place group Tim Dahl and Eddie Marten.

Businessmen visit islands
The joint trip between the Twin
Lakes businessmen and the Chamber of
Commerce was an interesting trip back
into the history of the Pistakee Lake area
which includes Lake and . McHenry
counties.
There are three islands in the
counties on which people still live.
Approximately 300 acres were originally
purchased by the Pitzen family before
the state entered the union. It was
settled in. the 1830's and operated as a
farm on the shores of the lake. The
island is called Coon Island. The Pitzen
family used it to graze their sheep and

goats. This eliminated any mowing
problems, but provided food and income
for the family.
The only island that is accessible
from land is Hog Island - named
because of the shape of the island. It was
originally the home of August Busch Sr.,
the owner of the Budweiser Brewery.
The third island that people live on is
Cedar Island, a beautiful wooded island
accessible by water only.
J. W. Sayer built his home on
Pistakee Bay and called it Honey Moon
Bay. Later it was owned by Skidmoore,
an associate of AI Capone 1s. It was
reported to be one of Al Gipone 1s
hideaways.
Property formerly called Mineral
Springs Resort is noted for its mudbaths.
It was sold to a private individual who
donated it to the Catholic Church. A
large wooden cross is on the lawn at
what is now called Villa Des Iderata,
where an open air mass is held at 9:30
a.m. Sundays if weather permits it. It
can be reached from Big Hallow Rd., off
of Route 134.
AnyOOdy interested in more information can contact Angela Karow at
Twin Lake. s Cham. her of .C· om. merc~·j
877-2220. '·

ret w_J,;J.....<J?S

Mn~l uniqlW vehicle ·-· Lauren
C!unpboll; best combination rider and

bike-girl - Kristie Martin; best combin~
ation rider and bike-boy - Rudy Nourse.
Grand prize-girl - Holly Nourse;

and grand prize-boy- Jeff McMillin.
Most unique costume, Nicki LaComb
and Stormy Johnson.
Best costume, first, girl, Amanda
Teven; second, girl- Tiffeny Campbell;
and third, girl - Lindsie Martin.
Best costume, first, boy - Nick
Johnson; and second, boy - Tim
McGrady.
Results of the Kiwanis Fallfest 5K
run - men's overall winner, Ron
Cavage, 16:35; women's overall winner,
Kendra Buxton, 20:46; Fun Run winner,
Jill Cavanaugh.
Men, age 20-29, first, Bill Olson,
17: 16; second, Steve Reeves; and third,
Tom Egan; 30-39, first, Tom White,
16:48; ~wcond, Bill Martini third, Walter
Schlueter; 40-plus ·- first, Don Owen,
18:08; second, Charles Bressler; third,
Don Haille; 13-19- first, Matt Texidor,
26:36.

Women, age 30-39 - first, Janet
Rizzo, 20:51; second, Betty Avery;

40-plus - first, Sally Rubach, 22:01;
second, Leilani Stansfield; and third,
Jeanne Barr.
According to George Hildebrandt,
Kiwanis representative, the 1988 Fallfest will include an "over 50" category.

J ,I"

/

f.

Organizations work together
The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce hosted an organizational
meeting July 7 at the chamber office. All
area organizations were invited to attend
to learn more about each other, to share
ideas and learn how to work collectively
to benefit the community.

Dr. Bruce Kemken explained to
people who attended that the Chamber is
trying to assist the organizations to serve
the community through awareness of
scheduled events and fund-raisers.
Organizations should share planned
events far enough in advance so other
organizations can plan to schedule a
suitable event over the same weekend.
This would benefit both organizations
and the community, as more publicity
would offer larger attendance.
Angela Karow stressed the importance of organizations keeping the
Chamber informed of dates for inclusion
in the monthly calendar. One thousand
calendars are distributed free each
month at various locations.
Suggestions for ideas should be
developed for money to be raised for
special projects such as a bandstand in
the park or whatever the group believed
was needed and decide late:r if organiza.
tions would aupport the idea. An evenl

(Continu('d on Pa~t> 2)

,.

should be planned ith both the project
and organizations benefiting from the
fund-raiser.
Many ideas and suggestions were
shared, such as perhaps a house tour,
with each organization sponsoring a
home for the tour. The money for the
tour would be, rais.,P. for the special
project, and the organization would be
allowed to raise money by selling items
at the home they sponsor. The Chamber
office and organizations working together will be able to better serve the
community.

Newsbeat ••mm•m•mmm•mmmm•
APPROVE LOAN FOR TRUSS ROOF
RANDALL SCHOOL DISTRICT- At
a special district meeting Sept. 21,
elector~ voted 29 to 12 for construction of
n new truss roof for the school.
A resolution to authorize the board to
borrow from the state trust fund up to

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Circus., luncheon com1ng up
on Twin Lakes activity Jist

Chamber of Commerce. ·~

P!~~~.:~.:~~~l, ~:.:~.~~;~~ I
p.m. at the Twin Lakes chambe. r office to If you are interested, send th~ in.form
. •.-. ~.
coordinate and plan special activities tion before the 15th of the month or call
with the heads of all local organizations the office at 877-2220. Copies of the .,
on Thursday, July 7. Organizations are calendars are available free at the 1st .
urged to send representatives.
Bank Southeast, 1st Financial, Sentry
After a busy winter answering and IGA food stores.
i
correspondence and mailing 3,400 maps
Karow emphasized the aim of the ~
to tourists areas and individuals, the Chamber of Commerce is to promote ~
Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce is business in the area.
~
now open daily.
"To do this, we must depend upon
Angela Karow, executive vice- the businesses to furnish us with the
president, announced the hours will necessary information or brochui'e on the
include Saturdays and Sundays from 10 services and products," she ~aid, This
a.m. to 4 p.m.
can be done by stopping in or calling the
The little cottage at the end of Main office.
1nd Lake streets has infonnation on
Advance American Legion Franzen
·.1i~torkul toura und museums of interest. Bros. Circus tickets are on sale at the
The office has brochures and maps on 48 chamber office during office hours.
Tickets for St. John's annual· hin·
states and the 72 counties of Wisconsin,
with many points of interest.
cheon "Co~ntry. at Heart," with cards
The chamber publishes a community and table prizes and special surprises
calendar every month, listing the dates are also available.

1

After a busy winter answering
correspondence and mailing out 3,400
maps to tourists areas and individuals,
the Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce
is now open daily.
Angela Karow, executive vicepresident, announced the hours will
include Saturdays and Sundays frr'm~H1
a.m. to4 p.m.
· \~
The little cottage at the end of \Vlain
and Lake Sts. has information on
historical tours and museums of interest. The office has brochures and
maps on 48 stales and the 72 counties of
Wisconsin. with many points of interest.
The Chamber publishes a community
calendar every month, listing the dates
J and times of organizations and ac-

free at the lsl Bank Southeast, of Tv
Lakes, lst F'inancial. Sentry and ](
food stores.
Karow emphasized the aim of 1
Chamber of Commerce is to prom\
business in the area. To do this, t
Chamber must depend upon t
businesses_ t.o fur~ish it with t
~ nec~sary lfllormatwn or brochure
their services and products. This can
done bv slopping in or calling the of!i•.
A special meeting was expected to I
held at 7 p.m. at the Twin Lakt
Chamber office Lo cordi nat.<' and pi;;
special activities with the heads ol a
local organizations. Thursday, .July 7
Advance American Legion F'ranzf'
Bros. Circus tickets arc on sale at II
Chamht'r officr rluring officr hours

livilies. Anyonr interested, can send

Tick('!s for St. .Johns ;lllllutd lurw!w(•

the information before the 15th of the
month or call the office at 1414)877-2220
Copies of the calendars are available

"Country at Heart" \vith card tal):
prizes and special surprises are al''
available. Gel them early'

Lakeland·
N~:wt>pnpers

rusPS6B9-f90J

Bi-State Reporter
Foun~d 1967
Office of Publication: 30 South Whitney
Grayslake. ll60030. Phone (312) 223,8161

St.,

Antioch News·Reporter
Vernon Crier
Lake Zurich Enterprise
Bi-State Reporter
Lake VIlla Record
Aound Lake Newf:
Mundels/n News
Wauconda Leader
Grayslake Times
lindenhurst News
Fox Lake Press
North Chicago Tribune
Gurnee Preas
Warron-Newport Press

M.R.SCHROEDER

The Bi-State Reporter is published weekly and Is
available free at convenient pickup points located
throughout west Kenosha County and adjacen1
areas

WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER

Mail Subscription Rates: $39.00 Per Year by Mail
paid in advance In Lake, Cook:, Kenosha and
McHenry Counties; Mall paid In advance.

