Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 42

Page 4 NEIGHBORS: EAST Wednesday, February 14, 1990 LEISURE CALENDAR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS 5 '4 fv few t' nig" -1 Coloring contest winners Winners of Lighthouse Interiors' Holiday Coloring Contest, selected by the editorial board of Quality Time Books Publishing of Madison, are (from left): Andrew Kepper, 10, Monona; Kara Wickliffe, 5, Lake Mills; and Rob Vega, 12, Madison. Each won a $250 savings bond. -Lighthouse, a home furnishings store at 2105 Sherman Ave. in Madi-' son, published a holiday scene in December for young readers to color. skating, and casino night also received strong responses.

The association is working with Aid. Warren Onken to clarify an agreement with the city parks department about improving the ice skating rink in Kennedy Park. Upcoming events include an Easter egg hunt April 8 in Kennedy Park for children 1-8 years Reservations for association lies and grandchildren will be required. Watch the Heritor newsletter for details. Garage sales will be held throughout the community May 19.

Association officers will be elected April 28 at the annual business meeting. The site will be announced. A spring cleanup of neighborhood parks will be held in April or May. Eastmorland Members of the Eastmorland Community Association are polling business owners and residents about the proposed interchange for the Highway 51-Milwaukefi Street intersection. President Kathy Soukup said the results will be presented to city transportation director Warren Somerfeld.

A neighborhood committee has been formed to study the city's decision-making process regarding traffic issues. Soukup said residents are still leary of a proposed road that would run behind Woodman's Food Market, 3817 Milwaukee St. East Buckeye About 60 people attended a family swim night Feb. 7 at McFarland High School sponsored by the East Buckeye Neighborhood Association. Jayne Katers, an association member, said attendance for the annual event doubled, which she credits to wave-shaped yard signs used to announce the event.

The association's annual meeting to elect officers will be March 15, 7:30 p.m., in room cl7 at La Fol-lette High School. A membership drive will be conducted in April. A rummage sale will be held in May. Outdoors DNR DIALOGUE For up-to-date Information on all DNR board meetings, hearings, decisions and legislative actions, call (608) 267-7787. OUTDOOR REPORT Three-minute weekly report on outdoor conditions and activities across the state.

Recorded each Wednesday. Call 266-2277. ROCKFORD BOAT VACATION AND FISHING SHOW Feb. 16-18, Mefro Centre, downtown Rockford. For more Information, call (815) 877-8043.

VIOLATIONS HOTLINE 1-800-TIP-WDNR. 24-hour, toll free. TURKEY HUNTING SEMINAR Feb. 17, Steve Gerhardt's Sports Center, 3008 E. Washington Ave.

Sessions start at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Calling contest at 12:30 p.m. Call 244-2300 for more Information. DUCKS UNLIMITED 1990 banquet, Feb.

27, at the Heritage House. Doors open at 5 p.m., dinner at 7. Tickets ($55) are available at Lake City Glass, Steve Gerhardt's Sports and Dorn Hardware (Monona Drive, Sherman Avenue, Norfhgate Shopping Center) and Dan's Taxidermy. CAMP DIRECTORY Available from Madison School-Community Recreation department. Directory lists over 65 Wisconsin camps, with costs, activities, sessions and accessibility.

It also provides Information on approximately 50 state parks, camps and recreational areas. Directory available at MSCR, 1 12. N. Fairchild St, for $3 ($4 by moil). Call 266-6420 to order.

WINTER BIRD BANDING Feb. 17, Goose Pond Sanctuary near Poynette. Gary Zlm-mer, licensed bird bander, will conduct morning and afternoon sessions. Advance registration necessary. Call Mark or Sue Martin, Goose Pond resident naturalists, at 635-4160.

EARTH YEAR CALENDAR Earth Year 1990 coordinating committee compiling statewide calendar of events. Contact Steve Pomplun, UW-Madison Institute for Environmental Studies, at 263-3063. TURKEY STAMP DESIGN CONTEST Sponsored by DNR. Original entries accepted Feb.l-Morch 19. Call 266-8840 for more informatibn.

AUDUBON SPRING BANQUET April 21 at Madison Civic Center. Advance registration required. Call 255-BIRD. TRACKS IN THE SNOW Feb. 24, Lqke Farms County Pork.

