Everyone has their spot to unwind at the end of the day and escape for just a moment the trials and stresses of the day. For some it may be a wobbly table in the quiet part of the coffee shop, for others, a bench along the lake where gulls often gather, and for some, maybe even a noisy neighborhood bar where "Cheers" is playing and everyone knows your name.
And outside of the board meetings and interviews, I too have my coveted locations, speckled between Williams Bay to Walworth, where quiet refuge or a warm sandwich are waiting.
An igloo-shaped Williams Bay classic, ideal for an early-bird breakfast. I've always been one for a pie-on-the-counter, "Hey how ya doing?" when you walk in the door, sort of diner. You've just gotta love those electric mint-green seats, too.
Connor Carynski
Kishwauketoe Nature Conservancy
After having one too many pancakes at Daddy Maxwell's, it's a treat to cross the street and traverse the miles of boardwalk laid out on this beautiful property. Nothing really does it for me like white birch trees rising out of Wisconsin prairie at daybreak.
Connor Carynski
Duck Pond Recreation Area
A large wetland and prairie reserve tucked high in the hills of Fontana. The perfect place to rest on a grassy knoll, take a long walk and spot some deer.
Connor Carynski
Abbey Marina
The Abbey Marina in Fontana, operated by a private group, includes about 400 boat slips where boat owners pay fees for the right to be part of the Fontana harbor.
Connor Carynski
Madison Street Subs
The interior of the Madison Street Subs shop located at 116 Madison St. in the Village of Walworth.
Connor Carynski
Yerkes Observatory
I actually haven't had the chance to walk through the observatory, but have always admired the architecture and rich history externally. With tours potentially resuming this summer, maybe I'll finally have the chance to poke my head inside.
In a letter to the editor, Chris Goebel endorses Justice Dan Kelly for Wisconsin’s Supreme Court and Judge Paul Bugenhagen for a seat on Wisconsin’s 2nd Appellate Court.
Tyler Blohm of Williams Bay writes the drive on South Lake Shore Drive is beautiful, but rerouting the road is the best choice for safety and the environment.
In a letter to the editor, Lake Geneva's Norine Smyth writes that Klein is the most forward thinking candidate for mayor and endorses her in the upcoming race.
Fontana's John Strong writes that the proposal to reroute South Lake Shore Drive is an example of city officials introducing Wisconsin "Dells thinking."
As the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic continues to grow in the U.S. and elsewhere, researchers in Madison and around the world are racing to come up with medical measures to stop it.
The number of positive cases of COVID-19 in Kenosha County is at least 13, Jen Freiheit, director of the Kenosha County Division of Health, said Monday morning.
Once social distancing becomes a thing of the past, here is a new hobby to consider: ballroom dancing. Prior to everyone being stuck at home, ballroom dancing was making a comeback in the Lake Geneva area.
In a letter to the editor, Daniel Winningham, who covered Travis Frederick for the Lake Geneva Regional News when he was a Big Foot student, congratulates him on his successful career.
From our opinion section: This is no time for partisanship. It is time for all Americans to stand behind President Trump and work together to keep our ourselves, our families and our communities healthy and safe.
RACINE — Ascension Wisconsin announced Wednesday that uninsured COVID-19 patients will not be charged for testing or treatment and COVID-19 patients with insurance will not have to make any out-of-pocket payments.
A sweeping bill sent to Republican lawmakers last Monday aims to give agencies broader spending power to fight COVID-19, which as of Saturday has left more than a dozen dead across Wisconsin.
Kenosha police on Tuesday ordered a local arts and crafts store to close due to non-compliance for COVID-19 state orders for businesses deemed essential during the pandemic.
The biggest change: The deadline for filing absentee ballots is now April 13, nearly a week after the election, and you have until 5 p.m. Friday to request a ballot.
A recent study of New York’s largest health system showed one-fourth of COVID-19 patients put on ventilators had died within weeks, and Wisconsin hospitals appear to be limiting their use of the tool.
Voters in five neighboring communities go to the polls this November to decide on a cooperative arrangement to improve ambulance services in rural communities struggling to keep volunteer fire departments going.