WILLIAM M. SCHROEDER

~~~~P~~:;1, s;ondSo~~re0~a~~~n~~:ee\~ ~.~.e~~~~

0..t!e1SIS&Ie~Mall89'!1

268, Grayslake, IIHnols 60030

(312) 223·8161

OOAOON LaCOMBE
CII!I:SSI/reril'dwlrtrsi"f}Mat11!1~r

Friday, July 8, 1983

Circus., luncheon coming U~"t
on Twin Lakes activity list~l{~)
Afl''" a busy winter answering free at the 1st Bank Southeast, of Twin
correspondence and mailing out 3,400 Lakes, 1st Financial, Sentry and !GA
maps to tourists areas and individuals,
food stores.
the Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce
Karow emphasized the aim of the
is now op\'tl daily.
Chamber of Commerce is to promote
Angela Karow, executive vicebusiness in the area. To do this, the
president. announced the hours will Chamber must depend upon the
inclnd\' Saturdays and Sundays from 10 businesses to furnish it with the
a.m. to4 p.m.
necessary information or brochure on
The little cottage at the end of Main their services and products. This can be
and Lake Sts. has information on done by stopping in or calling the office.
historieal tours and museums of inA special meeting was expected to be
Tit<' office has broehmes and held at 7 p.m. at the Twin Lakes
tnaps on ·Ill sl:tl<·s and til<' n cotnlli<'S ol I 'hamil\'r off'le<' to enrrlinate and plan
Wisconsin. wilh many points of in- special activities with the heads of at\
1r•n•st
local organizations. Thursday, July 7.
'I'll<' t 'h:uni>c'r publishes a r·omnHlllil y
i\rlvanc<' i\mPrican Legion Franzen
calendar every month, listing Lhe dales Bros Circus tickt•ts are on sale nt th<'
and Limes of organizations and ac- Chamber office during office hours.
tivtties Anyone interested, can send
Tickets forSt. Johns annual luncheon
the information before the 15th of the "Country at Hearl" with card table
month or call tlw office at 14141877-2220. prizes and special surprises are also
( ·opi<'S of the calendars are available available. Get them early!

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changes to P.O. Box 437,
Burlington, WI 53105-0437

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TWINLAKESREPAT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEET
The lllinois Association of Chamber
of Commerce Executives and the Wis~
consin Chamber of Commerce Execu~
tives met jointly on May 11 ~13, at
Interlaken, Lake Geneva. The program
focus on Economic Development
attracted 120 executives from the
adjoining states, including Angela
Karow, executive vice president of Twin
Lakes Chamber of Commerce.
Educational topics at the conference
included: Forming Economic Develop~
ment Committees, Community Analysis
Research, External Marketing (of the
community) and the Training of People
Resources. Networking Workshops fo~
cused on importing dollars into the
community through tourism and building international relationships, develop~
ment concerns, office complexes and
commercial development, and program
funding ideas.

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The joint trip between the Twin
Lakes ·businessmen and the Chamber of
Commerce was an interesting trip back
Into the history of the PiRtakee Lake area
which includes Lake and McHenry
counties .
There are three islands in the
counties on which people still live.
Approximately 300 acres were originally
purchased by the Pitzen family before
the state entered the union. It was
settled in the 1830's snd operated as a,
farm on the shores of the lake. Tht.'
island is called Coon Island. The Pitzen
·family used it to graze their sheep and

goats. This eliminated any mowing
problems, but provided food and income
for the family .
The only island that is accem'lihle

from land is Hog lr:~lond ·- notn(ld
because of the shape of the island. It was
originally the home of August Busch Sr.,
the owner of the Budweiser Brewery.
The third island that people live on is
Cedar Island, a beautiful wooded island
accessible by water only.
J. W, Sayer built his home on
~·isf\.t.ll.ee B•y and called it Honey Moon
Bay, Later it was owned by Skidmoore,
an assoc.iate of Al Capone's. It was
reported to be one of AI Capone's
hideaways.
Property formerly called Mineral
Springs Resort is noted for its mudbaths.
It was sold to a private individual who
donated it to the Catholic Church. A
large wooden cross is on the lawn at
what is now called Villa Des Iderata,
where an open air mass is held at 9:30
a.m. Sundays if weather permits it. It
can be reached from Big Hallow Rd., off
of Route 134.
Anybody intereRted in more information can contact Angela Karow at
'nwin Lakes Chamber of Commerce,
877-2220,

!Jtf/& &", z_q -Y'i,;

' >(',,

•

Monday, July 11,

1988~

e clerk leaving after 26 years

\!ill

lFrickmn, riO, 1s leaving

tlw office a lew years
{Ire mat ure/y it 1:> not for
an unwillingness to cope
with !he tensions of a very
public position but for a
more oersona! reason she is'uetting married
iB!YJ!iUf.Utl!W

T

-

I( PIW',iJ,, N!'W'• iiiHliO

by Roll Sq\Jiro!~

Jean Erickson has seen many changes In Twin Lakes dudng her long tenure as vlllag·e clerk

.----.
r(:.~

"'

~

TWIN LAKfS .WINTER FEST
PANCE
Friday, January 27, 1984

at
The Tria(lgle
Tavern
_,

50's, 60's & 70's Music By:
WMIR OJ
DONATION $2.00

AT THE DOOR $2.50

Executive.
Inn
~~-~---~---"""~--·---

--

,;;ftllsffoc~rre~r~~=?
Lounge
and
Bristol Development Corp.
invite you to
Kenosha Area Chamber of Commeru:
!,1

!,,,/! .,///.,/, .,//../,/1

Business

After five

., r,,
PiHW 74

WNL, July 27, 198A

WESTOSHA REPORT

Information on Twin Lakes

from the Chamber office
The seventh annual Twin Lakes
Maxwell Street Days will be Friday,

Aug. 5, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday,
Aug. 6, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The sales
honon:r.u iii apommred by the Twin Lakes
Chamber of Commerce.

Merchants will feature outstanding
bargains in the stores and on the streets.
Merchants who wish to participate
should contact the Chamber office at
877·2220. Space will also be available in
the downtown area for those Chamber
merchants not located in town.
The Chamber office also has informs~
tion on the state fair in Milwaukee Aug.
4 to the 14, and will be getting carload
<'Ouponfl for JllinoiR and Wlncon!'lln doytL

-------~-

~

The Chamber also has folders on
German Fest, Fiesta Mexicana, Polish
Fest, and Irish Fest during August on
the Milwaukee Summerfest grounds.
Plans are being made. for other
activities in the coming months,
especially Twin Lakes Fall Fest. Any
oq~;nni:wtion

with new ideas for projects

should inform the chamber of its plans in
order to be included in the program
which will go to print in August.
The Chamber will be presenting a
full achedule of events in the near
future. Contact Angela Karow at the
Chamber for an exchange of ideas and to
be included in the program.
The cottages and motels in the Twin
Lakes area seem filled. If anyone has a
cottage to rent either for summer, fall, or
winter, please contact the Chamber
since there is a demand for such rentals.
The Chamber also has fishermen's
guides available for a fee, showing the
contours of tho lakes irt Kenosha and two
adjoining counties.
Local restaurants have expressed
interest in sponsoring a slice of one of
their desserts or food specialities for sale
in front of their business or near the
Chamber for shoppers to have a small
taste of Twin Lakes. Notify the Chamber
of your plans.

r.. •

>

t~'

Wednesday, july 20, 1988
5:00p.m. to 7:00p.m.

The Best Western Executive Inn

at

Welcomes You

to

Bu.,in~''' . .. After five

WIJile you're enjoying your visll

I

ro the

S<st

Executive Inn don't forget to pick up

a Bristol Development Corp. project card
in each of our 5 room types.

.

.

Executive
lnn

~~

7220-122nd Avenue

We'll be giving away a weekend trip for 2 to

Intersection of 194 &

Hwy. 50

LAS VEGAS

Come and see what

but you must have af/5 project cards

Kenosha's Finest Inn

to be eligible for the trip.

has to offer.

We'll see you on July 20th

Good luck!
R.SVP by july 1R

to Keno:.ha Chamber CJf Cornrnerce

654-2 i 65

Information on Twin lakes
from the Chamber office
The seventh. annual Twin Lakes
Maxwell Street Days will be Friday,
Aug. 5, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday,
Aug. 6, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The sales
bonanza is sponsored by the Twin Lakes
Chamber of Commerce.
Merchants wilJ feature outstanding
hnrgoinH in tho stores and on the atreete.
Merchants who wish to participate
should contact the Chamber office at
877-2220. Space will also be available in
the downtown area for those Chamber
merchants not located in town.
The Chamber office also has infonna~
tion on the state fair in Milwaukee Aug.
4 to the 14, and will be getting carload
coupons for Illinois and Wisconsin days.
The Chamber also has folders on
German Fest, Fiesta Mexicans, Polish

--

r--C_

Fest, and Irish Fest during August on
the Milwaukee Summerfest grounds.
Plans are being made for other
activities in the coming months,
especially Twin Lakes Fall Fest. Any
organization with new ideas for projects

should inform the chamber of its plans in
order to be included in the program
which will go to print in August.
The Chamber will be presenting a
full schedule of events in the near
future. Contact Angela Karow at the
Chamber for an exchange of ideas and to
be included in the program.
The cottages and motels in the Twin
Lakes area seem filled. If anyone has a
cottage to rent either for summer, fall, or
winter, please contact the Chamber
since there is a demand for such rentals.
The Chamber also has fiahennen's
guides available for a fee, showing the
contours of the lakes in Kenosha and two
adjoining counties.
Local restaurants have expressed
interest in sponsoring a slice of one of
their desserts or food specialities for sale
in front of their business or near the
Chamber for shoppers to have a small
taste of Twin Lakes. Notify the Chamber
of your plans.

~~

,

0

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dl'll'

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Page 10

Wed., June 8, 1988

WESTOSHA REPORT

Chamber organizes activities
Final additions to the Twin Lukes
vacation map and list of businesses will
be accepted from- businesses which may
have been overlooked until Saturday,
June 11, when it goes to press.
The Chamber is acting as a clearing
house for all organizations to list their
planned activities for the summer to
afford them good publicity throughout
the area and avoid overlapping or
combining plans to increase attendance.
Contact pnople from each organization
should be sent to the Chamber office so
the list of current officers can be kept up
to date on the office records.
The Island Queen dinner cruise
reservations can only be reserved if paid

cruise start nt 6 p.m. nl Fox Lake
Wednesday, June 15. Anyone interested

can call Kathy Renn at 877-3285 or the
Chamber office, 877-2220.
Discount tickets for Great America
have finally been received at Twin Lakes
office. Earlier dates have larger discounts.
Tickets for the Blarney Concert
1 to 5 p.m., Sunday, June 12, are also

available at the office until Saturday. For
more information, call877~2220 also.
An op8n meeting for organizations
interested in economic development will
be open to all 7:30 p_m. Thursday, June

16, at the Village Hall. Contact Angela
Karow at the Chamber for further
by Friday, June 10. The dinner and information.

Ericks?n to resig~~~~
as TWin Lakes clerk~~v
By Joe Van Zandt
Staff Writer
TWIN LAKES - The Village
Board last week accepted the
resignation of Village Clerk Jean
Erickson, effective Jan. I.
The motion was the final order of business in an otherwise
routine meeting June 13. Village
President Larry Oberhofer, a
:Jngtime friend and colleague of
Erickson's, asked Trustee· Roy
Rohde to take charge of the.
meeting temporarily so he could
personally make the motion to
accept the clerk's resignation.
In her letter to the board,
Erickson indicated she plans to
get married in the near future
and that, after many years of
service, she would like more

free time for her personal life.
The reason for announcing her

resignation six months ahead of
the effective date, Erickson
stated, is to give the village time
to consider whether to keep the
clerk's position an elective one,
make it appointive or choose
another alternative.

r·--

In other business, County Supervisor Jack Fitzgerald commended Twin Lakes and other
communities in ttie west end of
the county for operating in a
fiscally responsibly manner.
Fitzgerald said the general
obligation debt in many Kenosha
County communities is quite
large. He said Paddock Lake's
'eneral obligation debt is $2.8
niliion, Bristol's is $2.6I million
nd Pleasant Prairie's is $8.1
1illion.
)f

-----

Dean of clerks
served 26 years
By Jlm Rohde
Staff Writer
TWIN LAKES - Vlllage
Clerk Jean Erickson is considered the dean of Kenosha
County clerks and treasurers,
having served for nearly 26
years as clerk.
"This has been a very difficult decision to make,"
Erickson said in her prepared
resignation statement to the
Village Board on June 13. "!
have loved my work and enjoyed working with the people
of Twin Lakes."
Erickson said during her
tenure in office, she has
worked under four village presIdents and 32 trustees and
alongside three village treasurers and 11 chiefs of police.
"Working with these people
and solving the problems that
arise daily was a great experience and ,challenge,"
Erickson said.
She said she is announcing
her retirement now to give the
Village Board ample time to
decide whether It wants the
office to remain elective,
change it to an appointive position or possibly to an administrative form of government.

Jean Erickson
Erickson, 60, is a lifetime

resident of the village, attend·
ing the Cottage Grade School in
Twin Lakes and Wilmot High
School. She was appointed village clerk in August 1962 and
has retained the office ever

since.
A member of the International Institute of Municipal
Clerks and the Wisconsin Mu·
nicipal Clerks Association, she
served on the State Board for
Certification of Municipal
Clerks and worked with the
University of Wisconsin·Green
Bay to establish criteria and a
program for the state's clerk
certification program.

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Bi-State Reporter
Founded 19111
30 South

Publfcatio~;

Office ·of

Whitney SL,

Grayslak:e,.!L 60030. Plione (312) 223-8161,

fhe BI-State Reporter Is published weekly. and IS
available free at convenient pickup points located
throughout west Kenosha County and adjacent
areas
Mail Subscription Rates: $39.00 Per Year by Mail •
paid In advance in Lake, Cook, Kenosha .a(ld
McHenry Counties; Mail paid in advance
~ostmaster:

Send address chan%es, to Lakeland

~~:,~~:s~:ka~9!tl~~~~hJ:ne:

!reel,. P.O.- Box

(312! 223·8.161

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Friday, JulY 15, 1966

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Milwaukee Area 344-5111
Toll Free in Wis. 1-BOD-242-8511
Toll Free Out of State 1-800-922-6576

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Summer 1988

DIGGERS HOTLINE HELPS YOU
THROUGH BUSY SEASON
It's that time of year when everyone's
fancy turns to ... digging. And the busier
you are with construction, repairs, or
planting, the busier Diggers Hotline is
helping you obtain information on the
location of underground and overhead
lines. In fact, the most active period lor
excavation is from April to October,
accounting lor 75% of the calls Diggers
Hotline receives all year.
This year's excavating season has
been Diggers Hotline's busiest since it
began operating in 1976, according to
General Manager Randy Peterson.
"We've been averaging 1,600 calls per
day. Our all-time record lor call volume is
1,900 per day, and we're confident that
we'll exceed that this season."
Peterson gave two major reasons for
the increasing activity at the call center:
a construction boom in Wisconsin, and
Diggers Hotline's promotional efforts.
"We've seen a lot of excitement at
contractors meetings over the healthy
economy for construction," Peterson said.
"Weal Diggers, in turn, aro doing a good
job of spreading the word to both
professional excavators and home-owners that they need to call us before they
work."
Every winter Diggers Hotline prepares
itself to onsuro that operations n m as
smoothly as possible during the peak of
the season. "We mathematically evaluate
our staffing and operations to get a good
idea of how many now operators and
phone lines we will need," Peterson
explained.
Diggers also keeps tabs on the caller's
ability to get through to the hoiline by
monitoring busy signals and the time a
caller spends on hold. Peterson said the
figures have been encouraging. "The
amount of complaints we haven't had is
an even better indication that we're
keeping up with the load," he said, "and
if we got through April, the rest of the
~eason should be easier."
·-~~~,.,.--~--·,

Even with the steps Diggers Hotline
takes to prevent excessive hold times and
busy signals, there are times when getting
through to the center may be more
difficult. In order to make things easier for
everyone, Diggers Hotline suggests lhal
callers 1) AVOID CALLING AT PEAK
TIMES. The center takes calls from 6 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. The
busiest time to call is on Mondays,
especially between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
Other days of the week are less busy, but
still very active between 8 a.m. and 10
a.m. The best times to call for quick
service are after Monday, before 8 a.m.,
betwl ">~1:r,~.m. a~d 2p.m.,orafter4 p.m.
Diggers also recommends that callers
2) BE PREPARED to answer the
operators' questions. In order to know in
advance exactly what information will be
needed, callers can obtain ticket forms
and excavators' manuals from Diggers
Hotline free of charge. The caller should
be ready with information on the type of
work to be done, who the work is to be
dono for, lho locntlon of 1ho work silo, ;md

a description of the area of the work site
to be marked.
Peterson also advises that delays in
getting t~rough to an operator may not
(continued on page 2)

-<::;J

Call volume peaks on Mondays, lessens
toward the end of lht: week.

Adams-Columbia Electric Co-op'
AT&T Communications
American Natural Resources
Badger State Telephone
Belleville CATV
Black Earth Telephone
Bonduel Telephone
Burlington, Brighton &
Wheaton Telephone
Cablevision of the Fox Cities
Casco Telephone Co.
fT elevideo Systems
Cedarburg Light &
Water Commission
CENCOM of Wisconsin
Milton Telephone Div.
Cumberland Division'
Wausaukee Division'
Weyauwega Division'
Central State Telephone
Communication Technologies, Inc.
Complete Channel TV
Denmark Cablevision
Digi-Net Communications
Dodge County Telephone
Fennimore Telephone

DIGGERS HOTLINE MEMBERS
Fitchburg Jones lntercable
Footville Telephone Co.
General Telephone Co.
Great Lakes Gas Transmission Co.
City of Green Bay
Greenwood Telephone
Ingersoll Cable
John Deere-Horicon Works
Jones lntercable of Brown County
Jones lntercable of West Allis
Kaukauna Electric & Water
City of Lake Mills
Lakehead Pipeline Co.
City of Madison
Madison Gas & Electric
Marshfield Electric & Water Utility
Menasha Utilities
City of Middleton
Mid-Plains Telephone Co.
Midway Telephone
Midwestern Gas Transmission

City of Milwaukee
City of Monroe
Mosel & Centerville Telephone Co.
Mount Horeb Telephone
Mount Vernon Telephone
NET Cable'
N.E.W. Media Cablevision
Norlight
Northeast Telephone'
Northern Natural Gas Co.
North-West Telephone Co.
Oakdale Electric Cooperative
Oshkosh Truck Co.
Paragon Cable Television Inc.
Peoples Telephone Co.
Peoples Telephone-Mount Hope
Plymouth Cable TV
Plymouth Utilities
Rock River Telephone
Scandinavia Telephone
Sheboygan Falls Utilities

Southeast Telephone Co.
Star Cablevision Group
State Long Distance Telephone
Stockbridge & Sherwood Telephone
Sturgeon Bay Utilities
Sullivan Telephone Co.
TV Horizons
Total TV of Southern Wisconsin
Total TV of Wisconsin
U.S. Sprint
United Telequipment Corp.
Valders Telephone
Viacom Cablev1sion
Warner Cable Communications
Waunakee Telephone
Waunakee Utilities
City of West Allis
Western Union Telegraph
West Shore Pipe Line
Wisconsin Bell
Wiscons1n Electric Power Co
Wisconsin Gas Co.
Wisconsin Natural Gas Co.
Wisconsin Power & Light
Wisconsin Public Service Corp.
Wiscons•n Southern Gas Co.
'New Member

STATE STATUTE
Wisconsin Statute (No. 182.0175)
requires that "anyone who engages in
or is responsible for the preparation of
plans and specifications for nonemergency excavation or demolition
must provide reasonable advance
notice not less than three working

days prior to the start of excavation or
demolition, of the intent to excavate or
demolish and the start date to the
owners of the transmission facilities in
and near the construction area whose
facilities may be affected by the
excavation or demolition ·

DIGGERS HOTLINE, INC.

Non-Profit Org
U.S Postage
PAID
Milwaukee. WI
Perm1t No. 1516

2040 West Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 10
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233

---·-

TWIN LAKlS CHAMBfR UF C
ANI3EL!', t\I>,POW
::;o N LAI\E c1\!f'
TWIN LAKES, WI 53181

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DIGGERS
HELPS

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from page 1)

be the only inconvenience during the
season. Excavators may also find it more
difficult to get non-emergency early start
dates and appointment calls from the
line-owners. "We treat these requests the
same in May as we would in January, but
the members are also swamped during
this time of year," Peterson stressed.
"Scheduling of appointments and earlier
start dates is extremely difficult for them."
So, 3) PLAN AHEAD, and you will be
more likely to stay on schedule.
These guidelines should streamline the
call speed for everyone, and allow
Diggers Hotline to more effectively
process an estimated 250,000 calls to
more than 100 members. "More people
are calling because more realize that
Diggers Hotline is the easiest way t0
prevent digging related accidents,"
Peterson noted. "I am confident that the
greater call volume means a safer
excavating soason." •

NORTHERN STATES POWER
TO. JOIN SYSTEM
Diggers Hotline is pleased to
announce that Northern States Power
Company-Wisconsin has decided to
become a member Diggers Hotline,
Wisconsin's one-call system for
handling requests for utility locations.
NSP-Wisconsin will implement
Diggers Hotline in July.
NSP, the ninth major Wisconsin utility
to join Diggers Hotline, is an investorowned electric and gas utility serving
residents of Western and Northern
Wisconsin, and part of Michigan's
Upper Peninsula. The company has its
headquarters in Eau Claire, and
operates division offices in Eau Claire,
LaCrosse, Amery, Rice Lake, Ashland,
and Ironwood. NSP serves 192,000
electric and 48,000 natural gas
customers.
Chuck Gustafson, NSP Manager of
Division Services, is coordinating the

MAKE ROOM FOR SAFETY
We are smack in the middle of the
busiest time for construction, and with
all of the work there is to be done, it is
easy to forget safety precautions and to
take short-cuts.
The Milwaukee Construction Industry
Safety Council has provided some
sobering statistics that we hope will
motivate you to practice and encourage
safe working habits.
According to figures taken from an
OSHA survey, the construction industry
has a higher incidence of fatality than
other industries in the high risk category.
These figures also indicate that almost
half of all fatalities come from three
areas: 1) falls from height; 2) electrocution; and 3) struck by mobile equipment.
Of particular interest to Diggers
Hotline are the following facts:

58%

;g·

of all electrical fatalities come
from power line contact.
23% of all power line fatalities
r--.....
involve scaffolds, poles, and
~
ladders.

34%

of all power line fatalities
involve cranes and backhoes.
27% of all power line fatalities
involve direct contact.

By calling Diggers Hotline you have
already taken a very important step in
ensuring a safe job. But Diggers Hotline
would like to remind you again to "look
up and look out" not only for utilities, but
also for all potentially dangerous
situations, to have a truly successful
construction season.
•

WHO'S BUSY?
Some long-distance callers using
Diggers Hotline's-toll-free numbers may
have experienced excessive busy
signals when trying to reach the center,
even though all of its 800-lines remained
open.
It turns out that callers were receiving

system's implementation along with Jim
Willson, NSP Manager-Gas Utility.
Gustafson said that NSP wanted to be
more specific in documenting locate
requests. "We had the option of being
extremely explicit in ,our own operation,
or joining Digger~ fHotllhe, which
already had tracking methods in place
to verify requests and equipment to
record phone conversations. We
decided that becoming a member of
Diggers Hotline was the best way to
proceed," Gustafson said .•
Diggers Hotline Executive Director
Mike Hewitt said that NSP is not only a
big addition to Diggers Hotline, but will
also mean a big improvement for the
system: "The addition of a major utility
encourages others to join, and moves
us toward becoming a true one-call system." •

busy signals bn-:,arJ$e t~e long-distance
circuits in their areas were full, not
because all of the lines at tho ono-call
center were in use.
According to Diggers Hotline General
Manager Randy Peterson, out-of-town
callers had been commenting that they
couldn't get though to the center. "I was
concerned because we closely monitor
the number of• busy
signals we receive
l
each day, and our reports showed
nothing for our 800-numbers," he said.
"How could we be getting complaints
about something our reports say
doesn't exist?"
It is possible for callers to determine
the cause of the busy signal. If you hear
your usual busy signal, all of the lines
at Diggers Hotline are probably in use.
If the busy signal seems more rapid than
usual, your long-distance carrier's
circuits are probably full.
"It's not that our lines are never busy
or that it's not annoying to get any type
of signal," Peterson said, "but at least
now the caller can know what is causing
the signal and can better decide what
action to take." •

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This article continues a series in which
Diggers Hotline recognizes those members
and contractors whose efforts have
contributed to the one-call center's
progress.
Northeast Telephone Company,
headquartered in Pulaski, Wisconsin,
was founded in 1910 with its mission
being "to provide quality transfer of
information." Over the past 78 years, the
company's responsiveness to changes
in the industry and consumer needs has
enabled it to expand its services, and
this year to enjoy its highest profits.
Today Northeast Telephone serves
approximately 4,400 subscribers in
Brown, Oconto, Outagamie, and
Shawnno counties. NET Cable, an
affiliated company, has provided cable
television service to the village of
Pulaski since 1982. Northeast Telephone and NET Cable are owned by a
holding company- Northeast Communication of Wisconsin.
Northeast Telephone also holds the
distinction of being the first telephone
company in Wisconsin to operate a
Radio Shack franchise. The retail store
is located at the company headquarters,
and has been in service since 1983.
In addition, the company has
invested in one of the fastest growing
areas in the telephone industry: cellular
telephones. In August the company
acquired, as a holding company, 51%
of New-Cell, Inc., the general partnerfor
the cellular telephone operation in
Brown County.
The company also continues to
modernize and expand its computer
capabilities to improve efficiency in its
office operations, and accuracy in its
locating activities. The company most
recently put maps of its outside plant
facilities on its computer system.
While Northeast Telephone continually seeks to improve and expand its
services, the company has not forgotten
that its most important commitment is to
its customers. Because of its healthy
earnings in 1987, the company put
through a voluntary rate decrease for its
telephone subscribers, dropping
residential rates approximately $1.40.
The company has also recently
reorganized its commercial office to
create a Customer Service Department.
Northeast Telephone General Manager
Patrick Riordan said the department will
ensure prompt and courteous service,
and will keep customers better informed
of their telecommunications choices.

NORTHEAST TELEPHONE
GROWS WHERE IT'S NEEDED

Northeast Telephone Headquarters- Pulaski, Wisconsin

"Because ofthe changes in the industry,
we have to put more emphasis on
customer care, becoming proactive to
their needs rather than reactive," he
said. Thecompanywill regularly survey
its customers to keep abreast of their
concerns.
When Northeast Telephone became
a member of Diggers Hotline in March,
they began providing another kind of
"customer service," according to Mr.
Riordan. "We could see that home-owners and contractors alike were confused
as to who they should contact before
digging, and sometimes they would
skip us," Riordan said. "By having the
one number that Diggers Hotline
provides, it makes it a lot easier for
them." He estimated that the number of
locates may have doubled since they
went on the system.
Riordan commented that the hotline
makes things easier for the company as
well. "The people that do our locates say
that they have never seen so many
requests," he said. "The feeling is that
these are locates that we have missed
in the past that many times have
resulted in damage we've had to repair.
We much prefer locates to repairs!"
Riordan also said that the number of
"last minute" locate requests has been
reduced considerably since joining the
system. "A lot of people are already
familiar with Diggers Hotline and the
mandatory three day notification period.
We haven't had nearly as many
problems with these requests as
before."
Mr. Riordan indicated that being a

member of Diggers Hotline helps the
company, contractors, and home-owners. This seems to follow Northeast
Telephone's commitment to improving
its services and expanding its responsibilities. •

A CHANGING OF THE
BOARD
Diggers Hotline, Inc. has two new
voices on its Board of Directors.
Thomas Route, Operations
Administrator, replaced Richard
Pelkey, Standards Coordinator, as
the board representative for Wisconsin Natural Gas Company. The
assignment resulted from reorganization within the company. Mr. Route
said he will strive for increased
membership and least cost service
to members to "maintain a top
one-call system."
Bruce Inman, Network Construction Coordinator for General Telephone of Wisconsin, took over as
board representative for Dave
Trinrud, who received 'another job
assignment within the company. Mr.
Inman said he has been a frequent
user of the system, and looks forward
to learning more about its operations.
Both men will serve a three year
term.
Diggers Hotline would like to
welcome Mr. Route and Mr. Inman,
and to thank Mr. Pelkey and Mr.
Trinrud for their efforts to make the
one-call system a success. •

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,.~_.,- ·1;in .·Juku tluJinuJ bten J ,fJJn.
P.O. Box 64 Twin Lakes, Wisconsin 53181

May 9th. 1988

HI FELLOW MEMBERS ! ! ! ! ! !
Restaur~nt".

The May 18th. Meeting will be held at" The Fairview

Cocktails 7:00 Dinner 8:00 and Business meeting at 9:00 p.m.
t

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We hope to have Police Chief, Dale Crichton at this meeting to
share some of his views with us.

Also a question/ answer period

if possible.
At this time I would like all the members to know an invitation
has been extended to us from The Twin Lakes Chamber to join them
for a dinner meeting and Boat Ride. It will be on \Tuesday) June 14th.
The price will be $23.00 each. But there is only room for 44 people
so it will be on a first come basis. I must know as soon as possible,
also would like your money too. So I can get back

t~

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Chamber

with the count.
Last but not least The Fall Fest will be held Sept, 24th.--25th.
Tlte At'LH and Crafts Fair will be held Sept.2'ith. Sunday betweeu
12:00 noon and 5pm. We need a chairperson for this event. This is
a great money maker ! ! !
Call me to make your reBervations at 877-3285

ttaJJJw~
Kathleen Renn
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201 WRIGLEY DRIVE LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN 53141

414-248-4,116

CENTENNIAL MEETING
MEETING NOTICE &AGENDA
DATE:

Thursday, January 16, 1986

TIME:

7:30 p.m.

P'-ACI':

Lake Geneva Library
AGENDA

Ca 11 to order

ANGELA KAROW
TWIN LAKES AREA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
BOX 818~ ""~
TWIN~ WI ~o'

Sign up

531)- '8

Logo Distribution
Poster
Press Releases
4. Sesquicentennial - April 20th
5. Confirmation of events
a. Saturday, June 14, 1986 - Parade-2:00p.m.?
Ice Cream Social
Abbey Ice Cream Social
Fontana Centennial Recognition
b. Sunday, June 15, 1986 Street Dance- Lioness & Lions
Time?
Other events?
c. Monday, June 16, 1986
d. Tuesday, June 17, 1986
e. Wednesday, June 18, 1986 - Fashion Show and Luncheon
Lake Geneva Garden Club
f. Thursday, June 19, 1986
g. Friday, June 20, 1986 - Riviera Dance - Geneva Lake Womens Association
and Jaycees
Time?
Any other events?
h. Saturday, June 21, 1986 - Antique Boat Parade - Torn Co1len'tine
Fireworks - ?
6. Any other Centennial events during the year?
7. Any other business
1.

2.
3.

I

--·v

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CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE
MEETING NOTICE & AGENDA
DATE:

Thursday, Apri 1 17, 1986

TIME:

7:30 P.M.

PLACE:

Lake Geneva Public Library

I

AGENDA
Ca 11 to order
1. Sesquicentennial Celebration
2. Centennial Calendar of Events
3. Financial Situation
4. Any other business

>

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EVALUATION
I~

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May 11-·13, 1988

Lake Geneva

Thank you for your participation
in the 1988 Joint Chamber Executives Conference. We hope you enjoyed attending, and will take a

in Ch.3mber wo.rk:

0 Chief
0 Staff

few minutes to let us know your

thoughts about it by answering the
following. Your comments will help
in planning future conferences.
Are you a member of:
(please circle)

0

Exec
Exec

Other:

0
0

WCCE

This is the first.
More than one:
No.:

IACCE

PLEASE RATE
THE FOLLOWING:

Comments

Overall Format
Speakers
subject Matter

Mnals
Meeting Rooms

Hotel Facilities

What, for you, were the most important

o.~

Suggestions for the next Joint Conference'

useful parts of the Conference program?

(Topics, speakers, sites)

~-.·~{if

Additional comments:

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WESTOSHA REPORT

Wed., Dec. 16, 1987

Page '

Look what's in
the news .....
Twin IAkea Chillllber of Commoree held
their annoal meotlng at the Twln Lakoo
Country aub Dee. 8. Election of new board

Wendt, who wao retiring from the boor
and awarded reoognltlon lor hlo !Klrvlce I
the Twin Lakes Chamber of Commercii;

members woo held. From left oret Angela
Karow, executive director; Davit], Wl~­
man, outaolng president; Llnd,a Lasko,

Not pictured are new board member
Bruce Haase and Michael Ploch. Stat
Rep. Ooyd Porter and his wife Joan wer
•l•o In .u.-nd•n,,...

n~wty

~tlbt!hHi biu~rd

ntilnthor aud JCd

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roo

t:hatnher
h cars Andre \1 ~ 1 ;b-o
plans n1otel ..vr
The Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce held a luncheon meeting at
Andres in R.ichmond on Tuesday.
Chamber member Ernie Andre
announced at the meeting that he would
, be building a Days Inn next to the
Hichrnond restaurant this summer. The
lar·gc't dai<' for the completion of the
motel is November of 1988,
T!w ru•x! Chafl!IH'r ITH't•linH in .Ttl!ll'
will he held at AwJreo On the !lay in Fox

Lake aboard the paddleboat.
The Chamber also heard that Genoa
City will be celebrating the placement
of nn hh!or!cal rnark('l' in tht• G(•noa
City l •ark l'onuncmoruting Genoa City

as the first Swedish settlement on June

4.

Th~ speaker for the afternoon was

Cecile Luccas from Kenosha Economic
Development, with a satellite office in
the Twin Lakes Municipal Bldg.

;x Lakes Given Grant

•Vernor Tommy Thompson this
week announced that the Village of
Twin Lakes wlll receive $167,970 in
, assistance through the Wisconsin
Development Fund Economic D~voJ ..
opment Program,
According to the governor, the
Wisconsin Development Fund assistance will be provided to Twin Lakes to
lend to Des Automotive Products, Inc.
"The Wisconsin Development Fund
program administered through the
Department of Development provides
flexible financing packages for new
businesses as wclf as for business
retention and expansion efforts,"
Thompson said. "The' loan to Des Automollvc is needed to help them con~
struct a new 10,000 'square foot manufacturing facility, and purchase capital
equipment. Des Automotiyejs a manufacturer of automotive 1\illi:: Jitake pads
and brake shoes."

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Over the past six years,' more than
$147 million has been made available to
counties, cities, villages, and townships
in the state with less than 50,000 perc
sons·:through, the Wisconsin Developmerit'Funa plj? ·, am~o·creafe·anil retain
jobs, improve fousing conditions, and
correct deficiencies in public facilities.
' To date this year, five economic
~evclopment awards totalling

$1,329,600 have been approved, creating or retaining 114 jobs and leveraging
$2,163,700 in privntc investment
Over the la'it three years, 60 de vel·
opmcnl Qpplicotions: lotal!inp; over $24
million were approved. Th1s stute

participation created and retained over
4,346 jobs and leveraged $105 million
in private investment. Since 1982 when
the state took over the program from the
US Department of Housing and Urban
Development over 7,651 new jobs have
been created or retained in Wisconsin
based on just this program.
Bruno Bauer, secretary of the Department of Development, added, "The
Village of Twin Lakes and Des Automolivc Produrts should be cornnwn(kd
for their efforts in developing this pub-

lic-private partnership project which
will result in 15 jobs being created.
Their belief in the viability of their lot;nl economy and the dcsirnhility of
Wisconsin as a great place to do busi"

ness serves as an example to alL"
Communities and businesses interested in obtaining more information

about tho Wisconsin Development Fund
progiam 1 ~arHoontaet .James A. Gruentzcl, at the Wisconsin Department of
Dcvelopmen~ 123 W. Washington Avenue, PO Box 7970, Madison, WI
53707; phone 1.:.608-~6-3075.

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WESTOSHA REPORT

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Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce held
their annual meeting at the Twin Lakes
Country Clnb Dec. 8. Election of new board
members was held. From left aret Angela
Karow, executive director; David Wise·
man, outgoing president; Linda Lasko,

Each Offli;u Is lnc!ependently Owned And Operated

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The Twin Lakes Chamber of Com·
merce held a luncheon meeting at
Andres in Richmond on Tuesday.
Chamber member Ernie Andre
announced at the meeting that he would
be building a Days Inn next to the
Richmond restaurant this summer. The
target date for the completion of the
motel is November of 1988.
The next Chamber meeting in .June
will be held at Andres On the Bay in Fox
Lake aboard the paddleboat.
·
The Chamber also heard that Genoa
City will be celebrating the placement
of an historical marker in the Genoa
City Park commemorating Genoa City
as the first Swedish settlement on June
4.
The speaker for the afternoon was
Cecile Luccas from Kenosha Economic
Development, with a satellite office in
the Twin Lakes Municipal Bldg.

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newly elected board member and Ed

Chamber
hears Andre ~7 ~ 1 )b1J
plans motel ''~-vn

Wed., Dec. 16, 1987

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Wendt, who was rettrlng from the boftl'l'
and awarded recognition for his service 1<
the Twin Lakes Cbamber of Commerce
Not pictured •re new board member~
Bruce Haase and MJchael Ploch. Stat•
Rep. Ooyd Porter and hJs wife Joan wen

_________
also In attendance.

room.

Twin Lakes Given Grant
Governor Tommy Thompson this
week announced that the Village of
Twin Lakes will receive $167,970 in
assistance through the Wisconsin
Development Fund Economic Development Program.

According to the governor, the
Wisconsin Development Fund assistance will be provided to Twin Lakes to
lend to Des Automotive Products, Inc.
"The Wisconsin Development Fund
program administered through the
Department of Development provides
flexible financing packages f()r new
businesses as well as for business
retention and expansion efforts,"
Thompson said. "The· loan to Des Au·
tomottve is needed to help them construct a new 10,oo0 'square foot manufactuting facility, and purchase capital
equipment. Des Automotiv~.is a manufacturer of automotive disc )/:take pads
and brake shoes."
'" · '
Over the past six ye'ars,' In ore than
$14 7 million has been made available to
counties, cities, villages, and townships
in the state with less than 50.000 persons through the Wiscon~ill J)eve1opment Fund program to'cre:ife'and retain
jobs, improve housing conditions, and
correct deficiencies in nub lie facilities.·

$1,329,600 have been approved. creating or retaining 114 jobs and leveraging
$2,163,700 in private investment.
Ovq the l'},'t three years, 60 de vel·
opmcnt , . t.Hid~ions t('-alling over $24
million were approved. This slate
participation created and retained over
4,346 jobs and leveraged $105 million
in private investment. Since 1982 when
the state took over the program from the
US Depanment of Housing and Urban
Development over 7,651 new jobs have
been created or retained in Wisconsin
based on just this program.
Bruno Bauer, secretary of the Department of Development. added. "The
Village of Twin Lakes and Des Automotive Products should be commended
for their efforts in developing this pub·
lie-private partnership project which
will re~ult in 15 jobs being created.
Their btlief ill the viability of their local economy and the desirability of
Wisconsin as a great place to do busi-

ness serves as an example to alL"
Communities and businesses interested in obtaining more information
about the. Wisconsin Development Fund
progt=aml£a:h··..contaGt .James A. Gruentzcl, at the Wisconsin Department of
Develoomcnt, 123 W. Woshino!on Av·

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Wisconsin Development Funds
Twin lakes manufacturer
Governor Tommy Thompson has
announced that the Village of Twin
Lakes will receive $167,970 in assistance

through the Wisconsin Development
Fund Economic Development Program.
1'he money will be provided to the village

to lend to Des Autotnotive Products, Inc.
''The Wisconsin Development Fund
program n.dminist0red through the De~
pnrtnwnt of Devolopmunt provide .., flexible financing packages for new businc>H~P~ !lf'

w<'ll as for businesA retention

und expnnsion efforts,'' Thompson said.
"The loan to Des Automotive is needed
to help them construct a new 10,000square-foot manufacturing facility, and
purchase capital equipment. Des Automotive is a manufacturer of automotive
disc brake pads and brake shoes."
Over the past 6 years, more than
$147 million

hn~1

ht'Pn mad1' uvni!able to

counties, cities, villages and townships
in the state with less than 50,000 persons
through the Wisnm~in Dew~lopm<'nt
Fund program to creute and retu.in jobs.
improve housing conditions and correct
deficiencies in public facilities.
''Funds from this program provide
'gap' financing so that businesses can
undertake projects in their communities

that would not happen were these funds
not available," Thompson said. "These
projects mean jobs for our citizens jobs that contribute to our state's
economy.''
To date this year, five" economic
development awards totalling $1,329,600 ·
have been approved, creating or retain~ng 114 jobs nnd leveraging $2,163,700
in private investment.
Bruno Mauer, secretary of the
Department of Development, added,
''The Village of Twin Lakes and Des
Automotive Products, Inc., should be
commended for their efforts in developing this public/private partnership proj~
ect which will result in 15 jobs being
created. Their belief in the viability of
their local economy and the desirability
of Wisconsin as a great place to do
husine:-~s );;Crve!-l us an example to all.''
Communities and businesses interested in obtaining more information
about the Wi~<"onsin Development Fund
program should contact James A.
Gruentzel, Wisconsin Department of
Development, 123 W. Washington Ave.,
P.O. Box 7970, Madison, WI 53707; n
telephone (608) 266-3075,
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Some of the men who helped create an Merlin .Jahns, Twin Lake& trustee and fire
Ice skating rink Jon. 16, at Wilmot Road department member; Bruce Kempkeri,
DDS, Chamber member; Tim Stoller,
whose father donated the plastic liner for
the rink; Bruce Schaal, Randall Fire
Twin Laltes VIllage Board, Twin Lakes and Department membl!r; Larry Oberhofer,
Randall fire departments. From left are Twin Lakes president; and Donald AmDennis Elverman, Twin Lakes trustee; born, Twin Lakeo chief.
Roger Stemplfley, Chamber member;
[Cindy K'1fak""
and RJnk Avenue, Twin Lakes, take a
breather. The project was a Joint venture
by the Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce,

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J{e}lorter

Serving Bassett, Bristol, Camp Lake, Richmond, Salem, Sliver Lake, Trevor, Twin Lakes, Wilmot
FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1988

:~z:'\foL21-N0.11

TWO SECTIONS-56 PAGES

~'1988

·A SC"!roeder PubHcat1on

DISTRIBUTED FREE IN WEST KENOSHA, WIS , COUNTY

167,000 develop
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WID aKes

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by GLOR~DA V~S

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. TWIN LAKES - The Twin Lakes
Village Bo4td' imd Chamber of Commerce have])een working on economic
·developmelif plans and a new fruit of
their labilrs'bas shown up in a $167,970
grant awarded from the Wisconsin
DevelopmentFund.
This economic development grant
.has been a\1[/irded the village for the
building of 'afsmall automotive parts
plant on H~J1ill Rd.
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"Des Autonfotive Products,.hic. wiil
employ 10 to 15 people . in the
manufacturing of brake sh~,,;various
automotive parts and products for
some government contracts," said
Village President Larry Oberhofer.
adding that Des Automotive would he a
welcome addition to the village.
Plans are for the construction of a
building approximately 10,000 feet
square to house the car part
manufacturing on the Holy Hill site.
The acceptance of the grant is pending a resolution slated to come
before the village board on Monday.
March 14.
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opinion
The editorial page of the KENOSHA NEWS
Thursday, June 18, 1987

Page 6

Twin Lakes celebrates 50th

ulnvest In Education - Amerlca.'s
Golden Opportunity" was the theme for
the Randall School float In the Twin Lakes

Fani~st p~e, Sept. 24. The Randall staff
built the Boat that won lint place In the
youth division.
fRa¥all Sebool Photo]

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Home decorating contest begins
can combine to work on a special them~"::
in their area, which could bring groups ·
together for planning and .. getting·
which was a success last year.
acquainted.
Twin Lakes Area Chamber of ComHomes should be registered with the
merce includes Bassett, Paddock Lake, Chamber office by Saturday," Dec. 17 ..
Powers Lake, Richmond, New Munster, Mall to Chamber of Commerce, Box 818,
Lilly, Trevor, Wilmot, Salem, Pell Lake, Twin Lakes, WI 53181:
Again this year, Twin Lakes Area
Chamber of Commerce will repeat the

Christmas Home Decorating Contest,

Genoa City, Silver Lake, as well as the

Village of Twin Lakes and Randall
Township, The date and time of the
judging will be announced in the paper

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''Christmas Decoration Contest''

(depending on the judges' time) between

Name,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

Dec. 21 and 23,
Homes will be judged in three

Address,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

classes: creativity, most original interpretutlon of traditional tt10mes; pure fun,
whimsical use of Santa, elves, comic

(!;.~i~"d~i,;;;.;;,")""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""

strip characters such as Peanuts, Charlie
Brown, etc.; most beautiful.

Decision of the judges will be final
and classes may be divided into first,
second and third place if needed to

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Locati?n ·(be •specific),,,,,.,,,,, .. ,,,, ,, .. , , ..

We salute the Village of Twin
Lakes on this, its 50th anniversary since incorporation.
Fifty years ago, the village
was considered a summer play·
ground for Chicago residents
and had a year-round population
of less than 200. Today, as one of
the fastest growing communities
in Kenosha County, its population is nearing 4,000, a figure
that triples during the summer
months due to its continuing
popularity with vacationers
south of the state border.
In 1957, the village fathers had
the foresight, though the pian
was unpopular at the time, to
install the county"s first sewer
treatment plant outside of the
City of Kenosha. The move was
taken to preserve the quality of
the village's two biggest assets,
Lakes Mary and Elizabeth.
Sewer extensions in 1960 and
1962, plus an , addition to the
sewer plant in 1970, have acted
to prevent sewage from entering
the lakes. The system has made
the Twin Lakes two of the
cleanest lakes in Southeastern
Wisconsin. Since the construction of the sewer system in the
1950s, Twin Lakes property
owners have enjoyed one of the
lowest sewer-user charges in
western Kenosha County,
The growth of Twin Lakes
over the past 50 years, both in
population and in new construe·
tion, has been accomplished
through the cooperative efforts
of
the
Twin
Lakes
Businessmen's Association and

the Twin Lakes Area Chamber
of Commerce. Today, Twin
Lakes has one of the largest

business districts in the county,
and recently saw the opening of
the

first

national

restaurant

chain west of the Highway 501·94 commercial development.
Twin Lakes was also the first

municipality west of the city to
hire a fuil·time police depart·
ment to protect its citizens. AI·
though there have been prob·
terns in the past between the
village board and the depart·
ment, efforts are currently un·
derway to create a more harm a·
nious working relationship.

In addition to its police department, Twin Lakes also has a

volunteer Fire Department and
Rescue Squad with the latest
equipment to provide protection
of person and property.
It was also one of the first
municipalities in the county to
hire its own maintenance and
highway employees.
We cannot salute Twin Lakes

without also acknowledging the
Lakewood Grade School and the
Wilmot High School for provid·
ing fine educations to the village
youth,
Some of those young people
are responsible for the Aquanut

Water Ski Team, which ha'
brought state and national titles
to this community in Western
Kenosha County.
So happy anniversary, Twin

Lakes. You have a lot to be
proud of and a bright future to
look forward to.

afford more recognition to individuals.
Winntm} In

ml<~h

cttf.tlgory will bo H8ted in

the papers to afford the public an
opportunity to vlew them,
Whole subdivisions or communities

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VOP requirements
Letters to the "Voice ol the People" are welcome, but must be
limited to 350 words. They must be signed with name, address and
phone number. Names will be withheld II requested. We usually
reject letters which are: form letters, written. to third parties,
thank yous, written on religious subjects, poetry and personal
letters seeking return of lost or stolen articles. The Kenosha
News reserves the right to reject or edit letters. One letter from
each writer will be published each 30 days.

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Wed., Jar: 4, 1989

WESTOSHA REPORT

Kluka seeks judge's seat
Barbara A. Kluka. 44, Kenosha, has
announced. she is a candidate for Circuit
Court Judge, Branch II, Kenosha
County. l{luka was born in Kenosha and
educated in local schools.
She received a degree with honors
from Alvemo College in 1966. She then
began her teaching career at the high
school level, teaching many Kenosha
youths at St. Joseph High School. In
1973, she received a degree in political
science from. the University of Wiscon~
sin~Milwaukee.

Kluka attained her juris doctor
degree from Marquette University Law
School in 1978, rect'iving the distin~
guished Woolsack Society Award. Since
then she has practic\..-"Ci law in Kenosha.
Kluka served as~(enosha County
assistant district attc/-ney for 2 years and
then entered pri~ ·e practice. She
presently is associated with the finn of
O'Connor & Willems, S.C.
Kluka continues her interest in youth
as a member of the St. Joseph High
School Board of Trustees and the
Kenosha Unified School District Business Education Advisory Committee.
She is also an advocate for the Senior
Action Center of Kenosha.

(SP,WR,WS) - The Catholic
Central High School Advancement

ASCS
conventions

Campaign recently reached the
$440,000 mark, halfway to its goal.
Those involved in the campaign
include Charles Pihringer {seated),
chairman; Don Uhen (left), alumni
chairman; and Mike Smetana,_g{m-

eral solicitation chairman.

Th~ campaign seeks pledges
and gifts payable over 3 years.
Funds will be used to enhance the
curriculum, increase scholaships,
assist with transportation and im~
prove the physical plant.

Pihringer urged everyone's
support. (Catholic Central Photo)

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(SP,WR,WS)- EugeneBadtkefrom
Paris Township and Paul Peterson from
Raymond Township were elected to
3-year terms on the Ker,osha and Racine·
County Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation (ASC) Committees. They
were elected by delegates to the
Kenosha County ASCS convention Dec.
1"5, a.nd the Racine County convention
Dec. 16.
Carryover county cot;nmittee mem~
bers elected in prior years are John
Terry and Claude Epping, Kenosha
Countv. and William Kitzrow and
Willi~ Weis, Racine County_
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'""-f'{)nd alternates

334 E. Main Street
lllliiiJ!IIn&lllil Twin Lakes, Wl53181

414=877-2143

"never a seNice charge"
"your persona/travel consultant"

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Annual Kenosha County history mystery contest begins
The Western Kenosha County Society, Trevor, is presenting the_..:,econd
annual History Mystery picture contest
to interest people in local history and in
becoming members. Four historjc pictures of places or buildings in Mnosha
County will be printed in the W >stosha
Report; one picture a week, for..__ veeks.

An entry blank will be provided with the
frrst and last picture.
Contestants must identify all four
pictures correctly to be eligible for the
drawing. All correct entries received will
win a !-year free membership to the
Western Kenosha County Historical
Society and will be entered into a
drawing to be held Thursday, March 2,
at the historical society building. Three
names will be drawn for cash prizes of
$100, $75 and $25. Everyone is invited to
the drawing.
You do not need to be a long-thne
resident of this county to be able to
identify the pictures. The pictures:
identities can be found in books or
papers at libraries, by asking senior
residents, or some can ev~n b~ found by
spotting them as you drive. All fonr of
these places are (or were) west of 1-94 in
Kenosha County.
Entries must be received by W ednesday, March 1. Do not mail the entry
blank until all four answers are filled in.
Members of the Western Kenosha
County Historical Society and steff of the
Westosha Report are not eligible.
Specific answers such as including street
names, are hot needed unless specified.
To start the contest off right, the
historical society decided to begin with
this "easy" picture. Does this building
look familiar? This was Old Settlers
Pavilion as it looked in 1910.
Old Settlers Society was formed
about 1877 to gather together the
original residents of the area. The group
held a picnic every August where many
people would gather to talk about old
times and have fun. The grOunds were
located near a popular lake.
About 1893 Old Settlers Pavilion was
built on the grounds. It had oak flooring
and stained glass windows. A great
turnout came to celebrate the dedication
of the building. Soon it was being used
for dances, meetings and gatherings, as
well as school and group functions. It is
even rumored that the West Kenosha
County Fair used the building and the
grounds a few years in the 1920s.

Cafe; Snack Shack, Twin Lakes; Joan's
Designers, Twin Lakes: Westosha Flor-

Over the years, the pavilion became
deteriorated and fell into disuse. On Oct.
4, 1952, the building was sold and
dismantled for $600. The building had
been a favorite gathering spot and held
many fond memories for many folks.

Realty, Twin Lakes and Salem; Gorsett's
IGA, Twin Lakes; Trevor Mini-Mart
(Kruzan Oil Co.); Sentry Foods, Twin
Lakes; Tobin Drug, Twin Lakes; Wilmot

This contest was sponsored by these
members of the Western Kenosha
County Historical Society. T3ese businesses care about the community around
them and are concerned with what is
being done to preserve our area's
heritage.

Girl Scout cookie time again

Twin Lakes Realty; Pizza Time,
Trevor; Drake's SuperValu, Paddock
Lake; Ben Franklin, Twin Lakes; Suds 'N
Brush 1oc.; Realty World-Keith Johnson

spo.
Fail
Sco•
taki
Vari

(Continued on Page 2)

89 boxes per girl.)
rl Scouts are offering a new
chip this year, the honeyiUeal chocolate chip coolrie in
o six other varieties: Thin
Mints, chocolate covered crispy mint
cookies; Do-Si-Dos, pesnut butter sand-

Mon., Jan. 16, 1989
No. 739
_ --~ .... -........ ..,uvlJ..I s:~lui;J.y, o.l!lD. ZU,

to Mondey, Jao. 30.
Each girl wants to "go 89 this
time!" (That translates to a sales

Question 1: IN WHAT SETTLEMENT WAS THE OLD
SETrLERS PAV!IJON LOCATED? This Is a 1910 plctw:e of the
pavilton that was bullt about 1893. The Western Kenosha County

(Continued on Page H)

Historical Society Usto clues m the accompanying story explalnlng
bow those who can Identify this and three o<h.lr plctares Issued
later, could have a cbance...a:ta.larR.~ ~onetary prize.

103

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Expect Pf:/1:\:r
cnalllbef
e\ectien

The Twin \a)ceS cMm\lC( of commerce
membershiP was eJ<pectcd to c\cct new
bpatd memoers at its meeting slated to be

Attending the Twin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce annual meeting at Dom 's

VIUoge Inn, Dec. 13, were beard membero
from left, front, Angela Karow, Thea

Prelbe, lre~e Swau, KaY Gorsett. In back
are president, Bruce Kempken and Dave

Wiseman, board member.

neld on Tuesday, pee. 13.
CandidateS up (or election tO ihC
Chamber bOard were paul £ric\<sOn, Dr
Bruce l(cm]Jl<en, \rene swan, Bruce
Schaal, Joe 1'orstensen and . Da'c
'/l'iseman. Anyone interested '" the
Cnambet waS welcome tO come tO the
meeting nut only mem\lCrs were a\lowcct
to vote on new bOard mcmbc<'·

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Sparkling homes brighten holiday nights
Winners of the house Christmas

WHIMSICAL
Dan Hayes, W. 1164 Lake Shore Dr.,
Pel! Lake; Kristen Weiss, 24514 89th St.
will be on display through the new year. (AH), Salem.
Names and addresses are printed below
TRADITIONAL
for the convenience of residents who
William Kozak, Tombeau Rd., Nipwould like to ride around and see the persink; George Vyhanek, Highway Z
spectacular displays.
and 93rd St., Randall Township; Betti
''It was very hard for us to decide the and Bill Moloney, 3707 Overton, Richbest of the contestants that s6ht in their mond; Beverly Palecek, 26515 103rd Pl.,
themes. They were all so wonderful.
Trevor; James and Lola Hovorka, 510 N.
"Please drive around and see all the Cogowell Dr., SHyer Lake; Phil Van
wonderful decorations; we have never
Heirseele, 1190 Eastwood Dr., Silver
seen so many, so lovely,'' commented
Lake; Ed Kosowski, N. 1101 Park Rd.,
Angela Karow, executive director of the
Pel! Lake.
Chamber.
INDIVIDUAL CHOICE
Winning entries are listed under a
Bonny Braun, 838 Freeman St.,
theme.
Genoa City; Mary K. Bellina, 975
Bayview, Twin Lakes; Carolyn Dodge,
BEAUTIFUL
Ron Mergen, 124 Evergreen Lane, · 7523 - 313th Ave., Salem (Oakwood
Twin Lakes; Halverson, 493 Edgewood Shores); Merrill Draper, 33426 Bassett
Dr., Silver Lake; Midge Zukowski, 361 Rd., Country Lane Estates (East of KD);
Lakeview, Twin Lakes; Kouba FamilY,
M.J. Paproski, Recreation Center, Gen~
218 Walnut Rd., Twin Lakes; Don and Jo oa City; Tom and Sharon White, 10007
LeHMnor, 96:1 Legion Dr., Twin Le.kes;
Circle Dr., Richmondi Jack Cooper, 528

Decorating Contest sponsored by the
Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce
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Robert Dietz, 036 Grove Ave., Genoa

Chapel Ave., Twin Lakeej Mr. and Mrs.

City.

James Puccini, 401 Circle Dr., Twin

Lakes; Marie and Bill Paduan, 327 Oak
Ridge Dr., Twin Lakes; John Lanski, 724
Roosevelt Rd., Twin Lakes; Deborah
Hahn, 412 Oak Ridge Dr., Twin Lakes.

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Chamber awards decorators
of best holiday houses
The Twin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce Inc. met at the Chamber office

Weiss, Salem.

and heard lhc report of lhc nominating

William Kozak, Nippersink; George
Vyhanek, Randall Twp.; and Betti and Bill
Moloney, Richmond.
Honorable mention goes to: Beverly
Palecek, between Camp Lake and Trevor;
James'and Lola Hovorka, Silver Lake;
Phil Van Heirseele, Silver Lake; and Ed
Kosowski, Pel! Lake.
Under "Individual" themes, winners are:
Bonny .Braun, Genoa City; Mary K.
Bellina, Twin Lakes; Carolyn Dodge,
Salem (Oakwood Shores); Merrill Draper,
Country Lane Estates; M. J. Paproski,
Genoa City; Tom and Sharon White,
Richmond; Jack Cooper, Twin Lakes;
Marie lind Bill Paduan, Twin Lakes; John
Lanski 1 Twin Lakes; and Deborah Hahn,
,
Twin Lakes.

committee from Linda Lasco. Final
determination was reelection of Dr. Bruce
Kempken, president, Barbara Hickey, vice
president, Jeff Minor, secretary and Mike
Ploch was reelected trcasurer.
Plans and goals for the coming year
were discussed briefly due to the time
limit. Jan. 20 at 6:30 p.m. was set to
make plans and budget for the coming
year. Tentative meeting place will be
Haase's or Twin Lakes upholstery,
decision 10 be fmalized later.
Anyone or any member with
suggestions or ideas are encouraged to
contact Angela Karow by phone du.ring
business hours. The Chamber is a liason
between Twin Lakes and outside contacts,
comments arc always welcome, call (414)
877-2220.
It was very hard for the judges to decide
the best of the contestants in the
Christmas home dccor.lting contest. They
were all so wonderful.
Under the "Beautiful" theme, winners
are: Ron Mergen, Twin Lakes; the
Halverson family, Silver Lake; and Midge
Zukowski, Twin Lakes.
Honorable mention went to: The
Kouba Family, Twin Lakes; Don and Jo
Lessner, Twin Lakes; and Robert Dietz,
Genoa City.
Under the "Whimsical'• theme. winners
are: Dan Hayes, Pel! Lake; and Kristen

us

"Traditional" decoration winners arc:

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~'/'~.

;,.,,,

RaUJ)i)'in]'ur'~d(.

in car crash
Douglas Raupp, 31, Richmond,
employed at First National Bank of
Antioch, sustained serious head and
internal injuries when the car he was
driving was struck on the driver's side by
anolhcr car. ·
According to the Illinois State Police
reports, Raupp was traveling east on Rte.
173 at 7:35 a.m. on Thursday, Dec. 22.
when his car was hit by u car driven by
Willie Massey, 34, Zion.

ilii!i@1ffl

Election of officers held at Chamber
The Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce recently met at the Chamber
office and heard the report of the
nominating committee by Linda Lasco.
Final determination was re-eli3ction
of Dr. Bruce Kempken, president;
Barbara Hickey, vice president; Jeff
Minor, secretary; and Mike Ploch was
re~elected treasurer.
Plans and goals for the coming year
were discussed briefly due to the time
limit. A meeting to make plans and
budget for the coming year was set for
6:30p.m., Friday,· Jan. 20. Tentative
meeting place will be Haase's Funeral
Chapel or Twin Lakes Upholstery,
decision to be finalized later.
Anyone or any member with sugges~
tions or ideas are encouraged to contact
Angela Karow by phone during business

,-,.,·---.,_

hours. The Chamber is liaison between
Twin Lakes and outside contacts, your
comments are always welcome. Call
877-2220 for more information.

f

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Editor trades newsbeat tor retirement
She's been trapp<>d by Holsteins, attacked by ganders and fielded her share
of pats and pans from irate readers, but
for Nancy Pouler, her job as editor of
the Westosha Report has still been rewarding.
"I can't think of a more interesting,
satisfying job. Being editor-photographer-columnist is many times frustrating. Deadlines are nerve-wracking,~ she
said. "But what you do does matter."
But after 10 years, the Trevor resi-

:a~s

-o

into writing quite by accident. During
World War II, she recalled, she wrote
literally hundreds of letters to relatives
and friends in the armed services, "'but I
never thought of writing as a career ..,
Instead, she was drafted into a
wartime study program to produce
aviation engineers. A student at Akron
University, she speht an inten~ear at
Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind.
"It was a crash course so a certSl.in per~
centage of us could go to C~mbus,
Ohio, as engineers in the CurtiP,-:Wright
aeronautical plant,• Pouler said ·
With the end of the war;-sne met
Will, however, married and ·began a

dent who once studied aeronautical engineering and envisioned a life in aviation has decided to put on yet another
hat -retired.
And she will have a brand-new address"to go with her fatest title. Pouler
and husband, Will, who retires in May
from.. College of Lake County in
Grayslake, lll., will head out to Nova
Scotia to oceanfront property purchased last year.
The Akron, Ohio native stumbled

family that grew to include four daughters and two sons. She held no full-time
job, but did some substitute teaching
while the children grew up.
After a 17-year stint in Hobart, Ind.,
the family moved to Trevor, when Will
took over the training program for
Johns.on Motors over the border in illinois.
Pouler, meanwhile, added to her
mixed background when she answered
an ad for a "Girl Friday" at an illinois
newspaper office. She sooTh!<picked up
enough knowledge of the business to
(Continued on Page 2)

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Westooha Report's longtime 10, however, she's taking on a dif.
editor Nancy Pouler is a familiar ferent news beat - Nova Scotia - as
sight in the area, camera always she turns over the reins to Diane
handy for a candid shot. As of April Jahnke and heads into retirement.

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Chamber elects
threeto board

The response to the
Twin Lakes Christmas
Decoration Contest has
been much greater than last
year.
Include the Chamber
office in your viewing rides,
this year it was done with
tl1e assistance of Sue Padden
of First Financial and help
of Chamber men.
lighting
The judges will be Thea
Priebe, Kay Gorsett and Jill

Torsr.cnsen.
The Chamber's annual
meeting on Dec. 13 heard
, the results of the election to
the board of directors.

Elll Hackemer, Kenosha County Fair
Queen, was crowned the 1989 Wlst.-onsln
Fairest of the Falrs 1 Jan. 11, at the Marc
Plaza Hotel, Milwaukee. Hackemer, 18, Is
the daughter of Horst and· Kathy Hackem·
er, Pleasant Prairie, and Is a freshman at
Marquette University. She competed with
24 other fair queens for the title. She

Elected to a three year term
were Paul Ericson, of
Badgerland Products, Irene
Swan of Twin Lakes
Upholstery and Jill
Torstensen of Stan's
Lumber.

Old and new board
members met at the
Chamber office at 8 a.m. on
Tuesday Dec. 20 for the
reorganization meeting and
election of officers.
Nominating committee
appointed by President Dr.
Kempken were Bruce
Schaal, Linda Lasko and
Barbara Hickey.

;J, Sf.t-1e.

/.t/?>/Z£'

received a $500 award and will have an
oftke at lhc Stale FaJr Park during the
summer. She expects to spend most of her
time traveling around the state. Last year's

winner, Anne Morris, made 72 appearances on television and radio programs.
ThJs Is the first time a representative from
Kenosha CountY has won the top prize.

•

Home decorating contest begins

Chamber
will elect 3
The annual meeting of the Twin Ltkcs
Area Chamber of Commerce, Inc., it will
be a dinner meeting at Dom's Village Inn,
Dec. 13.
Cocktails at 6:30 and dinner at 7:30
p.m., $8 per plate.
At this time the results of the election
of the new board members will be
<lllllOU!lCCd.

Running for three open seats on the
Chamber's board

(_

__

..

or dirccwrs

nrc:

Paul

Ericson (Badgerland Products); Dr. Bruce
Kempkcn DDS (Family Practice); Irene
Swan (Mrs. Bel Swan- Twin Lakes
Upholstery and Woodwork); Bruce Schaal
(First Financial); Joe Torstensen (Stan's
Lumber) and Dave Wiseman (Twin Lakes
Realty).
,__

..._.._,\

Again this year, Twin Lakes Area
Chamber of Commerce will repeat the
Christmas Home Decorating Contest,
which was a success last year.
• Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce includes Bassett, Paddock Lake,
Powers Lake, Richmond, New Munster,
Lilly, 'l'revor, Wilmot, Salem, Pell Lake,

can combine to work on a special theme
in their area, which could bring groups
together for planning and getting
acquainted.
Homes should be registered with the
Chamber office by Saturday, Dec. 17.
Mail to Chamber of Commerce, Box 818,
Twin Lakes, WI 53181:

Genoa City, Silver Lake, as well as the
Village of Twin Lakes and Randall
Township. The date and time of the
judging will be announced in the paper
(depending on the judges' time) between
Dec. 21 and 23.
Homes will be judged in three
classes: creativity, most origihal interpretation of traditional themes; pure fun,
whimsical use of Santa, elves, comic
strip characters such as Peanuts, Charlie
Brown, etc.; most beautiful.
Decision of the judges will .be final
and classes may be divided into first,
second and third place if needed to
afford more recognition to indlviquals.
Winners in each category will be listed in
the papers to afford the public an
opportunity to view them.
Whole subdivisions or communities

*********"'*******************"'*****

/ :1.(7/ fU

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"ChriatmaR Decoration Contest"

(include town)

Location (be specific).

Theme .......... .

**************************•****-*"'**
{J

_.o.,_,. t'h,.-f .. c,,

Bong activities set

I

(SP,WR,WS)- Naturalists at Bong a mile west of Highway 75. The only fee
State Recreation Area have planned required is a Wisconsin state pS.~k
glided nature programs for February.
admission sticker for each vehicle. · .:
Saturday, Feb. 11, 2 to 3 p.m.,
For Wisconsin vehicles, the fee .iS
"Spring in February.JII Would you $3.50 per day or $14 per year; nonbelieve spring is almost here? Take a residents, $6 per day or $30 per yearCi
look at the quiet world of dormant
The annual sticker, good in· ·an
plants. Dress to be outdoors.
Saturday, Feb. 18, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Wisconsin state parks, may be
"Winter Moonlight Ski/Hike." Join the purchased upon arrival. More
naturalist for a cross-country ski over information may be obtained by calling
n
gently rolling terrain to observe nature 878-5600.

I

nt 11iKhL

rr no ;mow, hiko

irlf1i.<HHL Droas

for cold, windy conditions.

All hike groups meet at Bong's

Molinaro Visitor Center unless
Saturday, Feb. 25, 3. p.m., "The otherwise indicated. If organized
Royal Sport of Falconry." A local groups wisry to participate in these
falconer will discuss the history of his programs, they are asked to call in
sport and guide a demonstration with advance so additional guides will be on
live birds. Meet at parking lot E.
hand. In case of bad weather, programs
Bong's entrance is on Highway 142, will be rescheduled.

,> ~';

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b
Mon., April 24. ·;

Let me

~39

tell you a little' bit about myself

BY DIANE JAHNKE

:.ry first 2 weeks on this new job have
passed, and I thought it was ti:::te to get
in touch with you readers.
Since hearing the announce:::.ent that
I was hired as the new editor of the
\-Vestosha Report, several people sug~
geS'",.eC. that I write a column.
actually 1'-iom did, so I figured rd give it a

·wen,

shot every other week and SE-e how it
goes. To begin 'tvith, I'd give you a brief
background on myself.
I was born in Chicago and lived there
for the first 21 years of my life. I moved
to Kenosha County 15 years ago to "get
away from it all." Little did I know what
a rat-race area this is. I suppose that's
mainly because of the business rm in.
I live in the Lake George suhd:i vision
of Bristol Township with my three sons,
Steve, 16, Brian, 15, and Phillip, 11. One
of my great goals in life is to raise these
boys to become good, responsible adults
while, at the same time, maintaining my
sanity. .
I am currently a communication
major at UW·Parkside, which is some·
thing Steve just can't understand. He
said_ I already know how to t.olk, and

.

WESTOSHA REPOR-

feels I should be taking more ''exciting"
courses, such as physics or ca1t;ulus.
You have to understand Steve. While
my other boys are thrilled when they
receive video g.a:::es, Steve is ecstatic
when I bring him home a sample math
competency exam to play "With.
I have been working as a reporter for
the Westosha Report for the pnst 5-1/2
years. What I enjoy most about the job is
that it is so diversified. You never know
from week to week what will be going
on.
Getting the jolt as a reporter was
quite a fluke. I never imagined myself
as a newspaper reporter, and I was ut..
terly shocked when Nancy Pouler offered me the job. Here's how it all happened.
School was about to resume for the

BY BROSIUS IYARCY
OF EDWARD D. JONES AND CO.

year, and I took my sons out school
supply shopping. Shopping with the

them a poem, ...The Last of Vacation"
which was written in the style of '"Ibe
Night Before Christmas." I sent it to the
local paper and Nancy said she loved it.
The next week, she called and offered
me a job as a reporter.
She told me what the job entailed and
road~ it clear that she did not went poetry m her paper. I accepted the job be~ause I enjoy challenges, but I had no
1dea what I was doing. The first few
months were mentally draining tern.
fying at times, and I didn't think I was
reporter material. Nancy, on the other
hand, wouldn't let me get discouraged.

She taught me the ropes and guided me
through the treumas.
She had faith in me. And enough
confidence to give me a high recommendation to our publisher to have me
named her successor.
Well, Nanc, I hope I can pull it off.
And you readers can he1p me do that.
The Westosha Report is your
newspaper. I am open for any suggestions on how to improve its quality. Let
me know about anything that you feel
might be of interest to the readers.
The Westosha Report covers all of
western Kenosha County, Genoa City
and Pell Lake in Walworth County, and
Spring Grove and Richmond in illinois.
That's quite a large area, and I plan to
do the best I can in giving coverage to
each of these towns and villages.

trustee can now release your assets and
the transfer between trustees is com·
nlete.
,

rno.-.f .,...1~..,

boys is always an adventure, and when
I returned horne, I felt compe1led to
write about the experience. I wrote

ture years.
An annual review of your retire·
.;.,

h.-.~\..

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Twin Lakes Chamber.learns, tours hospital
''The Twin Lakes Area Chamber o£Northern Illinois Medical Center, Rte. 31,
-L-ommerce bad their first "Business After
McHenry, at 6:30p.m. for a buffet supper
Hours" meeting, a new venture, to.
and a tour of the facility by hostess Judith
become acquainted with the details and
Irwin.
type of business oper:'Jied by memb~r a~ Originally known as McHenry
businesses.
I'}
,/l_~- b Hospital, it was established 32 years ago
A business invites the Ctiamber to therr 1 with the increased demand and new
place of business. arranges refreshments,
technology. People in each specialty were
if appropriate, and the progr:rrn for the
used in planning the new building, and it
was opened in 1984.
meeting. The Chamber sends out the
invitations, but this affords an
The trauma center is 4,000 square feet
opportunity to know community services
It is an open bay encompassed by 17 beds,
better and to support them.
e!ectronicalJy and visually monitored by
For the first "Business After Hours",
physicians and nurses. The hospital is
the Chamber met at their request at
serving over 17,000 patients a year and is

5 · /0

1

local areas. Therefore the technology is :
shared.
The Chamber also learned that 30
percent of hospitals today will be closed
by the year 1990. McHenry has 194 beds
and are in the planning stage for a new
wing.

Hopefully, the Chamber will have an
opportunity in the future to share a
similar experience with another business
or service, no matter how small.
For the first time, the Chamber's
cooperation with the Aquanut Show has
received a certificate of appreciation, as it
handles many phone calls and inquiries
regarding the show.

_"'_____

Radiation treatment and physical
rehabilitation is done in cooperation with
St. Joseph and Sherman Hospital in
Elgin. New units cannot be added without
prior approval to avoid duplication in

I
I

a designated resource hospital for 14
rescue squads in a 750-mile radius.
A poison treatment center uses
microfiches from a comprehensive
national data bank. In a mauer of minutes,
the toxic ranges and antidotes for lethal
substances is available.
There is a two-pad helicopter service in
conjunction with Milwaukee Regional
Service, and they transport patients to
Chicago Milwaukee and the entire Greater
Chicago area. Each year, a Thanksgiving
dinner is held by survivors of the
"Spaceship in the Cornfield".
They provide a computer-based bank for
doctor referral in six areas. such as the one
who speaks more than one language,
specialists, options on service, and have
flexible office hours to meet work
schedules and hold a first-time interview
to get acquainted before making a
decision.

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Hfl

USPS 040090

!SSN 0192-9356

Wed., Sept. 21, 1988
No. 722

PO

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P.O. Box 592
Next to Post Office
140 E. Main St.
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
877-2813

•

50¢

GENERAL MANAGER- James Smith
NEWS & FEATURE EDITOR- Nancy Pouler
REPORTER Greq Saucerman
AD REPRESENTATIVE- Barbara Nolan

Fallfest features food, fun, fro I ic
The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce bas new attractions in · tbe
plans for the 18th annual Falliest
weekend Sept. 23, 24, 25. Festivities will
start with the traditional Friday exper~
ience of Olde Fitzgerald's Door Countystyle fish boil; brats and beer in· the
village parking Jot with servers from
American Legion Post 644 and the Twin
Runners Snowmobile Club; and a sock
hop with the Madcaps.
The Badger helicopter will return to
give rides next to Suds 'N Brush car
waoh. The rides are $15 for adults and
$10 for children. Children must have
parents' permission to take a ride.
On Saturday there will be booths in
front of the Chamber office even before
the parade. The funnel cake booth with
the Pennsylvania hex signs and the
original funnel cake recipe will be
available for all those with sweet tootbs.
Randall co-ed soccer team, spearheaded
by Brenda Keil will have a bake sale to
raise money for team equipment.

Fun-a-rama games for children will start
in the park in the center of town.
An open· house at the firehouse
features a fire prevention demonstration

and a fire auxiliary bake sale before the
parade on Saturday morning. A rock 'n
roll and polka contest at the brat and
beer tent, .judged by John Bobis, is
scheduled from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday.
"Magie in ·the Park!" will be
sponsored by Realty World-Keith Johnson Realty, Inc. on behalf of United
Cerebral Palsy .. The renowned magician,
Christian and the Magie Odyssey, will
appear 2 p;m, Saturday, Sept. 24, In the
park area at Lake Avenue and Main
Street. Admission is free, all ages

welcome.

The combined group of Cub Scouts
and Boy Scouts of Randall and Twin
Lakes, under · their leaders, Sbirley
Torstenson, Bill Sherry, AI Dohse and
Jim .Karedes of Cub Scouts 380 and 343
and joint Troop 344, will again, as in past
years, provide a ·service to the com~
munity by picking up paper and Utter on
Sunday from . 3 to 5 p.m. during the
Fallfest. They will also be soliciting
pledges Saturday and Sunday.
The Chamber will have Fallfest shirts
for sale in small, medium and large
slzes,
The softball games have been
cancelled because of lack of entries.

PARADJ'
Some entries new to the parade
include the private engine Co. 2, a 1929

.....

-~~-~-

Reo Speed Wagon with a crew in period
costume appropriate to the 1920s; ·the
outetanding man and woman of Bristol
Progress De.ysj the current king and
queen of Hillcrest; with Dolfi Hutto aod
Louie and Georgia D!mitrakakis in a 1928
minus~five passenger Reo will be irl the
antique classic car class.
Following the parade, restaurants
will have Fallfest specials. Lancelot
Pizza will serve all you can eat sp8.ghetti
tillll:30 p.m. Mad Dan's will have their
house specialty, barbecued ribs, and
Fairview will have pork roam and
sauerkraut and barbecued chicken until
8p.m.
The Kiwanis 5k - 1.4 fun run will
begin at 8 a.m. on Sunday. At noon,

Three studeotu from Central High
School have been IUIDlod Natlonol Merit

oemlllllllilots md In competition for morlt
ocholanblpo. From le~ ore, Tim Kiefer,
llrlstol, who would Uke to •tudy poUtlcol
!IC!enee at Stanford University, Polo Alto,
Call!., or University of Wlscensln-Madloon;

Diane Wtnkleblacke, Wheatland, who Ia
undOCided on a career, but would like to
study oome kind of science at Southern
Metbodlot University, Dollu; Mark St:racka, who plans on attending Mlcblgan Tech,
Houghton, Mich., to study computer

science and/ or engineering.
[Nancy Pouler Photo]

Ill

..

Ar a News

~~~

Kenosha News photo by Brlan Paaalno

Rain cools parade

--~---""'-,.

