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Fall Fun Guide for 2019

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FUN guide

FALL & WINTER 2019-20

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FALL FUN IN THE

Great Outdoors rent from nearby bait and tackle shops. If cruising is more your family’s style, look for boat tours that offer a chance to explore local history while giving the whole family a chance to relax on a boat and enjoy the autumn splendor.

2019-20 Fall-Winter

Zoos and aquariums

A publication of Southern Lakes Newspapers

According to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, there are more than 220 accredited zoos and aquariums in the United States and Canada. Hiking That makes it easy for families that live By 2015, the United States was home just about anywhere to plan day trips to to nearly 240,000 miles of hiking trails local zoos, where they can spend the day on federal and state lands. Hiking is a soaking up some sun and marveling at exotic rewarding, healthy hobby that also happens wildlife. Zoos and aquariums with outdoor to be free, which can be especially appealing exhibits make for wonderful, family-friendly to budget-conscious parents. When exploring weekend getaways. potential hiking destinations, parents should look for parks with kid-friendly trails. Many Local festivals parks have paved trails on flat surfaces, Area festivals don’t stop in the fall. From which are ideal for families with small the Bluegrass Festival in East Troy to the children. Oktoberfest celebrations in Elkhorn, Lake Geneva and Twin Lakes, there’s plenty of Rivers and lakes family fun to be had in the coming months. Escaping to a nearby river or lake for a Not to mention the pumpkin farms, corn day on the water can make for a memorable, mazes and the Autumn Harvest Fest at The family friendly getaway. Look for activities Elegant Farmer in Mukwonago. (METRO CREATIVE) like fishing and bring your own rods or

Fun Guide

1102 Ann St., Delavan, WI 53115 • (262) 728-3411

Editor in Chief: Ed Nadolski Special Sections Editor: Tracy Ouellette Creative Director: Heidi Schulz Advertising Director: Vicki Vanderwerff Page Design: Jen DeGroot For advertising opportunities in our Fun Guides, weekly newspapers or other special publications, please call (262) 725-7701, ext. 134 Above: Weekend getaways are great ways for families to spend time in the great outdoors and take advantage of local attractions. With some simple investigation, families might find there are lots of local attractions within driving distance of their homes. STOCK PHOTO Fall-Winter Fun Guide

FUN GUIDE - FALL/WINTER 2019-20

all weekend getaways in the great outdoors can be a great way for families to break from the norm and spend some quality time together while getting some fresh air. Such trips are popular, as the U.S. Travel Association notes that nearly three out of four domestic trips are taken for leisure purposes. The following are a handful of outdoor getaway ideas the whole family can enjoy.

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TAKE THE

Scenic Route

The Lake Geneva shore path wanders in and out of the woods, across the lawns of magnificent estates and even over a few streams that, along with springs, feed the second deepest lake in Wisconsin.

Geneva Lake’s shore path offers a glimpse of history with an incredible view Wisconsin features thousands of lakes, but none prettier than Geneva. One of the unique features about the lake is the 26-mile shore path that is open to the public. This might not be so surprising if the path didn’t cut through the front yards of historic estates with well kept lawns and gardens and perfect views of Geneva’s clear blue waters with its traffic of sailboats, excursion boats

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FUN GUIDE - FALL/WINTER 2019-20

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HEIDI SCHULZ Fall-Winter Fun Guide


Area hiking trails Lake Geneva Canopy Tours With more than nine miles of hiking and biking trails winding through their forest as well as The Hawk’s Nest High Ropes Course, Lake Geneva Canopy Tours are designed to appeal to everyone. Their unique zip lining eco-adventure teaches you about the flora, fauna and local history while you traverse across eight zip lines, five sky bridges, and four spiral staircases – all in addition to the thrill of soaring from tree to tree.

Ice Age Trail

White River State Trail The 19-mile trail follows a former rail corridor as it travels by Elkhorn in Walworth County and Dover in Racine County, with a short gap in Burlington. The trail passes by numerous bridges, scenic vistas, quaint towns, farmlands and wetlands. The trail is operated by Walworth and Racine counties and is within five miles of Lake Geneva and Big Foot Beach State Park. The western end of the trail begins at County Highway H near Elkhorn. The eastern end of the trail is at Vandenboom Road in Dover.

Richard Bong Recreational Area KANSASVILLE

This multi-use recreation area has it all – from mountain biking and ATV trails to camping, swimming, canoeing, fishing, birding, hiking and horseback riding. The park also includes a “Special Use Zone” to participate in flying model airplanes, launching rockets, hang gliding, hot air balloon rides and even falconry. With more than 4,500 acres, it’s a great place to explore rolling grassland, savanna, wetlands and woods.

Hawthorn Hollow Nature Sanctuary & Arboretum KENOSHA

For nature enthusiasts, this private sanctuary and arboretum provides 40 acres of assorted landscape. There are two miles of hiking trails that wind through the woods of the Pike River Valley, as well as a 12-acre arboretum, a variety of gardens, and three historic buildings to tour. Hawthorn Hollow offers numerous opportunities to learn about the importance of preserving our natural surroundings while soaking in the peacefulness of the prairielands. Source: www.travelwisconsin.com.