Learn how to follow winter wildlife. Sponsored by MATC Environmental Programs. Fee: $10. Limit 20 persons. Registration due Feb.

16. Call 246-6246. FISHEREE Feb. 18, Beckman's Lake at Cadiz Springs State Park. 9 o.m.

to 3 p.m. Sponsored by Green County Conservation League. For more information call Larry Llnd-gren at 325-3267. Cross Country Skiing FEB. 17 Joy of Skiing, Wlntergreen Touring Center, Spring Green.

Call (608) 588-7811. In Madison call 251-9637. FEB. 17 Kettle Moraine State Forest Tour. Call Gordy Medorls at 255-1766.

FEB. 24 American Blrkebelner and Korteloppet, 55K or 29K freestyle. Hayward-Cable. Call (715) 634-5025. FEB.

24 Wlntergreen Touring Center Tour. Call B'Ann Gabelt at 233-0623. MARCH 2 Pasta Blast at Minocqua Winter Park, 11 o.m.-l p.m. For more information call (715) 356-3309. MARCH 3 Wisconsin Governor's Cup (25K freestyle).

Northern Highlands Series, Minocqua, Wl. Call (715) 356-3309. MARCH 4 Timex Skiathlom, Minocqua, Winter Park. Call (715) 356-3309. Softball fFEB.

17 March of Dimes Sno-ball Softball Tournament. Men's, women's and co-ed divisions. Entry fee is $85team. For Information and registration, call Dennis Spurlln at 274-2590. MARCH 10-11 Fifth annual Willows Tavern Snowflake Fiesta.

Class Softball, horseshoe and volleyball tournaments. Call 244-8458. WILLOWS TAVERN LEAGUES Openings still available on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday night men's leagues, and every other Friday co-ed league. Call 244-8458. SUMMER LEAGUES Application materials for Madison School-Community Recreation leagues available through Feb.

23 at MSCR, 1045 E. Dayton Room 120, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. For men's, women's and co-ed teams, fastpltch and slowpitch. Call 266-6070 for Information.

WOMEN'S LEAGUE Teams needed for slowpitch league on Tuesday nights starting In May at Springfield Inn. $125 sponsor fee, $10 player fee. Call Carol Buechner at 233-3153 for more Information. MEN'S LEAGUE Teams needed for fastpltch league on Thursday nights starting in June, Diamond Inn in Deerfleld. For more Information coll Neil Jones at 764-8525.

Running FEB. 17 Fourth annual benefit run for Countryside Home in Jefferson. 10K run or 2-m-lle walk, 10 a.m, from Countryside, 1425 Wisconsin Dr. Race day registration starts at 8:30, $10, or $8 before Jan. 26.

Call 414-674-3170 for Information. FEB. 18 Ninth annual Point Bock 10K and 5K, Stevens Point, 1 p.m. at Ben Franklin Junior High School. Six age divisions, male and female.

Registration $8, $10 day of race. For more information, call (715) 344-1940. MARCH 3 5-mile runwalk to benefit American Heart Association. Starts at noon from Monona Community Center, 5211 Schulter Rd. Registration forms available at American Heart Association office, 4703 Monona or by calling 221-8866.

Pre-reglstratlon (before March 2) Is $8 per individual, $25 per family. On race day, $10 for individuals, $25 per family. GROUP RUNS Syttende Mai Run training group will meet Saturdays at 8:30 a.m. beginning March 10 for runs and Wednesdays at 8 p.m. for workshops.

Cost is $40. For more Information, call Movln' Shoes, 251-1025. MARCH 10 Hash House Harriers 50 Furlong World Championship, Nau-TI-Gal Tavern. Call Billl Hauda at 222-4858 for Information. Schenk's-Atwood A proposed residential development involving the Garver Feed and Supply Company buildings off Fair Oaks Avenue would give the neighborhood a needed boost, said Al Arntson, president of the Schenk's-Atwood Revitalization Association.