Ralnedrops kept falling on the Randell
School Band dorln11 the Twin Lakeo
50th Anniversary Parade on Sunday,
but the short-lived shower failed to
dampen the spirits of the marchers or

watcbero. The celebration marking the
half century

slnn~

the vlllu"e wun

ln~

corporated will continue throughout
this week with water ski shows, street
dancea and an art8 and crafts falr.

..

' ,.

P~:a~~~.~ !.~~,~a~~~~,~~~~~L. .

Commerce plans are under way for

Karow at the Chamber office.

Fallfest, Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Sept. 23, 24 and 25. The theme this year
is "Golden Days ofFal!."
Anyone owning or having access to
convertibles and willing to enter or let it

"' • * • * * • • * * * •
ENTRY FORM
Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 818, Twin Lakes, WI 53181

be entered into the 18th annual parade

Saturday, Sept. 24, please contact the
Chamber office at 877-2220.
Each organization is asked to plan an

Address., .............. , ............. , ......... .

event for that weekend which would be
of interest to the local residents an{! to
the host of out-of-towners that return for

this event. Plan type of event, date, time
and place, and inform the Chamber
office or you cannot be included in the
program and advertising, which goes to
print the week of Aug. 24.
Groups or individuals nre welcome to
participate in the parade, with antique or

dasaic cars, village or town queens,

~

Sign up for children's parade
Hey, kids, the Twin Lakes Chamber
of Commerce ~B r~ea~y for you. Are you
ready for th'¥'),?,;,1;', , •
Chi!dren'~lWenl~r the Fallfest
Parade, lO"Ii.rii!;P:saturday, Sept. 24, by
joining the bik'e"iind costume parade at
St. John's parking lot for judging,
Pre-register at the Chamber of Commerce office between 10 a.m, and 4 p.m.
daily. The parade steps off at II a.m.
In the children's parade, prizes will
be awarded for the best costume,
decorated bike or' the best combination
of both.
FALLFEST PARADE
CHILDREN'S DIVISION
(For children up to and
including 12 years of age)

Linda Martin and her committee will
do the judging before the parnde starts.

Children 12 and under are welcome.

Name .. , ........... , ........ , ....... , ........ ,., ..
Address .... , .................................... .

Entry

Size of

Scoul!'!, 4-H group!i or by nnt.~>ring n
'1.oat. Complett-' the following form us

. .. . ..
"

"'

"'

Phone
Age
Take completed entry form .to Chamber
office.

••••••••••••

The RandoJI Band, with 102 memberA
marching, played 1 'The RaJder's March"
at the Twin Lakes Fallfest parade, Sept. 24.

The school also entered a flo•t that won
nrst place in the youth division.

[Randall School Photo]

to ~t~/sg wL
"Invest In Educ•tlon ~ Amorlca'•
Goldm Opportunity" w.. the theme for
the i!lmdall School ftoat In the Twin Lakes

I

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.....,.,

""-....._)

~

,.

tL

1'

Many new attractions set
for Fall Fest and parade
The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce has new attractions in the
plans for the 18th Annual Fall Fest, Sept.
23, 24, and 25. Friday will start with the
traditional Friday experience of Olde'
Fitzgerald's Door County style fish boil
and the brats and beer in the village
parking lot with workers from American
Lc,gion IJost 544 and the Twin Runners
Snowmobile Club, and also a sock hop
with the Madcaps.
The Badger llclicopll~r will he hack
giving rides next to Suds 'N Brush car
wash, parking on the vacant lot only, not
on the car wash driveway.
On Saturday, there will be booths in
front of the Chamber office even before
the parade. The Funnel Cake booth with
the Pennslyvania Hex signs and ihe
original Funnel Cake. recipe will be
available for its many sweet tooths.
Randall Coed Soccer team, spearheaded by
Brenda Keil, will have a bake sale 10 raise
money for team equipment.
The parade will have new entries as
usual, to mention just a few: The Private
Engine Co. 2 (an antique fire engine), a
1929 Reo Speed Wagon wiLh a crew in

period costume appropriate to tlje 1920's.

kt Xt i

:f

The Outstanding man and woman of
Bristol progress days. the current king and
queen of Hillcrest, with Dolfi Hutto,
Louie and Georgia in 1928, five passenger
Reo will enter the antique classic car class
for the first time.
Following the parade, restaurants will
have Fall Fest specials. Lancelot Pizza
will serve "all you can eat" spaghetti until
I I :30 p.m.; Mad Dan's will have their
house speciality, barbecued ribs and
Pairvicw will have pork roast and
sauerkraut and barbecued chicken until 8
p.m.
On Sunday morning the Kiwanis 5k1.4 Fun Run will take place at ~oon, F~n
a Rama games for children w11l start m
the park in the center of town. Open
house ?t the fire h~use and a f~re
pre~~nuon demonstr?t•on and the fue
mlxl1&ary bake S..'llc wtll go on before the
pamde on Saturday.'
A rock and roll and polka contest at the
braland beer tent will be judged by John
Bob1s.
One disappointment in the plans was
the inability of the Riverport Quartet to
make their annual appearance, ~ut the
Chamber wishes them luck on their up
~oming competition in Huston.

; - r.j

•

!!i:ti®nM

.....___..,
~
-........,::j

• In Twin l..akes
Sale Items put aut by Twin lakes' retailers last weekend for Chamber's Maxwell St.
Days drew crowds of bargain hunters. - Photo by Gloria Davis.

~

Randol! Browmo Girl Scouts miii'Cbed
staunchly along the mlle~long Fallfest
parade route, some of theM for the first
time ever. But they made tt. The weather

-.,\'N~l:'se·p·t. ·28,

1\l'ss

helped make the Twin Lak.. celebration a
big success, and was B boon to the
marchers.
[Nancy Pooler Photo]

''W~S16sf1A R'E~CRT

···~~nQ!JIWiUliWUI!UIIL

Everybody loveo a parade and this
crowd on North Lake Avenue waa enjoying
every minute of lt. In the foregnmnd, Scott

_,_

___
Several local ochool bands marched ond
played In the Twin Lakes Fallfeot panule.
One of the Intent music makers waa this .
saxophone player.
[Nancy Fouler Pbolo] i
I

>

r.. •

..

~.,r
'1\/ed .. Sept. 21,1988

•

WESTOSHA REPORT

Fall Fest parade lineup is released
The Fallfest parade lineup for Twin
Lakes is as follows:

Honored Queen Deanna Lois; Kenosha
County Register of Deeds Donna Diet-

Randall Grade School float, Marilyn
Olson; Randall Cub Scout Pack 380, Sally

Pre-parade - Marshal, Larry Ober·

man; 27th District Supervisor John
Fitzgerald; Badger State Girl Lori
Schroeder in Mike Means' 1931 Ford
Roadster; Westosha Business and Pro-

Torstensen; Wheatland Center Grade

fessional Women, new red pickup truck,

Kenosha Fann Bureau Kathy Kenko;

riding and walking; Wheatland Grade
School band director Rick Kojis.
Department; Genoa City Fire DepartFourth Division - Marshalls, Mr.
ment; Genoa City Fire· Department; and Mrs. Don Lang; Twin Lakes Area
Antioch Fire Department; Randall Fire Shamrock Club with members walking;

VietNow-MIA combined unit, Burling.

hofer, village president, in Ron Adams
Kaiser Frazer 1954 convertible; Twin

Lakes Police Department; Twin Lakes
Fire Department; Salem Fire Depart-.
ment; Silver Lake Fire Departm~nt;
Wilmot Fire Department; Trevor Fire

Department; village trucks - Bill Casper

School PTA Co-presidents Christy Sleider and Sue Robbins; Wheatland Brownie

Troop

124,

Jane

McCauley;

Miss

ton, Lake GenE!va, Kenosha, 60' trailer

and 20 marc!W>g.

l

Fifth Division - Marshals, Mr. and

C!f the Year Kay Cody;

Mrs. James Sayer; Rosemarie's Major~

Irishman of the Year Bob Moore;
Aquanuts water-ski team with twin
hydrodyne boat: Randall Grade School
gion Post 544 color guard; Genoa City band (100), director Elaine Wagner;

ettes Baton Corps of Richmond; Louls
and Georgia, 1928 Reo; Tabala bikes;
Hi-Liter Graphics float; Wiirnot High
School band, Lance Haas, director.

and workers.

First Division - Marshals, Mr. and
Mrs. Woody Walmsley; American Le-

American Legion color guard; Darien
American Legion color guard; American

Irish Rose

Legion Post 544 Commander Bruno
Dyszczkowski; American Legion

Auxili~

ary President Dorothy Wojcik; Cub Scout

Troop 343; U.S. Navy Band, Great
Lakes; Western Kenosha County Historical Society float; State Rep. Cloyd

Porter; Kenosha County Clerk Nancy
Principe; Kenosha County Treasurer
Ronald Frederich; Circuit Clerk Gail
(iNJtz; County .Sheriff Allan K. Kehl;
District Attorney Jambois; 40 et Voiture
410 train; antique car group.
Second Division - Marshals, Mr.

and Mrs. William Coyer; children's
parade; Car 1, King· James Haldeman,
queen - Cecelia Polowski, Dolfi Hutto;
Car 2, Runner-up King and Queen - Tom
Milan and Dorothy Schmidt with Ward
Clerk Jennie Wiedrich; Twin Lakes

Sportsmen's float; Boy Scout Troop 344
leaders, Bill Sherry and Jim Karedes;
Randall Girl Scout group, Pat Shreck and
others; Deputy Friendly William R.
Metallo; Lakewood Grade School Band,
director Tim Wurgler; Twin Runners

Snowmobile Club groomer and float;
antique car group.

Third Division- Marshalls, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Oates; Bristol Outstanding
Man and Woman, Donald Hanche, Anna
Burgess; Miniature Fire Department

Engine Company 2 "Chief" Jim Rasmussen nnd crew of three dressed in
l 920s period costumes in an antique
1929 RE;O SpBcdwagon fire engine;
Bt~th<ll 79 Job's Daughters; Honored
Queen Carrie Taft; Senior Princess Tara
Gascoigne; Junior Princess Julie White;
banners carriers, Dawn Yanke, Past

,-·--·-·-....f)

Twin Lakes Chambe~·s,.,~tscw~
annual Fall Fest !r5 ···-K6 t2{)'o·
The Twin Lakes Chamber Board held
its July meeting at tn~,P,h!i!llber office
and discussed plans foftl'lifannual Fall
·
Fest.
As in the past 18 years, the Chamber
of Commerce is trying to plan a gala
weekend for everyone's benefit. It is
hoped that it will bring a number of
people back to town for another
weekend, and, in so doing, it should be
advantageous to all merchants and
businessmen in the Twin Lakes area.
This year's theme will be "Golden
Days of Fall". Merchants are asked to
plan sales program for fall with this in
mind.
Each organization is asked to plan an

event for that weekend which would be
of interest to local resident~ and also to
out-of-towners. Start planmng now as to
the type of event, dale, time and place.
There will not be an open meeting at
the village hall this year-officers of the
various organizations should contact
the Chamber regarding their Fall Fest
activity.
Plans with dates and times to be
included in the program when it is
pr·inlcd. Information •hould reach the
office as soon as possible.
The Chamber suggests that each
place of business select one or two
items to be placed on sale for the
weekend to be advertised as a "Fall
FestSepcial".
Owners of convertibles who will be
available at that time, will be in
demand for the parade. The Chamber
would like to have them on record for
visiting queens and politicans.
Anyone who wants to participate in
Fall Fe~t by enl~ring •the parade, or
sponsormg an event, can contact the
Chamber at (414)877-2220 or stop in the
Champber office.
The office now has new 'You're
Among Friends' bumper stickers.

~t i

Page 10

•

WEST OSHA REPORT

Wed., June 24, 1987

Many new attractions set
for Fall Fest and ,.parade
The Twin Lakes Area Chamber of
Commerce has new attractions in the
plans for the 18th Annual Fall Fest, Sept.
23, 24, and 25. Friday will start with the
traditional Friday experience of Oldc'
Fi!zgcrald's Door County .'-'tylc fish hoi\
and the brats and beer in the village
parking lot with workers from American
Legion Post 544 and the Twin Runners
Snowmobile Club, and also a sock hop
with the Madcaps.
The Badger llelicoptcr will be back
r~iving rid,~s next tn Suds 'N P.rush C<.lf

The Outstanding man and woman of
Bristol progress days, the current king and
queen of Hillcres{,•'With Dolfi Hutto,
Louie and Georgia inl928, five passenger
Reo will enter the DI\tiquc classic car class
for the first time.
Following the parade, restaurants will
have Fall Fest specials. Lancelot Pizza
will serve "all you can cat" spaghetti until
11:30 p.in.; Mad Dan's will have their
house speciality, barbecued ribs and
Fairview will have pork roast and
sauerkraut and barbecued chicken until 8

w;\.'>lt, p;uking on thl'. vacunt

p.m.

l!l(

(Jn\y, lltl!

on the car wash driveway.
On S;ltunl:ly, !here wil! he booths in

On Sunday morning the Kiwanis Sk1.4 Fun Run will take place at noon, Fun

ltutll o! thl' ('h:un!wJ oflitc ,·vc 11 hcl"ol!'
the parade. The Funnel Cake booLh with

n Rama ~~ames for children will start in
the park in the .center ol' town. Op.en

the Pcnnslyvania !lex signs and lbc
original Funnel Cake recipe will be
available for its many sweet tooths.
Randall Coed Soccer team, spearheaded by
Brenda Kcil, will have a bake sale 10 raise
money for tC<llll equipment.

house ~t the fuc h~use and a f~re
prc~~nttOn dcmonstr.allOn and the fuc
aux1hary bake sale wtll go on before the
parade on Saturday.
A rock and roll and polka contest at the
brat.and beer tent will be judged by John
llobts.
One disappointment in the plans was
the inability of the Riverport Quartet to
mnke their annual rtppcarancc, hut the
Chamber wishes them luck on their up
coming competition in Huston.

The parade will have new entries as
usual, to rncrnion just a few: The Private
Fnt•,in~.·_ Co. ) (;w antiqnc fiw Gnginl"), :1
l<JL9 Reo Speed Wagon wit,h a,,crew in
period costume appropriate lO the 1920's.

Tbe color guard of the Wairren Junior parade and then went on to win first at the
Military Band, Warren, Ohio, w~n first WUmot Nationals that evening.
pl..e In the Twin Lakeo 50th Annlvel'liAl')'
(Nancy Pouler Photo)

Ohio band tops Twin lakes
parade, Wilmot Nationals
'fho Wnrron ,Junior Military Rand
from Warren, Ohio~ took first ln the Twin

$750 in th(' open claRA competition,
followed by the Pionm~r Drum und Bu.l-{1~·
Lakes 50th Anniversary Parade Suncj.ay Corps, Milwaukee, in third with $500. ln
and swept the awards at the Wilmot Class A competition, Sartel High School,
NatlonulM h1ler lhtil tlVtmlng.

Warren took home a $1,000 check as
a result of placing first in the Open Class
competition during Sunday's 50th Anniversary Parade, as well as winning

Snrlt1\, Minn., pl1w{l(l fimt. nnd Pwl•ivPd n
$1,000 check in the Twin Utile~ parodt·

followed by the Hall High School
Spring Valley, UJ., in second
winning $750. The Wilmot :High and
first in the open class competition at Randall Grade School bands also apWilmot. They also won awards for the peared in the parade but did not compete
best wind s'ection, best drums, best color for prize money.
guard and best marching and maneuvf(r- . In the evening competition, Hall
ing.
.:-Hrg\• Scljpol took first in the Class A
In Sunday's parade, the Green Beret competition followed by Sartel High
bandj Janesville, took second place and School in second.
~-!:l' J l.l<-4

Twin Lakes
plans Fallfest
71

Lakeland

(USPS 689-790)

'"'"1\'"l'"P"'''

Bi-State Reporter
Founded 1961

Antioch News·Reporter
Vernon Crier
Lake Zurich Enterprlee
SI·State Reporter
Lake VUlt Record
Round Lake Newt
Mundelein News
Wauconda Leader
Grayslake Times
LlndenhL!rtlt News
Fox Lake Press
North Chlcliigo Tribune
Warren·NEiwport Press
Gurnee Press

M.A. SCHROEDER
WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER

WII.(IA.;;'";'.";;;;;~OIEDER
~~.

...-. •!

G<>fiN;JI M.magpr

J!.

(312) 223-8161
Friday, September 23, 1988

4f,_L oi'PASOUALE
Oto:nliovArlvi>tl.;'ln<} Milr!.1Q~r

t;
ELIZABETH EBERT

,;;,,·

CI<I<SJit!'t<l Advct/m"9 Mii'l~f!(ll ~

Plans for the 18th annual Twin Lakes
F'all Fest are progressing. Anyone who
wishes to be included in the Fall Fest
Program must have their dates and
activities into the office no later than
the end of the month, if anyone has a
special problem call the ChllmbElr office
to discuss it, otherwisP thev will miss
the state and near by state publicity.
Realty World under the leadership of
Debbie Miller is enlarging their
program of last year, to afford Boy
Scouts,
and other
non-profit
organizations for ehildrer and space to
have games and fund raisers for their
groups and provide entertainment for
the youngsters, often over looked.
The office also ha's the new bumper
stickers, a collectors mnp of the area
and a limited number' of Fall Fest Tshirts in small, medium and large. Stop
in and see what thene is of interest. Call
Angela at I 41411l77-2220.

1

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,~-~-- ~·~

l"r

,(

entire working career so that when
retirement comes they can travel or
movo lo n wnrmcr dimnte and relax.
Bul Bruce Everly, Spring Grove, had
a different idea for his retirement. After
working for Universal Oil Products, Des
Pluinefl, Jll., Everly took an early
retirement in 1984 and bought a 46-acre
e9tate in Spring Grove. He then

purchased an additional 161-acre farm,
which adjoined it.
Much of this land was covered with
trees. But Everly didn't purchase this
spot just to live on for· the rest of his
days: he bought it to start an apple
orchard.
Everly had noticed that some of the
other apple orchards in the area were
decreasing in size due to the demand for
land and thought that this would be the
right business to get into.
The first problem was to get rid of all
the trees that were on the land. Everly
and his two sons, Bruce Jr. and Charles
A., did thla by cutting them all down by
hand and removing the stumps With the
help of llil old bulldozer.
After· this was done, about 8,000
apple trees were planted, by hand. Over
tht1 years more trees have been planted
to bring the total number of trees to

varieties of apples. The farm currently
produces Jonathan, red delicious, golden
delicious, Mcintosh, Cortland, empire,
royal gala, mustu, early gold, red free,
northern spy, mQllies, delicious; hardi
brito, red Cortland, winesap and Lodi.
With the help of Bruce Jr., who is a
horticultural graduate from .the University of Wisconsin-Madison, · they have
avoided many problema that plague apple trees. Mice and deer are the biggest
problems in the winter, eating the bark
off the trees.
The operation currently includes !'
small store on Route 12 in Spring Grove
called the Everly Orchard Farm Market.
Apples, eider and items that come from
other suppliers are sold there.
Not all of Everly's apples are sold at
this stend. He and his son pick apples by
hand and most of these are sold to other
markets.
Everything seems to be going fine on
the farm but Everly isn't through yet. He
still has plans to open a small restaurant
and to make the store larger. He would
also like to arrange for schools to ccme
out for a field day where· they might
learn how to make apple cider · the
old-fahaioned way, learn about apple
growing, a Uttle about history and have a
day of fun.
Everly is being kept pretty busy
during his "retirement." But perbopo
retirement is whatever makes psople
happy.
·

9-year-old winner takes
1st in Fallfest Fun Run
There were lots of winners at the Twin
Lakes Fallfest besides the people that enjoyed themselves just attending.
Nine-year-old Jude Tindall, Jr. reached
the finish line before all the other Fun
l{uu

IUIII\t:IS.

The rest of those that took part in the
Fun Run were winners even if they just
finished, hut thl'rC were: those that came
oul on wp like Kendra Bu,J;ton(20~29)

first in the 13-19-year-old age group: Jeff
Zalatoris won in the 20-29 year-old age
group, followed by Robert Macienewski
who was second.
In the 30-39-year-olds, Neil Favenfe)der
came ncross the finish line first DCitnis
Yule(40-49) and Charlie Daniels, John
Bresnen and Ken Burmancame in·first,
second and third in the category set aside
for lhose hardy runners over 50.

J ust
f 0 r . f·

who took the women's trophy. Heather ---~
Varden, Erika Bark and Deanna Sexson
took medals for being the top three
finishers in the 13-19 age group of the 5K
run.

Finishing on top in the 30-39 age group
was Diana Klovos and Sally Rubach did it
in the 40-49 age group.
For the guys it was Bill Dale coming in

r~---·

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.... -~_

f!;,S
.. '

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See page 22

·~·

•

letters of thanks·-

Re"~!~:~:,.:t h~'~b,:~,oog,?~~ '
A question that most of us probably
think about is what to do after
retirement. Many folks save during their

[} i

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WESTOSHA REPORT

Wed., Sept. 28, 1988

Page 16

";'

·

we would like to thank everyone who
helped with the Twin Lakes Area
Chamber of Commerce lBth annual
Fallfest: Parade donations, marshals, , {;
use of cars, time, organizations and
:J'

~~

newspapers.
Without your support it woul,.,:t , ·::J
have been the success it was.
(\

/Jf;J'fJ [)

Thanks,
Dr. Bruce Kempken, Twin
Lakes Chamber of Commerce

li

\

r:'

ng,

~

5€nti,-

~~Twin

Lakes celebrating 50th birthday

By JIM ROHDE
Staff Writer
TWIN LAKES - The 50th
·~nniv~rsary

Celebration~

started on a high note Thursday
with the arrival of a con--gratullitory letter signed by
--President Reagan and the an--nouncement< that a •.com-emorative stone Is to be placed
in the village park marking the
balf,century milestone.
In Ills. letter to Twi
-Pfesldent
and.

Outstanding
dtlzena

letter,
bedisplayed in the
s unveiled durin which Miss
was crowned and
seven outstanding men and
women in the village were honored.
The seven will have their
names engraved on the commemorative stone to be placed
11 the village park on east Main
which

ynll

~reet.

More than $700 was raised
1rsda)' to establish the mon-

Ke006ba News photos

Seven persons were honored at a reception Thursday

Village honors
those who served

for outstanding contributions to the Vllisge of Twin
Lakes during the past half century. They are Jean
Erickson, vtllage clerk; Theresa Fraher, retired teacher;
Arthur Koehn, former village maintenance supervisor;
the Rev. George Nuedllng, pastor of St. John's Catholic
Church; Thea Priebe, former village treasurer and
trustee; the late George Richter, bus!nes•man whose
posthumous honor was accepted by his voile, Mildred,
and Gertrude Staudenmeyer, former businesswoman.

Ke!to•ba News photo

Queen
crowned

Kim Slewiersld was crowned Miss Twin
Lakes by Village President Larr:
Oberhofer Thursday during a kickoff
reception and coronation al the VIllage
Inn Restaurant for the village's l 0-da:
50th Anniversary Celebration.
Slewierskl, 17, Is the daughter of Dennl•
and Judy Slel'<ierskl, 1909 Willow Road.

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Plans for the 18th annual Twin Lakes
Fallfest are progressing. Anyone who
wishes to be included in the Fallfest
program must submit dates and activ·
ities to the Twin Lakes Chamber of
Comm<~rcc office no lotcr than Aug, 31.
Realty World, under the leade~ship
of Debbie Miller, is enlarginJf•its
program of lust year to afford a sPace for
Boy Scoulfl und olher nonprofJt organizaM
tions for children, for games and
fund-!'aisers, and provide entertainment
for the youngsters.

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FALLFEST FUN-0-RAMA
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RULES
1. Must be nonprofit organization.
2. Must be adult (18 or older) at the
booth when open.
3. Game must be removed at the end
of each day.
4. Game must be set up for both days
(no space for just one day).
5. All games must ~ve n small prize
to each player (cutalog uvuilable for
prizes to purchase by the gross from
Debbie Miller).
Tickets for game will be 50 cents
·-each, to be purchased from central ticket
booth. At the end of each day, game
booths may redeem tickets for cash.
Tickets must be redeemed by an adult in
charge.

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Fill out the attached form and return
it to the Chamber office or Debbie Miller
as soon as possible.
The office . has the new bumper
stickers, a colleCtors map of the area and
a limited number of FaJlfest T-shirts in
small, medium and large. Stop in or call
8J7-2220«or information.
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Fallfeflt Fun-o-roma wilf be held in
the. park next to the downtown· parking
lot Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 24 and
25, from noon to 5 p.m. There will be no
charge for space.

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Description of proposed game:

Twin Lakes
Fall Fest set
Sept. 23-25
The .Twin Lakes Area Chamber or * * * * * * * * * * * *
Commerce plans are underway for Fall
Fest Sept. 23, 24, 25. The theme this
year in "Golden Days of Fall."
Anyone owning or having access to
convertables and willing to enter or let
it be entered into the 18th annual
parade on Saturday, Sept. 24, cars
contact. the Chamber office -(414)877-

2220.