HEIDI SCHULZ Fall-Winter Fun Guide

On a recent hike around the entire lake path, Hali Garrett, formerly of Lake Geneva, inspects this map to see how many more miles it is to complete the South Shore side of the lake path.

and antique wooden craft. The shoreline of Geneva Lake is about 20-plus miles, but the path reaches nearly 26 miles, much of it weaving in and out of the woods along the shoreline. Lake Geneva’s Library Park is home to a plaque that reads: “The 26-mile lakeside trail along the shore of Geneva Lake was used by several Indian cultures from 2500 BC to 1836 AD.” (When landhungry European immigrants swindled them out of their property and shipped them off to Kansas.) “Chief Big Foot’s Potawatomi tribe walked the trail between their villages at what is now Fontana, Williams Bay and the one at Lake Geneva, which was located in this park. Later the trail became the workmen’s path from Lake Geneva to summer estates of wealthy Chicago families. “After the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, many Chicago natives made their way up to the Geneva Lake area to build summer estates that were just as big and elegant as their Chicago homes. Many of these ‘summer cottages’ can still be found along the shore path. “The path has been preserved by early settlers who stipulated that the 20 feet abutting the shoreline be preserved as public domain. Property owners were responsible then, and still are today, to maintain the path through each of their estates. Each property owner puts his own spin on his part of the shore path; some have placed benches to rest, some have artwork and some even have water stations. Just as the property owners maintain their property for the convenience of path-walkers, they expect the visitors

to respect their homes in return. They politely ask for visitors not to venture onto their lawns, gardens, piers or boathouses. Dogs are welcome on the path as long as they are leashed and picked up after. Bikes are not allowed. Strollers are not recommended on the path, as some of the terrain can be treacherous. The terrain varies from cement, bricks, wood, stepping stones, and gravel, some of which are hilly or twist in and out of wooded areas. There are areas where it becomes very narrow or comes very close to the shoreline so visitors are warned to walk with care. It is a big undertaking to walk the path in one try. It would take 8 to 10 hours for someone who is in average physical shape to make the 26-mile journey around Geneva Lake. Residents familiar with the path recommend walking it in sections; there are a few public access points, Lake Geneva Public Library, Fontana, Williams Bay and Big Foot Beach State Park. Cutting through private property to access the path is not allowed. Experienced walkers find it is best to park a car at the end of one section and drive a car to where they would like to start so that they can drive back. The easiest place to walk is starting at the Lake Geneva Library and heading out in either direction for about a mile. This piece is great for those who are traveling with young children or have mobility concerns, as it is paved. When you are ready to take on the whole path frequent walkers recommend starting on the south side of the path. Information for this article was taken from the visitlakegeneva.com website.

FUN GUIDE - FALL/WINTER 2019-20

The Ice Age Trail is within the Kettle Moraine for most of Waukesha County but does occasionally veer to the west onto an outwash plain where small areas of the Niagara Escarpment protrude from the soil. Many types of glacial formations can be seen along the Trail such as kettles, erratics, eskers, drained lake plains, drumlins and kames. Vegetation includes oak forest, oak openings and wet and dry prairie. Seasonal wildflowers punctuate all these areas. The Trail highlights area city and county parks, multi-use recreation trails and the Kettle Moraine StateForest’s Lapham Peak Unit and Southern Unit.

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INSIDE STORAGE ONLY

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2 PWC W/2 PLACE TRAILER

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CAR/POP UP CAMPERS/ Small Pop Ups

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FUN GUIDE - FALL/WINTER 2019-20

5 MONTH MINIMUM SUMMER

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BURST WITH

Bavarian Pride Deck out in Lederhosen for area Oktoberfests

By Jason Arndt STAFF WRITER

here are plenty of opportunities for people to burst with Bavarian pride, even if they are not German, with a handful of Oktoberfest celebrations approaching. Oktoberfest is celebrated worldwide and features German-inspired food, beverages and several activities. Locally, the area has four Oktoberfest events on tap, starting with Old Settlers Oktoberfest in the Village of Paddock on Saturday, Sept. 14, followed by Oktoberfests in Twin Lakes, Lake Geneva and Elkhorn. Old Settlers Oktoberfest, meanwhile, enters its ninth year with all proceeds going towards financing a band shelter at the Kenosha County Park. Rebecca Lancour, owner of Westosha Floral, has coordinated the days activities since it started. The annual event was founded by Heidi Schuerstedt, who succumbed to leukemia in 2017, but Lancour and other business leaders plan to keep the event going in her memory. “It started as a customer appreciation

