LITTLE GEMS
Women’s Weekend” is two weeks away.
The weekend of April 24th through the 26th, Lake Geneva will be filled with wonderful women. Starting Friday through Sunday, women from all over are encouraged to come to Lake Geneva and explore new experiences and create lasting memories. Check out the weekend’s scheduled events and get registered to reserve: www.lakegenevawomensweekend.com.
The Geneva Lakes Women’s Association is excited to present another weekend of relaxing, connecting, and empowerment for women. The theme of the weekend is “Let’s Go Girls,” bringing a lively western spirit to the weekend. There will be a diverse schedule of events to join, including ziplining, crafting, fashion, and so much more. Experiences are aimed at celebrating the spirit of adventure in the heart of Lake Geneva for all who participate.
Check in for the weekend events taking place at the Grand Riviera Ballroom. At check-in, individual itineraries and swag bags will be picked up. Tickets are required to attend events and workshops. Tickets are sold up to April 24th. Tickets do not include entry into other activities like the Kick-off Party, candle making and wine sipping, wood sign workshop, craft beer tasting, ziplining, golf, yoga, and so much more. All workshops and activities require additional ticket purchases.
All proceeds go to the Geneva Lakes Women’s Association philanthropic fund to benefit Walworth County area charities. This coming weekend will be full of excitement and events set against the beauty of Lake Geneva and Geneva Lake.
Tom Hartz, former Lake Geneva mayor and city councilman, builds his empire on Sheridan Springs Road.
At first, Tom talked about purchasing the property adjoining the Hillmoor tract and building low-cost housing, but reality sank in. The city council is looking at his new plan, which has nothing to do with either low cost or the poor, or even housing. The land will be used, if approved, for another Simple ‘cafe’ as he calls it, another Simple Bakery, and a cooking school. The supposed idea is to have a place where more locally grown foods will be processed, held, and then sold.
Nothing against Tom Hartz here, as if he’d been allowed to take over the theater several years ago on Broad Street, it would most probably be a historical quality theater to this day instead of a very large combination of alcohol purveying bars gathered in one place. Tom is a most excellent salesman and business owner and operator, so what he’s doing is very likely to profit the entire community.