Each organization is asked to plan an
event for that weekend which would be
of interest to the local residents and to
om
ZCI)
the host of out of towners that return for
this event.
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Plan type of event, date, time and
a)""...!
place and inform the Chamber office or
theywillnot be included in the program
and advertising, which goes to print the
week of l\.ug. 24.
1Groups or individuals are wlcome to
>-:r:dlllfj 1 1 participate in the parade, with antique
or classic cars, village or town queens,
' . Scouts, .Four H groups or by entering a
> float. :C:9ntact:
Twin Lakes Area
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· Chambe·····.r. . of Commerce, P.O. Box 818,
~~~ T,:::ntaR'es, WI. 53181.

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Seven top

from .''around

the

Midwest will be among the
more than 50 .units participating Sunday ·in the Twin
Lakes 50th Anniversary Parade
starring at 2 p.m.
The parade will step-off
from Holy Hill Road and proceed south oo north Lake Avenue to Main Street and west on

Main to Lance Memorial Park_
=-The parade units are:
PRE-PARADE
Twin Lakes Police Chief
- 50th Anniversary banner
- Twin Lakes American Le-

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TWIN LAKES

~ion Post 544 Color Guard

-Grand Marshal
Koehn and wife, Ruth

Ar~hur

Twin Lakes Fire Depa.rt'Tlent and Rescue Squad

Town of Randall Fire Department
FIRST DIVISION
State Senator Joseph Andrea
State Representative Clo.i'd
Porter
County Executive John Col~ ins

. Clerk of the Circuit Ciffi'rt

Janet Meier
County

Board

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Supen-,._ Jr

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John Fitzgerald
Village President Larry
Oberhofer
Randall Grade School Band
Miss Twin Lakes Kim
Siewierski
Boy Scout and Cub Scout
marching units
Nestles' float, Burlington
SECOND DIVISION
Green Beret Marching Band,
Janesville
Outstanding Woman honoree
Tess Fraher
Antique car, A.J, Croz
Outstanding Man honoree

the Kev. Gt>orge Nued!ing

Forn]er Village President
James Mayer
Girl Scout marching unit
Sartel High School Marchmg
Band, Minnesota
Twin Lakes Sportsmen's
Club float
Westosha Business and Pro*
fessional Women's Club
Mad Dan's
40 et 8 Train
1940 Ford, Ed Cunningham

THIRD DIVISION
Antique Car, Ken Kerns
Realty World float
Outstanding Woman honoree

WESTOSHA REPORT

Wed., Feb. 17. 1988

\.--: ~""' l

Gertrude
Antique Car.

Outstanding l'v1an honoree
George Richter family
\Varren Junior Militan
Band, Warren, Ohio
·
Randall Fire Department

float

Miss Kenosha County Farm

Bureau Queen Kim Daniels
Village Trustee Mona Todd
Ciolfi Hardware float
Hall High School Band, liltnois
FOURTH DIVISION
Outstanding Woman honoree

!U:S
f'hea Priehe

4-H float
Village Trustee Nick Kekos
Outstanding Woman honoree
Jean Erickson

Twin Lakes Nursery float

Pioneer Drum

an·d

Corps, Milwaukee
Village Treasurer
Ericksen

Bugle
Sandra

Wisconsin Southern Gas Co.
float
Rich Latimer
Wilmot High School Band
Kenosha County Sheriff Fred

.

Ekornaas and Posse
I

Mr. Clean Street Cleaner

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Page 5

New officers, board members,
intro~uced at chamber meeting
The new officers and board members
of the Twin Lakes ·chamber of Commerce were introduced at a luncheon
meeting at the F!Urview restatuant, Feb.
9. .
.
.
The meeting was chaired by Dave
Wiseman, past president, who introduced Michael Plock, First Bank Southeast, treasurer;- Roger Stelnpfley, Ben
Frankliri; and Linda Lasco, Realty
World.
The chamber project to provide an ice
skating rink for children had the wholehearted support of village board members who had discussed the need, and
provided_ the benches, under the super·
vision of Merlin Jahns; the village street
commite-es, and the other trustees;
Randall and Twin Lakes fire departments; many individuals; Jim Sroller and
Paul Walters, who added materials and
talent to the support of the bUsiness
cominun.ity; and the American Legion.
Next year they hope- to develop the
program further with the addition of

Central alumni
art show open
March, Youth Art Month, is almost
here, and in keeping with Central High
School's study of its 35 years of history.
the art department is searching for art
work to use in its fifth annual Al:umni Art

lights; permfP}ent perimeters, wind
breakers and concession stands by th~
Boy Scouts.
Use 9f the rink was interrupted by
the unseasoniible _weB.ther this year,
especially 011 the normal dates of the
annual Winter Fest.
The state's first 5-year marketing
plan for recreation, business, culture
and pleasure for the purpose of

increasing, the economic impact of
tourism, was announced.
The Transportation Dewlopment Association will hold its annual meeting
Tuesday, · March 1, at the Concourse
Hotel in Madison, to plan for Wisconsin's future. Anyone interested should
contact the chamber office.
Nancy Principe, county clerk, told of
the progress made in the recycling
program started to colle<:t grass and
lawn clippings to relieve the stress on
landfill sights which are reaching
capacity. The resulting product compost,
has been in demand by greenhouses. At
present the committee does not have
legal status; only as a pilot program, but
will definitely continue and enlarge in
the future with the increasing demand
on the shrinking landfill sites.
The chamber is beginning work on
the advertising for the new brochures.
Those interested who have not been
Deputy Friendly. [Bill Metallo] of the
contacted may call the chamber office at Kenosha County Sheriff's Department
877-2220, during business hours, 10 to 4
presented the unanger Stranger" program
daily.

to Wilmot Grade school kinderguten
throagh fourth grade on Fell •. 2. Klndergarteners were also fingerprinted.
[Wilmot School Photo]

Show.
Any graduate of Central who is
creating art for pleasure or profit is
invited to contribute. Whether the
specialty is fine art, commercial art, or
folk art, Central would like to display it
in the school's showcase along with a
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Twirt Lakes Chamber plans Maxwell St. Days ;;_, ,~~?cr
The seventh annc:ol "win Lakes
Maxwell Street Days •ilJ '>e Friday,
Aug. 5, from 9 a.m. to 8 u.m. and
Saturday, Aug. 6, fror:c. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The sales bonanza is s;xmsored by the
Twin Lakes Chamber oi Commerce.
Merchants will feamre outstanding

barga~ in the stores and on the
streets.
Mercbants who wish to participate
should contact the Chamber office at
(414)877-2220. Space will also be
available in the downtown area for
those Chamber merchants not located

Randall bands rate superior
The Randall bands have had a very
successful school year. Randall concert
band went to the \Visconsin School
Music Association full band contest and
received a-_ r (superior rating) from all
three judges at the contest.
Randall's beginning band, intermediate band and conrert band competed m the Wilmot Invitational Band
Cnntest in May. All three bands received
a superior rating. Ran<Wl concert band
was given the trophy for the outstanding
band ofthe contest.
Three solo awards were given at this

contest too. Randall students received
two of them. Jim Ivan won the best brass
player award for his French horn solo
and Lance Haas won the best percussion
for his snare drum solo. The Arion award
is given at Randall's graduation ceremonies each year. Two awards were
given this year because there were two
very talented and enthusiastic eighth
graders in band. Brian Paasch and Lance ~­
Haas both received the award.
Randall intermediate and concert
bands will march in the Twin Lakes 5Qth
anniversary parade on Sunday; June 21.

in town. Contact the Chamber for
available space.
The Chamber office has information
on the State Fair in Milwaukee/West
Allis Aug. 4 to 14. The Chamber will be
getting carload coupons for Illinois and
Wisconsin Days. The Chamber also has
folders on German Fest, Fiesta
Mexicana, Polish Fest, and Irish Fest
during August on the Milwaukee
Summerfest grounds.
Plans are being made for other activities in the coming months,
especially Twin Lakes Fall Fest. Any

organization with new ideas for
projects should inform the Chamber of
its plans in order to be inc:uded in the
program, which will go to print the
week of August.
The Chamber will be presenting a full
schedule of events in the near future.
The cottages and motels in the Twin
Lakes area seem filled. If anyone has a
cottage to rent either for tbe summer,
fall or winter, they should contact the
Chamber since there is a demand for
such rentals.

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Mon.).Aug. 14, 1989

Summerfest a success

d,~,,.~

The Twin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce held a board meeting and
reviewed the Summerfest held this
month. The consensus of the group
was that it was very successful in
achieving the two main goals, to
bring activity to town and cooperation among organizations.
The Chamber received a special
membership anniversary certificate
for continuous membership with the
U.S. Chamber of Commerce. It
stated, "''d like to celebrate your continued commitment to strengthening
and preserving the private enterprise
system. You have helped build an effective information network to actually improve the climate for private
enterprise." \..LitVJ1~-~ 11.-4..-....--; ..;,r, z..._ ~ 1

Summer events
St. John's Catholic Church will hold
a st.ory hour 1'uesday, July 25,1:30-2:15

p.m., outdoors on the grounds of the
church.

The American Legion will present
·the Culpepper & Merriweather Circus
at 6 and 8 p.m. at the Legion Park.
The show will be performed under
the big top on Legion Drive. Among the
entertainers will be jugglers, performing dogs, clowns, wire walkers, trapeze
artists, flre eater, ponie:=i nnrl Bnrhnrn, n
.G-yPHr,old Al'ricun elcphunt.

The circus is known as one of the
finest in the United States, and was
shown on a National Geographic Explorer television program.
Tickets are $2 for children and $4
adults. Tickets will cost an additional $1
per ticket at the door. Advanced tickets
may be purchased at the Twin Lakes

"I'm not sure how to start this thing up," Scott Olson, 5, says, while
sister, Amy, 3, checks the gears to see if she can lend a helping hand.
The youngsters had a great time during Twin Lakes Summerfestival
Aug. 4.
(Diane Jahnke photo)

Chamb~~rr~~rWvf?CJ

' , r,
Page 22

Summertime fun in Twin lakes
With all the fun and exciting summertime activities to be found in the
Twin LnkoR nron, il's hnrd to believe
:iumnwr could get any better. But the
Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with the AmeriL{lgion, Kiwnnis, BuRin{lRBmfln'H
At1»1wintion nnd '!'win Huntwi·N plnn to

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do just that.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug.

4) 5 and 6, bring on Twin Lakes Summer Festival '89. It will feature something for everyone -

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from refresh-

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ments, bingo and brats to the carnival
rides and attractions from Wenzel
AmufJnments.
Try your ,luck at cooling off a friend

or neighbor at the dunk tank. Cheer on a
favorite area fire department softba11
tcnm Ha they go for top honors in Sun·
dnys 1 16 inch sof\bn11 tournament.
There will be a street dance, hosted

by WAIT radio, Saturday, from 8 p.m.
until midnight.
Summer Festival will run from .5
p.m.-midnight on Friday; 11 a.m. to
midnight on Saturday, and 11 a.m. until
6 p.m on Sunday. Presale carnival ride
tickets are available at a reduced price
of $3 for five tickets at many local
merchants and at the Chamber of
Commerce office, Lake and Main
streets.
Bingo is scheduled on Friday, from
7-10 p.m.; Saturday, noon-4 p.m. an,I 7
p.m.-1 0 p.m.; and noon-4 p.m. on Sunday.

Mon., July 17, 1989

~

WESTOSHA REPORT

Chamber has circus tickets
The Twin Lakes Chamber of Commerce has tickets available for the circus, to be held at the American Legion

Post 544, Twin Lakes. There will be two
shows, Tuesday, July 25, 6 and 8 p.m.
Tickets are nvnilnbJe at the Chnrnlwr
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. daily.
Workers are needed for Summerfest, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4 and 5
EventR incJudo n fiRh boil f•'ridny niglll,
! hn Aqunnut.t1 Hki Rhow n! C:IO.
Lun('o Purk, Suturdny, und guriH~.'l

111

urdny and Sunday, 10 a.rn.-7 p.m.
Sum~nerfe~;t is being sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce, the American
Legion, and Twin Runners Snowmobile

Club.

PltJ.ns nrc hl'ing made for n F!H·nwr.-.,
Market Day. Interested parties may
contact the Chamber at 877-2220.

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~vrpaxwell Street Days in Twin Lakes
.crv•
1\I.H'ntion

~lhoppNH: Only ~~

more

days until the seventh annual Maxwell
Street Days in Twin Lakes.
As the ~ummer winds down and
Muxwell

Strt•N

Iluy~

approuch,

the

tradition of businessmen selling their
merehandise at bargain prices will

After a two·ycar absence, the Twin
Lakes Chamber uf Conuncrcc is bringing
back the carnival on Rink and Wilmot

Ave. on Aug. 4, 5 and 6, with fun for
young and old.
The Summcrfest will open at 5 p.m. and
run until midnight Friday, from 11 a.m.

rNurn to th(' Twin I.. ak(~B area. Maxwell

To celebrate the ond of the summer
season, area stores will provide summer
and y'ear..round residents an opportunity
on Saturday, Aug. 6, from 9 a.m. ~ 5 to do some of next year's summer
p.m. The sulea bonanza is sponsored by shopping early, and get a jump on
the Twin Lakes Area Chamber of increasing prices. As fall merchandise is
Commerce.
rapidly beginning to appear, shoppers
will be sure to find substantial discounts
on summer merchandise.
Watch ·this· week's paper for a
complete listing of all participating
merchants and their specialties. Those
merchants who wish to participate
should contact the Chamber of Com,_ merce at 877-2220. Space will also be
e available iri the downtown area for those

to midnight on Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 6

1un. on Sunday.
The businessmen and the chamber will
sponsor a corn roast. The American
Legion and the Twin Runners Chamber
will he sponsorin!', the IK-er tent, always a
parl of Wisconsin celebrations. The
Kiwanas will also be involved with their
projC'.CL'\.
A 16·-illch softb~1ll game will be played
among vurious combinations of Twin
Lakes' hardworking fircn1cn and ot11er local
firemen from Bristol, Salem, Silver Lake,

Twin Lakes and Randall. They will he
pl<~ying atlhc i\rmcrican l.cgion Park.
For those of established egos there will
be a dunk tank. lf one feels that they can
handle it, they can volunteer.
Bingo will be Friday night from 7 to 10
p.m., I to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. on
Saturday, and from l to 4 p.m. on
Sunday. Prizes and Ca<.;h will be awarded.

On Saturday night a street dance will be
hosted by WAIT Radio Ration from 8
(3, J.~ f!-t/'i'l
p.m. until midnight.

available at the chamber office. Advanced tickets for the Culpepper and
Merriweather Circus are also available

at a cost of $4 adult, $2 child. Fishing
guides showing the contours oflakes in
Kenosha, Racine and Walworth coun~
ties are now on sale.
Cottage and motel space is at a
premium. Persons with rentals avail.
able are urged to contact the chamber to
help .satisfy the demand.
Persons interested in doing housecleaning or lawn maintenance may
contact the chamber for summer work.
Local restaurants have expressed
interest in a small scale taste of Twin
Lakes. Further infonnation may be at-

Twill Lakes Chamber merchante who are

not located in town. Contact the
Chamber for space available in town.
Some food businesses will be offering
Ji(pecial items to pick up and take along to
s munch on your way. The Fairview will
Advance tickets for the carnival are
have their curly French fries and watermelon cones. Find the "new" location of
available at the chamber office and at other
the Health Nut and be treated to a
businesses. One strip for $3.
sample frozen yogurt cone. Look for the
new locations and businesses on Lance
Drive and throughout the town. The
village is changing and expanding.

Merchants
prepare for
sidewalk sale
Only a few more days until the eighth
annual Maxwell Street Days in Twin
Lakes. Hours arc 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 4, and 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
on Saturday, Aug. 5.
As the summer winds down and
Maxwell Street Days approach, the
tradition of businessmen selling their
merchandise at bargain prices will return
to the Twin Lakes area. The sales bonan1.a
is sponsored by the Twin Lakes /\rca
Chamber of Commerce.
To celebrate the end of the summer
season. area stores will provide summer
and year-long residents an opportunity to
do some of next year's shopping early and
get a jump on increasing prices. As fall
merchandise is rapidly beginning to
appear, shoppers will be sure to find
substantial discounts on summer
merchandise.

Maxwell Street Days, sponsored by

Twin Lakes merchants will run Friday,
Aug. 4, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday,
Aug. 5, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Merchants will

feature their wares at bargain prices in
the stores and in the streets. Merchants
who wish to pnrticlpnte may contact th0
~ Chamber of Commerce of Twin Lakes,
877-2220. Space will also be available
for merchants not located in the town.
Information on the WisconAin State
Fair and Milwaukee ethnic festivals is

Street Days will hit Twin Lakes on
Friday, Aug. 5, from 9 a.m.- 8 p.m. and

'Twin Lakes Chamber
brings Summerfest back

>tS

AA_\i,

t

tained through the chamber.
Angela Karow is welcoming ideas
for summer activities. She may be
reached at the chamber from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. on weekdays.

Maxwell Days in Twin Lakes
Attention Shoppers: The
eighth nnnuul Muxwcll Street
Days in Twin Lakes will be held

Friday, Aug. 4, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m.,
nnd 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday,
Aug. 5.

As the summer winds down
and Maxwell Street Days approach, the tradition of businessmen selling their merchandise at
bnrgnln pricPi-t will r<'t.llrn to tlw

Twirl Lnkt•H

nn111.

Tl1i•

t~AIIi•H l~o

nanza is sponsored by the Twin
Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce.
Aren stores will provide sum·
mPr and year-long residents nn
opportunity t.o do sornc of next

years nhopping early, and
JUillp Oil lrHTCUH!ng Jlr!Ct"H

a
fn))

merchandise is rapidly beginning
to appear, shoppers will be sure to
fi.nd substantial diRcountR on
:-~ummer rncrchnndist'. Sr,nw food
husine:.>ses will he oft'(;flng
items to pick up and tnke
munch on your
Fairvi0w Restaurant
corn dngH nnd Mexicnn
l(<lt", Po1wlw'<~ V,l
fering "A Taste
.American food."
Look for new loca-:_lons ar.ct
businesses throughout. town ns th('
village iR nlwny~ chanf._,rir,g nnd
•~xpnnding

U.S. CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE

l<';chorc: i
Pri_;S.IdCi d

11J1o II STREET, N.W
WASHINGTON, DC 20062

August 4, 1989

Mr. Angela M. Karow
Executive Vice President
Twin Lake Chamber of Commerce, Inc.
P. 0. Box 818

Twin Lakes, Nisconsin

53181

Dear Angela:
Recently I learned that this year marks the lOth anniversary
of your chamber's continuous membership in the U.S. Chamber (ownerr•·
I'd like to celebrate your commitment to strengthening and
prc:;ervinQ the private enterprise sy:,t:crn lJy

'>(:lldiJVI

anniversary membership certificate and descriiJinr,
changes you have helped produce at the U.S.

rl

SDr•(ldi

•uf

You have not been willing to sit back and allow big
government to dictate how you must run your business. By investing
in the U.S. Chamber, you have helped build an effective lobbying an~
information network to actually improve the climate For pri
enterprise.
Because of your membership support, we are better able today
to influence the actions of Congress than at any other time in our
history. At the Chamber, nearly 60 public policy specialists are
armed with the facts that influence congressional action on business
and economic issues. During the last year alone for example, the
Chamber held more than 2,400 meetings with
elf Congress or
their key staff members.
And, U.S. Chamber representation before Congress and the
White House is bolstered by a sophisticated cownunications
that takes our message by television and radio into millions
American homes.

Through jusl one Chr1mh(;r

lc~levisiun

Your Business," 80 percent of the viewing pub I ic can edfn tl1l'
business point of view on such issues as mandated health care
coverage, the liability crisis, the minimum wage, and more.

~.~l

"ll'

, " n.

•

i"/

~2~

But that's not all you've helped make possible.
In the last decade the Chamber has established
an effective political program that helps elect
pro--!Ju-:..\ne::;~-.

CtliHlid,dl~',

!o

LIH~

lJ.S

ilotJ';(~

d!Hl

Senate.
Our Congressional Action Committee lobbying
system consistently changes the course of
legislation by being able to mobilize more than
100,000 members of the business community
within 24 hours.
By forming and participating in almost 80
Washington coalitions, the U.S. Chamber has
helped set strategy for the business co~nunity,
multiplying its own lobbying effectiveness and
that of other business organizations on Capitol
Hi 11.

And, the Chamber's Enterprise Is ... America
program is in more than 90 percent of the nation's
school systems teaching today's young people about
the importance of the private enterprise system.
In closing, I want to emphasize how helpful it is to learn of
your top concerns. Letters from members and responses to such
regular polls as the "Annual Member Business Survey" and the monthly
"Nhere I Stand" poll in Nati_on's Business help ensure that tr.'e •
Chamber successfully represents your interests.
Again, congratulations on the anni
of your commitment
to the U.S. Chamber. I look forward to your con inued support.

Enclosure

·--

,

c

!\.

•

1

SUNDAY
Messiah Lutheran Church

Sunday Service .8:15 & 9:45a.m
Communion - 1st & Jrd Sunda}'S
Wilmot Methodist will worship

TUESDAY

MONDAY

10:00 a.m.- Busy Fingers, Vi!. Ha!l
12:45 p.m.· Westosha Senior Citizen
2:30-3:30 p_m_- Wheatland School
Market Day
6:00 p.m. • Webelos 3-43
6:30 p.m. - Twin Lakes Park Board
7:00p.m.· Viet NOW- Lakeland Ctr.
7:30 p.m. -St. John's Guitar Practice
7:30 p.m. T.l. Rescue Squad
7:30 p.m. - lakewood School Board
8:00 p.m. • American Legion A1tx.

NOTE:
All information for the
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
should be submitted before

with Calvary Congregational
during August at 9:30 a.m
Adult Study-9:30a.m
Sunday School-9:30a.m

Worship - 10:45 a.m.
~
Hope lutheran- 10:15 a.m

·the 15th ol this month.
Call 877-2220

Sunday School - 9:00 a.m

Genoa City Bible Church
11:0EI a.m. & 7:00p.m.'"
St. John's Catholic Church
Sat - 5:30 p.m
Sun-:-- 8, 10, & 11:15 a.m.

7

Westosha Baptist Chapel

Bli=ett Town Hall
Sund3y School - 9:45/Church 10:45
Wilmo.l United Methodist
Sunday Service and
Sunday School-9:15a.m
St. Irene's Byzantine Catholic

Noon - Senior Citizen Nutrition
Program - legion Hall
6:45p.m.- Boy Seoul Troop 344
Scout House, Lance Park
7:00 p.m - Wilmot Athletic Booster
Club

Rite litergy - 9:30a.m

6

11-6:00 p.m.- SUMMERFEST
12-4:00 p.m. - 8-1-N-G-0

131

141
NOon - Senior Citizen Nutrition,
legion Hall
1:00 p.m.- Senior Citizen Club
Sl John's Center
S:4S p.m. - Boy Scout Troo-p 344
Scout House, Lance Park
7:00 p.m. - lakewood Annual Meet.
7:30 p.m. ~ Village Board Meeting
7:30 p.m. - Randall Fire Dept.

Last Day of Slate Fair

7 p.m. · Badger React meet.
Keno. Achievement Center

21

20
8:00a.m. to Noon- Messiah Lutheran
Sunday Services at Basset Park
LAST DAY OF COUNTY FAIR

27

Please Pick Up Your Copy of the
COMMUNITY CALENDAR at the
Business Places listed:
Tobin's
Ben Franklin
1st Financial Saving;;.
Gorsett's IGA- Twin Lakes
1st Bank S.E.-Twin Lakes
Ciolfi True Value- Twin Lakes

2-r

1

,

Noon - Senior Citizen Nutrition
Legion Hall
6:30 p.m. Twin Lakes Planning
Board Meeting
6:30 p.m. - Westosha BPW, Self
Defense & New Domestic Abuse
law, at Dom's V'rllage inn
6:45p.m.- Boy Scout Troop 344
7:30 p.m. - Randall Fire Oepl.

.;_8
11-6:00 p.m.· Ken. Co. Bookmobile
Noon- Chamber of Commercefc>~eet.
Noon - Senior Citizen Nutritir
1:00 Free Blood Pressure ChecK,
Hillcrest Nursing Home
6:00 p.m. - Webelos 343
7:00 p.m. - V'1et NOW Rap Group
7:30 p.m. - Sl John's Guitar Practice
7:30 p.m. - Lakewood School Board
8:00 p.m. - T.L Are- Dept. Meeting

10:00 a.m. - Busy Fmgers, Vii Hall
11-6:00 p.m. - Ken. Co. Bookmobile
4:00 p.m.- Randall School Board
6:00 p.m. ~ Webelos 343
7:30 p.m.- St. John's Guitar Practice
8:00 p.m. ~ Twin lakes Sportsmen
lmmuzation Clink. at St. John's

28
7:30p.m.· Twin l<Jkes Fire & Rescue
Auxiliary, Fire House

COUNTY FAIR OPENS
Noon - Senior Citizen Nutrition
Program, Legion Hall
3-4:45 p.m. - Randal! Brownies
7:00p.m, - Lake Area Kiwanis

11-6:00 p.m.- Ke-n. Co. Bookmobile
Noon • SeniOf Citizen Nutrition
6:00 p.m. - Webelos 343
7:30 p.m.- St. John's Guitar Practice

6-7:45 p.m.- Randall Girl Scouts
Lance Park
7:00 p.m. ~ laJ(e Area Kiwanis

30

29
Noon - Senior Citizen Nutrition
Program Le-gion Hall
12-5:00 p.m.- Kenosha County
Bookmobiie. Sentry Parking lot
Noon Senior Citizen Nutrition
6:00 p.m. • Webe!os 343
7:30p.m.~ SL John·s Guitar Practice

Maxwell Street Days

31
Noon - Senior Citizen Nutrition
Progr,.,...,, legion Hall

Continues
Noon- 4 00 p.m. and 7.00 10:00
B-1-N-G-0
STREET DANCE
1:00 p.m .• Sailing Races
5:30 p.m. - Aquanuts Show

12

I

1:00 p.m. • Sa!llng Races
6:00p.m.- A.quanuts Show,
Lance ParX

1~Noon - Senior Citizen Nutriti-o,
Program, legion Hall

241
+

11:00 a.m.lo Midnight· Summerie.st

Noon - Senior Citizen Nutriti;:<"l
Program, Legion Half

Noon • Senior Citizen Nutrition
6:00 p.m. - Cub Scout Pack 343
7:00p.m." Westosha Lions, Val. Oaks
7:30 p.m. - Kiwanis, Bristol C.C.
8:00 p.m. - Knights of Columbus

Noon Senior Citizen Nutrition
12-5:00 p.m.- Kenosha County
Bookmobile, Sentry Park.in.g lot
6:00 p.m. -Cub Scout Pack 343
Scout House at Lance Pari~:

MAXWEll STREET DAY

I

11

171
I

Noon - Senior Citizen Nutrilfon
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL

7:00- 10:00 p.m. BINGO

9:30 a.m. - Messiah Luth. Circle
Noon - 5-eflior Citizen Nutrition
Program. legion Hall
1:00 p.m.· St. John's Sodality
5:00p.m. -Cub Scout Pack 343,
Scout H0o1.1se, lance Park
7:00p.m.· Wheatland Center School
PTA Meeting
8:00p.m. -American Legion Post544

23
11-Noon - Free Blood Pressure
Clinic, Legkm Hall
Noon -Senior Citizen Nutrition
Program, Legion Hall
3-4:45 p.m. - Randall Brownies

SUMMERFEST OPENS
5:00 p.m. to Midnight

10

16i

22

+

Noon - Senior Citizen Nutrition
Program, legion Hal!
1:00 p.m.- Senior Citizen Club
St. John's Center
7:30p.m.- Randa!! Fire Dept.
Auxiliary, Randa!! Town Ha!l

NoDn - Senior Citizen Nutrition
3-4:45 p.m. - Randal! Brownies
7:00 p.m. - Lake A.rea Kiwanis,
Marino's, New Munster

5

Noon- Senior Citizen Nutr~.:-n
Program. Legion Hall

Noon - ~n1or Citizen Nutriti-on
12-5:00 p.m. -Ken. Co. Bookmobile
6:00 p.m- Cub Scout Pack 343
7:00p.m. Westosha lions, Val. Oaks
7:30p.m - Historical Soc. W.H.S
6:00p.m. ·Knights of Columbus

9!..,.

151

4]

3
STATE FAIR OPENS
Runs through the 13th

Noon • Senior Citizen Nutrition
Program, Legion Hall
3-4:45 p.m. - Randall Brownies
6-7:45 p.m.- Randall Girl Scouts
Lance Pario::
7:00p.m.- Lake Area Kiwanis,
at Marino's

SATURDAY

)FRIDAY

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

19

Aquanuts are out of town for
Competition
1:00 p.m.- Sall!ng Races

26

25
Noon: Senior Citizen Nutrition
Legmn Hall

July

1;00 p.m.- Sai!ing Races
6:30p.m.· Aqu.anuts Show

a1;9n

1So-39

. .

vsebtember

1989

SMTWTFS
1
2345678

SMTWTFS
1 2
3456789