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party back in the day. Her vision was to just celebrate this little town, celebrate some local businesses, celebrate our customers and that is what we try to do,” she said. “In her memory, we try to keep it as traditional as possible.” In keeping with the tradition, Old Settlers Oktoberfest, which will run from noon until 8 p.m., features the Ed Wagner Brass Band, German dance group D’Oberlanders, dachshund dash, a stein hoisting competition, German street organs, among others. In addition, the event offers children’s games, German beer and wine, a classic car show, kids tractor train rides along with three new features in 2019. The new features include a noon Hofbrau ceremonial keg tapping, a magician and chainsaw carving demonstrations. While Lancour indicates the keg tapping ceremony is a great way to open the event, the magician came after feedback from patrons, who sought more activities for older children. “I had asked some people in the crowd last year what they would like to see, they had

said they would want more things for children that aren’t so young, so something for the tween age,” Lancour said about the magician. As for other activities, Lancour said the stein hoisting competition and dachshund dash always brings a large crowd, adding winners receive prizes in both contests. The Dachshund Dash, which is a race featuring wiener dogs, is sponsored by Kenosha County Park “People just love it. It is just packed. Everyone goes over there for the races and is a huge draw,” Lancour said about the Dachshund Dash. The huge crowd, however, would not be possible without community sponsors and volunteers who help make Oktoberfest a free event. “I think the most important would be the sponsors, because they are what keep the event going,” said Lancour, noting they contribute raffle prizes. “We can’t do it alone, that is for sure, volunteers do a little bit of everything. There are people that help with parking to

See OKTOBERFESTS, Page 12

FUN GUIDE - FALL/WINTER 2019-20

If you go… What: Old Settlers Oktoberfest When: Saturday, Sept. 14, from noon until 8 p.m. Where: Old Settlers Park, 24100 75th St., Paddock Lake. Cost: Free admission and parking

FILE PHOTO Fall-Winter Fun Guide

Ross Swartz (left) and Allen Warden engage in sword fighting during the Twin Lakes Oktoberfest event last October at Twin Lakes Country Club. The fall celebration, which is run by the Twin Lakes Area Chamber and Business Association, returns Oct. 12.

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By taking a few safety precautions, sledding can be a safe and fun activity for families. Bundle up, grab the toboggan and head on out to the sledding hills.

Prepare for a

STOCK PHOTO Fall-Winter Fun Guide

FUN GUIDE - FALL/WINTER 2019-20

SLEDDING ADVENTURE

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Dashing through the snow in a one-horse open sleigh … Winter holidays are made all the more merry with the addition of some outdoor recreation. Sleighs and sleds are par for the Christmas course, especially when a bounty of snow is in the forecast. Sledding has been part of snowy celebrations for ages. Sledding is a fun-filled activity, but it can be made an even better time, and a little safer, if revelers learn a little more about it.

SLED STYLES

Sleds come in many different styles, each with its own advantages. Sleds with metal blades will work like ice skates, balancing riders’ weight on two metal runners. These sleds can work well during icy conditions or with hard-packed snow. Toboggans can fit multiple people, which can increase the fun factor and downhill speeds. Saucer-style sleds are good for

one or two people. Foam liners on some saucers can absorb shock for riders, making those downhill bumps a little easier on the backside. Keep in mind that sleds with steering mechanisms are easier to control, which can equate to safer sledding.

LAYER UP

It is best to dress in layers when going sledding Even if it seems warm at home, it may be colder and windier at the top of hills. Sweating when it’s cold out can increase a person’s risk for hypothermia. According to experts at Timberline Trails, a person who works up a sweat and comes in contact with ambient air when taking a break will feel an immediate chill. This is called evaporative danger, and can be remedied by dressing in layers and trying to stay dry.

INVEST IN A HELMET

Using a helmet while sledding is a good idea, especially for children. At high speeds,

a blow to the head can cause a concussion or worse.

LET OTHERS GO FIRST

Wait until some sledders have already gone downhill, allowing them to compact the snow, which should make for a smooth ride. Choose safe hills, such as those that are free of bare spots, holes, trees, and obstructions, and do not end abruptly at a road. Hills with a long, flat area at the end make for easy, safe stopping.

SAFETY FIRST

Put safety first when sledding. Sled during the daytime so visibility is better. Keep arms and legs on the sled, and only sled feet-first, advises the National Safety Council. By keeping these guidelines in mind, sledders can make sure this popular winter activity is as safe as it is fun. (METRO CREATIVE)


AREA SKI RESORTS Alpine Valley Resort W2501 Highway D • East Troy (262) 642-7374 and (800) 227-9395. www.alpinevalleyresort.com

Alpine features 20 slopes that range from beginner to expert mogul runs with 388 feet of vertical skiing. The hill also includes the Mohawk Terrain Park, which offers snowboarders and freestyle skiers a variety of rails, boxes and snow features.

Big Foot State Park 1550 S. Lake Shore Drive • Lake Geneva Cross country skiing and snowshoeing allowed. Bring own equipment. Vehicle admission sticker is required.

Duck Pond Recreation Area Cross country skiing allowed on the trails. Bring own skis; weather permitting.

Geneva National

1221 Geneva National Ave. South Lake Geneva • (262) 245-7000 Complimentary ski rental available to Geneva National Resort guests. Register for equipment in Geneva National Golf Club’s Pro Shop, call (262) 245.7000, Press 1.

Kettle Moraine State Forest Southern Unit • S91 W39091 Highway 59 Eagle • (262) 594-6200

The Nordic, McMiller, and Scuppernong trails are open for skiing when there is enough snow. A state trail pass is required for skiers 16 years of age and older.

Rock Snow Parks

7900 Crystal Ridge Road • Franklin (414) 529-7676 • www.rockcomplex.com

Skiing, snowboarding and snow tubing.