"I think it's great," said Arntson. "To keep a neighborhood like ours vital we need to bring in more people." New families would support the neighborhood's commercial district and schools, he said. About 25 people attended a neighborhood meeting Feb. 1 at 01-brich Gardens to hear developer Phil Sveum describe his plans, which include converting the four-story feed mill to apartments, building other multi-family units and about 200 single-family units. The 28-acre property extends from Fair Oaks Avenue to Starkweather Creek, behind Olbrich Gardens.

Arntson said Sveum hopes to begin construction by the end of the year or the middle of next year. The plan still needs city of Madison approval. Arntson said residents at the meeting favored the proposal. Some were concerned that it might be a low-income, high-density he said, but were generally satisfied with Sveum's responses. "It looks like a classy development," Arntson said.

The plan includes park space, grassy boulevards between buildings and preservation of some wetlands. Access would be from Fair Oaks Avenue. Heritage Heights Heritage Heights Neighborhood Association, on Madison's East Side, has chartered a bus to the Fireside Restaurant and Playhouse in "Fort Atkinson for a March 3 performance of "Holiday in Acapulco." All seats have been reserved. The trip was inspired by responses to a survey conducted during a membership drive last fall. A family bowling night, ice and roller esigner's showcase DREXEL HERITAGF' FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Tremendous savings on high quality furnishings Stock and Special Orders! 600 W.

Verona Verona, Wl Just 5 miles from Beltline on 18151 845-7598 Hours: M-W TH-F SAT SUN 12-5 LOOKING BACK SPRING TRAINING FOR STUDENT JOURNALISTS Madison Newspapers 1 901 Fish Hatchery Road Thursday, March 8 9:00 am to 12:00 pm Come to the all new high school journalism workshop for students and their advisors, sponsored by The Wisconsin State Journal and The Capital Times. Our workshop will include speakers on: news and sports writing, libel, advertising, layout and graphic design. Registration is limited to two students and one advisor per high school. To register, fill out the registration form below and mail to: Journalism WorkshopNIE DepartmentMadison Newspapers, Inc.P.O. Box 8056Madison Wl 53708.

For more information, call Mary Benda at 252-6366 or 1 -800-362-8333. rector for WMTV to take a job in Milwaukee. 25 YEARS AGO Feb. 14: Madison police recruits include Egan Schulz, Gerald Hinz, James Martin, Gary Hendrickson, Brian McCoy, Wayne Wame, Doyle Combs, Travis Brann, Roger Engen, Victor Lambrecht, Melvin Hoger, Thomas Hischke, Herbert Zechert and Norbert Minter. Myrtle Macdonald wins the women's division of the March of Dimes bowling tourney.

Feb. 15: Harry Wolfe receives the Madison Advertising Club "Silver Medal Advertising Award. Guests at the banquet include Gov. Warren Knowles, Mayor Henry Reynolds, Leroy Luberg and I.W. Lackore.

Gerald Bartell and Robert Brooks purchase the Carson Gulley Catering Service. Feb. 16: Winners in the Yahara Fisherman's Club Percharee are Tom Bewick "Outstanding Fisherman" and John Alloy, Bob Gennick, Hans Scharfetter, Jim Malas, Jim Thrun, Ken Schultz, Karl Kolka, AI Kerl, Carl Raatz, Bruce Waddell, Don Call, James Carlson, Orville Sarow, Melvin Kroetz, Floyd Raby, Gary Blakely, John Patterson, Milton Jenkins, Pat Wassen, Billy Winter, Harry Deadman, Ted Meroy and James Caruso. Feb. 19: Edmund Hart is new president of the YMCA.

Other officers: Arthur Benner and Oscar Bock, vice presidents; Harry Man-zer, secretary; Oscar Foseid, treas urer; and the Rev. Paul Hoornstra, assistant treasurer. New directors include the Rev. Edward Erbe, the Rev. Nicholas Kitenas, Rufus Wells, A.A.

Wencel, Roy Haase; and the Rev. J. Laing Burns. Feb. 20: Honored guests at the Madison Civics Club luncheon include Mrs.

William Marsh, A.C. Scott, Leonard Gordon, D.C. Lau, Kenneth Orchard, Police Chief Wilbur Emery, and Fire Chief Ralph McGraw. Ham Suyin is speaker, Mrs. Harold Lampert gives a civic affairs report and Mrs.