~~~~vn~

~~~vn~w

g 10 11 12 13 14 ·s
16 17 18 19 20 21 22

10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23

30 31

I C;'
t!

i

AUGUST 1989
.
""'

robin

Twin Lakes Area

rug

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
COSMETICS AND JEWELRY
CAMERA AND VIDEO DEPARTMENT
BABY CLOTHING AND SUPPLIES
HALLMARK CARDS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDY
OSTOMY SUPPLIES
GIFT AND CLOCK DEPARTMENT

TWIN LAKES- 877-3135
BURLINGTON - PINECREST
763-9200

BURLINGTON SQUARE
763-2600

Join the FUN at Twin lake's

SUM ERFEST
August 4th, 5th, and 6th

COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Sponsored by the Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce and the Following Merchants

LOVELY'S
LAUNDROMAT
414/877-9977

MANGOLDBANNISTER
i:NSURANCE
=414-877-2138

THE
BAMBOO
HUT
414/877-2456

DRAKE'S
TAXIDERMY
414/877-3449

MELODY PARK
CAMPING &
SWIM. POOL
414-877-2219

BEN
FRANKLIN
414/877-9058

JOHNSON
BUSINESS
FORMS, Inc.
414/877-3643

THE FAIRVIEW
RESTAURANT
414-877-2821
NEW OWNERS

JEANNIES
GARDEN
CENTER
414/279-3080

GERMAINE'S
FASHION
GALLERY
414/877-3692

LAKE
AREA
BUILDERS
414/877-2884

ADVANCED
CHIROPRACTIC
414/877-2196

TWIN LAKES
REALTY
414/877-2300

MAD
DAN'S
414/877-2586

HILLCREST
NURSING
HOME
414/877-2118

"OLDE
FITZGERALDS"
414/877-3220

1st BANK
SOUTHEAST
TWIN LAKES
414/877-2177

NO. ILLINOIS
MEDICAL
CENTER
815/344-5002

EMPORIUM
RESALE
SHOP
4141877-2023

WESTOSHA
AIRPORT
414/862-6796

MY PLACE
TAVERN
414/877-9970

REALTY
WORLD
414/877-2131

LOVELY
CARPETS
414/877-2887

BASSETT
PLUMBING
& HEATING
414/877-2302

CIOLFI
TRUE VALUE
HARDWARE
414/877-9007

HAASE
FUNERAL
HOMES
1 414/279-5933
414/877-3013

ANDRES STEAK
& SEAFOOD
HOUSE
815/678-2671

OR. BRUCE M.
KEMPKEN
Family Dentist
414/877-3353

LAURINS
LANDING &
VIDEO DOCK
414/877-3364

and
Get in on the $AVINGS and extended hours at
Area Merchant's

MAXWELL STREET DAYS
August 4th and 5th

LAKEVIEW MOTEL &
KITCHENETTE
YEAR 'ROUND
414/877-3043

GORSETT'S
I GA
414/877-2221
L-

'•

COUNTRY
ZONE
414/539-3567

---·

STAN'S
LUMBER
414/877-2181

I

TOBIN
DRUGS
414/877-3132

_J-

Calf 877M2220 before the 15th of this month to advise us of your organization's next months activities.

(9~

)

J

Jo/

!

Aquanuts head for nationals
hy (;LORIA DAVIS
Entertainment Editor

Founded in the l970s, the Twin Lakes

Aquanut \Vater Ski Team has been rebuilding. and many of the members that
arl; hc:HLn)! for the nationals in Wi ...,umsin
1\:Jp!(l';

to l"IHIIJll'lr agains!

lC<JI!L'> lro1n

uortlll:rn ;md western Illinois and \Viscon-'Jll, on Aug. 12·-1 ~.will be there ror the
111"\l !llllt'.

l"hL' ll'<llllS to heat <.Jl the 1989 nationals
will be- the Janesville Rock Aqua Jays
who won at Lambs Farm in Libertyville,
u.nd the Badgerland Ski Team, from

Merton, Wis., 1989 state champs.
ThL' 60-mcmber team, W>w under tile diflTlion of c;corgc Man loan <Jnd !he c!uh\
Ron Bergsma, has placed thin.J
year in two out of three of the big
tourncvs, l,;lmhs' Farm and the .<;(;llc
I\IIIIJJ:I!lli"ll!

When tlll.'. Aquanuts st.artcd out s~..:vcral
years ago with members of the Sayers,
Yunkcrs and O'Neil families the carlv
daredevils, there WL~rc not as many org;;.
nized am:.ttcur water ski tcarns in the suHc,
not to mention nationally.

Tile prescnl team, though it docs

hav~·

wmc seasoned members such as the Duntcman _family, is a young, "third gL~Ilef~l­
lklt has !xTn n:hudding

lHHI" lct!ll

The Aquanuts have in the past taken the
triple crown twice, six state titles and
thrl't'. national titles, so wl!cn they perform
just outside of Wisconsin Rapids, they
will have· "big water skis" to fill.
,--~--

TlK "varsity"
il.'l

summer rcsrlhrer

three compctilions.
For the last few years, many of the
skiers have started working with the Junior AquanuL,, who range in age from 10
to 13-ycars-old.
The Aquanu!s have been known for
keeping the update of t11cir show· as current at.; possible, so what bcllcr theme for
this year's show than "Batman."
Although the Aquanuts have long had

some commercial sporrsors such as Out
board Marine, they exist solely on the
benevolence of the area businesses, mu-

nicipalities, private donalions, the
cccds from their benefits and
WkC'n the nighl of tlll' shows
The Aquanuls perform on Lake

;1t

their Lance Park Show S itc and in
Geneva, on Wednesday, ThtJrc.d;tv
Saturday nights during tl1e sun1nwr
drawing capacity crowds ..

:J1;1J

&- S4-i--

{__L.v.

t 19: 'J

Seek Fatffest parade entries

1ent system
and unique
"This thing is so

IH.'w,

and il's even hcttl'f

than a septic. IL's supposed to have a 9H-

rx:rn.·nt removal of hactt•ria and a 9<J.99rcmnval of virus. If it proves to he
.'>l't' HhlH'

I

Name ...............................................................

~~ com;~ut~cf;:~vit:~~e ':r::~:
of event, date, time and place.

tact the Chamber, 877-2220.

Lakes will Shine in the Fall of 89'.

Size of unit .....................................................
Return to: Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce, Box 818, Twin
Lakes, WI 58181.

l

TWIN LAKES FALLFEST
, CH!j.DREN'S PARADE
ENTRY FORM

• •• •• •• • •• • • • • • •• • • • •• • • •• • •• • •

Name .............. ,.......................................... ..
Age ......................................................... .

*** ** * * *** ** * * * ** * * * ** ** ** * * * * ~

(;roups or individual~ arL' welcome to
participate in the parade. Antique or

'!'he Twin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce is looking for entrants to Nam.
! he Fall fest '89 parade. All groups

dassic rar-.;, village or town tjUc~·ns,
Scouts, 4-H, or Olher ctvic ur business
groups. Groups should complete the form
inl'lutkd and n·lurn it as ..,oon as po..,sihk

pate may contact the Chamber, 8772220, or submit the following entry
form to Twin Lakes Chamber of

'li.unl>n ollnc

Anyone uwrung or having access lu
conw:rtibks and willing go crllcr the
parade Sept. 23 should contact the
Challlbcr ;It f.I1·1)H77-2220.

C-1.'

-.L

I

rmd organizationR wishing to partici-

, '••llllllt·l·c,·, I' 0
!~akes, Wl 5:JHH.

BoH

HI H,

t~.~mpcraturc predicted in the
slightly dully hOs, thl~ l'lth nnnuu\ Twin
Lakes Fall Fest will take place Saturday,
Sept. 23 and Sunday, Sept. 24.
A parade will be held on Saturday
featuring a kiddie section, and an auction
t kspill'.

to benefit the Chamber of Commerce will

be held in front of the Chamber office.

Lakeland
Newspapers

Addres.s ..
Phone

AddruR

Twin

Q,...,-.,1.-rnl"\hifl'> c::rhcrl.,fo

Fall Fest on
Sept. 23, 24

~
~

Entzy ................................................................

Set- ~-f'j
Parade entrants sought

lol :\n~:d.l h,llt!\\" ollllh' (

------

Phone ...............................................................

such as antique or classic cars, village

Anyone owning or having access
to convertibles and who is willing to
enter the parade Sept. 23 should con 7

22, 23 and 24. This years theme is Twin

the bike and costume parade as it

organization .................................................

~':\I civic
or town
Scouts,
4-H or
other
or queens,
business.
groups.
Groups

to enter the Twin Lakes Fallfest parade Saturday, Sept. 23, by joining
lines up at St. John's parking lot at 10
a.m.
Linda Martin will judge the best
costume, decorated bike and best
combination prior to the parade.
Children up to age 12 may contact
the Chamber, 877-2220, or submit an
entry form to: Twin Lakes Chamber
of C6mmt!'rce, P.O. Box 818, Twin
Lakes, WI 53181.

.............................................................................
Name of

N
should
complete
the fonn
included
, and
return
it as soon
as possible
to

alrl!lldy making phms to participate in the
Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce
19th annual Fall Fest-scheduled for Sept.

The Twin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce is encouraging children

Address ...........................................................

n
f-towners
who return for this event.
ust infonn the Chamber of the type

-~Angela Karow at the Chamber office.

Organi;.at!Ons and individuals an:

Organizations an: invited to plan an
event of interest to local and out of
toww:r's who return for this l'VCIII. Just
Lllllll"lll the Challlhcr or lht• type or l'Vt'lll,
date, time, and place. as it will not b~
included in the program if not received by
Aug. 25. The program goes to print Aug.
27.

day and
Sunday,
22,28
andwill
24.
themeSept.
is "Twin
Lakes
This
year's

Children's g1rltde

FALLFEST PARADE
ENTRY FORM

in the Fall of'89."

ol thc111 on

Schedule
Twin Lakes
Fall Fest

•••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••

~hinee~~~}":'.,~;:s:: :::.,~~~~~~~

fX'Jl."l'lll

that p:lM.ld, I'd 111-..c to
(\·dar Isl;.md."

are Organizations
already makingandplansindividuals
to participate in the Twin Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce 19th annual
Fallfest, scheduled for Friday, Satur-

Thone

,

1' _,

t. i

•

Twin Lakes Fallfest
Plans have been announced for
the 19th annual Twin Lakes Fallfest,

are invited. Items may be dropped
off at the Chamber h..twcen 10 a.m.

J•'ridny-Rundny, He pl. 22-24.

and 4 p.m. duily. Volunl.f'(•n: l.o ht'lp

The 197!1 Plymouth Barracuda with the fcMt Hhould contuct A11~~t'la
used by the Budweiser HWB Racing Karow, 877-2220.
Team of E.F. Magrigrario, Kenosha,
will be on display at the Chamber office. The car, winner of the Memorial
Day Weekend Mid-century Auto CYC fQII classes
Registration for the fall elassPM at
Show at UW-Parkside, was c_ompletely restored after a serious engine Christian Youth Council (CYC) has
explosion and fire in 1987. Children begun. Classes begin the week of
will be nl1owcd lo sit in the driver's

Sept. 1R nnd end Nov. 4. CYC rnc>rn·

seat and have their pictures taken bership is required.
under parental supervision. A $1.50
Classes include adult aerobics,
fee for photographs will benefit basketball, prctumbling, large motor
Fallfest.
skills, adult ceramics, preschool, jazz
A benefit auction for the Chamber and tap dance, ballet, T-ball, flag
will be-held Saturday, Sept.23, at 2:30 football and soccer.
p.m., in the village parking lot. DonaFor fees, days, times and more intions or consignments at 20 ?ercent formation, call 657-9666.

r..

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I

Fall Fest plans~~~~~
are rolling along
etc. has ollcred to conduct one of the pasl
successful auctions they have conducted
for other non-profit groups, in front of the
Chamber office immediately following the
fire tkpanmcm demonstrations in the
village parking lot.

I'Lut'> Jut lhL· I tfth Anilual h_lll h.:st will
some JKW k.aturcs. Budweiser
ream of E.F. 1\bgrigrano,

inlJ\)JUcL~

HWI3

have lhcir 1Y72 Plymouth
ou display at the Chamber ol"ficc
during the Fall Fcsl.
Randy Kersten rc!urncd as the drivc.r al
!hi.' n:llionally ~JKHJsorL'd

A bc.ndit auction for the Chamber of
CoJJuHerce will be held on SaLUrday, Sept.

Th~.·

car wus completely rcslOrcd
scnous
explosion and fire
;I!

tlh' t'ltd
Yv<..'lll'

1!):-\J. \Vi!h
llun~.:y

11

23,

mak.c.~

Page 18

ll a ultV ul J

p.m.

Donations

lO help

WESTOSHA REPORT

Participate in Fallfest run
(WR,SP,WS)
The LokeR Area
lliwanis will sponsor a Fallfest Run
in conjunction with Twin Lakes
Fall fest, at 8 a.m., Sunday, Sept. 24.
The fiT\ runnerA will n:~semble in
front of the Chamber of Commerce
building and the Fun Run entrants

or

Call the Cha111brr olfirc, (414)H77-2220
between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. or drop off
iten1s. Donations will be appreciated.
Help setting up will be most welcome.
Conlact Angela Karow for the lime wish

aniH.JUCS

Mon., Sept. 4, 1989

2:30

Ckck ha::..L"nlC!tts, ~ttics or garages lot
items collectible or antique) for ilems "too
good to throw away but taking up good
space which could be better used. But not
JUilk.

sjcwd
lt won first place at liK' lvlidccntury
Auto Show held at U\V ParksiJc campus
over Memorial Day weekend MD
Fund""""!' show. W1th l'""""siou ul rh,·
parents thL'Y will allow children to sit in
the dri~·as scat and have their picLur~s rm
$1.50 to go toward the expense or Fall
Fest.
t\ new business fm aurtitlllS,

at

assi)'.nnH'nts at 20 percent arc invit('d.

F,J;Ijliltl' d!.t\\'lll)'.\

downhill with one hill. Runners will
compete in age divisions.
Trophies will be given for the first
overall male and female in 5K and
Fun Run. Awards will be given for
lirsl to third place in each division.

Entry fee is $7. Preregister by mail
will meet ut. the comer of Holy Hill or in person at the Chamber of
Road and Lake Street (across from Commerce, Box 1006, Twin Lakes,
Sentry).
WI 53181. Register the day of the run
The 5K course will be mostly flat between 6:45 and 7:45 a.m. at the
with two hills. The Fun Run will be finish area parking lot.

'age 18

WESTOSH.ll, REPORT

Mon., Sept. 4, 1989

Participate in Fallfest run
downhill with one hill. Runners wll1
compete in age divisions.
Trophies will be given for the first
overall male and female in 5K and
Fun Run. Awards will be given for
first to third place in each division.
Entry fee is $7. Preregisl.er by mail
or in person at the Chamber of

(WR,SP,WS) · The Lakes Area
Kiwanis will sponsor a Fallfest Run
in conjunction with Twin Lakes
Fall fest, at 8 a.m., Sunday, Sept. 24.
The 5K runners will assemble in
front of the Chamber of Commerce
building and the Fun Run entrants
will meet at the corner of Holy Hill
Road and Lake Street (across from
Sentry).
The 5K course will be mostly flat
with two hills. The Fun Run will be

Commerce, Box 1006, Twin Lakes,
WI 53181. Register the day of the run
between 6:45 and 7:45

11.m.

at t.hc

finish area parking lot.

FALLFEST RUN
ENTRY BLANK
Name.................................................................................. .Phone.

FALLFEST RUN
ENTRY BLANK
Name................. ..

.. ...................................................Phone.................................................. ..

City..................................................................... State....................... .....ZlP ... .

Birthdate..................................................................... .Age.:.... .

Address

Race entered (circle one)
ty ...........

.. ........................................... State ..............................ZlP..

T-shirt size (circle one)

Fun Hun (1.4 mile)
Small

Medium

...... Sex ...
5K(:JJ mile)
Large

X- Large

Djyjsjoo 5K only (cjr..c.ill...muJ

Hace entered (circle one)
T-shirt size (circle one)

Fun Run (1.4 mile)
Small

Medium

5K (3.1 mile)
Large

X-Large

l2iYi.s.iJm.JilQD].Y...ll:ir~

12 and under

13-19

20-29

30-39

40-49

50 and over

In consideration of my entry being accepted for the above race, I discharge
any and all rights for claims and damages which I may accrue against the
Fallfest organizers, their sponsors or affiliates. I am physically able to compete

12 and under

13-19

20-29

30-39

40-49

50 and over

In consideration of my entr; being accepted for the above race, I d;scharge
any and all rights for claims and damages which I may accrue against the
Fallfest organizers, their sponsors or affiliates. I am physically able to compete
in the above event and do so at my own risk.
Signature..............................................................................................Date.... .

(Parent or guardian if under 18)

in the above event and do so nt my own risk.

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Fallfest parade lineup
The Twin Lakes Chamber of
Commerce announced the lineup for
the Fallfest parade, 11 a.m. Saturday,
Sept, 23, as follows:
PRE-PARADE
Marshal;, Larry OberL-ufer, village president, in Ron Adams' 1954
Kaiser-Frazer convertibl.e; Twin
Lakes Police Departme;.t; Twin
Lakes Fire Department; Salem Fire
Department, Silver Lake Fire Department, Wilmot Fire Department,
Genoa City Fire Department, Antioch Fire Department; Randall Fire
Department; village trucks, Bill
Casper and workers.
FIRST DIVISION
Marshals: Mr. and Mrs. Woody
Walmsley; American Legion Post 544
color guard; Genoa City American
Legion color guard; 40 et Voiture, 410
Train; American Legion Post 544
Commander Harry Fryman; American Legion Auxiliary President
Floriann Sadowski; Twin Lakes and
Randall Scout leaders; U.S. Navy
Band, Great Lakes, ill.; antique cars.
SECOND DIVISION
Marshals: Mr. and Mrs. William
Coyer; U.S. Army National Guard
and color guard; Kenosha County
Clerk Nancy Principe; Kenosha
County Treasurer Ronald Frederich;
Circuit Court Clerk Gail Gentz; District Attorney Robert Jambois;
Kenosha County Sheriff Alan K.
Kehl; Kenosha County Registrar of
Deeds Donna Dietman; children's
parade; Hillcrest King Blaine
Tomtem, Queen Evelyn Sedivel,
Dolfi Hutto, runner-up King Daniel
Lenihan, Queen Agnes May, Juli
Taylor; Deputy Friendly William R.
Metallo; Kenosha County Queen
Anne Savaglio; Twin Runners
Snowmobile Club float; Lakewood
School Band, director Veronica
Mahs; antique car group.

senior princess and banner caiTiers;
K;dger State girl; Badger State boy;
\\"estosha Business and Professional
\\'omen riding and walking; HWB
Budweiser Racine (E.F. Madregrana), 1972 Plymouth Cuda.

FOURTH DIVISION
Marshals: Mr. and Mrs. Don
Lang; Aquanut ski team with twin.,.
hydrone boat; fashions for today Germain's Fashion Gallery; Randall
School band, Mrs. Wagner, director~ ·
Randall School float, Lauren Ten-1 •
hagen, art teacher; Randall Cu!·Scout Pack 380, Sally Torstensen;
\Vheatland Center PTA, Wheatland
Brownie Troop 124, Jane McCauley;
Kenosha Farm Bureau; antique cars.

FIFTH DIVISION
Marshals: Mr. and Mrs. John
Magrady; Rosemarie Majorette's
Baton Corps of Richmond; Louie and
Georgia 1926 REO; Shriners bikes;
Wilmot Key Club; Emily Krause with
pony and cart from McHenry;
Wilmot High School band, director
Lance Haas, 90 members.

Th.-sday, September 21, 1989
------,

:~n

Lal<es Fall Fest
offers varied events

I

1

By im Rohde
Sta~

Writer

.~

HIN LAKES - The leaves
may not have changed into

from4:30to9p.m

Twin Lakes 5:.lrting at 8 a.m

At the beer and brJt ter::

theirfall colors yet, but that

operated by American Legio:-:
Post 544 and the Twin Runnec<
Snov.·mobile Club, a Sock

hasn' deterred the Twin Lake

featuring

the

music

of

for ·-_::> Lakes Area
Clu:::- ~ ~1nnual .5K and
1.4 mile fun-_:-:
The final C:..: s activittes W!l!
also include
softball tour-

Class of '68 will run from
Area .::::hamber of Commerce
nament at I ~Lm. at Legion
p.m. to midnight.
from >fficially welcoming in
Park, thf Twin Lakes
Saturday's activities will ge:
autumt with its Fall Fest '89
Businessmer: ~ ..1nnua! .-\rts and
ce!ebntion starting Friday and
under way at 11 a.m.- with th2
Crafts Fair f~_-:n noon w 5 p.m.
·continting through Sunday.
annual Fall Fest Parade star:·
coed volleyb.:: . at noo;1 at LeNow in its 19th year, Fall
ing at St John's CathoLc
gion Park, _:r:c-formances by
Fest will transform downtown
Church followed at noon wi~J
the Riverpo:-· Chapter of the
Twin Lal<es into a virtual Octochildren's games in the dow:-:Sweet Adelir.-:s J.t l
and a
berfest setting with a giant
town park, coed volleybail
polka and roc· J.nd
contest
beer and brat tent serving as
starting at noon at Legios
at the beer at-.: brat tent from 2
, headqua:-ters at the former
Park, a fire prevention demoato 6 p.m.
! Sentry parking Lot on east stration from 1 to 2:30 p.m, a
Twin Lake5 restaurants are
Main Street.
benefit auction by the Twin featuring spcctal Fall Fest
· Although beer and brats will
Lakes Area Chamber of Coc- menus Satu;-- ~3V and Sunday
be the unofficial menu for this
merce at 2:30p.m, and a street from pig ar,: ;3mb roasts a·t
\\'eekend, area restaurants will
dance from 8 p.m. to midnigct Lake Mar, s Resort to
offer
their
traditional
fish
fries
featuring
the music of Bri2..:i.
barbeque ri:-~ at Mad Dan·s
Float winners at the Twin Lakes Fa!
on Friday with Olde Forbe's Dancing Machine.
Resort or ar: .1ll you can eat''
Fest Parade were: civic, miniature fir·
Fitzgerakf's
Resort
even
servRunners
wi!i
take
over
r:-:e
spaghetti
di:--_-_-::r at Lancelot
department engine 2; commercial floats
HiLitcr Graphics and Germaines Fashio ing a Dr.or County fish boil roads leadw.g in and out ~~ Pizza.
Gallery; school floats, Randall G r a d e « - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - School and Wilmot Booster Club,
decorated vehicle, Hillcrest Nursing
Home, Rosemasie's Majorette Baton
Corps; decorate<! pony cart-horse, Emily

Win parade
prizes at fes

JKrause2and

x;-zz::-LZ.._

Mark, l--lcHenro_ .. ()'C

THIRD DIVISION
Marshals: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Oates; Bristol Outstanding Man and
Woman, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Gilmore; miniature fire department
engine company 2 "Chief' Jim Ras-

mussen and crew of three dressed in
1920 costumes in an antique 1920
REO Speed wagon fire engine; Bethel
79 Job's Daughters honored queen.

} 9'

( L

ll.H~A 1\1~ WS
Monday, September 25, 1989

.

..

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C.

"·

Visitors crowd around display table at the
Twin Lakes Arts and Craft Fair Sunday after-

noon. George and Lois Koscak, 7827 32nd
Ave., photo at right, make a selection.

Fall Fest attracts runners, art fanciers
By Jim Rohde
Staff Writer
TWI:\ LAKES - Low tern·
peratures over the weekend
mav haYe created the season's
firs-t frost. but that didn't slow
down the 45 runners who took
. to the roads Sunday morning to
1 compete
in the Lakes Area
Kiwanis Fall Fest 5K and 1.4mile fun run.
Tempera:ures warmed and
winds died Cown Sunday afternoon to pro·:ide an excellent

setting for the Twin Lakes
Businessmen's annual Arts and
Crafts Fair. which attracted
thousands of visitors, according to some of the 32 exhibitors.
Those e,·ents followed the
Fall Fest parade Saturday anc!
the awc:.rdi:-:g of prizes.

Taking home trophies in the
fun run were: John Bresnen,
Spring Grove, IlL, and Kenda
Buxton. Burlington. for overall
best times among the men and
women entered in the annual

event.
Indi\'idual medals were
awarded in the SK run w Jason
Mueller. Hawthorne Woods.
IlL. first, and Charlie Martin.
Antioch. II., second, in the category for boys, 12 years and
under: Gregg Braun. Hebron.
IlL. first. 20 to 29 years: Tom
White. Des Plaines, IlL. first:
Neal
Frauenfelder.
Whi£e\Vater, second: Walter
Schlueter. :VIii waukee. third, 30
to 38 \·ears: Steve Biesiada.
R a c i ri e.
first: \1 arvin
Kellerman. Kenosha. second:
Rick Rubach. Burlington.

third, 40 to 49: and Jack Carnes, Twin Lakes, first; Joel
Busgen, Milwaukee. second;
and Elmer Olep, Kenosha.
third. 50 and older dil·ision.
Among the women running,
Kolo\'OS, Sale:n. won
first in the 30 to 39 age group
with Debra Lawrence. Silver
Lake, second: and Patrice
Flynn, Twin Lakes. third.
Kathv Mikula. Hilbert was
first:· Marv Osterman. Twin
Lakes. second, ac.d Lee
Calliger. Spring Gro,·e. IlL,
third. in the 40 to 49 age group:
and Nancy Keyes, Kenosha,
first. in the 50 ai.d over
division.
Diana

In Saturday's paraCe. Randall School was awa:-Ced first

place and the Wilmot High

School Booster Club, second. in
the youth float category, while
HiLiter Graphics, Burlington,
took first among the commercial float entries followed
bv Germame's Fashion Gallery, second.
In the decorated vehicles
category. Hillcrest Nursing
Home took first:
Holiday
Kidettes, Richmond. IlL, second; Twin Runners Snowmobile Club. third, and West·
osha Business and Professional
Women, fourth.
Other fir::-ts v;ere avl'·arded to
the Miniature Fire Department
Engine Co 2 in the Civic caregory, and i>J Emily Krause and

!\1ark for jer decorated pony
and cart.
In thP ·:hildren's costuiTie
and bike dh·ision, Brad:e~·

~1ate ·,~.-a~ .1\varded first and
Stephec ::- .. en second for the
most ~:-:.:~ .. :> boys entry \\'hile
Linds-:::: s:~ ::Jerg won first and
Linds:-: \~ ~ -:.m. second. in the
girls -~-.:~:-:;
In ·--: -..:< combo hi':..:~ ar.c:
:lder · ~-=-: -:nda11 wor '·r:-r.
Andy ~ ~\ .;;-:-cond, among the

'Jovs . .:.-.:

~J.rah

Noster was

firSt a:-.: :-.::--~tie Martin ::-econd
for tt:-:? :;,.:-.~
It ·.~ :::~
_:~ad heat for besr

·••:er::: -:--- ~s with \1ik.:: anC
.roe\· ~ -::.:::-: tied arnCi:-,:;:: the
jov~ "-- " :st and T;aceY
?€ars~- ::-.:Holly Nourse tied
for

fi:-~: ~:--

_·,ng the girls Verand Cath:.

·'nlca

~:-·::erg

\"our~..:-

::::rou;-

· .:. .: : Jr -;econd rL~ce
·--:e !lonor" f ·~ Je:<
-::-.:. '/!chelie St·.: -.::w:

~.JUL.

.. i'itina Du:-...

Tu~·

(~1

. lofFilu<-fL

tC''- _·.· ' -.': i ·

Fallfest results
Results from the Twin Lakes
Fallfest parades and volleyball game
follow.
CHILDREN'S PARADE
Most unique: Boys · Bradley Mate,
first; Stephen Dunn, second. Girls Lindsay Stroberg, first; Lindsie
Martin, second.
Best combo rider and bike: Boys •
Jude Tindall, first; Andy Lux, second.
Girls - Sara Noster, first; Kristie
Margin, second.
Best overall: Boys - Mike and Joey
Romani, first tie. Girls ·Tracey Pearson und Holly Nourse, first tie;

Veronica Stroberg and Cathy
Nourse, second tie.
Best group: Michelle Stidham,
Laura Dunn and Christina Dunn.

There was plenty to choose from at the Fallfest arts and crafts lair,
Sept. 24.

PARADE
Civic: Miniature fire department
engine, first.

Commercial: Hi Liter Graphics,
first; Germaine's Fashion Gallery,
second.
School: Randall Grade School,

first; Wilmot Booster Club, second.
Dneornlcd vehir.ln: Hillcr·oHt
Nundng Horne, first; Rosemarie's

Majorette Baton Corps, Richmond,
second; Twin Runners Snowmobile
Club, third; Westosha Business and
Professional Women's Club, fourth.
Decorated pony and cart and
horse, Emily and Mark Krause,
McHenry, first.
VOLLEYBALL
First place; Brickyard. Team
mt•mlwn;

wPrt~ There~:~a

Diuelli, Di ..

ana Kolovos, Mark Flynn and Mark
Ketterhagen. Second place; Thelen
Sand and Gravel. Team members
were Jill Schyvink, Paige Thelen, Joe
Miller and Peter Fedyniak.
FUN RUN
Overall: J. Bresnan.
5KRUN
Overall: Men's -William Martin.
Women's- Kenda Ruxton.

12 und under: Male
Jason
Mueller, first; Charlie Martin, seeond.
20 to 29 Age Group: Male - Gregg
Braun, first.
30 to 39 Age Group: Female - D.
Kolovos, first; D. Lawrence, second;
f' Flvnn, !hinl MnlP

Torn \Vhd•·.

'l· Ill' N~··d h 1\IWiddd, !.1tJI'Il
·10 Lo 1U A~~e Uroup: Female

- K.
Mikula, first; IYL Osterman, Recond;
I,(~(· Cnllif('r, thin!. Mah~
St('ve
tin;t; Mar-vin Kellerman,

Rubach, third .
.ge Group: Female - N.

Keyes, first. Male- Jack Comes, first;
tloel flusf;t~n, second; Elmer Olep,
third.

Shriners weave their way down the Fallfest parade route.
Paradegoers bundled up to take part in the festivities.

(Mary Sullivan photo)

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(C)

1989, The

~

Twin Lakes greets autumn with a fest
"If you're such hot stuff, Caped Crusader, how
about giving me some h~lp with this big, red
wig?" Downsize versions of Raggedy Ann and
the superheros were just a bit of the fantasy
that marched In Twin Lakes' Fall Fest '89
parade Saturday morning. The 19th annual

autumn festivities also Included outdoor food,
dances, games and sporting events Friday and
Saturday. The festival will continue today with
an early morning fun run, softball tourney, and
arts and crafts fair, more music and food.

I

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34

.
G

KENOSHA NEWS

AREA/STATE NEWS

Thursday, May 25, 1989

Memorial to honor Twin ~Lakes priest
By Jim Rohde
Staff Writer
TWIN LAKES - Nearly half
a century after his death,
Twin Lakes priest will be honored for sacrificing ~his life to
help American servicemen and
women during World War II.
A plaque will be dedicated
Monday at the Twin Lakes
American Legion Hall honoring the. Rev. Matthias Ed·
ward Zerfas, who died Jan. 11,
\945, aboard the Japanese pris,
oner ship Oryoka-Mai'u, anchored in the
Formosa. : :

Two dead
in wreck
Qn lake
lo

-

- · ------·--· ·

----

rqJCAGO (UP!)- Two Indiana residents died ~ in a highspeed boat wreck Tuesday night
near Indiana Harbor and a third
was missing and feared dead,
Coast Guard and police officials
said Wednesday.
Two others aboard the boat
survived, one after spending
more than eight hours in chilly.
-Lake Michigan.
Coast Guard Chief Warrant
Officer Fred Maldonado said a
fisherman .. early We~nesday ·
mo~rni•ng pulled
carla.
Brouwenstvn, 2L Hil!hland, Ind., ·

PrPii:.PntA-t

ing to have . the
chaplain earned award!'<!
survivors;. One of the~ medals
which has been awarded will be
presented Monday to his sister,
Mrs. Robert (Jane) Prailes,
Burlington, and his cousin,
Gertrude Staudenmeyer, who
resides at Highland Nursing
Home, Genoa City.~~Zerfas was born in Twin
Lakes on May 28, 1908, and
attended St. Alphonsus Schoo!
in New 'Munster. At 14, he
entered St Lawrence College
in Mount Calvary and later
attended St. Francis Seminary.
He was ordained a priest May
27, 1934.
Assigned to St. Mary's Holding the plaque to be Installed at a Memorial Day service at County Veterans Service Officer Christine Jordan. The plaque
Church in Fond du Lac, he the Twin Lakes American Legion are, from left, Robert Llv- honors the Rev. Matthias Zerfas, U.S. Army chaplain, who died
volunteered for chaplain ser· lngston, Gertrude Staudenmayer, June Pralles and Walworth serving U.S. troops on a Japanese prison ship.
vice in the Civilian Conservaa.m. at an outdoor altar in the l/B!h't:¢_~v--:<"t~W&m<'ilii£k!ii,~frc~&,\"".&ift,w.:.l
tion Corps.
In 1940, he was assigned to
dysentery area. At 7, he would
the regular Army and attached
begin delivering milk. to the 600
patients, a cup of diluted
to the 26th Calvary Unit at Fort
canned milk to each man. He
Benning, Ga. When war broke
would help those who were too
out, his unit shipped out to the
weak to lift the cup, some he
Philippines Islands.
When Twin Lakes Ameriviving members of his famHe was given the opportunity
fed by spoon.
can Legion Post 544 pays
ily.
"The dirt and filth and the
of leaving the Philippines
A past commander of
tribute Monday to the Rev.
flies were beyond discription,"
before the fall of Manila but
Post 544, Livingston will
Mathias Edward Zerfas, a
chose to remain with his men.
Curran recounted. "His milk
present the Prisoner of War
World War II Army
Zerfas was captured by the
route would take three hours to
Medal honoring Zerfas to
chaplain, it will culminate
Japanese after the fall of Mafinish, and then he would start
the family during memorial
months of effort bv Robert
T..-,1,,...'"
3.rou:1d the second time, talking
T ildnrr<:tnr:
,._
nila i~ _May 194~. and he was

Plaque honors heroic chaplain

Vietnam vet aids in attempt
to issue priest's medals

Brouwensiyn was ~....6 ...6 ·~
the body of Rhonda Ru
Hammond, Ind., East
Deputy Police Chief
Machuca said. He said she ap·.··
parently had tried to save a third
woman, identified as Christine~·
Mason, 21, Hammond, Ind., but
lost her during the night. Coast ~
guard ·boats and a helicopter
searched for Mason Wednesday.
Both male occupants of the
boat were found with the
wreckage, one ·alive and one
dead. The survivor, identified as
Gary Gaskin, 25, Hobart, Ind.,
the owner of the boat, was listed
in serious condition at St. Mary ·
Medical Center in Gary, Ind.
The dead man was identified
as John Clifford, 25, Hobart, Ind~
A hospital spokesman said a
Brouwenstyn family member repi>rted the boat was traveling 30
to 40 mph when it struck a
breakwater. The relative said
Brouwenstyn dung to a seat
cushion during the night
"She must have been a very
strong swimmer because she
held onto Rhonda Russell all
night," Machuca said.

Farm Bureau
to host dinner
'RPT~T()T

-

Th"'

KPnn.;;h,q;

?v

1

27, 1934.

Assigned to St. Mary's
Church in Fond du Lac, he
volunteered for chaplain ser·
vice in the Civilian Conservation Corps.
In !940, he was assigned to
the regular Army and attached
to the 26th Calvary Unit at Fort
Benning, Ga. When war broke
out, his unit shipped out to the
Philippines Islands.
He was given the opportunity
of 'leaving the Philippines
bef~re the Jail .of. Manila but
chose
remafn with his men.
:(:erfas \\'as captured by the
J'a'P!m~se after the faU nf Manila in -May.J942, and.. he was
. interned in the Santo. Thomas
Pri~on:~ ···.· ·· ··· ···
Word was receiyedfrom him
only twice ::- lrf~y·~ ~~,July
22,'iw4-:_·cturing his'imprison•..
111ent, .)Vhen cards were re;
·ceived'*Shis'hQme with !he .
simp!e'iriliS~age:· "I amwell.·.
Eyer'Y!~fug isQ.R;.:,: ...•• , ·. . " .
AccMding to'reJ)orts, Zerfas·'
with his. men on CorPhiliooines

to

LULfUt

llVI!VI 0

! t t l VlL

LllUfJlUU l

Holding the plaque to be Installed at a Memorial Day service at County Veterans Service Officer Christine Jordan. The plaque
the Twin Lakes American Legion are, from left, Robert Llv- honors the Rev. Matthias Zerfas, U.S. Army chaplain, who died
lngston, Gertrude Staudenmayer, June Pralles and Walworth serving U.S. troops on a Japanese prison ship.
a.m. at an outdoor altar in the
dysentery area. At 7, he would
begin delivering milk to the 600
patients, a cup of diluted
canned milk to each man. He
would help thOse who were too
weak to lift the cup, some he
fed by spoon.
"The dil"i and filth and the
flies were beyond discription,"
"His·miJk

Vietnam vet aids in attempt
to issue priest's medals
When Twin Lakes American Legion Post 544 pays
tribute Monday to the Rev.
J\1athias Edward Zerfas, a
World War II Army
ch!!J>Iain, it v.>ill.cuhninate
months of effort· by Robert
I.IVingstori, a rwrn: Lakes
veteran of the Vietnam
War.
Livingston, 47, retired after 23 years' serv.]ce .in the
Armed Forces including
18Y, years in the Army and
4\6 years in .the Marines.
Livingston, production
manager at .. Yunker. Industries of Lake Geneva,
has : been working with
Walworth County Veterans
Service Officer · Christine

v·· ··· .··· · ·

·. Q!!baclc.wl!hhls panel)IS, vt•
·• • ·• ' ·---·~cc ........ .

the

viving members of his family.
A past commander of
Post 544, Livingston . will
present the Prisoner of War
lrfedal bonorillJL Zer!as (o •·•
. the family puringmemorial
·se-rvices !.fthe··r:egion 'Han
at noon Monday. The service is open to the public.
Livingston said he is alsotrying to convince the U.S.
Army it should honor the
late priest by awarding him
posthumously "at a minimum, a Bronze Star for
Meritorius Service."
He also says Zerfas' fam·
ily is· enti tied to the Philip-'
pine Service Medal, the Pacific Theater Medal, World
,· War II Victory Medal, Purfple Heart, an<! the Prison.er
.. War ... ··•• ·

men out'
his 1egs·prac'
\blown off at the knees
in great· agony and
ward:
six m?nths
after the camp was · estalr
lished, according to reports.
A fellow chaplain, the Rev.
William Curran, O.P., wrote
the following about Zerfas' daily routine: "He would he up
and say mass around 4:30 or 5

the
The 'Americans were herded
together on a fenced-in tennis
court for several days without
water under a blazing sun. On
Christmas Day, they were
shipped by train to another port
and two days later jammed
into the holds of two ships.

Duffy wrote:
was one of 500 of tis who
in the forward bold ·of a
Japanese prison ship when we
were attacked by U.S. Naval
Air planes on the morning of
Jan. 9, 1945."

Riverview hears report
on program for gifted
By Jim Rohde
Staff Writer

SILVER LAKE - Plans to
incorporate art and music into
the gifted and talent program
next year were outlined Wednesday during a meeting of the
Riverview School Board.
Completing her first year, program coordinator Helen Mitchell
said she was pleased with the
overall acceptance and ac-

changes in the teaming and
pullout program next year. The
children gifted in art and music
will receive instruction at their
home school rather than being
bused to a central school.
"Providing challenges for the
gifted and talented is the hardest
type of program in the country to
ge: started," said Administrator
Perry Helium. "I have never

learners.
"The least helped students in
the state today are the gifted and
talented," said Mitchell. "The
gifted child, if not challenged,
can become a behavioral problem."
In other business, the board
adopted a revised remedial read•
ing plan presented by Shirley
Ranker. remedial reading spe-

seen someone put in so much

cialist, that includes standard-

"After administering the
sacraments to him, with the
help of a couple of others, I
moved him to a clearing,
where we covered him with the
rags we salvaged from the
dead in order to try and keep
him warm," said Duffy.
Zerfas was buried on the

Central student
receives honor
PADDOCK LAKE- Scott Ed·
wards, a senior at Central High
School, has been awarded the
Dominic Bertucci Award for his
determination and outstanding
progress toward achieving personal potential.
·
The a ward is made annually
by the Council of Administrators
of Special Education to recognize students who are exemplary
in the field of special education.

Scott, who is confined to a
wheelchair for mobility due to a
severe physical handicapping
condition, is also legally blind•

!(rave with 35<fotlier prisoners.
The grave was discovered by
the . American Grave Registration Section, and the bodies
were removed to the National
Cemetery in Hawaii.
A pontifical high mass. and
military funeral was later conducted for Zerfas at St. John's
Church in --Twin Lakes.
Archbishop Moses E. Kiley,
Milwaukee, and Monsignor
Charles F. Nix, McHenry, Ill.,
ceiebrated the mass with more
than 55 priests participating.

as John Clifford, 25, Hobart, Ind.
A hospital spokesman said a
Brouwenstyn family member reported the boat was traveling 30
to 40 mph when it struck a
breakwater. The relative said
Brouwenstyn clung to a seat
cushion during the night.
"She must have been a very
strong swimmer because she
held onto Rhonda Russell all
night," Machuca said.

Farm Bureau

to host dinner
BRISTOl::<o'=··TheiKenosha
County !<arm Bureau will host a
beef and chicken dinner at 7:30
p.m. June 2 in the Bristol Town
Hall.
Feature speaker Barbara
Huffman; president-elect of the
Wisconsin Veal Growers Associ;ltion, will address the questiQn of anima( rights as they
affect farmers who raise calves
for veal.
Farm Bureau members planning to atte~d are asked to call';;
the Farm . Bureau . office. at .. ~
87&2418 or 'Robert Sheahan at;;
537'2255
..

.c

SALEM ,.c· David Hinds; Uni-::
versity of Wisconsin-Extension,:;
will moderate a planning meet-;:
ing at 7 o'clock tonight at the;:
Salem Town Hall to discuss ·pro-~:
tection of the lakes and goals of,;
lake associations and property~:
owners.
.~
William Colianni, 23322 !24th::
St., is coordinating theplanning':
eftorts.
'

Boy born with handicap·:
released from hospital
WAUWATOSA, Wis. (AP)A 2Y,·year-old Howards Grove
boy, who was born wath major
internal organs outside his body,
has been released from
Children's Hospital of Wisconsin
after an operation that will free
him from being attached to a
ventilator 24 hours a day.
Andrew Thieleke, the son of
Mark and Vanessa Thieleke, was
released Wednesday.
"This most recent surgery to
r~oair

his

abdomin::~l w:;til will

was able to find in medicat:
literature.
"
The child's diaphragm was not'
attached to his abdominal wan,:
so he could not breathe on his.
own and had to use the ventilator.
and breathe through a surgically·
created hole in his throat.
The latest surgery was to:
bring muslces from his sides .
together to form a normal cover· .
ing over his abdomen.
Rice said the boy will remain·,
on a ventilator at nieht for thP '

~·

......b

According to reports, Zerfas
was with his men on Cor-

..,
<C

regidor in the Philippines when
they were taken prisoner.
Throughout the heart-rending
days preceding capture, the
priest remained close to his
men, inspiring them, caring for
the wounded, and burying the
dead.
From April 1942 until Dec.
12, 1944, he was confined to the
prison._camp, where he worked
in ~th\t dysentery ward, considered the most dangerous in
theTirn!p.· Some 2,600 prisoners
___w~m__buried from this. ward
-during- the first·· six~ months
--after--the camp was·· established, according to reports.
A fellow chaplain, the Rev.
William Curran, O.P., wrote
the following about Zerfas' daily routine: -"He would be up
and say mass around 4:30 or 5

JlVU!

::>.

( HCU <1: UUJLU d

fJ,lJJ.,

JtlHmtge-r

Ht

would bring milk to the patients again. He always had a
large convert class going and
received a number of men into

the church," Curran wrote.
On Dec. 12, 1944, Zerfas,
along with 1,600 other Ameri·
can officers, were herded into
the black holds of a ship in
Manila Harbor, according to
reports. The next day, the ship
was bombed by American
planes and the steering gear
broken. The ship was beached
and the prisoners were allowed
· foswim ashore tinder guard bY
the Japanese,
TheAilfedcans were herded
togethei~on a~fenced-in tennis
court for several days without
water under a blazing sun. On
Christmas Day, they were
shipped by train to another port
and two days later jammed
i!ltO the holds of two ships.

The ships put into Takao
Harbor at Formosa Island to
take on provisions on New
Year's Day. Six days later, an
American air raid cost Zerfas
his life.
Zerfas lost both his legs in
the attack and died in the arms
of Capt. Harry Schenk, a nonCatholic, saying he was "pri·
pared to die."
Another account of Zerfas'
last hours was in a letter writ·
ten by'the Rev. John E. Duffy,
a fellow chaplain, dated May
11, 1946.~
Duffy wrote: "Father Matt
was one of 500 of us who were
in the forward hold of a
Japanese prison ship when we
were attacked by U.S. Naval
Air planes on the~ morning of
Jan. 9, 1945."

al

Yunker

In·

dustries of Lake Geneva,
has been working, with
Walworth County Veterans
Service Officer Christine
Jordan to get the medals
due the late priest, which he
wants to present to the sur-

Meritorius Service.··

He also savs Zerfas' lam·
ily is entitled to the Philippine Service Medal, the Pacific Theater Medal, World
War II Victory Medal, Purple Heart, and the Prisoner
of War Medal.

beach at Takao in a common
grave with 350 other prisoners.
The grave was discovered by
the American Grave R<lgistration Section, and the bodies
were removed to the National
Cemetery in Hawaii. c.
~ A pontifical high mas-> and
~ '.'After_ ·administering·· the
military funeral was lat.c consacraments to him, with the
ducted for Zerfas at St. John's
help of ~a couple of others, I
Church in Twin Lakes.
moved him to a clearing,
where we covered him with the - Archbishop Moses E. Kiley,
Milwaukee, and Monsignor
rags we~ salvaged from the
Charles F. Nix, McHenry, Ill.,
dead in .order to try and keep
celebrated the mass with more
him warm," said Duffy.
than 55 priests participating.
Zerfas was buried on the
"Three. bombs landed in this
hold killing about 280 men outright. Matt hlld his legs practically. blown off at the knees
and was in great agony and
shock.

---Centrafstudent
receives honor

uon ol an1mal nghts as rhey

affect farmers who raise calves

for veal.
Farm Bureau members

plan~

ning to attend are asked to call
the Farm Bureau office at·:
878~2418 or Robert Sheahan at ;
537-2255 by Friday to make res- ::
ervations, Cost of the dinner will::
be borne by Farm Bureau.

Lake protection
meeting tonight

"
~'

."
"

SALEM - David Hinds, Unic::
versity of Wisconsin-ExteJ;Gion,;:
will moderate a planning meet-;:
ing at 7 o'clock tonight atthe:;
Salem Town Hall to discuss pro-;',
tection of the lakes and goals of;;
lake associations and property;:
owners.
----- ..
William Colianni, 23322 !24th::
St., is coordinating the planning~:
eftorts.
·• ·

"

Boy born with handicap 11~-~
released from hos_p_ital i:
~-

WAUWATOSA, Wis. (AP) was able to
A 2Y,·Year·o,Ict ~o)"'ards (}rqv~ . Hterllture, ..•_.-

-'- Plans to
incorporate art and music into
the gifted .and· talent program
next year were outlined Wednesday. during a meeting of the
Riverview School Board.
Completing her first year, program coordinator Helen Mitchell
said she was pleased with the
overall acceptance and accomplishments of the past year.
She said few changes ~are
planned for next year.
Mitchell said ·;bile the longrange plan call' for adding the
artistically talented and the
creative children next year, she
is planning to introduce just the
artistically talented students in
art and music. She said plans
now call for creative students to
be added in 1990-91.
She said there will be minor

children
will receive inStruction
home school rather than· being
bused to a central school.
"Providing challenges for the
gifted and talented is the hardest
type of program in the country to
ge: started," said Administrator
Perry Helium. "I have never
seen someone put in so much
effort as Helen Mitchell. We are
very fortunate to have her heading our gifted and talented program."
Board member Charles Loos
said, "The only thing that worries me is that too much emphasis is being given the gifted
and talented students and the
slow learners are not getting
enough."
Mitchell said there are a lot of
programs to help the slow

•
ltsJllhding · · boy;:);"Jl~ ~~,b()t;n>wa!Ji ;~!li~l:~c~~l''':{\Whe:chiid's di~ph
·
intemaiorgailsoutside his bOdy,·': attached to his ab<
has been released' from~ so he could not brea
the state today are
is made annually Children's Hospital of Wisconsin own and had to use the ventilator,:
talented," said M
of Administrators after an operation that will free and breathe through a surgically;:
gifted child, if not challenged, of Special Education to recog- him from being attached to a created hole in his throat.
::
can become a behavioral prob- nize students who are exemplary ventilator 24 hours a day.
The latest surgery was tO::
lem."
in the field of special education.
Andrew Thieleke, the son of
bring muslces from his sides::
In other business, the board
together to form a normal cover-••
Scott, who is confined to a Mark and VanessaThieleke, was
adopted a revised remedial read- ,
released
Wednesday.
ing
over his abdomen.
:;
ing plan presented by Shirley wheelchair for mobility due to a
Ranker, remedial reading spe- severe· physical handicapping
Rice said the boy will remain;;
"This most recent surgery to
cialist, that includes~ standard- condition, is also legally blind. repair his abdominal wall will
on a venlllator at mght for the,,
ized testing and teacher check- Despite his limiting physical allow him to run and play and
time being.
~:
lists to meet mandates set by the conditions, he will graduate as not be hooked up to a venThe child has spent most of his;;
an honor student and member of ~tilator," said physician Thomas
life wearing a specially designed~;
state.
"bulletproof vest" to protect his;;
The board approved a report Central High School's National Rice.
vital organs from damage, Rice,;
on third grade testing from Honor Society.
Doctors said the boy has said.
Ranker, who said results are due
Scott's infectious sense of huHis mother said the child is~·
prior to- summer VacatiOn.
- mor, sensitivity toward others, Cantrell's pentalogy, a rare
The board accepted Hellum's positive outlook under difficult birth defect in which major or- not now wearning the vest, but·;
gans
and
intestines
protruded
may
have to resume doing so if::
recommendation to offer a part· circumstances, and desire for
time contract to a guidance excellence, has enabled him to from inside his body and were it is feared he may damage his::
counselor who has 12 years' ex- be a well-deserving recipient of covered only by a thin trans- unprotected heart, the lower:;
perience in school guidance and this aw_ard, said to a spokes- parent membrane, Rice said it is part of which can be seen beat·
is working on her doctorate.
person for Central High School. one of only 30 or 40 such cases he ing through his skin.

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Experiment in Science

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Mr. R. Heidenreich- Administrator

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Science Project

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Art

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\trs. Holte- Secretary

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RS. AUDREY ORH\VALL- GRAUE HA

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8th Grade Cheerleaders

7th Grade Cheerleaders

Mr. Locke- Custodian

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\lR. JOHN PUTZ- GRADE 7B

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!\1R. PETER CEFALU- GRADE 6A

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MR. EDWARD KAISER- GRADE 6B

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MRS. JOANNE WILLIAMS- GRADE 5A

MRS. GLADYS VOLTZ- GRADE 4A

MRS. BERNICE RICHTER- GRADE 4B

MRS. KATHRYN LARSON- GRADE SB

:VIRS. RUTH HIBBARD- GRAD£ 2

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MRS. ALICE PIERCE- GRADE 3

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MRS. MYRNA BEHRENS- GRADE 1

MRS. MARY Al\1BORN- GRADES l & 2

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MRS. JUDITH HILDEBRANDT- KINDERGARTEN

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A Kenosha News weekly series recognizing the imporlnlll nHIIrilmtions
of our churches in the community.

Twin Lakes Church Is Solid

,__
V'

I

'

t "

r.,

"

A Kenosh~ News weekly series recognizing the important ('lHttrihucions
of our churches in the community.

Twin Lakes Church Is Solid
/fl..-/ tJ f'(}

I

minister who later turned to poittics H. r'redh~k~fu~ church's current pastor.
though our facilities are limited, from the
... lt was erected originally wjth the idea
standpoint of space, our teachers and
and was elected to the Congress of the
United States, the Hev. Henry Schadeberg, that it·< eventually would serve as the 'leaders provide an excellent religious
played an important role in ·the organiza- educational unit once a sanctuary was ad- education", the pastor said.
Churc!J affairs are supervised by a board
tion .. of Calvary .Congregational United ded., '!'here .. are no specific building plans
Church of Christ in Twin Lakes.
· al this;poln~,but the plans.stillcall.for do- of directors whose chairman is Dr.
The' Hev. Scbadeberg, then a Congrega: hig :that at some point ill the .future."
Halford Uulley, a retired professor. who
tional minister in .Burlington,: was. ap- )An-important eventin church history oc- formerly taught at Northern Illinois
proached by two residents of. Twin Lakes, curt,ed::!Jil.¥ar.eh 12, 1961, when the con- University, UeKalb, lll. ·
Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles l!'reeman, who then gre(!~tfon<.votl!d.' .to becornli . part of the
· Other ·officers are Norman Hichter,
worshipped at his church, and asked to ·Upited:·~Jhil~ch,;Of Christ, whic)i is il union vice".ehairman; , Mrs. Marge Ketchum,
help organize a Sunday School in Twin of the,".li;vangelical HeformedChurch and clerk;. Mrs. Connie Ward, treasurer, and
Mrs. Clara Zerfas, financial secretary.
Lakes.
.
the Congregational ·Christian Church:
The l!'reemans and a handful of other
Siricethe. fall ot. 1974, Calvary and WilAlso on the board are the chairpersons
community residents were concerned mot' United. Me.thodist !.;burch. have been. and representatives of various church
because there was neither a Protestant served 'jolntly·b}'.•.~ single 'pa~tot, first by committees and organizations. They in·
church nor a Su.nday Schoo. I in the.village ~h.e ·H
. ev·····-.a
. ·.·ic:·II···a.. _r..d· •.O.''N. . . e.. il . an..•d. ·..Jll·n.·ce··. J. une
....' . cl.ude B'rank Reynolds, stewardship; Joe
at that time.
1975';' ti'$1k!fai!tgtt: ~'lt!i:drick', j)l,os~lves i\LWll~ · • Anderlick, building and grounds; Jim CarThe Hev. Schadeberg agreed to helJ?, ~)ie mot.> . · · ·.· .•.• ;.: . · ·;;,i•:::·t;;:.:;: ,;::.c."·..',:y· •;.nahan, membership; ~d Wentz, worsh1p;
village board offered the use of the v1Jlag!il ·;':'~_a,stor;.fredr.lck<·ahd • his '~lieF t>.lori'a'1 · ':Mrs. Mary. LaPalm, religious education;
hall a~ha temporary place of worship ·and . are ~'tlie.'cparerits •of five .. da\lgJ!ters, Mrs.
Mrs. Marla Augustyn, Youth Group; and
the firstiSpnday School session. was he!~· M.if\'k:f;,(•Ktista)'Klrig;''A:trrora;... Hli;· Mrs .. florence ~bneter, women's ~'ellowthere. on 'Jialm Sunday in April, 1950. ·. .·' 'Kathleen; a .student at Bethany Seminary; ship.' : , ·
. . .
.·
Regular· Sunday School sessions Lonitlll~tl,lll.(:!~ins.Cynth\a and Sandra, . The WofT!en's l!'ellowship, with Mrs.
·.continued each week, but the Hev., who, attend ·Northwestern College, ·Shirley Richteras.chairwoman, sponsors a
Schadeberg was able to condllct.Sunda~ · Hosevllle, Minn.: ,and the University of bazaar and beef'dinner each fail, and has
i'~ning worship services only .once a. ,WISCOll$1~~>'Wil!tewater, respectively, anQ. ... been contributing the annual proceeds to
;/tiiJnth.
.
..
, r' ·'.·,, : . . ::. •Lox,e!')£;:1\~~1~)',:~!\~~~mot High School. . the chur~h building fund.
i · 1t was alter one ·o! tbE:se.·:tnonth\~~· ,••·J>las~.~j':§)lt'c~~rrck·'c.t:onuucts ·services at
The· YouthUroup, .wtthMrs. AUgtistyn
,y10rsh.ip sessions-:- on Nov.'•l9; 1950 "'7 that.· 'oalllati,C:~t·10:45 :a:m: ~~~Oh>Sunday for 117 and Uean Reynolds as adult leaders,
:Mrs. Harry Lovely;' r~ad 1!. ~ta!e!llent .that ,'..mezl!'beyi!JvnG,Worsl\ip lh' ;~·,sanctuary that . meets ,twice .monthly . with the Youth
stipulated that 10 res1dents of fwm Lakes :,seat!i•'idil>~t::llitk''<•,,,_,,,_, ·
.
. Uroup rrom Wlimot Umted Methodist for
ha~ agreed to beco;ne.chart,er ~emberso.f : :'A:~:tlt\ltg'lst:js,;surltmpned from .the
various activities, including both devotiona Congregahonal Chnst1an Church. .· . ,. co11 gregatlon.each sunday for the worship ai and recreational pursUits.
In January, 1951,The c~mgregation yoted, :servicoe•·;·Mti~ic.ils~:·pt()vided by organists
Calvary and Wilmot United Methodist
to call the Rev. Schadeberg ·as . lfs first.'':Mr$YTji;~hlyrl' •l>teynold$ and Mrs. Dottle cooperate on a number of projects. Among
pastor and drafted a con~titution .• Pa5~or.,·:Yourlg,j-'!, ..:..• ··. · ;' · · . .
·
them are the "r'amily Uis~overy Week" in
Schadeberg took a leav~ of abse.nce .t.o. :. ·. sund,ay/S~hool:'classes for persons of all the summer, a 'l'hanksglVlng serviCe that
serve as a Navy chaplamm.l952,andJater:,,,age~ are:heldli.t1k30 a.m. under the super- alternates. between the two churches and
ran successfully for a seat m the ~ous,e of_>!"vislon•J)f!Mrs'.;'Nii.illn~ Uulley. 1
thi~ y~a! was held at Calvary and the. area
Hepresentatlves !rom Wlsconsm s .. first. ,!:Jn'..tl\ei\t:fltatentl!nt of.faith congregation eeL .kml'.ai brflilkfast durmg Lent at St.
'District.
.
. ,,:_
·. "memb'e~~·~Jijnliate'that they' believe in Je· John's Catholic Church in Twin Lakes.
· In his absence, the Hev. Myron Gllck of .·:sus,Cfitls!.".:wt;.ti,;')¢alls .us into His Church
Calvary .and Messiah Lutheran, another
Hoc,hester, Wis., served as mtenm p~st,ot 'to a'c¢~p£Jl)'e·c(lsrand joy of discipleship, Twin Lakes church, also have cooper~t~d
at Calvary.
·
. · · be hf~··;s~~\-iin~s in' tM.·.service of men pro- m supportmg a Laotian refugee famlly
. 'l'he Women's fellowship was org~nized Claltn(,the''g'osrel. to. all the world and resist that has resettled in the ar.ea.
m March, 1952, and the church was ac- the p9,wets•o "evil share in Christ's bapPastor Frednck pa1d tnbute to B'rank
cepted as a member of the Milwaukee As- tisrn'.l!h\l.'eat-'at his table and join him m Heynojds as the key man in keeping Cals?ciation. of, Congregational Chdstian his pi!Ssibn and victory. .
vary Involved i~ the area ecumenical
"H_e. !'promises all who trust him forgive- breakfast; Mrs.Uertrude Krumpen, who
Churches m Septembe~ of that year. .
A bulldmg lund dnve was started on ness of sins and fullness of grace," tile has served the church m a custodial
May 1, 1955, and soon close to $20,000 had statement continues, ·:courage in the ,capac1ty for many years, and to Osca~ and
been ra1sed m gifts and pledges. Mr. and struggle for justice and peace, his pre- Olga Larson for seemg to 1t that fresh
Mrs. ~arl Van Horne donated two acres of sence jn trial and rejoicing and eternal life !lowers are donated for the weekly worland on Wilmot Hd. on the southeast o~ts- in his_'kingdom which has no end.''
ship services.
kirts of Twin Lakes and ground-breakmg
ChUrch members are dedicated and
"This is an extension of a very fine
ceremonies were held on Oct. 30, 1955, quit{!. comrilUnity-minded Pastor ~·redrick flower arrangements program that was
during the pastorate of the Hev. Paul Stef- said .. ·.
.
'
eurrie!l on for many years by Mrs. Lucille
fensen.
.
"'l'hily are concerned with outreach in Swanson with the help of Mrs. Joe Beyer,"
Dedtcation serviCes were held on July 6, the' community, and - having paid their th~, pastor sa1d. .
.
.
1958, wh1le the Hev. A. James Begg was full apportionment to the Wisconsin Con. I he congrellat10n now 1s busy preparmg
pastor.
.
.
. . . terence of the United Church of Christ in for two spec1al holiday events. A Chnst"'l'he sanctuar>' IS a mult!-pur~ose fac1b- recent years - their concern is not only mas Sunday School program will be held
ty that 1s servmg as a worship center, local but national in. scope as well.
at 7:30p.m. on Dec. 21 and a candlelight