The Mountain Top at Grand Geneva Resort

7036 Grand Geneva Way • Lake Geneva (800) 558-3417 • www.grandgeneva.com Downhill skiing, snowboarding and 10 kilometers of trails for cross country skiing or snow shoeing.

White River County Park 6503 Sheridan Springs Road Lake Geneva • (262) 741-3114

Cross country skiing and snow shoeing.

Wilmot Mountain Ski Resort 11931 Fox River Rd • Wilmot (262) 862-2301 • www.wilmotmountain.com

Varied terrain for all skiers and snowboarders on 25 runs.

STOCK PHOTO Fall-Winter Fun Guide

Winter sports draw millions of participants each year, giving people a reason to leave the house even when temperatures dip below freezing.

The origins of popular

WINTER SPORTS

Many people spend winter huddled indoors. For winter sports enthusiasts, however, the arrival of snow and chilly temperatures means the start of a season of outdoor fun. Those who see winter as a time to embrace their love of sport may appreciate learning more about some of the sports that are most popular during the colder months of the year.

DOWNHILL (ALPINE) SKIING

SnowSports Industries America indicates that, in the 2014-2015 season, more than nine million American Alpine skiers took to the slopes, and the sport continues to attract new devotees each year. Historians state that skiing evolved as a method to cross the landscape in the winter when marshlands froze over. Cave drawings suggest that man used skis during the last Ice Age in the Palaeolithic period. Yet the birth of modern downhill skiing is often traced to the 1850s when Norwegian legend Sondre Norheim popularized skis with curved sides and made skiing a sport instead of just a mode of transport. Skiing ultimately became quite popular in Russia, Finland, Sweden, and Norway. Today there are various

types of downhill skiing, including mountain skiing, extreme cat skiing and heli skiing.

CURLING

Curling may now be seen as a largely Canadian sport, but it is widely believed to be one of the world’s oldest team sports, tracing its origins to Great Britain. The World Curling Federation states paintings by the 16th Century Flemish artist Pieter Bruegel portrayed an activity similar to curling being played on Scotland’s frozen ponds. The earliest known curling stones came from the Scottish regions of Stirling and Perth, dating all the way back to 1511.

ICE SKATING

Speed skating and figure skating are derivatives of early ice skating, which is believed to have started in Finland more than 3,000 years ago. Skates were sharpened, flattened bone strapped to the bottom of a shoe and glided on top of the ice. The Dutch added edges to steel blades around the 13th or 14th centuries. Eventually, skating was brought to England from the (METRO CREATIVE) Netherlands.

FUN GUIDE - FALL/WINTER 2019-20

Wild Duck Road • Fontana • (262) 275-6136

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The 60thAnnual St. Charles Fall Festival (449 Conkey St.) September 21st & 22nd

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Pig Roast 5:30-8p.m. hosted by Wilson Farm Meats, $8.00 Live music, 7:00 to 11:00 by “Ivory Tower” ‘80’s Costume contest (sponsored by Subway) Part of our 80’s alumni reunion – open to everyone Cash Prize announcements-Judging @10PM (must be present to win) Raffle tickets/ sweepstakes tickets available for purchase. St. Charles 80’s Alumni: Please RSVP on the alumni website, or contact Judy at jhalverson1958@gmail.com, 262-758-0403. Sunday’s festivities: Famous Family Style Turkey (70+): $10 Dinner from 11-4:00 • Children (6-12): $5, • Carryouts sold in Activity Under 5: FREE Center Lobby! NO pre-sale • Carry out: $1 extra • Adults (12+): $11, Seniors Twin Rivers Band from 2 – 5:30 Our Famous Car/Cash raffle drawing at 5:45 • under the beer tent-39 cash • GRAND PRIZE $16,500 toward prizes awarded totaling $30,000! purchase of a NEW vehicle from (Only 1250 tickets sold, $50/ea., Miller Motors or Lynch GM 1-32 wins) Superstore OR $15,000 cash!! $1.00 Sweepstakes Tickets – Win the following 5 prizes: st 1 ) $750 cash, 4th) Studio Winery Wine Tasting 2nd) 2-night stay in Egg Harbor, for 10, 3rd) 1 Pig-processing by Wilson 5th) $150 Kwik Trip gas card. Farm Meats, Contact parish office at 763-2260, to purchase tickets. There will be many more activities for ALL ages. Contact Mary for further information at (262) 206-5569 or visit mystcharles.org/festival

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FUN GUIDE - FALL/WINTER 2019-20

Join us for 80’s Prom Night! @ 5:30 to honor our alumni from the ‘80’s! EVERYONE IS WELCOME!