Kenneth Orchard, chairman, presides. 50 YEARS AGO Feb. 14: Mayor James Law announces he will seek re-election Dr. John Sprague joins his cousin, Dr. Lindley Sprague, in the practice of medicine and surgery.

John Cavanaugh and William McNamara form a law partnership. Feb. 15: L.G. Kuenning is named chairman of the arrangement committee for the Boy Scouts' recognition banquet by Dr. Arnold Jackson, council president.

Committee members are Robert Dixon, K.R. Togstad, W.W. Engelke, J.V. Waterman, John Esch and William Marsh. Vera Woodward is named director of first aid and life saving for the Red Cross.

Feb. 16: William Aberg is named chairman for Finnish Relief Fund Feb. 20: Ray Felt is re-elected president of the Zor Shrine Camel Herders Assoc. Other officers: Belamy Seals, vice president and Rufus Wells, secretary-treasurer. 1 By JO GREGORY 10 YEARS AGO Feb.

14: Beth Heiden is 7th in speed skating at the 1980 Winter Olympic Games in Lake Placid, N.Y. Mary Docter is 12th and Sarah Docter is 13th in the 1,500 meter race. Richard Kruger is appointed vice president of engineering for Ray-O-Vac Corp. Diane Judd is named assistant to the executive staff at Placon Corp. Feb.

15: Eric Heiden wins the men's 500-meter speed skating event in Olympic record time for the first U.A. gold medal. Dan Im-merfall finishes 5th. Leah Poulos-Mueller takes the silver medal in the women's 500-meter and Beth Heiden is 7th. Capital Times reporter Linda Shanks wins 3rd place in the Wisconsin Association of School Boards' writing contest.

Feb. 16: Eric Heiden wins his second gold medal, in the men's event and sets another Olympic record. Gary Engen, Schenk Middle School, Capital Times carrier on Madison's East Side, is named a grand prize winner in the Young Columbus contest. Other winners: Sondra Heilprin, Jeff Huxtable, David Zins, Bruce Bosben, Jeff Moore, Chad Dorgan, Emil Sidky and Steven Hustad. Feb.

19: Eric Heiden wins his third gold medal, in the race in record time. Peter Mueller is 5th in the same event Winners in the school board primary election are Anne Arnesen, Kwame Salter, Kenneth Bowling, Kendall Witte, Albert Holmquist and John Browning Lorence Wheeler and Donald Pressentin are winners in the primary election for Monona municipal judge. Feb. 20: Beth Heiden wins the bronze medal in the skating event. Mary Docter is 6th and Sarah Docter is 10th in the same Frances Nelson and Thomas Farin are named assistant vice presidents at First Wisconsin.

Jim Pasche resigns as sports di WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL "MEET THE TEEN PRESS" CONFERENCE Madison Newspapers 1901 Fish Hatchery Road Thursday, March 8 1 :00 pm to 2:30 pm "Meet the Teen Press" is a program initiated by the Wisconsin State Journal to give high school journalists experience in a press conference setting. The editors have invited two local celebrities to field questions from students in two separate conferences running concurrently. Advance registration is required. Registration is limited to a total of 150 students and advisors. Because of the press conference format, schools should divide students and photographers between the two sessions.

All registered advisors will receive biographical information on the guest speakers two weeks prior to the press conference. Please use the coupon below to register for the journalism workshop andor the press conference. i i ft Journalism Workshop and Press Conference Registration ADVISOR'S NAME SCHOOL PHONE 2 for 1 Copy Special Leave with a polaroid picture of yourself and 5 new hairstyles $30oo SCHOOL ADDRESS See yourself before you cut, color or perm leave with a polaroid picture of the styles you select. CITY ZIP Bring your old photograph to us and receive two custom copy prims of that photo for the price of one. Offer valid till 22890.

We will attend (check) Journalism Workshop Press Conference tort Number of students attending: Journalism Workshop Press Conference cm otographj Deadline for registration is Monday, March 5, 1990. NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION Lake Edge Shopping Center, 41 14 Monona Drive Phone 222-7336 Open Mon. thru Fri. Sam to 9pm, Sat 7am to 3pm 605 N. Sherman Ave.

244-1755 i.