,education~! u.nit an~ . fr.om tlme to !ime,
:'Heavy emphasis is placet! on religious servic~ will be held at 7:30p.m. on Christ. as a !ellows~lp hall. sa1d the Hev. J£dgar ed,ucation and family f~:low1 ship. Bven mas t;ve.

A

..

\!

A Kenosha News weekly series recognizing rhe importiwt co1ttrib1ttions
of our churches in the com m u 11 Uy.

l

Messiah Lutheran/Twin Lakes
,ors h·.1p·. l··~_
_ 19 c~~· · "·.iJ.Members
Eager_to
s. erve
,q 10
_
.
. r.. ,

Photo by Dennis Doonan

rr

he people who worship at Messiah
Lutheran Church in Twin Lakes received
high marks recently from their pastor, the
Rev. Kenneth A, Jensen.
"I've enjoyed this congregation very
much." Pastor Jensen said, "and the chief
reason Is that 1 have found them willing to
assume responsibility and open to positive
change."
Pastor Jensen then
mentioned· two
examples to illustrate his point.
"In 1979 " he said
"We intr'oduced ~
new ·!lutheran book
of worship and anindivitlualized, or
student-centered,
confirmation program. Both changes
were well-received.
"It's a neat con- Pastor Ken Jensen
gregation," the pastor continued. "The
thing that impresses me most about the
people is that when you ask them to do
something, they're always ready to say
'yes' and give of their time." ..
The Rev. Jensen, or "Pastor Ken," as·
most of his congregation members call
him, did his undergraduate. work in

..

.

a.m. from September through May and at
5:30 p.m. Saturday and 9:30 a.m. Sunday
from June. througli August. Communion is
celebrated ,on. the first and third Sundays
of each month. ·
'l'M chutehfi,Vhlch Is located at the intersection of county roads 0 and ~' on the
northwest fr11!ge of the village of Twin
Lakes, has IL•membership of 384 baptized
members wh(i .worship in a sanctuary that
seats 120 comfortably.
"Our. membef.ship is comprised
primarily ofmarried couples with schoolage children~With. both husband and wife
working,'' !:'~il~lwJens~n said.
Congregation.' tnembers consider . themselves tbeoW~l~al moderates in regards to
the social l~s~es \okthe day 1 .the pastor
said.

_· ' __ . _~·,J',_.,_

,.

::_·· .· .,. :

"But; we·!·hold firm to the traditiomil
teachings of. Jhe Lutheran chu~ch, the
Triune God 'lind the three ancient .ecumenical creeds,", )le added.
"We' belH!Ve that man was saved
through· Goct:s grace by faith, and -as
Christian p~ople-our motivation to be
obedient lo Gdd Is motivated by the love
we have ·experienced ill Him. We also
practice the .:two sacraments, infant baptism and the, Lord's Supper."
\
Pastor ,Je~s~~ ~~oi,n,t~~ ~l!_t_ !ha.t. ~_X:~~~~!

The nine-member body is headed by
Robert Stevens as president. Other officers and members are Charles Gobs,
vice president; Donna Pufahl, secretary;
Barbara Vavage, treasurer; John Smith,
Don .!Uetz, Barbara Siebman, LaVon
Crosby, James Rohde and Walter Wonoski.

Committee chairpersons are Wonoski,
education and youth; Mrs. Pufahl, evangelism; Stevens, worship and church music; Charles J ohllson, stewardship,. and
Gohs, property.
Sunday school sessions. involving. about
no pupils are held at 9:30 a.m. under the
direction of Mrs. Phyllis Kaskin, superin,
tendent,, .and· Mrs: ~Iaine Wagner, assistant superintendent.·
Mrs. Darlene Carr directs a 12-voice
choir, apd. is also one .of three organists
who accompany the singer~, The others
are Mrs. La Von, Crosby anq Mrs. Betty
l''urrie ..
The congregation celebrated two milestones recently. 1111979. it oversubscribed
by 50% a ~20,000 drive toward debt retirement. and! became self-supporting, and as
part of its·,..l5th anniversgry orservance on
Sept. 7 ·ofthis year, it pledged to raise
$1,500 toward the debt retirement of Luth-

er~a~~.!:!.\?~: ~~O:P~.':.~~:.~~~h~~':.·

____ ,_

~

n.

•

A Kenosha News weekly series recognizing the importa11t co11tributions
of our churches in the commu11ity.

,

~essiah Lutheran/Twin Lakes

orship /l~~l'?YaMe~herS Eager to Serve
''"-··-'~'~"·"'-'""''~..,;.;,-,.,;k._"-""-M~'>~<"""'"'""""''-"""·~.. ,.,~~,--~.W.,..--.--·-".'"'''"•--····-"

'r

he peo~le who worship at Messiah
Lutheran Church in Twin Lakes received
high marks recently from their pastor, the
Hev. Kenneth A. Jensen.
·
"I've enjoyed this congregation very
much." Pastor Jensen said, "and the chief
reason is that 1 have found them willing to
assume responsibility and open to positive
change."
Pastor Jensen then
mentioned'. two
examples fo illustrate his point.
"In 1979 " he said
"we intr'oduced
new .Lutheran book
of worship and an in·
dividuallzed, or
student-centered,
confirmation program. Both changes
were well-received.
"lt's a neat con- Pastor Ken Jensen
gregation," the pastor continued. "The
thing that impresses me most about the
people is that when ,you ask them to do
something, they're always ready to say
'yes' and give of their time."
The Hev. Jensen, or "Pastor Ken," as•
most of his congregation members call
him, did his undergraduate work in
chemistry at Dana College, Blair, Neb.,
which he attended for four years, and
studied for the ministry at Luther
Theological Seminary, St. Paul, Minn.
He was ordained in 1966 in ·his home
town, Atlantic, Iowa, and served congregations in Barron and l£ttrick, Wis.,
before coming to Messiah in September,
1976, with his wife, Bonnie, son Paul and
daughter Kari. Mrs. Jensen Is band director at Randall School, where Paul, 13, is in
the eighth grade and Kari, 11, is in the
sixth grade.
He is the second full time pastor to
serve the Twin Lakes Lutheran Church,
which was organized on ~'eb. 15, 1965,
when the Hev. David G. Botreson arrived
to serve a still-developing congregation.
The first service was held In the all-P,urpose room of the still-incomplete facility
on Palni Sunday, April 11, 1965. The service was attended by 151 persons.
Pastor Borreson was installed officially
on Oct. 3, 1965, at the formal dedication
service.
He left after preaching his farewell sermon on March 7, 1976, and the Rev. Henry
Krikau of Hacine served as the congregation's interim pastor until Pastor Jensen
was installed on Sept. 12, 1976.
At Messiah, Pastor Jensen conducts
Sunday worship services at 6:30 and 10:30

a

a.m. from September through May and at The nine-member bo~y is headed by
5:30 p.m .. Saturday and 9:30 a.m. Sunday Hobert Stevens as president. Other offrom June. through August. Communion is fleers 'and members are Charles Gohs,
celebrated on the first and third Sundays vice president; Donna Pufahl, secretary;
ofeach'.ll'ionth.
. .
Barbara Cavage, treasurer; John Smith,
· 'l'he ehurch, wlllch is located at the inDon Hietz, Barbara Slebman, LaVon
tersectlon of county roads 0 and F on the Crosby, James Hohde and Walter Wonosnorthwest fringe of the village of Twin ki.
.
,
Lakes, has a membership of 384 baptized,
Committee chairpersons are Wonoski,
member~ :who worship ina sanctuary that
education ·and youth; Mrs. Pufahl, evan, seats 12!1(c0mfortably.
.
.
, gelism; :.Stevens, worship and church mu.' 'Our·,,membership is comprised sic; Charles Johnson, stewardship,. and
primarily of married couples with school- Gohs; property.
Sunday school sessions involving about
age Children with P<>th husband and wife
working,'.' pastor ,Jensen said. .
110 pupils ar.e held at' 9:30 a.m. under the
Congregatl'on members consider them- direction of Mrs. Phyllis Kaskin, superinselves t~~eoiogi¢al moderiltes in regards to · tendent, and Mrs. !£Iaine Wagner, assisthe social issues ·of. the day, the. pastor tant superintendent.
said. ',,:., · . . ·
. •
Mrs. Darlene Carr directs a 12-voice
· "Hut;',,we hold firm to· the traditiona1 choir 1 and is also one .of three organists
teachings .of. the Lutheran church, the who accompany the singers. The others
:·Triune God and the three ancient .ecumen·- are Mrs. LaVon, Crosby and Mrs. Hetty
icaj creeds,'': he added.
.
l<'urrie. '
. ·.
'
'
· •:w,ej;believe that man was saved
The. congregation celebrated two milesthrougii;,:,God:s grace by faith, and -as tones recently, In 1979. it oversubscribed
Chrlsfia'n: people-our. motivation to be by 50%, a $20,000 drive toward debt retirobedient to. God, is motivated by the love ement. and became self-supporting: and as
we nave· experienced in Him. We also part of its' ..I5th anniversary observance on
practice the two sacraments, infant bap- Sept.· 7 <;>f this year, it pledged to raise
Usm and; the Lord's Supper.·:
.
$1,50\l tO:W'lrd the debt retirement of Loth. Pastor Jenseri pointed out that a recent , ,erda! l:>ib\'e;Callli,J, near l£lkhorn.
survey;had ,indicated that Messiah's' . ,A pumber of organizations are open to
"greatest pluses" were "first,, its warmth'' congregation members within the church
and fellowship, and secondly, lay and pas': framework, They include the Messiah
.
· . , , Lil.th~ran Church Women, the Altar Guild,
toral leadership." .
The congregation has demonstrated '.its. th Lutller League and a church dartball
...Warmth and fellowship by collecting food . team.
for the needy at Thanksgiving time each · . Mrs. Trudy Smith heads the Lutheran
year, joining with other area churches in ·Church Women, Mrs. Sandra Erickson
an annual ecumenical breakfast at St. heads the Altar Guild, !£ogene Stevens is
John's Catholic Church in Twin Lakes and ' captain of the dartball team. The Lutheran
cooperating with Calvary Congregational Church Women's main function each year
United Church of Christ of Twin Lakes in 1s the annual Christmas bazaar.
It has outgrown the church and requires
supporting a 'Laotian refugee family that
rental of the Randall School gymnasium.
has resettled in the area.
And Pastor Jensen does. his part, not
Mrs. Patricia Gobs Is the adult adviser
only by serving the spiritual needs of his f?r. the Luther League, a group for junior
congregation, but also by serving as cha- h1ga and! high school students. Primarily a·
plain of tHe Twin Lakes Police Depart- fellowship group, the Luther League puts
ment .and Hurllngton Memorial Hospital on an h:aster sunrise worship and breakand by visiting the Hillcrest Nursing last program annually.
One of its most popular activities is the
Home on the first Thursday of each month
for worship and communion services.
annual overnight in November which this
He· also serves as vice chairman of the year attracted 39 participants.
The Men's dartball team participates in
Racine-Kenosha conference of the Arrlerlean Lutheran C~urch, with which Messiah a regional league composed of teams from
is affiliated, and is a member of the dis' churches in Hacine and Kenosha counties
trict council· and <executive committee of west of 1-94.
the So!ltheran · Wis~onsin district of the
Helping to keep Messiah's ship sailing
ALC. .
smoothly, is Mrs. Bee Behn, the pastor's
The church council and five subordinate secretary.
committees guide congregation a(fairs.

Pag~

24

Wed .. Uct. H, 1980

WESTOSHA N[WCOM£RS CUlDE

Just Moving In?

I

WELCOME TO
WEST OSHA

.

'NEWCOMERS
·GUIDE

~

!

Safe and Secure, a Regular Passbook Account
with KSI. is the perfect way to save for
"something special." A vacation - An
investment. l.et your savings dollars grow
without risk, without tying up your money.
• Interest is compounded DAILY - from date of
deposit to date- of withdrawal.
• Savings can be withdrawn -any amount at any

time WITHOUT INTEREST PENALTY.
11 Your savings are protected to $100,000 by FSUC
• YOu_r dolron are protected further by sound
money management, 10lid-as..a-rock Investments
and large cash reserves.

For more than 75 years we've been an important part in the
growth of our community, We'd like to be an important part
ofyour financial growth, too, with a Regular Passbook
Account

Stop in at any branch office. We'll
show you the right way to save. For
all the right reasons.

5935 Seventh Avenue
7535 Pershing llvd.
4235 52nd Street
8.035 22nd Avenue
Pad~ocldoke and Lake Gonev•

~

~/
v

Page 2

V.t:STOSHA NEWCOMERS GUIDE

V. ESTOSHA NE\VCOMERS GUIDE

Wed., OcL 8, 1980

Enjoy Singing?
Sweet Adelines is for YOU!
A 4-part barberskop style
singing organization. Our motto: "Harmonize the World."
If you kave average singing
ability. with or witkout vocal
_.. • training, come see us rehearse ·
each Wednesday, 7; 30 p.m.,
Burlington Savings & Loan,
197 W. Chestnut. Or call 763·
7124-in Burlington.

Index to
Advertisers

rJ:

'<\..,.

··•
~

-~~D..J.~~~
t:::;?. ... ~
..•·-.·
"::~

Tl""a

.....,_

~s
V"{;d,tit<£
BtJR,LlN&TON

~

VJISCONSI-N
f·,

Seethe

BANK OF BURLINGTON
Burlington
763~9141

[]31

Paddock Lake

843-2366

Member FDIC

--..

Quality
...care~ services and facilities should be your
first concern when looking' for a nursing home.

Hillcrest Nursing Home in Twin Lakes
Wisconsin offers the quality you deserve! We care about residents ... each
as an individual with unique concerns
And that's the type of quality care
that counts!

--

Act II ............................. 11
Bank of Burlington ... : ..•..... 2, 9, 11, 21
Bartuska's Silver Lake Hotel ............ 14
Calvary "congregational Church .......... 20
Coach Lamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 14
fairview .......... , . . . . . .......... 16
i= irst Bank of Kenosha ...•.............23
First Bank Southeast.. . . . . . . . . . . . .... 15
Gilead House ........................ 15
Hair Hut ........................... 19
Hardee's ........................... 11
Hillcrest Nursing Home .............. , .. 2
Interstate Farm ........•..........•..22
Karen's Beauty Room ................. 14
Keller's .............................5
Kenosha Savings and Loan .............24
Mad Dan's. . . . . . • .
. . . ...........21
Marcy's Furs:. • . • . . •
. ....•... .7
McDonald's •.......... '"·. . ........ .4
Orsolini's ........•....••••..........•6
Quality Campers ......................B
Scandinavian Design 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3
Seven Flags ......................... 16
Stanich Realty ..........•.............9
Sweet Adelines . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . ....... 2
Table Top.. . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 10
Terry & Dorothy's......... : . ......... 20
Uhen's Garage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 21
Union Grove Auto Parts ............... 19
Westosha Report . . . ................ 18
Wilmot Cafe ........................22
Wilmot Stage Stop ....................20

1 00 School St.
Twin Lakes, WI. 53181
(414)877-2118

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
BRISTOL
Fire:
Rescue:
Sheriff:

PADDOCK
Fire:
Police:
Rescue:
Sheriff:

ST. CATHERINE'S
HOSPITAL
3556 - 7th Ave., Kenosha
656-3011
Poison Treatment and
Information
656-3201

843-2212
843-2313
862-2343
843-2371

SILVER LAKE
Fire:
889-4121
889-465()
Police:
Rescue: 889-4714
Sheriff: 843-2371

857-2121
857-2121
843-2371

TREVOR
Fire:
Police:
Rescue:
Sheriff:

GENOA CITY
279-5252
Fini:
Police: 279-6252
Sheriff: 723-4011

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
BURLINGTON
301 Randolph St. .763-2411

Page2J

862-2323
843-2371
862-2343
843-2371

TWIN LAKES
Fire:
877-2211
Police: 1!77-2191
Rescue: 877-2323
Sheriff: 843-2371

LAKE
843-2212
843-2205
889-4714
843-2371

RICHMOND, Illinois
Fire:
815-678-2341
Police:
815-678-2351
Rescue: 815-678-2341
Sheriff: 815-338-2141

WILMOT
Fire:
Police:
Rescue:
Sheriff:

862-2321
862-2371
862-2343
843-2371

FIRST

National Bank
of Kenosha
DOWNTOWN KENOSHA

Phone 658-2331

Main Office- Auto Bank· 24 Hour Teller

Stop by or call today for
more information.

Hillcrest Nursing Home

SALEM
Fire:
Police:
Rescue:
Sheriff:

EMERGENCY
KENOSHA MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
6308 -8th Ave., Kenosha
656-2011
Poison Treatment and
Information Center
656-2201

Wed., Oct. 6, 1980

EMERGENCY
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
See Inside Btack Cover

Phone 658-5200

BRISTOL
PLEASANT PRAIRIE

Phone 658-521 0

SOMERS

Phone 658-5220

Member F.D.I.C.

7/J'
v<./

<"'/

Page 4

Wed., Oct. 8, 1980

'.VESTUSHA NEWCOMEKS GUIDE

WESTOSHA :\EWCOMtf/..S GUIDL

..
~

TOWNSHIP OF BRISTOL
(Town hoard meets second and last Monday of each month
at Bristol Town Hall, 7:30p.m.)
Bristol Town Office
(Monday through Saturday, 8-12 noon)
198thAve. and83rdSt..
. ........... 857-2721
·:,Box 187, Bristol53104
Chairman
Noel Elfering .
. 857-2605
SUpervisor
Donald Wienke.
. ............ 857-2777
8505 Bristol Rd., Bristol
Supervisor
Russell Horton..
. ..................... 857-2876
R. 2, Box534, Kenosha53142
Clerk
Gloria Bailey ............................... 857-2684
R. 2, Box 4<32, Kenosha 68142
Treasurer
Doris Magwitz . .
. ....... 857-7013
Box 106, Bristol53104
Municipal Justice
Floyd Timmons . .
.. ....... 857-7566
R. 2, Box 352, Bristol53104

NoOOdy can do it like

McDooald's CMTIA
316 DODGE ST.

BURLINGTON

Constable
Paul Bloyer .
R.I. Box532, Bristol53104
Constable
Bernard Gunty .
R. 2, Box 416, Bristol53104
Constable
Robert Bohn .
R. 2, Box 616, Kenosha 53142
Health Officer.

. .'862-2872

Building Inspector
Fred Pitts .
Bristol53104

. . 857-7128

.857-7220

.857-2563
.857-2721

TOWNSHIP OF PARIS
(Town Board meets third Monday of each month at Paris
Consolidated School, 7:30p.m.)
Chairman
.857-2417
Augost Zirbel Jr ..
14700 ·60th St., Bristol68104
Supetvisor
Virgil Gentz .
. .....
.859-2748
16906 ·38th St., Kenosha53142
Supervisor
Mark Wisnefski ......... .
.859-2389
2617 -!36th Ave., Kenosha 53142
Clerk (On Call)
Williaro Ivy .
.859-2038
2613 ·136thAve., Kenosha 53142
Treasurer
Rita Arnold .
. .859-2092
12700 ·38th St., Kenosha 53142
Constable
.
·
.878-1192
GOOrge MarkiewicZ .
R. 2, Union Grove 53182
Health Officer
.859-2389
Mark Wisnefski .
. ....
2617 ~I 36th Ave., Kenosha 68142
Building Inspector
.878-1666
Frank Christensen Jr ...
R. 1, Box 110, Bristol53104
TOWNSHIP OF RANDALL
(Town Board meets second and fourth Thursday of each
month at the Town Hall, 7:30p.m.)
Randall Town Hall
Bassett 53101.
. ................ 877-2941
Chairman
.. .. 279-6743
Ralph H. Behn .
P.O. Box 16, Powers Lake 53159
Supervisor
Gerald Graff.
.877-3506
P.O. Box 13, Bassett 53101
Supervisor
Mark Starzyk .
. ... 279-6584
P.O. Box 156, Powers Lake 53159
Clerk (On Call)
Phyllis Kaskin
......... 877-2082
P.O. Box 35, Bassett 53101
Treasurer
·
Bose Podella.
877-2362
P.O. Box 116, Bassett 53101
Justice
Thomas Johnson .
. 877-2702
35805- 90th Pl., Twin Lakes 53181
(Continued on Page 5)

Pat:e21·

Offices in Kenosha

Local Governments Serve
TOWNSHIP OF BRIGHTON
(Town board meets second Monday of each month at
Brighton Grade School, 7:30p.m.)
Chairman
Lawrence Olson .
. 537-2283
R. 2, Box 290, Salem 53168
Supervisor
. 537-2358
John Terry
.. '
R. 2, Box 276, Salem 53168
_Supervisor
Francis Fox .
. 537-2233
R. 2, Box 268, Salem53168
· · ·· Clerk (on call)
Raymond Dixon ........ : .
.878-2571
R.1, Box268, Salem53168
Treasurer
Wendy Reiter .
. .843-2538
R. 1, Box 68, Bristol53104
Health Officer
Mrs. Clayton Wagner .
.878-1026'
R. 1, Kansasville 53139
Building Inspector
T. Thuemmler
.878-2615
R. 1, Kansasville 53139

\'·.'ed., Oct. 1:\, !9!W

County Serves Many Needs
county zoning ordinances and issues building perrriits, and
the Department of Aging, that promotes programs to serve
the aged.
The circuit court is also located in the courthouse.
The offices of the County Clerk, County Treasurer,
Register of Deeds and the Circuit Court are open 8 a.m. to 5 ~
p.m. Monday through Friday. All other offices are closed
durin[. the noon hour. The Circuit Court is further open Monday and Wednesday 6:30 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays 9:30 ..
a.m . .tO noon, every third. full week of the month.

Marriage licenses-, conservation licenses and other
licenses and certificates are issued at the County Clerk's office
in the Kenosha County office building in Kenosha.
Fishing, hunting, boatingd"and trapping licenses are
issued, as well as the Senior Citizen Recreation cards. This
card offers lifetime small game hunting and fishing rights
and free admission to stata:c.:;:.>arks and forests to senior
citizens for a one-time -~J.50 fee. Senior citizens,
handicapped and vision impa; ........d residents are also entitled
to a free fishing license in th"'e 'county, John Collins, county
clerk, said.
County taxes can be paid at the Treasurer's office in the
building.
Certified copies of birth and death certificates and
marriage licenses can be obtained from the Register of Deeds
in the county building. Identification cards can also be made
here.
To apply for a job with the county, applications can be·
filed withthe-perSOriilei department in the coUrthouse.
Also housed in the courthouse are the emergency
government office, which handles government affairs in the
case of emergencies such as atomic attack or nuclear spills,
Collins said; the coroner's office, which certifies death and
sometimes searches for reasons for the death; county
surveyor's office, which produces certified surveys of countY
land; county assessor's office, which appraises property and
affixes va_!ue on the land; zonfng office.. which enforces

NEW from Pemlari
COUNTER VISE

3400

Seethe

BANK OF BURLINGTON
Burlington

[0]1

763-9141 ~.
'

Paddock L;ke

843-2366

Member 'FOIC

'~'"'

MAD DAN'S
RESORT
31 01 E. Lakeshore Dr., Twin Lakes

877-2586
Sft«iatt«4 ~tk -;:?~~
Barb€cued Back Ribs . . . . .......... Si65 II!
Broiled Lobster Tails .............. $13.50 1;
Choice Rib Eye Steak. . . . . . . . . . $8.25
Filet Mignon with Mushrooms . . . . . . . $10.50
Surf & Turf .................... $13.25
Wednesday Special
SPAGHETTI DINNER (AII-U-Cae-Eat) ... $2.95

Thursday Special
CHICKEN (AII-U-Can-Eat) ........... $4.25

Friday Special
FISH FRY (AII-U-Can-Eat) ............ $3.25

UHEN'S GARAGE

SINCE 1921
1..$0UTHEASTERN WISCONSIN'S FINEST SMALL TOWN GARAGE'

GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING
New Munster, Wis.- Phone 537-4357

Full Menu and Mini Menu Available
Open Wed,· Thurs. 4:30 to 9:00
Fri.· Sat. 4:30 to 10:30 Sun. Noon to 9:00
Open for Lunch Friday· Saturday · Sunday

•
1

'

" ' J J '-'·'"·-\

..

(\!.\'' \JJ\!1 K:::. cdll!ll

State Representative - 66th Assembly District
(Comprised of a..rart of t.he 17th county district in the city of
Kenosha, all of tlle toWiiS-~f Brighton, Bristol, Paris, Randall
Salem, Somers and Wheatland; the villages of Paddock Lake,
SilVer Lake and· 'fwin L1Iirus in Kenosha County; towns of
Dover, Raymo~~);'Qr\t.....:illi! and the Village of Union Grovein Racine County'> Town-of-Bloomfield and the Village of
G__ ,. City.ln Wa!worth County.)

WILMOT CAFE
Home Cooked
Meals
Daily Specials

U.S. CONGRESSMAN
Les Aspin (Dem), 1st Congressional District
Home: 206 15th St., Racine 53403: Office: 603 Main St.,
Racine 5340\: Washington: 442 Cannon Bldg., Wasblngton,
D.C.205!5

1,,

KENOSHA COUNTY BOARD

Open 7 Days
=
a Week
6 a.m. till3 p.m.

liZ

District

WILMOT, WISCONSIN

f! You

can match Bolens' ·
Lawn Machines to your
requirements.

•Boiens has_ a complete line of Lawn Mach ones. Our Mulching Mowers~ offer you a
chooce or SIX different smoot~handhng modefs that let you feed your lawn as you
mow. No bagging. r10 raking ... no clearHJp!
For l)igger and more complicated lawn chores our lulllmecf Lawn Tractors will help
make your JOb easoe[ That's because our tractors are versa tole 1n perform~ and
offerunsurpassedoperatorcomlor.!
-

za· -42" RidinQ Mowers • Garden Tractors

INTERSTATE FARM .EQUiPMENT, Inc.
Rt. 1, Bristol, WI

Hwy,'45& K

Phone 857·7971

~~"~~~~~10lf~~~;{~p;~~:f=~':{¥\~t~ii:B''v..,
*"~,)
"""'f14ft,;[l::""i!~"~'i1JW.,~':~liil&~;iwl·..-~<>..:t2'
«pl!: ;,§;tl~~-¢·30";<f&~i@4~r" "'~1!7~~
:<; :ij_~"fi'"
!'"

"EEN'S~y,~

",

Francis J. Pitts, Chairman
Wayne E. Koessl, Vice-Chalrrrmn

1st DONALD METTEN
' 4402- 6th Ave., Kenosha 53140
2nd EUNICE BOYER
6127 ·5th Ave .. Kenosha 53140
J<d
ARTHUR JONES
7212 ·7th Ave .• Kenosha 53140
4th DAVID D. HOLTZE, Sr.
1881 • 22nd Ave., Kenosha 53140
5th WALTERS. RUTKOWSKI
3005 • 22nd Ave., Kenosha 531-4o6th ANGELO P. CAPRIOTTI
4700 ·_17th Ave., KenOiha_ 53140
7th JJIMES AMENDOLA
2019-~ 57th St., Kenosha 53140
8th PETER R. MARSHALL
6626 ·21st Ave., Kenosha 53_140
9th RONALD J. FREDERICK
8610 ·20th Ave., Kenosha 53140
10th EUGENEiM. BILOTTI
. 4506 • '23rd Ave., Kenosha 53140
11th EMIl J. RUFFALO
511l- 24th Ave., Kenosha 53140
12th GEORGE J. HANSON
7124 ·27th Ave., Kenosha 53140
13th FRANCIS J. PITTS
2566 Lincoln Rd., Kenosha 53140
14th LAWRENCE V. NEGRI
5912 ·38th Ave., Kenosha 53142
15th WALDEMAR A. LANGE
6032 · 32nd Ave., Kenosha 53142
16th CHARLES LABANOWSKY
3707-Roosevelt Rd.,Kenosha 53140
17th WALTER H. JOHNSON
4220 ·45th St., Kenosha 53142
18th RICHARD H. LINDGREN
7024- 40th Ave., Kenosha 53142

.... , "

• 18' -22· Mulchir~g Mowers • 21' Rear Baggers ~

. (608)-266-9170
.. 843-218i

U.S. SENATORS
William Proxmire (Dem)
U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510
Washington: (202) 224-5653: District: (414) 272-0388 and
(608) 252-5338
Gaylord A. Nelson (Dem)
U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510
Washington: (202) 224-5323; District: 224-3965 or 224-3966

t

I

Mf

Mary K. Wagner
State Capitol, Madison 53702
Home: R. 1, Box 591, Salem 53168 .

-!!.

""

'\l'ifs':o'''~:~~' '~~~~;;e>.,g:taw$~~":ef,

19th CHARLES HUCK
1091 Sheridan Rd., Kenosha 53140
20th MARK WISNEFSKI
2617 • 136th Ave., Kenosha 53140
21st CHARLES B. SHOAT
2714 • 128th St., Kenosha 53140
22nd JAMES l. FONK
11203 • 61 stAve., Kenosha 53142
23rd WAYNE E. KOESSL
5208 · 83rd St., Kenosha 5314224th EARL W. HOLLISTER
18900- 83rd St., Bristol 53104
25th STANLEY KERKMAN
Rt, 5, Box 779, Burlington 53105
26th FRED C: SCHMALFELDT
203 Lake St., Silver Lake 53170
27th JAMES 0. KEEGAN
215 Hawthorne Dr.,
Twin Lakes 53181

W~d.,

Oct. 8, 19110

Page 3

Mugwump or Agitator, Newspapers

State and Federal legislators Given
STATE LEGISLATORS
State Senator - 22nd Senate District
(Comprised of the 64th, 65th and 66th Assembly Districts)
John Maurer
State Capitol, Madison 53702.
(608)-266-6920
Home: 7900 Cooper Rd., Kenosha 53142
649-9348

\VESTOSHA NEWCOMERS GUIDE

658-4406
654·7804
654-3698
552·9260
654-7974

Play a Part in Westosha Life
Whether by a mugwump, agitator or a plain old reporter,
the gathering and dispersing of information has always been
important in history. Newspapers in America have, since
pre-Revolutionary days, been an extremely influential factor
on the lives and attitudes of the readers, who included most
of the citizens of the community the newspaper served.
The newspaper played the leading role, as it still does to a
great extent today, in informing people on what was
happening in their own community.
In countless cases, it has been the main motivator of
change and in many inStances the newspaper has greatly
improved the hUman condition through this editorial action.
Kenosha County newspapers have never been an
exception to this'set of rules. People eagerly awaited the daily
or weekly call of "Extra, extra 1 ·read all about it," taking
newspapers ''hot off the presses'' and devouring every inked
letter, and when through, hungering for mor'e.
There was such a desire for news that throughout its
history, Kenosha County had a total of 34 newspapers. Most
of them serviced Kenosha as well as gave some coverage to
county events, but there were several that were published for
use specifically in the county.
The longest running of these newspapers was the Slades
Comers MUGWUMP, a weekly that consisted of a page with
neWs on both sides as well as a page of advertisem.ents. _The
MUGWUMP was published from Sept~mber, 1892 to !941.
Next in contention for the longest-running title is the

WESTOSfJA REPORT, cu;rently managed by James Smith
with editor, Nancy Pouler and two sales representatives,
Barbara Nolan and Robeit Branen. Originally the TWIN
LAKES REPORTER, from 1934 to 1955, edited by Albert
Johnson and Albert Hagerty, this weekly newspaper was
changed in name to the WESTERN KENOSHA COUNTY
REPORTER in 1955 and was later changed to the present
name during the 1960s.
From 1955 to 1977, Katherine Gallagher managed, edited
and handled the advertising on the one-woman WESTOSHA
REPORT.
The WESTOSHA has a sister paper, the WEST!NE
REPORT for the wesfem portion Of Racine County. Both are
published by the Burlington Standard Press.
The Wilmot AGITATOR ran from !901 Lo 19!3, as an
eight-page weekly published by Swenson Brothers. It was
noted for its coverage of social events, of where people were
traveling to and from, of who passed away and what their
accomplishments were, and of poetry and light verse, often
on a news or editorial subject. The AGITATOR was also very
outspoken on Wisconsin government 8ctivities.
There were also several short-tenn papers that didn't
becOme a success and therefore folded within a short time of
their inception. These papers, all published in Antioch, IlL,
between !888 and 1892, were the Wilmet WITNESS, Wilmot
JOURNAL, Trevor TREVORITE and Silver Lake CUPPER.

654-3883 .
652-9588
654·2402
694·1745
652·2584
652-1328
658-3888
654-9429
658-2421

657-3771
654-4510
652-4737
694-5263
552·8465

COME VISIT US
and let us introduce you
to this new life style
in American and European home

FURNITURE- LAMPS
-DRAPERIES- RYA RUGS
ACCESSORIES and more ...
our affordable prices will surprise you.

859-2389
694·1306
694-7675
694-3453
857-2877
537-4536
889·4494

Scandinavian Design
3127 Roosevelt Road• Kenosha 652-0034
Take Hwy. 50 east to 32nd Avenue. Turn left. We're on the corner of Roosevelt Rd. and 32nd Avenue.
DAILY 10 to 6; Friday to 9; S..nday 1 to 5
652-0034
LoCations In Chicago, Denver, Indianapolis, Kenosha, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Five Mobilia Stores !n California.

877-3356

-z/v

Page 6

Wed., Oct. 8, 1980

Wl-~SlOSHA

Nl·.WCOMERS GUlDf

* local Government
(Continued from Page 5)

Police Chief
Windsor Greetham .
Health Officer
Gilbert Schultz
Building Inspector
Charles Braun

279-6252
. 279-6843
279-5682

VULAGEOFPADDOOKLAKE
(Village Board meets third Wednesday of each month at
the 'lillage Hall, 7:30p.m.)
Paddock Lake Village Hall
(Monday throligh-Saturday 9-12 noon)
24503 -75th St. .•~ .
. 843-2713
P.O. Box 70, Salem 53168
President
Norman Krueger .
. 843-2713
6800 243rdAve., Paddock Lake

Trustee
BarbaraJ. Brenner..
. .843-2550
7730- 242nd Ave., Paddock Lake, Salem 53168
Trustee
Robert Lefebve. .
. 843-2713
6741235th Ave., Paddock Lake
Trustee
Philip Dunek
843-2713
24826 7lst St., Paddock Lake
Trustee
Carl Michalski .
. ... 843-2896
6505 - 235tb St., Paddock Lake
Trustee
TenyVerzal.
. ... 843-2138
• 23811., 61st St., Paddock Lake, Salem 53168
Trustee
'
Keith Lindstrand . .
. .. 848-2643
6414- 238th Ave., Paddock Lake
Clerk
Grace Mueller
.... 843-2713
24813 c 69th St., Paddock Lake, Salem 53168
'
Treasurer
Annalorraine Eckberg. .
843-3521
24803 -7oth St., Paddock Lake, Salem 53168
Health Officer
Olga Hoffman.
.. 843-2293
24414- 67th St., Paddock Lake, Salem 53168
Building Inspector
Leon Neau.
. .. 843-2826
24908- 69th St., Paddock Lake
Weed Commissioner
Art Glassman ..

Orsolini's

"FOOD
Tj
THAT CREATES CONVERSATION"'
~'since 1921"

-sALAD BARBanquet Facilities
Major Credit Cards Accepted
PHONE: 815-678-6617
Rt 12 and 31 - Richmond, I L
CLOSED MONDAY

Wl :---,1 (l:---,it.-\ '" 1·.\\ l-U\1 LHS G UiLH-

VILLAGE OF RICHMOND, ILL.
(Village meets first and third Tuesday of
at the Village Hall, 7:30p.m.)
Village Hall
10308 Main St., Richmond, Ill. 60071
President
Willis S. Arthur
10308 Main St.
Clerk
Marguerite Covell
Deputy Clerk
Kathleen Hellman .
Treasurer -,
Henry Gram
Trustees:
Bruce Hunter
James Lay ..
Robert Gray .
Edward Mars
Car!Netz .
George Schultz .
Police Chief
Andrew Mayer .
Building Officer
SteveLaBue
Civil Defense
Walter J. Kruse .

l-"a:,o;e:l\1

Three Hospitals Care for Area

each month
815-678-4040
. 815-678-4040
. 815-678-4040
. 815-678-4040
. 815-678-4040
. 815-678-4040
. 815-678-4040
.815-678-4040
. 815-678-4040
. 815"678-4040
. 815-678-4040
.815-678•4163
. 815-678-4040
. 815-678-4040

OF

VilLAGE
SILVER LAKE
.
(Village Board meets first and third Tuesdays of each
month at the Village Hall, 8 p.m.)
Silver Lake Village Hall
(Monday through Friday 9-12 and 1-5)
133 S. 1st St.
Box 42, Silver Lake 53170
President
Ronald C. Wieland.
. 205 W. Poplar, Silver Lake 63170

We-a., UCL ii, 1 9e1U

. .889-4653

...
-c
r,

Three majOr hospitals serve the people of the western
Kenosha County area: St. Catherine's and Kenosha
Memorial hospitals in Kenosha and Memorial Hospital in
Burlington.
Owned and operated by the Congregation of the
Dominican Sisters of St. Catherine ~f Siena, St. Catherine's
has been ever expanding since its opening in 1917.
Today St. Catherine's has 300 beds and can provide full
treatment including ambulatory care, acute in-patient care
and specialized intensive care. Sin~e the new hospital of 110
additional beds, clinical departments and administrative
areas was added to the original structure in 1962, services
specializing in cobalt tr~atment foUa:ncer and kidriey dialysis
were added as other services were updated.
St.--Catherine's has accredite:f schools in bbth Medical
Technology and Radiology Technology, while it cooperates
with local educational programs including Licensed Practical
Nursing, two-year Registered nursing, operating room
teChnicians programs and ward clerks tr~g.
Kenosha Memorial Hospital serves approximately 12,000
inpatients and 40,000 outpatients each year with its general,
intensive and ambulatory care. Starting in 1903 as a 12-bed
institution, Kenosha Memorial now has 325 beds. Its latest
addition· is the nine·story Palmer wing built iil 1969.
Educational and counseling services provided through the
hospital i:D.clude prenatal classes, diet instructions for
diabetics, TELE-CARE and counseling of unwed mothers.
Being a teaching institution, students from Gateway
Technical Institute and Carthage College come to the hospital
for training and experience.
The hospital has a school of Medical Technology and a

school of Radiologic Technique.
.
Volunteers and hospital auxiliary provide an activ6
program here, including Red Coats and Candy StriperS;.

if

Burlington's Memorial Hospital, which opened in 1925,
a community-supported, nonprofit, general/acute health car(r
facility. It serves communities within a 20-mile radius of th~
city,
The construction of_ an over $2.6 million addition in 197!
brought the hospital's capacity to 123 beds. Over 350 people:
are employed at the hospital.
Memorial Hospital prOvides emergency care to approxi:
mately 12,000 patients per year in its 24-hour emergency
room. The emerg~ncy room ~as 24:~oll! physician coverate:
on weekends; and there are nurses on duty with physiciaD.soif
call during the week.
.
Approximately 6,000 patients are admitted to the hospita[
each y~ar.
~ }~
Memorial Hospital recently began offering free blooi!:
pressure screening on the second Saturday of every month ih_:
the new lobby. Sibling visits in the maternity ward have bee!,;
allowed since April, 1979.
i~

The hospital also has a detoxification unit, offers phy$icaJ,~
and respiratory therapy and accepts interns in nursing
dietetics.
__ _
::

ana::

.wh-o:

The hospital auxiliary has over 300 active members
provide volunteer services within the hospital and work qri·
fund raising. Auxiliary members worked a total of l5,00Q:
hours in 1978.
' ·

.639"4195

Trustee
Donald J. Berns .
.889-4283
418N. Cogswell, Silver Lake 53170
Trustee
William Kowalik
889-4779
l15 E. Depot, Silver Lake 53170
Trustee
Charles Walker . . . . . . . . .....
.889-4043
141 S. First, Silver Lake 53170
Trustee
Joseph Glatz
.889-4898
Eastwood Dr., Silver Lake
Trustee
Janice Lewandowski .
. 889-4558
534 N. 5th St., Silver Lake 53170
Trustee
Trude Renwick .
.889-4666
307 W. Larch St., Silver Lake 53170
Clerk
. 889-4006
William Thomas .
17 Lake Crest Mobile Home Pk., Silver Lake 53170
Deputy Clerk
Dolores Walker
..... 889-4043
141 S. First, Silver Lake 53170
Treasurer
.
Lorraine D. Blackhan
. 889-4423
601 S. Riverside, Silver La.'<e 53170
Village Justice
Martin G. Bilecki .
889-8060
Lakecrest Park, P.O. Box 3, Silver Lake 53170
Constable
K. Konnie Klen .
. ...... 889-4628
225 E. North St., Silver Lake 53170
(Continued on Page 7)

!NAIR
HUT

Hours:
Tu$$., Wed., Thun., 9:00-6:00
Fri. 9:0Q-7:00, Sat. 8:00-3:00
Closttd Mondays

Personalized Hairstyling For
The Whole Family. Body Waves
Framesi Hair Coloring· Hair
Replacemeflt • Sales & Service
Regulai Haircuts & Shaping
Capillo Hair & Scalp Treatments
Exclusive Roffler Products

843-3024
24706 75th ST., SALEM- ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL

Union Grove
Auto Parts, Inc.
~

4NAPA.
~

• Machine Shop Service •Parts for Can
Pickup & Delivery
'l'rveb • Tractors
Weekdays 8 A.M.
to 5:30P.M.

Saturdays 8 A.M.

to 3 P.M.

CALL

878-2159 or 878-1374
652-8043

KENOSHA

1401 MAIN ST., UNION GROVE

-v5

Page ].0

Wt.STOSHA NEV.'COMERS Gli!DE

Wed., Oct. 8, 1 no

* local Government

Water and Nature Enjoyed by All
.
"""

Panfish, rainbow trout, walleye, coho salmon, bass and
other sport fish are abundant in the lakes and streams.
Hundreds of acres of public hunting grounds and private
preserves for pheasant, 'whitetail deer, rabbits and other
game are nearby.
Bong Recreation area 1 six county parks and many village
parks offer nature ~rails for hiking or cross-country skiing,
baseball games and -_piCnics and a few surround beaches.

Going indoors, bowling and roller skating are popular
sports.
The InformatiOn Center on I -94 can assist residents and
visitors with specific questions on· recreation facilities in the
county.

IT&P

BRISTOL
Town Office
!98th Avenue and 83rd Street

Serving Sunday I p.m.: 9 p.m.
Monday· Thursday-S p.m. · II p.m.
Friday and Saturday-S p.m. · 12

PARIS

Phone 862-6212
We invite you to visit our SeCOnd and third floor museum
and our newly remodeled Gift Shop.
'

r···········1~·;~i;;;h;~;·········,

i
:

..

I

!.

.

. · ·. .

·

lake Benedict
Resort
Hwy. Z,
South Side of

Located on

Powers Lake, Wisconsin

'Dmfy~F~

II

!
;

..
•

i:

!• *TUESDAY-MEXICAN NIGHT * i•
!

*WEDNESDAY-STEAK NIGHT* :
:
! *FRIDAY ASH FRY*
i
"
:: *SUNDAY BRUNCH (An
vou can eat $3.oo*;
10 a.m.- 2 p.m.)
e
"

.
II

II

I•

FOR RESERVATIONS and INFORMATION

!•

:

CALL

:

i

279-3998

i

I•

£Iooe~

I•

Ill

•

EVERHRIDA't' AND SATURDAY !
!:.........................................
;

Paris Consolidated School
!901-176th Avenue I"D", So. ofHwy. 142)
RANDALL
Town Hall
Hwy. F, Bassett
SALEM
1 Town Hall
2 Fire Station, W"llmot
Hwy. 83 and 98th Street
307th ct.
3 Fire Station, Salem
Hwy. 83 and 83rd Street
WHEATLAND
Town Hall·
Hwy. 50, New Munster
PADDOCK LAKE
Village Hall
24503 -75th Street (Hwy. 50)
SILVER LAKE
Village Hall
113 S. First Street

.877-2235

.877-2274

Shangri-La
Clerk
·Estelle Bloss .
"' l '
l?:O.:,Box 40, Salem 53186

Wed., Oct. 8, 1980

Municipal Judge
Gerald D. Luke
R. 3, Box 822, Burlington 53105
Constable
Bob Haas ..
R. 7. Box 455A. Burlington 53105
Constable
Keith Reyer
R. 5, Sox 85. Burlington 53105
Health Officer
Carl Johnson .
R. 2. Salem 53168
Building Inspector
JosephLenz
R. 2. Box 219, Salem 53168

. 862-6285

Page 5

537-2107

537-2210

. 537-2463

...

. 537-2397
G

. 537-4316

Salem Town Office
(Tuesday through Friday 8-12 and 1-5; Saturday 9-12)
Hwy. 83 and 98th St..
. . 843-2313
R. 3, Box 906, Salem 53!68.
Chairman
Wilfred Pouter
.. 862-6070.
Rt. 1, Box 727., Trevor 63179
SuperVisor
Richard B. Hautzinger . .
. .. 843-2450
R. 3, Box 833, Salem 53183
. Supervisor
Michael Molinaro.
. . 862·6010

·BRIGHTON
Brighton F. L. School
Hwy. 142 and 75

Celebrate where delicate tastes and hearty appetites have
been catered to since the Frontier Days of 1848.

.877-3274

TOWNSHIP OF SALEM
(Town Board m~ts second Thursday of each month
at the Town Hall, 7:30p.m.)

COUNTY POLLING PLACES

W8l!.rul~l_; W~~l!l~~!~
.132nd ANNIVERSARY

II

Constable
Carl Karow.
R. 5, Box 451E, Burlington 53105
Constable
Fred Sarbacker .
P.O. Box 82, Bassett 53101
Health Officer
Norman Rasch .
55321-116th St., Twin Lakes
Building Inspector
Ehner Scherrer,
P.O. Box 777, New Munster53152

While outdoors, one can visit the Log Cabin at the Fox
River Park near Silver Lake, or go to the historical museum of
pioneer living in Wilmot. Wilmot also offers outdoor summer
concerts, one of the nation's finest bicycle racing tracks in the
nation in a natural bowl, aDd a 23-run ski hill.

WiLMOT

.m¥~G!

(Continued from Page 4)

Snowmobiling, golfing and "picking your own" at local
orchards get residents and visitors into the open air. The
county also maintains a 14.2 mile bike trail that starts at the
Illinois State Line and extends north through the City of
Kenosha to the Racine County Line. From there, the Racine
Bike Trail runs north towards Milwaukee County.

Water sports and outdoor appreciation are key to western
Kenosha county residents' enjoyment. Twenty-four inland
lakes draw boaters, swimmers, fishermen and skaters in the
warm months, and ice fishermen, ice boaters and skaters in
the winter months.
·

WESTOSHA NEWCOMERS GUIDE

VILLAGE OF GENOA CITY, WIS.
1,
(Village Board meets first Thursday of eacl:::. .
the Village Hall, 7:30 p.m~l
Village Hall
715 Walworth St., GenoeCity53128.
President
Kenneth Koehn .
910 Bonnie Lane
Clerk
Donna Nelson
Treasurer
Eleanor Borst .

onth at

Trustees:

. 279-6472
. 279'6142
. 279-31&9
. 279-6513
279-3357
. 279-6638
.279-5289
.279-6479
.279-3419
.279'5894

Percell Francoeur.
Raymond Keller .
William Anderson .
Hartnett Clark .
Mary Lou Esmond .
Marie Ropke ..

(Continued on Page 6)

' ~ ,_. Treas~r
·

Dolores E. Terry. .
R. 3, Box 478, Salem 53168 ·
Municipal Judge
Eugene W. Briggs.
P.O. Box 96, Salem 63186
Health Officer
Michael Molinaro.

. . 843-3021

. .843-2619

. .... 862-6010

Sbangri-La
Road Commissioner
Russell Hoe! .
Building Inspector
Ed Schick .

. .. 843-2313
. . 843-2313

610 WALWORTH ST. GENOA CITY
279-9966

NOWOPEN5DAYSAWEEK!
Featuring These Weekly Specials!

TWIN LAKES
Village Hall
108 E. M.ain Street

CALVARY

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
(UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST)

WELCOMES YOU!
Come.worshipwith us:

Sunday School-9:30a.m.
(Sept. thru May)

Worship -10:45 a.m.
1511 Wilmot Rd.

Twin lakes, Wisconsin
Rev. Edgar Fredrick, Pastor

TOWNSHIP OF WHEATLAND
• (Town Board meets second and fourth Mondays of each
month at the Town Hall, 7:30p.m.)
Wheatland Town Hall
Box 856, New Munster 53152 .
Chairman
Richard C. Schipper.
R. 5, Box 345, Burlington 53105
Supervisor
RobertJ. Lenz .
R. 2. Box 222, Salem 53168
Supervisor
Leon F. Lois .
R. 2, Box 209, Salem 53!68
Clerk
Sheila M. Siegler .
R. 5, Box 74, Burlington 53105
Treasurer
Evelyn Kerkman .
P.O. Box 836, New Munster 53152

. 537-4340
. ....... 537-2425

.537-2248

WEDNESDAY NIGHT - Family Style
Broasted Chicken

FRIDAY NIGHT-Family Style Fish Fr~
with French Fries or P;>tato Pancake.
SATURDAY NIGHT -

Prime Rib

of Beet

SALAD BAR SERVED DAILY with all meals
or a Ia carte

. .... 537-4878

. . 537-2511

Open Wed.-Thurs.-Sun. 5-9 p.m.
Friday and Saturday 5-10 p.m.

537-2353

~

Pu~e

* Local Government

Clerk
Edward Huff.
316 Kriwel Dr., Twin Lakes 53181

(Continued from Page 7)

Administrator
Virgil Recob ..
·20121 - 83rd St., Bristol53104
Director of lnstruetion
Gerald E. Gebbsrdt ....... .
273 Church St., Burlingto.f
School Board President
Wayne Masnica . , :•.
R. 1, Box 15H, Bristol53104

.857-2834
.. 763-8577
. .857-2096

Central High School .
Saleln53168. ::..
.....
. ..... 843-2321
·Principal
Jobn F. Daily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 6524>772
6414- 39th Ave., Kenosha 53142 · Principal
Ralph Antes ............................... 843-2481
6220- 243rd Ave.., Salem 53168
Administrator .
·
Vaugbn Sorenson .. ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 53.7-2552
• Salem 53168
School Board President
Richard F. Hartnell . . . .. . . . . . . ............. 843-3048
R. Salem 53168
Treasurer
Robert Baysinger ........................... 843-2480
7601• 242nd Ave., Paddock Lake, Salem 53168
Clerk
Sharon Smith .............................. 857-2128
20329- 63.rd St., Bristol53104
.

a:

.;_f.~i·~·':::···

,. . ·,,,~-:-··'~::~~~;

Henry Wasmund .....·•..................... 877-8047
2308 Haerle; Twin Lakes 53181

LAKEWOOD SCHOOLDISTRlCT
Lakewood School
· 1218WilmotAve.......................... 877-21<18
Twin Lakes 53181
District AdminiStrator
Richard Heidenreich ........................ 279-5792
119 Sumner St., Genoa City 53128
School Board Director
Mary Helen Yunker ........................ 877-3173
1731 E. Lake Shore Dr., TwinLakes53181

car, Tnek, or RY Nml
SerVICII(l
QUALITY CAMPERS

now offers a

FULL SERVICE CENTER-

•

. can, campsrs, trucks.

Qualltg camptrs
Hwy. 36, SW

Burlington, WI

.877-2527

763-7990

Edmund Kobierski.
3156 Howden, Twin Lakes
Member
Patricia Plstts .
428 Burden, Twin Lakes
Member
Joanne Robison ..
1601 E. Lake Shore Dr., Twin Lakes 53181
Treasurer

.. 877-3298

877-3061
.857-2218

~

\~

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.857-7531

·t~.

t

. .... 657-7345

Paria Consolidated School
1901 " 176th Ave. . .. .
. ................. 859-2350
Kenosha 53142
Administrator
Conrad Chaffee .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .
.. 859-2350
1901-176th Ave., Kenosha53142
School Board Preaident
Orville Price .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . ..... 659-2391
17111- 38th St., KenOsha 53142
Treasurer
Patricia Ashmus .............-................ 859-2727
12015 -38th St.; Keni>sha.~142
·
Clerk ,
,
Geolgia Myers ................ :· ............ 859-2638
R. 2, Box 112A, Union Grove 53182
Member
Paul Krupka .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. 878-1782
R. 1, Box 172, Kansasville 53139
Member
Richard Frederick .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. ... 878-4272
714-172ndAve., UnionGrove53182

,.
1
:
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RANDALL CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT
Randall Consolidated School
Bassett53101.............. ....
.. ....... 537-2211
Educational Administrator
YvonneLemmerhirt....... . .............. 537-2211
Box 38, Bassett 53101
School Board President
Stanley Torstenson . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . ........ 279-5680
10305 -125th St., Twin Lakes 53181

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Treasurer
Thomas Zeiger.......
.. .............. 537-2576
P.O. Box333, GenoaCity53128
Business Administrator
PhilipKoepnick ........................... 537-2211
Box 38; Bassett 53101
Clerk
D'Narda Wells .
. .279-3425
R. 1, Genoa City 53128
Member
. .. 279-5136
Emil Mravec ..
3019 Burlington Rd., Twin Lakes 53181

..

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... 843-2015

PARIS CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRlCT

(Continued on Page 9)

Restaurant Guide

.877-2797

-·

Edward Becker ..
R. 1, Box 262, Bristol53104
Clerk
¢
Terry lsquinta .
R. 2, Box 500, Bristol53104
Member
Lynn Maher ........ .
Rt. 1, Box 9, Bristol
Member
Shirley Oimas : .
8130- 144th Ave., Bristol53104

Page 17

Wed,, Oct. 8, 1980

WESTOSHA AREA

Board Treasurer

CENTRAL IDGH SCHOOL DISTRlCT

a

WESTOSh_o\ NEWCOMERS GUIDE

WESTOSHA NEWCOMERS GUIDE

Wed., Oct. 1:1, 1980

8

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V.'t:ShJSH.-\ );LWCO:-tLRS GUIDE
Pa~

18

Wed., 0-=t. 8, 1980

WESTOSHA NEWCO/I·1ERS GUIDI

* Local Government
(Continued from Page 6)

Health Officer
Janice Lewandowski .
534 N. Fifth St., SilverLake53170
Building Inspector
aDaniel Schlais .. ":
R. 2, Box 65X, Salem 53168

.
oC

-

889-4558
889-8094

VILLAGE OF TWIN LAKES
(Village Board meets second Monday of each month
at the Village Hall, 7:30p.m.)
Twin Lakes Village Hall
.
(Monday through Friday 9-3, Wed. and Sat. 9-12 noon)
108 E. Main St., Twin Lakes 53181 ............ 877-2858
President
. Larry Oberhofer.
. . 877-2849
,138 Richter Ct., Twin Lakes 53181
Trustee
· · Russell Say .
877-2451
620 Burlington Ave., Twin Lakes 53181
Trustee
Merlin Jahns
.... 877-2655
135 Oak Lane, Twin Lakes, 53181

H
..

...

....
...

...

Trustee
Philip Fishback.
310 Sunset Trail, Twin Lakes 53181

.."

. .... 877-2967

Trustee

James Mayer ..

+'

. ... 877-2382

805 R11sebud, Twin Lakes

.

Trustee
Robert Fuchs
•.807 K!>obbes, Twin Lakes 53181
Trustee
Earl Troageau .
.520 Sunset Vale, Twin Lakes 53181
Clerk
Jean Erickson.
,402 Burden Ave., Twin Lakes 53181
Treasurer

Thea Priebe
1755 E. Lake Shore Dr., Twin Lakes 53181
Village Judge
Arthur Lentz ..
631 Barry Rd., Twin Lakes 53181
Sewer Inspector
Walter Studniarz .
1061 Highland, Twin Lakes

~~:

"'

The WEST OSHA REPORT
has it all
From toasters to ten-speeds ... From fashions to frivolity .
From farming to football ...

READ IT HERE EVERY WEEK.
140 E. Main St., Twin Lakes 53181

(Next to Post Office)

Health Officer
Dr. NoelNarut.
275 W. Park Dr., Twin Lakes 53181
Health Officer Deputy
Maynard Canright .
465 Waldeck, Twin Lakes 53181
Vice President
Shirley Daniels .
R. 2, Bux 46, Union Grove 53182
Member
Roger Runkel ..
R. 3, Burlington 53105
Member
James Badtke.
R. 2, Union Grove 53182
BROOKWOOD SCHOOL
Freeman and Kossuth, Genoa City 53128.

Wed., Oct. 8, 1980

Page 7

Superintt>ndent

Gary Smit
Principal
Jan Chambers
School Board President
T. Edmond Rolls
Clerk
Raymond A. Wilmes
Treas~rer
Beverly Krisik
Member
JoseJl,b C. Kostein
Member
Norwin Watson

279-6496
279-6496
279-6160'
279-6859
279-5420
.279-5207
.279-6151

G

BRIGHWN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT
BrighU:JT' 'Rlementary &hool
Krun;osville 53139 .
. ,~78-2191
Principal
Warren Beuthling .
. 878-3686
R. 2, Salem 53168
School Board Director
Larry Anderson
.878-3702
R. Box 279C, Salem 53168
Treasurer
William Remillong. .
. ... ~- . . 878-3686
\ R. 2, Salem 53168
Clerk
Jack l.jcConnell
878-2314
R. 1, Box 176, Kansasville 53139

2:

BRISTOL SCHOOL DISTRICT #1
Bristol School
Bristol53104 ..

.857-2334

(Continued on Psge 8)
877-2874
. .... 877-3118
. .... 877-2858
. 877-2858
877-2645

.877-3585

.. 877-9090

877-2003

. 878-2262
. 537-2513
. 859-3188

. 279-6496

-z/;

l'agl' 10

Wcd.,Ocl. 8,1980

WESTO~h.:.. ~I:WCOMERS

WESTOSHA NEWCOMERS GUIDE

* Local Government

Administrator
Harold Justman .
Rt. 5, Box 795A, Burlington 53105

(Continued from Page 9)

Treasurer
Robert Scott . .
......
. .. 862-2869
Box 336, Antioch, Ill. 60002
Cleric
Cathy.Krueger
.
. 843-2356
6800 · 243rd St., Paddock Lake, Salem ~3168
Deputy Clerk
Alyce·Kolloch ..
.843-3261
24808 - 68th, Paddock Lake
Vice-President ... ~-Tom Gorlinski.
............... 862-2208
Rt. 4, Box45_4.:-(::_0~1ioch, Ill. 60002

·=.

. TREVOR SCHOOWIS'l'RICT
Trevor School
R.1, Box210, Trevor53179
Di!!trict Administrator
John A. Kliebhan.
R.1, Box2-1, Trevor 53179
School Board President
Alan Knickerbocker.
R. 1, Box 267-A, Trevor 53179
Treasurer
James Edmonds.
R.1, Box338, Trevor53179
Clerk
ElvaMotta .

.

....... 682-2828.
. .... 682-2828

Principal
Judith Miles .
1598 Mill St., Lyons53148
School Board President
Homer Morgan.
R. 5, Box 90, Burlington 53105
Treasurer
Wallace Runkel .
•
R. 3, Box 892, Burlington 53105
Clerk
Ronald Gascoigne .
~
R. 6, Box 505-A,Burlington 53105
-r.~ Vi&e-President
Delores Wilfert.
R. 5, Box 798, Burlington 53105
Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer
Michael Beyer .
R. 7, Box.%0, Burlington 53105

Kenosha County Serves Seniors

.. 537-4991

Kenosha Homemakers Home Health Aide Service, Inc.
assists elderly and disabled persons to remain in th~ir home
by helping them with the chores of daily living .
Homemakers, part of the private, non-profit social service
run by the county, help with shopping, food preparation,
laundry ·lllld llghL housekeeping. Home Health Aides
provide temporary personal care in the home such as baths,
ambulation and diet supervision. These services are
supervised by'the Visiting Nurse Association. Some persons
use both services.
The Mobile Meals program has volunteers deliver one
hot, well balanced meal and one cold ~andwich supper to the
homebound Monday through Friday. Special diets are
prepared when ordered by a doctor.

. . 763-9418

.537-2128
.537-4389
.537-2123
. .. 637-2687

If the homebound person lives with family, the Adult
Respite Care program offers family members the opportunity
to leave the home for shopping or socializing, while an aide is
sent to the home to care for the ill individual .
The service's Outreach program helps those 80 years of
age and older obtain services and benefits they are eligible
for such as legal aid, transportation, financial assistance and
health screening .

. 637-2577

WILMOT GRADE SCHOOL DISTRICT
. . . . 862-6767
. ...•. 862-2070
..... 862.2257

WHEATLAND CENTER SCHOOL DISTRICT
Wheatland Center School
R. 7, I!Ox462, Burlington53105 ............... 537-2216

Wilinot Grade School
Box 68, Wilmot 53192 ...
Di!!trict Administrator
Jon Stollberg ..... .
7737 -24lst Ave., Salem 63168
School Board President
Ronald Shotliff . .
. ..
P.O. Box 93, Wilmot 53192
Treasurer
Susan Milligan ........ .
.Rt.,l, Box83, Trev!lr63179
Clerk

..

.

. Volunteers or those in need of information and the above

. .862-6461

services should contact executive director Jean Rumacbik at
658-3508 or910 ·69th St., Kenosha, 53140. ·

.. 843-2638 .

. .. 862-6328

. ..... 862-6015
.

·

Lunches are served weekdays in Twin Lakes and Silver
Lake and Monday, Wednesday and Friday iJ; Trevor. Bus
service is provided by calling 843-3581, 24 hours in advance.
Reservations for the lunch can be made by calling 889-4344
for .the Silvet Lake site, 877-3503 for the Twin Lakes site and
862-3581 for the Trevor site.

WILMOT UNION lllGH SCHOOL DISTRICT

1-.u fjqt7U~
~
1.- 'Ddwuu, 7Uitk.. eifll
UPS Su ..tu.~ ~r<t-4-St4U 'D~
Open 9·5
Friday 9-9

581 N. Pine Street
Burlington 7634402

==·

Wilinot Union High School
Wilinot 63192 . . . . . . .
. .................... 682-2351
District Administrator
Gene 0. Olson ............................. 279-5542
R. 7, Box340, Burlington 53105
Principal
Charles Hinterberg . . . . . . . . . . .
. ......... 877-2709
805 Vmcent, Twin Lakes 53181
School Board President
John Schnurr . . . . . . . . . . .
. ............ 862-6401
Box 56, Wilmot 53192
Treasurer
Stanley Stoxen . . . . .
. .......... 877-2055
Bassett 53101
Clerk
Dennis Beula . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .. 877-2573
710 Wilmot Ave., Twin Lakes 53181
Member
James Kraemer .
. ..... :889-4396
Silver Lake 53170
Member
Gertrude Renwick . . . . . . . . . .
. ..... 843-3015
Silver Lake 53170
Member
Herbert Sattersten
.... 877-2051
Box 184, Twin Lakes 53181
Member
Rosemary Wilson .
. .. 862-6230
R. I, Box 359, Trevor 53179

)

l'llgel5

ElegaQt Tum-of-the-Century atmosphere!
Serving lunch from 1.1:30 ,..m. 'til 2:30 p.m.and Dinller from
p.m. 'tll 9:00 p.m., week·
ends 'ti110:00 p.in.
Dinner se..Ved all day Sunday.
Join us for Friday Fish Fr,t!

s,oo

The Gilead House
Wilmot, WI

862·6400

.•.

P.O. Box253, Wilmot53192

China
Flatware
Crystal Linens
Gifts
Accessories
Bridal Registry

\Vt>d., Ot:t. 8, 1980

·The Gilead House

Glerin'Aniler8oil ................. : .. ..... .".862-2412

·~~,

GUIDL

·FULL SERVICE BANKS

111111

1ST BANK

SOUTHEAST
1st BANK SOUTHEAST OF TWIN LAKES
226 East Main Street. Twin Lakes, W153181 • 414/877-2136

1st BANK SOUTHEAST OF SILVER LAKE
740 Cogswell Drive. Silver Lake, WI 53170 • 4W889-4366

1st BANK S0°UTHEAST,

N.A.

Downtown Kenosha 625 57th St. 658-4851
Parl<slde 1800 22.nd Ave. 658·4851
New Munster Hwy so & County KD 537-4466
Salem Hwy 83 & 98th st. 843·2376

1st BANK SOUTHEAST OF WEST KENOSHA
5621 75th Street Kenosha, WI 53142 • 4'14/694-6800

1st BANK SOUTHEAST OF LAKE GENEVA,

N.A.

Downtown 303 center St. 248-9116

Unn South Shore Near Maplerldge Rd. 248·1622
Lake Como Hwy H & Como Rd. 248-6101

1st BANK SOUTHEAST OF DARIEN
6 N. Wisconsin s:. 724--3454 or 728-8881

MEMBERS F.O.I.C.

~-u1

Pag~

lo

W~d.,

Oct. 8, 19tso

WJSrUSHA NEWCUIIiERS GUIDE

Kenosha County
Has Many
Fine Parks

.

Kenosha· County boasts 1,320 acres of beautiful .Ounty
parks. Petrifying Springs and Fox River parks were the first
areas purchased in 1927 and encompaased 418 acres. Sjnce
that time Old Settler's, Brighton Dale, Silver Lake and Briatol
Woods parks have been purchased and taken care of by the··
county.
. Petrifying Springs park just North of Kenosha, adjacent to
Parkside University, is within biking distance of Kenosha and

¢
I•

Racine.
This yem;-around park offers . biking trails, horseback
riding trails, an 18-hole gqlf course, a softball ~.
picnic facilities, playgrounds, a concession stand and shelter
for summer fon. Winter s~ sucb as cross country skiing,
sledding ~dice skating can also be enjoyed here.

MOST POPULAR PICNIC SPOT

in here.
The park is the home ~f a Jog cabin built in 1842 and
originally located on:the Bong Airfield, Reconstructed on .the · ,
"'\>'mJ!;'sJqd,,the Qlljn will ~ell!"~ for,generati>JieJo.l~

WE ARE PROUD TO OFFUIHE..UIEAs MOST ~AIITASTK:

SUNDAY

.

BRUNCH AND BUFFET

SERVED EVERY SUNDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
• BMtS,...._

• Ham

• Chipped Betton Petty
Sholl
• TurHy 111 King

• SausqeUnk.s
• Bacon
• Sc:rembted Eggs

• am.tettestoOrdtt

• Frutt8owl

__... .. .._ .. a -

• DenlshPastrles&Biscults

•::~-:;.,ffhourown : ~'::~:

AU YOU

CAN E'AT

$
,

4 9S