Rustic Elegance

7377 Krueger Rd. Lake Geneva WI. 53147 (262) 348-9900 | hawksviewgolfclub.com

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CALENDAROFEVENTS

September 6-8 Darien Corn Fest at Darien West Park, 357 W. Madison St. Free sweet corn Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Softball, fireworks, carnival, vendors, crafts, tractor pull, parade, live music and more. www.dariencornfest.us 7 Bluegrass Festival After Party, 6 p.m., East Troy Brewery, 2905 Main St., East Troy. Piper Road Spring Band will perform .Info: www.etbrew.com 7-8 East Troy Bluegrass Festival, at East Troy Village Square Park. A full line-up of Bluegrass bands and contests, plus food and East Troy Marketplace vendors, will take place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. Weekend wristbands are $10 per person; children 15 and younger will be admitted free. Info: easttroybluegrass.com 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22, 28, 29 Autumn Harvest Festival, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Elegant Farmer, 1545 Main St., Mukwonago. Apple picking, corn maze, tractor-pulled hayride, pony ride and train rides. Market hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Orchard hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the festival. www.elegantfarmer.com. 14 Scarecrow Fest in downtown Delavan. Scarecrow building, Walldog Mural tours, kids activities, live music, food and more. 14 Concert in the Park, 7 p.m., Mike Stone and the Rockers with Laser Fusion, Phoenix Park Bandshell, 111 E. Wisconsin St., Delavan. 14 Candlelight Hike, 7 to 9 p.m., Richard Bong State Recreation Area, 26313 Burlington Road, Kansasville. Two-mile trail, bonfire and marshmallows. Meet at Visitor Center. www.bongnaturalistassociation.org. 14-15 Mid American Draft Horse Versatility Show, horse arena, Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Email drafthorseaholic61@outlook.com 14-15 – Maxwell Street Days Flea Market in Field Park, highways 83 and NN in Mukwonago. More than 650 sellers offering a variety of goods. Food and refreshments available on the grounds. Info: www.maxwellstreetdays.net 15 Burlington Fire Department pancake breakfast, 1 a.m. to noon, 165

W. Washington St. Info: 262-763-7842, 20 Paddygrass, 7:30 p.m., Young Auditorium, 930 W. Main St., Whitewater. Energetic mix of Irish, bluegrass and gospel music. 21 Milwaukee Day at the East Troy Railroad, 2002 Church St., East Troy. See and ride railroad cars that ran in the Milwaukee area 50 to 100 years ago. Ride trains featuring different railcars all day long; one ticket good for all day. Info: www.easttroyrr.org. 21 Walk to End Alzheimer’s, 8:30 a.m., Library Park, 918 W. Main St., Lake Geneva. Info: rpeterson@alz.org

5:30-8:30 p.m., Black Point Estate and Gardens, 817 Wisconsin St., Lake Geneva. Cost: $15. Info: blackpointestate. wisconsinhistory.org 29 Antique Flea Market, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. It’s held four times a year and features more than 500 vendors and a variety of unique treasures. Admission for spectators is $5 a person. Call 414-5250820 or visit nlpromotionsllc.com.

October

21 Rochester 5K Run/Walk, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Case Eagle Park, highways 36 and J in Rochester. Silvercirclesports. com/Rochester-5k.

5 Community Baptist Church’s turkey dinner, 1 to 7 p.m., 35512 Washington Ave., Honey Creek. Traditional turkey dinner with all the trimmings and homemade pies. Dine in or carry out. 262534-3585

21 A Day in the Country, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in downtown Rochester. Fall festival with arts and crafts fair, car show, kids activities, food vendors, live music, pie auction/sale and more. 262-332-1320

5-6 Murder at the CATHE, family friendly murder mystery show, 6 p.m. Oct. 5 and 2 p.m. Oct. 6 at the CATHE Community Center, 125 E. State St., Burlington. Info: 262.767-9661.

21 Mukwonago Fall Fest, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., downtown. Shopping and restaurant specials, crafters, vendors, petting zoo, live music, chili cook off, pumpkin decorating, pony rides, police and fire vehicles, inflatable obstacle course, concessions and dance performances. 262-363-7758

5, 6, 12, 13, 19, 20, 26 Autumn Harvest Festival, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Elegant Farmer, 1545 Main St., Mukwonago. Apple picking, corn maze, tractor-pulled hayride, pony ride and train rides. Market hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Orchard hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the festival. www.elegantfarmer.com

21-22 Wisconsin Ranch Horse Show, Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Call 262-723-3228. 21-22 Discover Whitewater Series, 4:30 to 7 p.m. registration and dinner Sept. 21; 6 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sept. 22, Whitewater High School, half-marathon, half-marathon relay and 5K. Pancake breakfast, postrace party at 841 Brewhouse. Visit runwhitewater.com. 21-22 St. Charles 59th Annual Fall Festival, 449 Conkey St., Burlington. Live music, 80s costume contest, pig roas, turkey dinner, raffle, silent auction, beer tent, games, face painting, bounce house and more. Info: mystcharles.org. 27-29 Antique and Classic Boat Show, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Abbey Resort, 269 Fontana Blvd., Fontana. Activities, live music, barbecue and more than 100 classic and antique boats Info: www. theabbeyrestort.com. 28 Connecting Communities for a Cure – 5K Family Fun Walk, Pancake Breakfast and Carnival for Kids, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Integrity Celebrations Center 2789 Browns Lake Drive. Burlington. Info: 262-514-4600. 28 Maple Park Lantern Tour,