~~~

.

. ,

'"' 0··· •

'

Twelve miles west of Kenosha on Highway 50 in the'
Village of Paddock Lake, is the. county's smalle.st park, Old
Settler's parl<. Swimming, fishing and picnicking are this
park's main features.
In Brighton Township is the 360 acre Brighton Dale Parl<.
Hiking, skiing, baseball and· a 27·hole champion goH course
are onl;r a few of the at,tractions of this year-around park.
. Silver Lake !,'ark in Salem Township has one of the finest
beaches in Kenosha Connty.
. Besides its picnic areas, baseball diamonds and biking
trails, Silver Lake Park is well known for its .Walleye,
Northern Pike and Largemouth Bass fishing.
·
Briatol Woods park in Briatol is I! newer park with a scenic
hiking trail. As it develops, it will also provide county
residents and visitors fine recreation.

U.. LIMITEDVISITS TO OUR FAMOUS SALAD BAR -AND YOUR CHOICE OF

FREE BLOODY MARY OR GLASs OF CHAMPAGNE
R~floftsSugoestedButNoiNecessary

WE WILL BE SERVING OUR REGULAR MENU FOR LUNCH AND DINNER
IN OUR MAIN DINING ROOM 11A.M.'TG10P.M.
.

Twin Lakes. WI
Phone 414·877-2821

FRIDAY FISH FRY.... -.........$3 50
NIGHTLY SPECIALS
NEW DINING ROOM HOURS

Mon. -Thurs. serving dinner 5- 10 p.m.
Fri. and Sat. serving dinner 5 - 11 p.m.
Sunday serving from noon till 10 p.m.

* Local Government

Member
John Schmalfeldt.
Box 793. Silver Lake

Wed., Oct. 8, 1980

Page 9

. ................. 889-4260

(Continued from Page 8)

Member
E. John Collins.
R. I, Genoa City 53128

. 279-3153

RICHMOND CONSOUDATED GRADE SCHOOL
5816 Broadway, Richmond, lli. 60071 . . .. 815-678-2021
Superintendent
Donald W. Johnson .
Principal
Donald Deeter ..... .
· ·SchoOl Board President
Ann Heuvelman ..
Secretary
David Gardner ...
, Member
David Popenbagen .
Member
Mildred Olsen .
Member

.Silli-678-2021
81§-678-2021

.c
. 8),5-678-4110

....... .in5:678-4!32

R.>biirtWou.. ....

Member
Lester Pryor ....
Member
. William Roback ..

. ..... 815-675-2106

Principal
· Ronald Bousquet . . . .
206 S. 2nd St., Waterford
Board President
Victor Peterson.. ..
.. .. .. .. .. .
6009- 2!8th Ave., Bi!Stol53104

. ............ 815-678-4036

· ' ~llljorieStermer, ............ , ......... 815-678-'1281
Member
··.· Chester Cole ........................... 815-678-4170
Member
Cynthia Gardner .. . . . .. .. .. . .. ...... 815-675-2472
Member
Marsha Lyun .......... , . . . .. . . ....... 815-675-2447
Member
Donald May .................. , ...... 815-678-4169
Member
Cherles Ozburn.. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . ... 815-675-2406

. RIVERVIEW SCHOOL DISTRI~
Riverview School
300 Prosser, Silver Lake 53170 ................ 889-4384
Ailministrator
Perry Helium ......... .
. .889-4384
300 Presser, Silver Lake 53170
Assistant Administrator
Douglas Feld .............................. 889-4384
300 Prosser, Silver Lake 53170
School Board President
Cherles Loos ........ .
'.889-4627
Box 45, Camp Lake 53109

Treasurer
. .889-4745

. 534-6376

.. ... 857-2837

Want a Checking Account
That Pays Interest?

Seethe

BANK OF BURLINGTON
Burlington

·763_;9141

10]1
L::.J

Paddocklake

843-2366

Member FDIC'

The
Spedalist

---

InCourity
Property

. !I '
·~tame
REALTY, Inc. t

·~Better

t.WH<?nW£~®

.889-4292

(~wy. 50) ~

. .882-6472

. 843-2356
.. 843-2356

(Con~.nued on Page 10)

. ............. 815-678-4282

,10006 Main St., RicluDond, lli. 60071 ...... 815-678-7211
-·Superintendent
Ronald S. Erdmann ..................... 815-678-7211
Principal
.
.
' LouisJ,Iamirez ......................... 815-678-7211
' Scbool Board President
~~'t: ~tb:.' ..... ·,· ............... 815-675-2540_

Esther Thornton ...
Box 645, Silver Lake 53170
Clerk
Mllljorie Kruzan ..
Box 22, Silver Lake 53170
Member
Lois Rebicek .. .. .. ....
Box 58, Camp Lake 53109

SALEM CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT
Salem Consolidated School
P.O. Box 160, Salem 53168. . . . . . . . . .. .
District Administrator
Marvin Carby ,
P.O. Box !50, Salem 53168

.lt.a-675-2472

. 815-678-4413

RICHMOND-BURTON COMMUNITY li:IGH SCHOOL

Fox River Park, southwest of the Village of Silver Lake on
County Highways F and W, is one of the county's most
popular picnic spots. Summer and winter sports can he taken

. come.

WESTOSHA t'EWCOMERS GUIDE

23~12 75th. St.

Pad~

Lake, WI.

0

Phono

(414)843-2381

~v1

Jifiv•-

Wt.::ilU:.-!-1-\ Nl:.WCUt>U.IZ:, LUIDL

~f.·

CoAcH~lt!P
·S~t~
STfAl( &- LO~ST E R

~~

_l_

• -

Live Enterlt~inlflettt

WerJ.,Fridll!J& St~t.
Fr;J"!J N1!JI.t Fl,h F"!J

Ftlt~,tvrlng P«>rM••'s J.obski-

BnadeJ Huti«J(.·I'~Iftnc~

7

3~5• ALL.
YOO
CANEAT

IN OOWNTOW~ BIJ~L.IMGfn)N

14WY. ~6&11

Area
Schools Listed
PUBJJC SCHOOLS

e Brighton Elementary School District

Kansasville.'...................... .

____:=f895r,

.!

c:flie

763-2626

·

. 878-2191

lB'rietol Goi!OOlidated School District No. 1
...-Brietol School .... .
~ Wood~prth School ........ .
\'1Jrookwood S!:ho<il District
Genoa City ...... .
¢entrallligh School District
Salem ......... .
(;>Lakewood School District
1218 Wilmot Rd., Twin Lakes.
Momingdale School (Special Education)
Wilmot.
. ............. .

. .867~2334
.. 857~7271.
.. 279-6496
.843.E21
. .877~2148

s6z.Ss~J!!

-

OParis Consolidated School District

Paris ...... }. ............ .
.,Randall Consolidated School District
.
Bassett . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·
v·li'Riciunond School District
·Richmond ...... .
. ,&.Riverview School District

. .. 869-2350,
. -. 537-2211

. ............. 815-678-7211

...

Y'~!v~!:"~.i&i,;,;,ii)~rid.

~

.,

\\.:J., Uct. 8, 19HO

Pa~e

Abundant Day Care, Pre-Schools

Working Parents Rest Assured
Working parents can rest assured that their children will
be taken care of with the abundance of day care centers and
presch~ls in the county.
Nearest the Twin Lakes area is the Humpty Dumpty
Preschool in Twin Lakes. Open year· round from 6:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. in the Medical Center building, the program
provides a hot lunch and rest for 2 1/2 to 6•year-olds. The
state licensed program has certified teachers. · ·
After school and during the summer, 7 to 10 year-olds are
also welcome.
'
·-~- ---- ·
Serving the entire county are the following day nurseries
in the city 'of Kenosha: All Growing Place, 1006 56th St.;
Christian Life Day Care Center, 6009 Pershing Bid.;
Coordinated Child Care Service, 6603 26th Ave.; Cullen Day
Care Center, 1409 43rd St.; First United Day Care Center,
· 919 60th St.; Holy Rosary Day Nursery, 2215 43rd St.;
Lakeshore Day Care Center, 8900 34th-Ave., and· Parkside
Child Care Center, Wood Road.
Preschool edu¢ion is also provided in several schools in

Kenosha including the Kenosha Montessori school for
children 2 1/2 to 5 years of age. The school at 5900 7th Ave.
,teaches practical life skills, sensorial ·development, socisl
graces, language arts, geography, science, music, art.and
PhYSical education. ·
.
The Kiddie A'Kademy, 795136th.Ave., teaches four and
'
- - .the modern approach to Montessori

·techniques .. Kiddie Kollege "t the same address, promotes

non·sectarian acedemics for three to five year- olds.
Kiddie Korral, 8900 34th...Ave., provides a. non-sectarian
pre-school nursery atmosphere for three and four ye~olds.
The New Nursery and Kindergarten at 2401 69th St. uses
manipulative materials and stresses creativity for 2 1/2 to 6
year-olds. Wee Scholars, 200160th St., is a licensed nursery
school for those. around three years- old.
'
·

Need a "Low Interest''
Auto Loan?
-Seethe

BANK OF BURLINGTON
Burlington

~

lo]l

763-9141 ~

Paddock Lake

843-2366

Member FDIC

dj~~~::::::'::::::.::.:::::::::~~~t~

v

'

0 Whel¢land Center School District

.. R. 7, Bhrlington , .............. , ............ 637~2216
yWilmot Gr,ade School District
........ 862-6481
. Wilmot .......... ..
Wilmot Union High School District
V Wilmot:................... .. .......... 862~2361
PRIVATE SCHOOLS

Unisex

o Richmond Christisn Academy

Styling

,,. St. Alphonsus Grade School

Richmond, Jll.

WeCanStop Hairloss
Wash 'n Wear Perms
High Fashion Coloring
Cosmetic liquid Hair Removal
Ear Piercing
~
fRff HAIR ANALYSIS

Ktirmt& 'Bemdy Romtt
. NortheaSt of Paddock Lake· One Mile West of Hwy. 45 on K

843-2682

.

·

.. 815-678-414,6
.537-4879

New Munster ..
'" St. Francis Xavier Grade School
BrightOn

Is PaD Palhlon i1n
your mind? lut tired of the

high COlt of dothesl
Check With ...

Act//
Resale of Namebrand

and Designer Clothing
at GREAT SAVINGS

.... 878-2713

BARTUSKA'S

Sitctut Lde ~otd

ad~i~
COUNTRY MUSIC
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
HOT SANDWICHES SERVED

889-4410

~v1

II

-

['

CLASSIFIED
INSIDE

Ideas or comments?
Contact Kay Jones, Life editor
(262) 656-6280,
after 8 a.m. or e-mail:kJones@kenosh<Jnews.com

"'

~~·
~:~·~
&

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2004

KENOSHANEWS D1

"'

WARDEN'S
DESK

""'

c:;_

The next gun deer season in
Kenosha County is the nine-day
gun deer season starting Nov. 20.
When that nine days ends on
Nov. 28, the gun deer season will
continue west ofl-94 in Kenosha
County until Jan. 3. This gun
deer season is -an earn-a-buck
season. That means you must
shoot a doe before you shoot a
buck. The reason for this extra
gun deer season is that Kenosha
county is in the Chronic Wasting
Disease herd reduction zone. Any
deer shot in this zone must be
registered there. Paddock Lake
Sporting Goods store on Highway
50 is a registration station in the
zone.

Dates of open hnnting and trapping seas?ns in Wisconsin are:
Pheasant, Oct. 16- Dec.31;
Turkey, Oct. 9- Nov. 7;
Goose, Nov. 2 - Dec. 21 bag
limit2;'
Wild Ducks, Oct. 16- Dec. 5;
Hungarian Partridge, Oct. 16
-Dec. 31;
Crow, Sept. 18- Nov. 18 and
Jan. 18- March 20;
Cottontail Rabbit, Oct. 16 Feb. 18;*
Raccoon, Oct. 16-- Jan 31;
Coyote/Fox, Oct. 30- Feb. 15;*
Beaver (trapping), Nov. 6 April30;'
Mink. Oct. 30- Dec. 3;*
Muskrat, Oct. 30- March 15:*
Badger /Woodchuck/Flying
squirrel- protected

If you have questions about this

PRIZE
CATCH

TotheDNR,
mute swans are
unwanted
interlopers in
Wisconsin ...
To an activist
citizens group
that has taken
the government
to court, the
mute swans
should be
welcomed
here

that has taken
the government
to court, the
mute swans
should be

\\ o;Jdcllttd.: · F!:-·illg
h'd

]ll'•,)]\'[

to
tl1t: SOIJ!herr,

ilunt1n~

?Oik

If you have 'lues/inns c~how rhn

P R ~z E
CATCH

welcomed
.here
SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Ryan Baronsky, 9, caught a 30inch northern in August at Silver
Lake. He was fishing with his
uncle Dave Shoemaker.

You can Identify these Tichlgan Lake dwellers as mute swans by their orange beaks. Trumpeter
swans have black beaks.

Swans or ugly ducldings
BY KAREN GUSTAFSON
KENOSHA NEWS

Michael Eggert, 13, of
Kenosha, caught and released
an 1.8-inch catfish in August
while vacationing with his family in the Ozarks.

TICHIGAN LAKE- Once a week Bill Gerard
drives to Kenosha to visit his friends at Paielli's
Bakery. While there, he picks up two huge bags of
bread to feed mute swan families that live near
his home.
The swan families have become almost a part
of the family for Gerard and his wife Joyce who
feed the swans on a daily basis year-round at
their home on Tichigan Lake in the town of
Waterford.
The Gerards moved from Pleasant Prairie to
Tichigan Lake four years ago and since then,
have enjoyed watching the swans and encouraging their visits with bread and corn.
Besides providing daily sustenance, the Gerards have taken an active part in a federal court
case to protect the mute swans and keep them
alive and well.
The plaintiffs are seeking relief in U.S. District
Court to protect the birds and prevent U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Services from issuing permits that

would allow state
natural resource
agencies to kill or
eliminate the
species.
The lawsuit was
initiated by
Kathryn Burton of
East Lyme, Conn.,
who, like the Gerards, lives on a lake
and enjoys watching the swans.
Bill Gerard
Advocates like
the Gerards and
Burton contend the
mute swans are protected under the Migratory
Bird Treaty Act and that they pose no threat to
the native species of swans.
But agencies seeking to eliminate them from
the wild, say the mute swan is an exotic, nonn<lti,·e bird that competes with native species.
including the trumpeter swan, for breeding and

feeding sites.
As a result of the pending federal court case.
the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
currently has stopped efforts to control the mute
swan population.
Previous efforts in court have been successful
in protecting the mute swans and Burton is optimistic for continued success when the case comes
before the court again in January.
"I hope it wili end this time," Burton said in a
telephone interview. "Having it in federal court
wastes the taxpayers' money when the Department is not adhering to its own regulations ... The
birds are still!OO percent protected except in
emergency situations."
Before the mute swan issue ended up L.'1 courts,
the Wisconsin DNR had been trying to elL'TI.inate
mute swans, a non-native species, in the \~·ild and
at the same time re-establish the trumpeter swan,
a nat:i.ve swan species, in \i\"isconsin, according to
Sumner Matteson, a DNR avian ecologist
SeeSWANS,PugeD4

Heavy wind and rain intrude on fishing plans this autumn
light hours are sh&t, and air and
water
are cold
uncomfortable for anglers,
and the fi.s .. are sluggish, too.
The best bet fo~ anglers is to plan
tmg.A!ttwugl1 tbe
stiU

crossed that the
n·e calmed do'
had to hang on to more rh
at the beginning of this
\',eek.

CoW1tV \\·here I kno·,r; anglers are still
getti.ng panfish actior: ( ir~cluding
myself):
fl Powers Lake arour:.d 'Xeed lines
alone: the north shoreline GUt to 20
o[·,'.3.tt'L

II!

out

:lnrl

I

l

You can identify these Tichlgan Lake dwellers as mute swans by their orange beaks. Trumpeter
Ryan Baronsky, 9, caught a 30inch northern in August at Silver
lake. He was fishing with his
uncle Dave Shoemaker.

...
~

. .;~~S Of UQ:}V ducklinl!S (
.'

would allow state
feeding site~.
c
natural resource
As a result of the pending fede;:al conrt case,
the Wisconsin Department of N.'l F1rral Resources
TICillGAN LAKE- Once a week Bill Gerard
agencies to kill or
drives to Kenosha to visit his friends at Paielli's
currently has stopped efforts to-control the mute
eliminate the
Bakery. Wnile there, he picks up two huge bags of
swan population.
species.
bread to feed mute swan families that live near
Previous efforts in court have been successful
The lawsuit was
his home.
in protecting the mute swans and Burton is optiinitiated by
Kathryn Burton of
mistic for continued success when the case comes
The swan families have become almost a part
of the family for Gerard and his wife Joyce who
East Lyme, Conn.,
before the court again in January.
feed the swans on a daily basis year-round at
who, like the Ger"I hope it will end this time," Bnrton said in a
their home on Tichigan Lake in the town of
ards, lives on a lake telephone interview. "Having it in federal court
and enjoys watchWaterford.
wastes the taxpayers' money when the Department is not adhering to its own regulations .... The
The Gerards moved from Pleasant Prairie to
ing the swans.
-birds are stilllOO percent protected except in
Tichigan Lake four years ago and since then,
Bill Gerard
Advocates like
have enjoyed watching the swans and encouragemergenCy situations."
the Gerards and
ing their visits with bread and corn.
Before the mute swan issue ended up in courts,
Bnrton contend the
Besides providing daily sustenance, the Gerthe Wisconsin DNR had been trying to eliminate
mute swans are protected under the Migratory
ards have taken an active part in a federal conrt
Bird Treaty Act and that they pose no threat to
mute swans, a non-native species, in the wild and
case to protect the mnte swans and keep them
the native species of swans .
at the sametime·reBstablish the trumpeter swan,
alive and well.
a native swan species, in Wisconsin, according to
But agencies seekmg to eliminate tbem from
The plaintiffs are seeking reliefin U.S. District the wild, say the mute swan is an exotic, nonSumner Matteson, a DNR avian ecologist.
Conrt to protect the birds and prevent U.S. Fish
native bird !bat competes with native species,
and Wildlife Services from issuing pennits that
including the trumpeter swan, for breeding and
SeeSWIIHS,PageD4
BY KAREN GUSTAFSON
KENOSHA NEWS

Michael Eggert, 13, of
Kenosha, caught and released
an 18-inch catfish In August
while vacationing with his family In the Ozarks.

Send photos to Prize Catches, c/o Kenosha

llrn·s, 5800SeventhAve., Kenosha, WI
5 3140. Photos are published on a space-

G1'ailab!e basis.

Heavy wind and rain intrude on fishing plans this autumn
Fishermen are keeping their fingers
crossed that the November ;.;ales will
!Ve calmed down for awhil, as
a~1glers had to hang on to more tlt'
their hats at the beginning of this
week.
Anglers getting out on inland lakes
between the days filled with rain and
heavy \Vinds, are finding the fish are
still biting vigorously on both artifl·
cial and live baits.
Suspended bluegill and crapp1e continued to bite for anglers drift fishing
along weed lines out from the no::th
shoreline in about 15 to 21 feet of water
using red worms, waxwonns, spikes
and small minno\vs for bait.

bass and a
the B'ox River on the
i;~ the city of Oshkosh.
action this week came for
The
anglers
areas with rip rap and ncar culvert

000

drain pipes from Rainbow Park east to
the mouth of the Fox River where it
empties into big Lake Winnebago.
Moving to the north woods. Kenosha
angler Cathy A. Baxter recently had
good luck for both walleye and yellow
perch on the Turtle Flambeau Flowage
in Iron County using both small and
large red tail chubs for bait.
And on lakes near the Rainbow
Flowage in Oneida County, Jim
Tredup raised a number of muskellunge 34 to 40 inches long while casting
a variety of artificial jerk baits.
Jim also informed me that he is optimistic that the recent change to cooler;
inclement weather conditions will
increase his chance to raise larger
muskellunge- more than 50 inches
in length~ before the close of the general muskie season, which is on Nov.
30th.
I myself kept plugging along the
Lake Michigan shoreline near the
mouth of the Pike River and along
both sides of the harbor ~as in in

Gone Fishln'

Bill Kloster
Kenosha in search of a rainbow or
brO\vn trout while soaking spawn and
casting tube jig lures.
Other shoreline anglers are also
having success in the main harbor
channel north of Holiday Inn near the
bridge for trout while casting small sll·

light hours are short, and air and
water temperatures are cold.
It can be uncomfortable for anglers.
and the fisd are sluggish, too.
The best bet for anglers is to plan
carefully for your outing.Althougi: the
prime times to be on the water are still
at dmvn and at dusk, during the lare
fall many anglers will find that their
best bite comes during the mid-da'
hours.
I suggest for anglers to try to be -,}n
the \Vater on days when the wind ~s
from the south and the sky is filied
with the \>Varmth of the sun. The ~~~h
will respond, too, because their rr:~u.b­
olism increases \\'hen water tem:t=::o:·a,
ture rises and decreases as water :::-mperatures
You

County where I know anglers are still
getting panfish action (including
myself):
II Powers Lake around weed lines
along the north shoreline out to 20 feet
of water,
II! Weed lines out from Lance Park
on the north end of Lake Mary at Twin
Lakes in 8 to 12 feet of water.
II Lake Elizabeth along weed lines
down the center of the lake and run
south to north from Mad Dan's on the
south side to Indian point on the north
end.
In Walworth County, anglers are
getting a panfish bite on Lake Geneva
along weed beds in 7 to 14 feet of water
out from Trinke Estates and on Delavan Lake

Bill's best bets
This rs a difficult time of year to be
on the \Vater for many fishermen. Day-

I'll name just a few lakes in Ke:-_,_::,sha.

"C~!'/!~1t~tr!ffi~{<')~';'·ii;l>i? ;~>···:,><.::··

v

!

>

r.

•

i

50¢

•

In aKes AepoFt
·.·.'fwln Lakes, Wisconsin

'S:

s3is±••: • .';~,if:~~\·~.~~i~~~i¥lltJI~!i~~;2po'~'fni~1~~i¥:hi•i;,1'{:~8J:·:t:~~7;lcy,~~~l'!·1~i;!··~;i~jltf~~~~;:~·.·.~~~~(

Vi

on March 4,

'eft) and Bobby
earns to win the

I ers n
to an

' Championship
econd grade divho are both 2"'
view School in
a perfect 6-0 on
!'he 1\vin Lakes
crcL' and Business

By Annette Newcomb

,t\ Business Expo
d-ln. to 4 ·p.m.

REPORT EDITOR

Rather than go into arbitration. ?\1
night the Twin Lakes Village Board .
to renew a three-vear contract \\'
teamsters and TwCn Lakes Puhlic·
and Sewer Department employL'c"
tive Jan. 1.
At issue was a clause in the L
that calls for the village to repL.
damaged clothing the employee" 11
while on the job.
Trustee Sharon Bower askcJ
employees were given a lax form tt
the cost of the clotht:.s as inconh·
end of the year. Trustec Mike _MtlJ,
he would also like to discard tht.: ,.
allowance as well.
Village Administrator Da\'c ( · 1

i. ~It Rumpole's

in Lakes. $1
ic;dly enters ynu
')t:~tc

Highway 83

·1 hu1 \m:altr:d'!ic

( ', tllmugh May.
is being done
vav 83 project

tu 1-liglnv:w )0.
c!lcc~l untCt rniJh directions will

lh Avenue in
15 to H1ghway
ay 83. Access to
ill he maintained
Signals will be
\' Hiohway C and
~ acl1lcd at County
:hool and library

tl lC em{!lloyees do not claim the
1

RillE: Cuh Scout
!.!

~

feathered
friends

<I i'tHh.i drive at

rmrn 8 a.m.

l'l1 25, and
'.The food drive
,·in Lakes Food
uhlc items arc

This pair of mute
swans (above)
appeared on Lake
Mary last week.
March and April are
the usual breeding
period for mute
swans, so it could be
the pair is nesting in
the true sense of the
word. Several weeks
ago (left) there was
enough Ice on the
lake to suppor• t~e~e
Canada geese, W'nrl' •
were enjoying some
fun In the sun. A
flock of wild turkeys
was also sighted just
over the stateline. It
looks like spring has
sprung!

The Taws and
n· ( 'luh wil! host
arc dance with one
d·: l;rid:1v. March
1), \ "'i

p.!;l.

i\l thl·

~

Sittdio, 7447
nnsha. For mmL~
1.::(12) S57-251~

or

'.t\HKS, 7.1

ULYH. 7G

'PLER. 55

and

-Page 5

c1 , ,

clothing as additional income. The,.
ees can replace up to five piece_.., .
jeans, shorts, shorts and sweatshir:
Trustee Tom Connollv said
lage met with the mcdiat\;r rol lth
recent!). "We have tracked the
allowance, there is just no ahu:-.c.·
Both Connolly and trustee Aa1 (
said thev did not necessaril'" c~:: i
the clau;e but said the proposc·J ·
reflected what the mediator w~1"
work out. To avoid going into ;1rh
the board agreed to accept the
The issue passed with a n
Bower voted no and trustee Darrl'
abstained.

In other board news
• Twin Lakes board !l"ll"illt~l·;
to waive the cost of the pcrml! tr:
County Cab Company. uwrwc.l

ated by Todd Lawrence. The c
is not actively operating as a
participating in the Safe Rid~ l!1,
program, hacked by the Vv'i<.:l"illt\1'
League, gave members \!..l'~~
t$10,000 seed money that nwmt\•
match.
Area har owmTs pun·i::1 .;
crs that can hl' U\l'U !tJI
li· 1
Thirty~thrce estahlishmcnh !1<1\
purchased 15 vouchers each c\i
$10 per voucher. The local hu\i'l<..
$3 toward for the voucher~ arli..:
is paid by funds raised by the· \'.

See VIllAGE,

Area schools to host
kindergarten screening
By Gail Peckler-Dziki
CORRESPONDENT

Every spring students may be thinking
of their approaching summer vacation, but
area school onicials arc already thjnklng
or the !lrst day of school in the fall and kin)

""'."""';",.!

record.
• Brighton Grade School kindergarten
registration was held at the last week of
February and the first week of March. If
you missed those dates, come to the school
office between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. to rcgisl(·r P~HTnts need to hrinl! the child's hirth

1>4

FRID.~Y.

KENOSHA NEWS

Ufe

NOVEMBER !) .. 200•i

SWANS: DNR promoting
program to re-establish trumpeter swans in Wisconsin waters
.
From Page Dl

'The plan was to have zero
young (mute swans) produced
in the wild by 2005 on the baSIS

that they're an exotic species
and can be injurious to wetland
plant communities that provide
food to other waterfowl." Matteson said. "\Ve had made great
progress toward that goal
before the court case."
The effort to eliminate the
mutes included addling the
eggs, which is injecting a solution in order to kill the embrvo.

The mute swans were

.

brought to the United States in
the 1800s from Europe as orna-

mental birds for estates, parks
and zoos. Over the years, many
were released or escaped and in
time established a resident population in the wild.

Trumpeter swans are native
to Wisconsin, but their numbers decreased during the 19th
century when they were hunted
for their meat and feathers. As

by the 1930s.
In1989 1]1e DNR began the
trumpete~wan recovery effort

in Wiscor{lin.
"We rh-. have 80 nesting pair
of trumpeter swans and a flock

tion. The trump2ter has a black
bill while the mute swan has an
orange bill with a fleshy black
knob at the base':"
Trumpeter swans make a

an increase in the number of
mme swans on Tichigan Lake.
This year, they've i,dentifwd

deep, trumpet-U:te sound \Vhile

three families of 14 to 16 swans.
..IJthough the Gerards and
the DNR differ on protection of

of 400 to 500," Matteson said.

the mute swans vocalize with

mute swans, Gerard said he has

"We're quite pleased with the
restoration."
Current restoration efforts
include working with utility
companies and private
landovmers to install reflective
devices on power lines to deter
swans and other birds. Recent·
ly, four trumpeter swans were

various hisses or snorts.

killed when they flew into
pO\ver lines in northern Wis-

consin, according to Matteson.
Matteson was unable to estimate how many mute swans
now reside in Wisconsin as the
DNR stopped connting the
mutes until the court case is
resolved.
"We did have about 150 to 200

mutes," he said.
The trumpeter and mute

a result, the trumpeter swan

swans are similar in color and
size but can be distinguished by

population had been eliminated

their bills and their vocaliza-

great respect for the DNR wardens in southeast Wisconsin.
"They're nice guys. They're
swans migrating. usually in
only doing their job and they do
a nice job," he said. "I don't
late November, to southern Illiwant to run down the DNR but
nois and Indiana and some as
far south as Dallas, Texas. Genthere are people who don't
agree with what they're doing."
erally, mute swans do not
migrate but stay anywhere
A member of the Waterford
there is open water, according
Waterway Management DisSUBMITTED PHOTO
trict, Gerard works closely
to Matteson.
In winter, the Gerards break
Bill and Joyce Gerards's son, Eric Kaldor of Waterford, and his with the DNR but said the mute
an opening in the lake ice for
sons, Niklas, at )lack, and Kirk, feed mute swans from the dock. swans are something they don't
the swans. "They can't eat their
discuss.
food dry, they have to dunk it in
"I respect their position, but
ping his hands to get their
eat right from our hands ..... We
water," said Gerard.
as part of an organization I
attention to come for the food.
call them our babies."
While many consider mute
can't sit backandjustlet it hapAdults can be aggressive
The Gerards even named
swans very aggressive birds,
pen," said Gerard.
when protecting thetr young,
some of the regulars, like
Bill Gerard noted the swans
"I don't hunt, and I'ni not an
Prince ("he's the biggest baby," animal activist, but when you
have been gentle and trusting of he acknowledged, but are no
him and his wife, their children more aggressive than any other said Bill) and Chip, a swan that pick on something that doesn't
has a chunk missing from its
and grandchildren and even the animal protecting its young.
hurt anyone, it goes against
"We feed them every single
bill.
family dog. Gerard can someewrything that I was brought
day," he said. "Sometimes they
Gerard said he has not seen
up to believe."
times attract the birds by clapThey differ in migratory
habits, as well, with trumpeter

Outdoor Report
Despite unfavorable weather

conditions, hunters in some
parts of the state still managed
to bring in fairly impressive
numbers of antlerless deer during the special four-day hunt
last week. Preliminary num·
bers indicate hunters
the number of units open for
the Zone T hunt changes each

year, it is difficult to make comto

Zone T gun deer hunters had
to brave a mixture ofwann
temperatures, rain and \Vind

Trempealeau dams and on wing
dams. Catfish action alsO
picked up as catfish have begun

through the first three days of
the hunt, but conditions
improved considerably over
much of the state on Sunday.
V\11ite-tailed deer rutting activity is approaching its peak in
some areas, with bucks in the
north actively in the pursuit of

River has had some pretty good
smallmouth bass action again
this vyeek
With the continuing mild

their winter migration

upstream. The lower \Visconsin

weather, duck hunting has
come to a bit of a standsti11 iu

SOUTHEAST REGION
Although recent strong

winds have removed most of
the fall color; outstanding fall
weather is bringing folks to the
outdoors. On mce days, hiking
trails, bike trails and boat landare full of users.
Lll fishing. particularly for
muskies, remains great Musky
anglers are
use suck-

ers

does.
There continue to be ~eports
of tree rubs and scrapes

and bucks
stake

to

cation Zone report a total of
more than 560 adult deer sub·
mitted for CWD
Early
testing results are
come in and all have been negative for CWD so far. Zone T deer
hunters ·were greeted ·with seasonallv hot, hum1d weather for
the opening of the season. Some

reported dealing with nuisance
flies that made sitting still difficult. A surprising number of
turkeys were harvested by
those with
Apparenily,
do not

Pheasant stamp
designed by
Brookfield man
:VlADISON - A painting of a
pheasant rooster by
Doughty of Brookfield

v:as selected as the winner of
the 2005 Wisconsin Pheasant
s~amp. This is the second time
Doughty has won the Pheasant
Stamp design contest; he also
v:on in 1998. Doughty is also the
winner of the 2005 Wisconsin
Turkey Stamp design and the
~C1 05
\iVisconsin Waterfowl
Sramp design. Doughty is an

3.\·ict outdoorsman, and his

exercis-:: extra caution.
\Vith much of the: foc..1s
hunting in the last \veek. fish
mg pressure vvas lmv in n;ost
,1reas. In the north. only a few

:;w::!rest in nature and wildlife
:.s reflected in his work.
The judging took place on

Oct 27. in Madison. This was
;i;o l4th annual judging of the
::~J.mp

southern parts ofth~ state
reponed record munber of

~

·•::(.:.

contest., which began in

Hunters no longer receive
actual pheasant
purchased.
receive a 'stamp
their license. DNH.

MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Highways "0" & "F"
Twin Lakes, Wiscensin

From Our Pastor. ..
DEAR FRIEND,
' As you come to experience the Messiah family, my sincere hope
is that you experience three things:

(414) 877-2728

FREEDOM. First and-foremost I hope you experience the loving
God who goes to whatever extreme it takes--even the death of
his Son--to SEEK us-OUT and set us free. In our worship we are
gathered by Christ who meets us wherever we are to free us FROM
sin, death. and hopelessness and to free us FOR joyful life as his
disciples.
HOSPITALITY. I also hope that you alwaysfeel welcomed by
the Messiah family. I think Messiah does a good job of welcoming
newcomers AND caring for each other as God's family We also
have funlll Maybe a little bit of the joy we have as being part of
God's family comes through the pictures in the brochure.
PURPOSE. Finally, I hope that you find at Messiah plenty of opportunities to answer God's call to
serve his creation and his people. I am sure you will find a "niche" at Messiah for your talents and
gifts. God's work is not always easy, but it is work that matters, that has a purpose.
God's Peace,

eX'~/~
Larry Henning, Pastor

STAFF

Darlene Carr
Organist

Donna Pratt
Secretary

Andrea & Jim Kreft
Custodians 5

~445\'

/

!

7,

(OMMUNIJY

Two Aqua nuts head to Germany
to ski the summer away

..
""'

By Annette Newcomb
REPORT EDITOR

Twin Lakes Aquanut ski
team members, Jordan Shulda
and Jason Rieenks, both of
Twin Lakes, are headed to
Germany for the summer.
That's because former
teammate David Thornton
saw the pair in action during
performances last year and
recommended them for spots
i

By Gail Peckler Dziki
CORRESPONDENT

"We needed more space to serve
our client~ better. Our clientele is
growing, the food pantry need doubled in November and December
from October. And our donations
have increased," are reasons that Lisa
Lefler, director of the Sharing Center
gave for the move to Silver Lake.
The Center will now be located
at 307/309 East Lake St. in Silver
Lake. The new telephone is (262)
997-0783.
The location is also more central
and storage space has tripled, making
it easier to meet community needs.

on a team that was being
formed for a German theme
park.
Call the Holiday Park, it is
located in Hassloch, Germany.
Holiday Park is much like
amusement parks here, with
carnival rides, food and live

entertainment.
The ski team performing
at the park is the only
professional ski team in
Europe, according to the
park's Web site.
The team is put together
by Water Ski Shows of
Seiverville, Tenn. That
company calls itself the
world's largest provider of
water ski shows and action
student shows and supplies
shows and skiers to throughout
the world.
Rieenks, 24, is a summer
resident and long time

Aquanut team member. His
permanent residence is in Glen
construction. He is the son of

nv

rn

In addition to food pantry. the cen~
ter also provides clothing. household
times, school supplies and a holiday
dinner program that allow.; communitY members to be direc!lv involved
in helping. It also provide; a place to
network and find resources for more
long-term assistance including job
hunting, counseling, and energy assistance.
The Center receives federal money for food and relies on the community for money to pay for utilities,
rent and the purchase of items such
as household cleaners and personal
care items.
Anyone applying for Sha..-ing

Center servic~s needs to bring certain documentation with them. This
includes a picture ID, Social Security
cards for everyone in the family and
proof of income and expenses for the
past 30 days.

Easter sign-up/distribution
East<:r registration for clients is __
March 16 and 17, Thursday from 10
a.m. until! p.m. and Friday from lO
a.m. until 3 p.m.
Dinner distribution will be April
12 from 6 to 9:30a.m. for drop off.
Clients will be able to pick up their
dinners from 10 a.m. until noon.
Location for distribution to be announced.

Silver lake to host 10th annual egg hunt April 8

Ellyn, Ill., where he works
Sandy Rieenks.
Shulda, 18, is the son of
Wendy and Scott Shulda of
Twin Lakes. Shulda graduated
in January from Wilmot High
School. His parents plan to
him home June so he
c;n \Valk with hiS-·c1assmates
d~ri~1g- graduation ceremonies.
Riecnks is a power jumper
known for his trick ability
and shoe skiing. Shulda is a
barefoot skier and was voted
most valuable skier in 2004.

haring Center moves
, to new locatiqn just in
time for Easter sign-up

PHOTO SUBMITTED The Report

Twin Lakes Aquanut members Jason Rieenks (left), 24,
and Jordan Shulda, 19, are heading to Hasslock, Germany,
this summer to perform with a ski team at a theme park located there.
in st<:He and nationals. The team
performs every· \Vednesday
and Saturday night at 6 p.m. at
Lance Park in Twin Lakes from
l\1emoria1 Day through Labor
Day. This year there will be no
performances on July 22 and
Aug. 12 due to competition.

The two will work at
the German park through
September. \Vhile there they
will live in one of two houses a
local couple has opened up and
rents to the summer performers.
Last year the Twin Lakes
Aquanuis earned second place

Westosha Central students shine
w

~

fi

Silver Lake's lOth annual Easter
egg hunt promises to be a huge success when Mr. Bunny (Austin Stoxen) rides into Schmalfeldt Park atop
a shiny fire engine, courtesy of chief
Ralph Drinkwine. Mr. Bwmy will
arrive with lights, sirens and horns.
The excitement begins at 11 a.m.
Saturday, April 8, with a rain date of
Aprill5.
Phyllis Greenwood, member of
the parks commission, will be this
year's coordinator of the event. She
notes that the hunt is restricted to
children between the ages of three
and six.
"We are firmly requesting that the
parents of the tots do not accompany
their children during the search,"
state Greenwood. She feels that the
children do just great on their own

and that if the parents help their kids
collect eggs, it is not fair to the majority who play by the rules.
There will be separate hiding
sections for each age group - so even
the youngest child will be able to retrieve their share of the eggs. At no
time during the hunt will any of the
children eYer be out of £heir parent's
sight. The sixth graders from Providence Catholic School will supervise
the actual hunt and make sure the
kids remain in their respective age
groups.
According to trustee Ann Augus[in, chainnan of the parks committee, the rules for the hum will be the
same as in the past years.
"When a child has accumulated
three eggs, they will be asb:ed to step
out of their hunting area until every

kid has found three eggs," she said
"Then, when all the children have
their quota, a whistle will be blown ·
that will signify open season for all
the participants to find the remaining
eggs."
Hidden inside some of the eggs.
·and equally distributed between the · ·
age groups, will be gift certificates
donated by the Dairy Queen and
McDonald's. Although all tlie eggs
will contain candy, there will be
three very special eggs (one for each
age group) that will entitle the finder
to a gift awarded by Mr. Bunny himself.
When the hunt is completed, Mr.
Bunny- has consented to remain in
the park to talk to any or all of the
children, so parents, remember" to
bring your cameras.

,-\{11 I!,>. \\ l>il d

the \Vorld
Ricenks. 24, is a summer
resident and long time
Aquanut team member. His
permanent residence is in Glen

Ellyn, Ill., where he works

can walk with his classmates
during graduation ceremonies.
Rieenks is a power jumper

known for his trick ability
and shoe skiing. Shulda is a
barefoot skier and was voted

most valuable skier in 2004.

.

"We are firmly requesting that the

Twin Lakes Aquanut members Jason Rieenks (left), 24,
and Jordan Shulda, 19, are heading to Hasslock, Germany,
this summer to perform with a ski team at a theme park located there.

parents of the tots do not accompany

c. will live in one of two houses a
local couple has opened up and
rents to the summer performers.

Last year the Twin Lakes
Aquanuts earned second place

test. The contest involved some

950 high school aged singers and
instrumentalists doing a wide vari-

ety of musical literature.
In a three class system with Class
A being the most challenging, and
on a five point rating system with I
being the best, the following Westosha Central High School students
achieved the following ratings:
• In Class B, students receiving
a III rating were Michelle Okoniewski and Sarah Erickson.
• In Class B, students receiving a
I rating were: Kaylin Costello, Andrea Greenwood, Ashley Pfeiffer,
Jared Zunker, Nicole Fremling,

their children during the search,"
state Greenwood. She feels that the
children do just great on their own

Jordan Lindgen, and Leigh Maltby, Baumeister, Kayla Hansen and MeGrace Mitchell, Ashley Soehn and gan Meyer.
In two categories w·ere Jillian
Katie Merrill received I ratings in
Grode, Mica Chenault, Kayla Contwo categories.
• In Class A, students receiving ner, Jordan Fishburn, Kurt Gillman,
a II rating were: Samantha Long- Kalina Hill, Ryne Knudsvig, Katie
shore, Megan Meyer, Jeremy Bau- Merrill, Teagan Minkley, Beth Mumeister and Kristin Gauger-Kiraly. droch, Kayla Petty, Ashley Pfeiffer,
• In Class A, receiving a I rat- Bryant Sadlier, Ashley Soehn, Moling were: Ashley Langley, Bridget ly Urness, Corrinne Watson, MadiHarper and Matthias Chenault. son Langer and Jared Zunker.
In one category were Eric HolmCorrinne Watson received a I ratstrom, Ross Hill, Ben Kopczynski,
ing in two categories.
The following students recerved Lucas Melograno, Ryan Niebuhr,
a starred one rating and will ad- Riley Thoss, Andrew Holmstrom,
vance to the State Solo and En- Lillian Seaberg, Monica Hekensemble Contest, to be held at UW- berger, Marlene Heimke, Alex
Parkside on Saturday, May 6: In Zamba, and Matthias Chenault.
four ;;ategories Samantha Kamin
and Josh Rach. In three categories

munity events:

morning of fun, games, and food

with friends. at the Paddock Lake
Village Hall. 6969 236th Ave.
o The Ea.stcr Bunnv is coming to the Paddock Lake Viliage
Hall, Friday, April 7, 5 to 7 p.m.

tus.
If you have questions a"bout
any of" these events, call trustee

Karen Harris at (262) 843-2713.

Paris Scft\b61 to host

Althout!fl a!! tilL'

three
af!C

t<; a

special eggs {one for each
that \Vill entitle the Iinck!
awarded by !vir. Bunny him-

When the hunt is completed. Mr.
Bunny has consented to remain in

the park to talk to any or all of the
children, so parents, remember to
bring your cameras.

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March 24 • 6- 7:30 p.m,
Hedberg Library· Carthage
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is a book designed? Come learn about the world of
books, and how art in a book is like the architecture
of a building. Max Yela, head of special collections
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• Game Day, Saturday, March
25, 10 a.m to noon: Enjoy a

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were Samantha Longshore, Jeremy

• Paddock Lake' Arbor Day
Celebration, will be Saturday.
April 29, at 10 a.m. at the Paddock Lake Village Hall.
Help celebrate Arbor Day by
planting a tree and renewing Paddock Lake's Tree· City USA sta-

three eggs, they will be asked to step
out of their hunting area until

2-'.!1\

Dairy Queen an~i

in state and nationals. The team
performs every Wednesday

Paddock Lake to host
The Village of Paddock Lake
has scheduled the upcoming com-

\Vi!i.'>U!IC1 \ t:'L'

the actual hunt and make s{ll\' tllL'
kid.;; remain in th~ir rcspecti\c ;~gc
groups
According to trustee Ann Au~us­
tin. chairman of the parks committee. the rules for the hunt will be the
same as in the past years.
"When a child has accumulated

th~

and Saturday night at 6 p.m. at
l,.l!nce Park in Twin Lakes from
Memorial Day through Labor
Day. This year there will be no
performances on July 22 and
Aug. 12 due to competition.

Westosha Central students shine
at district solo/ensemble contest
On March 4, Waterford High
School was the site for the Wisconsin School Music Association's
District Solo and Ensemble Con-

rn\m 1)),1\i

PHOTO SUBMITTED The Report

The two will work at
the German park through
September. While there they

V.li; !lt'

i'·

\!)

Phvl!is GreenwooJ. !lK'Illhcr or
the p~rks commission. \.Vill he this
year's coordinator of the cn~nl. She
notes that the hunt is restricted to
children between the ages of tiu·ee
and six.

construction. He is the son of

Sandy Ricenks.
Shulda, 18, is the son of
Wendy and Scott Shulda of
Twin Lakes. Shulda graduated
in January from Wilmot High
School. His parents plan to
fly him home in June so he

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~

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950 high school aged singers and
instrumentalists doing a wide variety of musical literature.
In a three class system with Class
A being the most challenging. and
on a five point rating system with I
being the best, the following Westosha Central High School students
achieved the fot!Owing ratings:
• In Class B. students receiving
a III rating were Michelle Okoniewski and Sarah Erickson.
• In Class B, students receiving a
I rating-were: Kavlin Costello, Andrea Greenwood: Ashley Pfeiffer,
Jared Zunker, Nicole Fremling,

Jmdan Lindgcn, and Leigh ldallhy
Grace Mitchell, Ashley Soehn and
Katie Merrill received I ratings in
two categories.
• In Class A, students receiving

a 11 rating were: Samantha Longshore, Megan Meyer, Jeremy Bau·meister and Kristin Gaugcr-Kiraly.
.. In Class A, receiving a I rating were: Ashley Langley, Bridget
Harper and Matthias Chenault.
Corrinne Watson received a I rating in two catcgori~s.
The following students received
a starred one rating and will advance to the State Solo and Ensemble Contest, to be held at UWParkside on Saturday, May 6: In
four categories Samantha Kamin
and Josh Rach. In three categories
were Samantha Longshore, Jeremy

H.tLllii~J:-,kr. h.1yi<~

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Bryant Sadlier. Ashley Soehn, Molly Urness, Cnrrinne Wabon, Madison Langer and Jared Zunker._
·
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Lucas Mclogi-ano, Ryan Nie·buhr,
Riley Thoss. Andrew Holmstrom,
Lillian Seaberg, Monica Hekenberger, Marlene Heimke, Alex
Zamba, and Matthias Chenault.

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ADM[SS!ON $.10 - BRING THIS COUPON FOR HALF PRlCE ADMISSION.

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Paddock Lake to host
game day March 25
The Village of Paddock Lake
has scheduled the upcoming community events:
• Game Day, Saturday, March
25, 10 a.m. to noon: Enjoy a
morning of fun, games, and food
with friends, at the Paddock Lake
Village Hall, 6969 236th Ave.
• The Easter Bunny is coming to the Paddock Lake Village
Hall, Friday, April 7, 5 to 7 p.m.

• Paddock Lake Arbor Day
Celebration, will be Saturday,
April 29, at 10 a.m. at the Paddock Lake Village Hall.
Help celebrate Arbor Day by
planting a tree and renewing Paddock Lake's Tree City USA status.
If you have questions about
any of these events, call trustee
Karen Harris at (262) 843-2713.

BOOKS AS ART
March 24 • 6- 7:30p.m.
Hedberg Library • Carthage
How does an artist or illustrator look at a book? How
is a book designed? Come learn about the world of
books, and how art in a book is like the architecture
of a building. Max Yela, head of special collections
at Milwaukee's Golda Meir Library, will explain how
art and story combine to take you to magical places.
You'll even be able to make a book of your own.

Information Session
April8,2006 •10 a.m.

Hedberg Library
Carthage College
Personal appointment anytime.

800-551-5343
emba@carthage.edu
www.loyolamba.com
For more information on each
week's special activities visit us online

at wwv1.carthage.edu/familyfun
or call262-551-5900.

'7

"Z/7

Page 6

Wed., Oct. 1, 1986

WESTOSHA REPORT

_Ca~itol controversies lb~ Clo~d Porter

Wisconsin has negative business climate
(WR,SP) "Wisconsin is not
perceived as a state with an attractive
business climate," said Jon G. Udell,
business professor at the University of
Wisconsin.
Growth of total personal income in
Wisconsin lagged behind the national
average in 1985 for the sixth consecutive
year, according to Udell.
Personal income of Wisconsin residents rose only 4. 7 percent in 1985 to
$62.8 billion, far below the national
increase of about 7 percent. Udell's
analysis is based on information released
by the Bureau of Economic Analysis of
the U.S. Department of Commerce.
''The data shows we have a problem,
and it needs to be addressed," Udell
said.
With Wisconsin's growth of personal
income falling behind the national
average for. 6 consecutive years, this
should, must and whatever it takes
prompt Wisconsin politicians to reassess
their stance toward business and industry in this state.
Jobs for our residents are at stake,
jobs for our children and grandchildren
are at stake. We can no longer allow this
negative income growth climate exist in
Wisconsin.
Commerce Department figures reveal that 1979 was the last year in which
Wisconsin's personal income growth
exceeded the national average.
Udell made reference to the fact that
Wisconsin's per capita personal income
in 1985 also fell far below the nation's.
At $13,154, the state's per capita

Newsbeat

state should evaluate for pot~ntial
revision, Udell said.
1
,
Write and let me know I ydJr

66th Assembly
District

320 North

State Capitol
P.O. Box 8953
Madison, WI 53708

STATEMENT OF
OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
[A Requester Pllblication]

personal income ran $713 behind the
national figure of $13,867.
Udell said the ·state's per capita
income had retreated from 101 percent
of the national figure in 1979 to 95
percent last year.
More disturbing, he said, is that
Wisconsiri,has lost ground in comparison
with neighboring states.
Minnesota's per capita incOme, for
example, exceeded the national average
by 2 percent in 1979 and after slumping
for several years in -the early 1980s,
again exceeded the national average by 2
percent in 1985.
Remember, a couple of years· ago the
residents of Minnesota got tired of the
same old thiqg and made major changes
in their elections.
Like Wisconsin, Minnesota has ex~
perienced problems· in its manuf~cturing
and agricultural sectors, Udell said.
"But they have managed to encourage
more neW business growth and expansion than Wisconsin."
Wisconsin's tax laws, burdensome
capital gains and inheritEince taxes in
particular, and its extensive government
regulation are just ·some of the areas the

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII

DISCUSS TAX ISSUES
BROOKWOOD GRADE SCHOOL -

comparable salaries used for guidelines
in the mediation arbitration rocess are

taxes was discussed at the Brookwood
School Board Sept. 23.
The county board. has decided that it
is not in the best interest of Walworth
County to settle payment for real estate
taxes and special assessments by Aug.
20. In a resolution adopted, to become
effective on Jan. 1, 1987, the county
treasurer will settle delinquent and
postponed taxes' and special assessments as they are received, according to
the State of Wisconsin statutes. Also,
the county may exercise the option to
settle any remaining balance due by
Dec. 31 of each year.
The county has been picking up any
delinquent taxes so· the school districts
have been receiving their tax money on
time (Aug. 20). This will no longer be
true.
A half-time teacher has been hired
for the fifth grade.
A resolution was adopted permitting
the board to borrow $250,000 for district
operating expenses.
A resolution by the Walworth County
Taxpayers Alliance regarding the Wisconsin Mediation and Arbitration Law
was adopted by the Brookwood Board. It
reads in part, ''Whereas the Medi8.tionArbitration law has helped to create
conditions whereby salaries- and benefits
for public employees are now considernhly highPr thnn those position.s in
privutt~ tHlLerprii'U', und whert!llH the

serve ~y to perpet~ tne prooie-m:;
and whereas budget control by: local
boards is often limited to a very: small
segment of the budget," ..... and "the
crisis is tending to lead to even higher
property taxes in the future ...... The
members of the. board convey to the
governor and the legislators the message
that a crisis exists and that this crises
will further erode our tax system unless
abated, and that abatement must include
an immediate and indefinite suspension
of the provisions of the mediationarbitration law until viable and permsnent solutions can be found for the tax
crisis.''

Action by thQ .county hno. ..rl'

........, AoJ.i_...,q,-'-"-'""L .. ~~

. ..ntho.........:b.V..b.,.

~-L

Statements required by the Act of August 12, 1970 (Section 3685, Title 39),
showing the ownership, management and circulation of the Westosha Report,
published weekly at Burlington, Wisconsin and 140 E. Main St., Twin Lakes,
Wisconsin, for September 24, 1986.

6.

The names and addresses of the publisher, president and editor are:
Publisher~ Zimmermann & Sons, Inc.- 140 Commerce St.,

Burlington, WI 53105

President- William E. Branen ~P.O. Box 437, Burlington, WI 53105
Editor- Nancy Pouter· 24101- 119th Ave., Trevor, W/53179
7.

The owners are·(owning 1% or more of the 1000 shares):
Nancy C. Branan ~ 300 Park Ave.
Robert Branen - 208 Randolph St.
William E. Branan- P.O. Box 437
Jane Raettig- 156 W. Chandler Blvd.
James C. Smith- P.O. Box 538
[All of Burlington, Wis.J

Stockholders owning under 1% are: Marge Ashworth, Burlington; Richard Berg,
Delavan; Norris Berry, Burlington; Shad Branen, Burlington; Roselyn Calek, Kan.
sasvi!!e; Marie Fletcher, Burlington;- Vera Frosch, Burlington; Susan Girolamo, Burlington; Sheryl Schennjng-Gordon, Burlington; Loui~e Hansen, Waterford; Donna
Hulse, Burlington; Diane Jahnke, Bristol; Tracey KrUeger, Burlington; Marcy Mendicino, Burlington; Barbara Nolan, Twin Lakes; Nancy Pouler, Trevor; Patricia Rein,
Burlington; Martha Schroeder, Burlington; Karen Seidler, Waterford; David Wright,
Burlington; 'Susan Zelenski, Burlington.
8. The known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more total amount of bonds, mortfjages, or other
securities are:
None.

10.

Avg. 12

Total Number of Copies Printed
Paid and/or Requested Circulation
1 Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street
Vendors and Counter Sales
2. Mail Subscriptions (Paid and/or Requested)
+FYei..:P.~...p,.o. ... ... ..,.. "' o·
..J- .. ~-1. Samples, Complimentary, Carriers and
Other Free Copies
Total· Distribution
Office Use, Leftover, Unaccounted, Spoiled
After Printing
Returns from New Agent
Total
I >

r.'

•

Monthly

Single Issue
for Sept.

10,900

24, 1986
11,300

186
9.742

376
9, 769

930
10,858

11,255

19
23
10,900

11,300

1, i 10

20

25

WILLIAM E. BRANEN, Pres_ident

Our Combined Free and Paid Circulation of Our
Burlington Based Publications: 36,320
(Non-duplicating policy]
Our Peach and leisure Sections Circulation is 33,500
{This Is All Paid or Requested Circulation and Audited)
Total Circulatior) 69,820
-~~-~--~~--~--

Are you presently a checking customer of
ours? If not, you are probably paying large
monthly service fees. Let McHenry Savings
Bank help you lower your monthly fees.
Open a new checking account and with this
coupon receive the first order of standard
checks FREE. Or a $6.00 credit on scenic or
designer checks!! This offer valid 10/31/86.

LOCAL ARTIST AT WORKSHOP
Elizabeth Dijohn, Spring Grove,
recently attended a creative workshop in
Lac Du Flambeau, called "Figures and
Landscaping in Pastels." It was taught
by Susan Kuznitsky, who has won
numerous "Wards in this media and is
president and founder of Midwest Pastel
Society.
Dijohn has been invited to teach the
"Fundamentals of Art" at the workshop
next summer. She currently teaches
drawing and painting through McHenry
Community College and Gateway Technical Institute's continuing education
programs.

thoughts: Rep. Cloyd Porter, Room 320
iNorth; State Capitol, P.O. Box 8953.
'Madi~on, WI 53708.

•
•

P.O. Box 695
10402 North Vine Street
Huntley Illinois 60142
'

Three Convenient Locations:
P.O. Box 566
1209 North Gre~n Street
McHenry, lllmols 60050
(815) 385-3000

P.O. Box 143
10520 North Main Street
Richmond Illinois 60071
'

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•

Page 5

Wed., Oct. 1. 1986

WESTOSHA REPORT

Garden club starts season
with Christmas House tour
The Richmond Garden Club invites
the public to a Christmas House tour at

the home of Gladys Findlay, 10306 East
St., Richmond, Wednesday, Oct. 15,
from 10 n.m. to 4 p.m.
The 100 year-old Vic-torian home will
be decorated for the holidays and there
will be a bazaar and refreshments.
A two dollar donation will help the

garden club's projects, which include
scholarShips, Arbor Day trees for the
fifth graders and hanging baskets of
flowers that decorate Richmond.

Helen Robinson and Evelyn Jacobson, chairmen on Ways and Means, are
organizing the crafts and items to.be sold
at the bazaar.

The Department of Natural Resource•
! [DNRJ re!eosed 1,300 7-lnch northern• In
Lake Elizabeth, Twin Lokea, Sept. 15. They
were released at the Musial Roa-d launchbeach area, as shown by Richard Rebtcek.
Fish releosed In Lake Mary by the DNR
were 630 11-tn<:h northern In 1932; 12,1!65
walleye frye· In 1983 and 630 ll·lnch
northem, and 15,000 walleye fryoln 1985 ..
Fish releosed In Loke Elizabeth by the DNR
In 1984 were 600 northelll81 1985, 30,000
walleye; 1111d 1986, 1,300 northern. Walleye
and northern will sunive at a rate between
SO to 60 percent. Walleye at the end of a
year will be about 5 to 7 Inches; oerond
year, 10 to 13 Inches; third year, 14 - 16
Inches. Northems wHI be about 15 inches
the second year, 18 • 21 Inches the thl.rd
year.

St. Catherine's has asthma program
St. c'atherine's Hospital, Kenosha,
has been selected to receive a grant from
The Asthma and Allergy Foundation of
America. The grant provides materials
and training, enabling the hospital to
sponsor ''ACT,'' Asthma Care Training
for children. St. Catherine's is the only
site in Wisconsin that received such a
grant.
·
ACT has been designed as a
supplement to help asthmatic children
take charge of their disease. The
program is based on the theme "You're.
in the Driver's Seat." At the same time,
the program provides parents the
information and support needed for
appropriate parental direction of their
children's increasing role in self-care.

The overall goal of the program is to
reduce the number and severity of
asthmatic attacks as Well as any
unnecessary -restrictions on the asth~
rna tic child's daily activities.
St. Catherine's is offering the ACT
educational program for asthmatic chil~
dren, 7-12 years of age; and their
parents. The program is offered in a
series of five, 1-hour sessions. Sessions
meet on Wednesdays, Oct.- 1, 8, 15, 22
and 29, from 6 to 7 p.m. in St.
Catherine's .cardiopulmonary instruc~
tional lab. Class size is limited and
registration is required. The fee is $10
per family. To register or receive more
information, call St. Catherine's Educa~: ....... no ..... a...t~ent, 656-3279.
~.i.VH
.&-' ..........

Wilmot Chamber Singers named
Auditions for the Wilmot Chamber
Singers have been completed. The 16
members of this year's madrigal group
will perform mostly Renaissance and
other unaccompanied material.
Performances have been scheduled
Sunday, Dec. 7, at LaSallette, Twin
Lakce, and ThurRday, Dec. 18, at the
annual Christmas Concert at the high
school.

FALL$AIL
7 day Caribbean Cruise
from

Wf... !O·:+ifp

plus port taxes

3 ports - St. Thomas, San Juan & Puerto Plata

Sopranos are Julie Sacco, Jennifer
Kramer, .Julie Vekeroff and Debbie
Maiter. Altos are Amy Anderson, Ann
Fitzgerald, Michelle Longway and Karin
Corder.
are Vic Waldron, Bill
Tony Whtte and Bruce Conrad. Bartto~es are Bill Fischer, MikeKaphengst,
Brtan Longway and Davtd Lathrop.
Director is Lynn Opitz.

Tenor~

Including FREE air fare
*Sa!llng Oct. 4·Dec. 13 on commodore Cruise Line>.

HORIZDII TR

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§?ilet:lr~~W'*':lo!ltWbce S~e.ei.ob '""'""'"' ""'·'·""''·"""''"'
Inglenook Navalle Wines .........3.o L~498
Chablis, Rhine, Rose, BUrgundy,
Pr. Co!ombard, Chenln Blanc, Riesling
LOUJSM.MARTINI

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$ 98

Cabernet Sauvignon 1980....... 1.5 c. 7
lmpNted .
$298
Rodet fleurie 1983...............
• w·mes ..........•.. o $J 49
V•111t ner ' s·ch 01ce
150 ML.
L.

Chablis, Rhine, Rose, Burgundy

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316C N. Lake Ave., Twin Lakes 414-877-2143 or 414-877-2144
Your personalized travel consultants- Never a service charge.

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The \vedding Service
of
Diane P. LiCard and Leland A. Pacey Jr.
4 P.M. Saturday Decenber 6, 1980
Cot:!nunity Church Of Rictuond
United Church of Christ
Richnond, Il.
THE \VEDDING PARTY
Venus Sikorski
!vlaid of Honor
Sister of Bride
Best Man
George \vallin
Friend of Groou
Bridesmaids
Mary Stoxen
Sister of Bride
Mary Kay LiChard Sister-inlaw
of Bride
Groomsnen
Tom Sansone
Friend of Groom
Keith Elverman
Friend of Groom
\-Iendy Sansone
Friend of Groom
Flower Girl
Jason Sikorski
Nephew of Bride
Ring Bearer
Bro,. of Bride
Kevin Gerstung
Ushers
Tim Pacey
Bro, of Groom
Lisa Floer
Friend of Bride
Soloist
Sue KingOSchrieber
Organist
Glenn Mensing
Minister

The Order For The Service
Organ Prelude
Processional
f,·pening \vords
The Question
The Giving Away Of The Bride
The Prayer
Solo
The Vows
Exchanging Of The Rings
Pronounc-ement
Meditation
Lords Prayer·
Lighting &f The \IJ'ei!ding Candles

Solo

Benediction
Recessional

\,_