5-6 Flat Track Motorcycle Races, racetrack/grandstand, Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Call 262-723-3228. 6 Fall Festival and Harvest Dinner, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., St. Peter the Apostle Parish at 1975 Beulah Ave., East Troy. Chicken dinner: $12 for adults, $6 for children 4 to 12. Info: 262-642-7225 11 River’s Edge Fall Festival, 4 to 9 p.m., downtown Waterford. Artwork on display at businesses, food vendors, street musicians and more. www. absolutelywaterford.org 11 and 12 Spirit Tour, starts and ends at Fuzzy Pig, N8660 Clover Valley Road. Whitewater Historical Society member gives a presentation and then take bus ride to visit sites around the city, nicknamed “Second Salem.” 12-13 Lake Geneva’s Oktoberfest, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., downtown area. Pony rides, bouncy houses, German music, children’s performances, food, games and more. Info: 262-248-4416. 19 Elkhorn Oktoberfest, an annual celebration in downtown Elkhorn. Crafters and vendors showcasing handcrafted

FUN GUIDE - FALL/WINTER 2019-20

The calendar of events is compiled from a variety of sources. Although we make every attempt to provide accurate information, we suggest you verify information about specific events prior to making travel plans.

11


• Oktoberfests

(Continued from page 7)

keep everybody safe, we have volunteers that run the children’s games. Volunteers are really important.”

“It gets a little bigger every year,” she said. “The people are really great, it is such a fun day, as long as we have good weather, you can’t beat it.”

Close to fruition

Old Settlers Oktoberfest, a nonprofit organization since 2014, is close to achieving its goal of financing a band shelter. The nonprofit organization currently has about $70,000, just $30,000 short of achieving its objective. “We are getting close,” she said, adding construction costs are not included in the projection. The band shelter, according to Lancour, was an idea conceived by Schuerstedt and former Kenosha County Parks Director Jonathan Rudie. “She just thought it would be a great thing to have something that would be in the community for a long time,” said Lancour, adding it will be available to any group willing to deliver music.

Thousands attend

Since the event does not charge admission, including parking, organizers said accounting for attendance is a difficult. Lancour, however, estimates anywhere from 4,000 to 5,000 attend annually, and has grown every year.

Oktoberfest continues…

Oktoberfest fun continues, with the Twin Lakes Area Chamber and Business Association hosting its event Oct. 12 in the pavilion of Twin Lakes Country Club, 1230 Legion Drive, Twin Lakes. The second annual event features a Hammerschlaggen contest and an opportunity to win up to $1,500 based on how many tickets are sold, costume contest, music, beer stein holding contest as well as a scarecrow contest. Cost to attend is $50 and includes a raffle ticket. For more information, visit the Twin Lakes Chamber website at twinlakeschamber.com In Walworth County, the Streets of Lake Geneva plans to deliver Oktoberfest for two days, running from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 12, and Sunday, Oct. 13. “There is something for everyone at this family friendly event – bounce houses, pony rides, craft fair, live entertainment, a free pumpkin giveaway, cider donuts and plenty,” the VisitLakeGeneva.com website states.

12

ALL LENSES MADE HERE Hours: 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-1 Sat.

Corner of Hwy. 36 & Main St., Waterford, WI

SAINT ANDREW ANGLICAN CHAPEL Missionary Society of St. John

Sunday Services 10:00 a.m. • Wednesday Evening Prayer 7:00 p.m.

Upcoming Events:

COMMUNITY MARKET Saturday, September 14 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE September 21 & 22 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

COMMUNITY FALL MARKET CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR COOK OUT Saturday, Saturday, Friday, October 26 ber 23 Novem September 27 9 A.M.-4 P.M. P.M. A.M.-4 9 6 P.M. CHRISTMAS BAKE SALE CHILDREN’S & CRAFT CORNER CHRISTMAS CRAFT DAY Saturday, December 21 Saturday, December 7 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

FIRST SUNDAY LIFE’S HEALING ALPHA YOUTH COMMUNITY PROGRAM CHOICES Tuesdays DINNER Mondays

Beginning Beginning ober 15 Oct October 14 at 6:30 P.M. at 7 P.M. 11726 Fox River Road, Wilmot, WI 53158 • Across from Wilmot Mountain Oct. 6, Nov. 3 Dec. 1 1-4 P.M.

224-226-7629

534-6090 353994

Please find us on FB at Saint Andrew an Anglican Community Visit our website @ www.saintandrewparish.org

355006

FUN GUIDE - FALL/WINTER 2019-20

Celebrate the seasons wearing sunglasses from the area’s largest selection of prescription and nonprescription quality sunglasses.

The event is located in the heart of downtown Lake Geneva near the 200 block of Broad Street. A week later, the Elkhorn Area Chamber of Commerce and Tourism Center, Inc. is hosting its 13th annual Oktoberfest from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Veterans and Pocket parks. Elkhorn’s Oktoberfest expects to have more than 100 crafters and vendors showcasing handcrafted items, antiques, produce and plants as well as the annual car show from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. In addition, Elkhorn will have an enhanced wine and beer-tasting event from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Pocket Park on Wisconsin Street. There will also be a chili cook-off from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., live music from The Spectaculars from 2 to 5 p.m. “The kids will have plenty to keep them occupied with games, bounce house, slides and more,” the Elkhorn Chamber website states. “Enjoy all the different live entertainment acts from local groups like Toe to Toe Ballet, the Walworth County Cloggers, Elkhorn Flying Dragons, Dreams Studio of Performing Arts, and music from our Live Band.” For more information, including how to register for the chili cook-off, 5K run or 2-mile walk, visit elkhornchamber.com.


CALENDAROFEVENTS 21 Genealogy and Family Trees Workshop, 6-8:30 p.m., Genealogical Society, 496 McCanna Parkway, Burlington. Info: 262-763-3946. 24 Ghoul’s Night Out in Whitewater, 4 to 7 p.m. Bring little/big ghouls in their costumes to downtown businesses for games and treats. 25 to Nov. 3 Frights and Fun Fest in Lake Geneva. 26 Out of the Darkness Walk for suicide awareness, Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Call 262-723-3228. 26 Spooky City Trick or Treat and Festivities, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., downtown Burlington. Businesses hand out treats to costumed children from 11 a.m. to noon. Hayrides, kids activities, costume parade, street entertainment and more. 26 Scare on the Square, 3 to 6 p.m., Veterans Park in downtown Elkhorn. Fall fun for the entire family, featuring kids’ activities, storytelling, a costume contest and more.

November

1 Keefe Kares fundraiser, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Hawk’s View Golf Club, 7377 Krueger Road, Lake Geneva. Ticket prices are $30 and include fish fry and chicken dinner buffet, two drink tickets, live music, a silent auction, raffles, and a live auction. Info: www.keeferealestate.com. 9 Holiday Affair Craft Fair, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at various locations: Walworth County Fairgrounds (Activity Center and Log Cabin), Sperino’s Monte Carlo Room, St. Patrick’s School, Elkhorn Middle School, Elkhorn Area High School and Jackson School. The 15th Annual event is a round robin style craft show with more than 250 crafters. Admission is $2. 23 YMCA Camp MacLean’s Craftin-the-Woods craft fair, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the camp, 31401 Durand Ave., Burlington. Info: 262- 661-4018.

December

6 Parade of Lights, Main Street in downtown Whitewater, 4 to 8 p.m. Lighted holiday parade starting at 6 p.m. with market, family activities and shopping. Visit downtownwhitewater.com. 6 Tree Lighting and Santa

Reception – 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Downtown Square in Elkhorn. Santa will light the town’s own Christmas tree, then all attendees are invited to Matheson Memorial Library, 101 N. Wisconsin St., for crafts, cookies, hot chocolate and music. 6 Twin Lake’s Tree Lighting in the Park. 6-7 Trees on Parade and Holiday Shopping, St. John’s Community Center, 701 N. Lake Ave., Twin Lakes. 4-8 p.m. Dec. 6 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 7. Crafters, vendors tree decorating contest, gingerbread house contest and Kids Korner. Info: www.twinlakeschamber.com. 7 Waterford’s Wonderland Parade and Tree Lighting, 5:30 p.m., Main Street. Tree lighting a library follows parade. Kids can visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus at the library. 7 East Troy Railroad’s Santa Parade Train. The train departs from Mukwonago’s Midnight Magic celebration and makes its way to downtown East Troy for the Santa on the Square festivities on the Village Square. Info: easttroy.org. 7 Midnight Magic, 10 a.m. to midnight. Old-fashioned Christmas celebration with a village-wide festival featuring pictures with Santa, an indoor crafter marketplace, shopping, parade, fireworks, holiday entertainment, horse drawn carriage rides and more. Info: www. mukwonagochamber.org. 7 Annual Reindeer Run at Sunset Park, Elkhorn, 9 a.m. to noon. Info: elkhornchamber.com 7 Annual Christmas Card Town Parade – 1:30 p.m., downtown Elkhorn. Christmas-decorated floats, novelty acts, music, animals, and of course, Santa and Mrs. Claus. Info: elkhornchamber.com 7 Annual Holiday Cookie Sale, First Congregational United Church of Christ, 76 S. Wisconsin St., Elkhorn. Stock up on an assortment of holiday cookies at the annual sale, which opens at 10 a.m. and goes until sold out. Call 262-723-3246. 7 Union Grove’s Holiday Craft Fair, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Union Grove Elementary School, 1845 Main St. Crafts, art, gifts, potted plants, wreaths, live entertainment, kids activities, pictures with Santa and more. 262-891-3477 7-8 Walworth County Historical Society Christmas Walk, 2-6 p.m. Dec. 7 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 8. Info: 262903-9373. 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22 – “A Charlie Brown Christmas” by the Lakeland Players. Info: www.lakeland-

players.org. 14 – Holton Band Holiday Concert, 7:30 p.m. (doors open at 7 p.m.), Elkhorn Area High School, 482 E. Geneva St., Elkhorn. This annual concert by the local community band is offered free but tickets are required and will be available beginning Nov. 4 at the Elkhorn Area Chamber of Commerce. Call 262-723-5788. 14-15 Walworth County Historical Society Christmas Walk, 2-6 p.m. Dec. 14 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 15. Info: 262-903-9373. 25 Christmas Day Free Community Meal, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Elkhorn Area Chamber of Commerce, 203 E. Walworth St. Info: www.elkhornchamber.com.

January 25 Barnyard Bargain Bonanza Indoor Flea Market, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Info: 262-723-3228. 26 Elkhorn Lions Club Annual All You Can Eat Roast Beef and Chicken Dinner, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monte Carlo Room, 720 N. Wisconsin St., Elkhorn. Cost: $12 for adults, $6 for kids age 6 to 10, $9 for seniors 62 and older. 26 to Feb. 2 Winterfest and U.S. National Snow Sculpting Competition, Riviera Park, downtown Lake Geneva. Snow sculpting competition with music, magic, refreshments, activities, helicopter rides, shopping and dining. Info: 262-248-1020.

February 14-16 Delavan’s Sky Circus on Ice, Lake Lawn Resort and downtown Delavan. Snow sculptures, ice carvings and classes, kite making, candy drop, kids activities and more. Info: www.lakelawnresort.com/ events/sky-circus-ice. 21, 22, 23, 29, 29 and March 1 “Barefoot in the Park” by the Lakeland Players. Info: www.lakeland-players.org. 22 Barnyard Bargain Bonanza Indoor Flea Market, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Info: 262-723-3228. The calendar of events is compiled from a variety of sources including area chamber’s of commerce and the Walworth County Visitors Bureau, and contains events available as of press time. Events, dates and times may change or events may be canceled. We suggest you visit verify event times, dates and locations prior to making travel plans.

FUN GUIDE - FALL/WINTER 2019-20

items, antiques, produce and plants, home party consultants, car show, kids activities, chili cook-off, live entertainment, beer, wine, food and more.

13


SERVICE DIRECTORY ANTENNAS

H.D. Antenna

Whitewater: (262) 473-3400

AUTO REPAIR

Elkhorn

730 N. Wisconsin (262) 723-6390

Genoa City

113 Freeman Street (262) 279-5933

GARAGE DOORS

Over 50 Years In The Marine Business COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE

www.koreysautokare.com • korey@koreysautokare.com

www.hustlersport.com

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(262) 843-3636 8515 Antioch Road (Hwy. 83) Salem, WI

Family Owned & Operated for over 20 years

324477

AUTO SERVICE

CHRISTMAS TREES

HUNTER’S

EVERGREEN ACRES CHRISTMAS TREE FARM, LLC

AUTO SERVICE 262-728-5788

324476

235 S. 7th Street, Delavan, WI

Flocked Trees in Assorted Colors Wreaths & Garland Available!

INFANT • TODDLER PRESCHOOL PRE-K • KINDERGARTEN

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®

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34638 North Highway 45

20 miles west of Lake Geneva on Highway 67 Checks or Cash Only

FAX: (866) 804-1463

Open 9-4:30 Daily starting Nov. 30th

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Your one Stop Shop

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carpetsplusoutlet.com

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WHITEWATER:

4520 County Rd. F Elkhorn, WI 53121

1242 22nd Ave, Kenosha (262) 883-9494

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(262) 742-3159

lakesareagaragedoor.com

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Tim, Danny & Josh

ELKHORN:

324126

316583

SALEM AUTO SERVICE

Since 1951

620 Legion Drive (262) 877-3013

4016 Crystal Lake Road • McHenry Sales (815) 385-4848 • Service (815) 675-2733 324487

(262) 728-2886

Twin Lakes

SPORT CENTER, INC.

416 S 7th St. Delavan, WI 53115

FUN GUIDE - FALL/WINTER 2019-20

www.haaselockwoodfhs.com

BOAT REPAIR

KOREY’S AUTO KARE

14

Funeral Homes & Crematory Inc.

www.goddardschool.com Goddard Systems, Inc. curriculum is CITA accredited.

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fax: (866) 804-1463

Haase Lockwood & associates

353915

Elkhorn: (262) 742-3159

353910

Installation, Sales & Service

FALL/ WINTER 2019-20

FUNERAL HOMES


PET SERVICES

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PATS

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353899

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FUN GUIDE - FALL/WINTER 2019-20

www.communitylib.org

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324691

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15


Welcome home.

Lake Lawn Resort is your home for year-round lakeside fun!

FUN GUIDE - FALL/WINTER 2019-20

Our 270-acres of natural beauty and 2 miles of shoreline provide the perfect backdrop for family fun, golf, recreation, relaxation, shopping, dining, gatherings and more. Check out our calendar of events and book your getaway or gathering, today!

16

9/28 10/12 & 13 10/25 & 26 11/2 & 12/14

Join us at these great events!

MAJESTIC OAKS’ CRAFT BREW OPEN FAMILY FALL FESTIVAL BOOS & BREWS HALLOWEEN BASH OLD TIME RADIO - LIVE BROADCAST

11/28 12/27 & 28 12/31 2/15 & 16

THANKSGIVING DAY FEAST AT THE FRONTIER DUELING PIANOS - N.E.W. PIANO GUYS NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY - 80’S THEMED SKY CIRCUS ON ICE

2400 East Geneva Street | Delavan, Wisconsin | 262.728.7950 LAKELAWNRESORT.COM

353879


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