It seems nearly every business or organization in downtown Lake Geneva has a sign posted regarding the coronavirus. Here is a gallery of signs displayed March 25 offering messages of anxiety, encouragement, disappointment and hope.
Lake Geneva Public Libary
Scott Williams, Regional News
Geneva Theater
Scott Williams, Regional News
Fat Cat's tavern
Scott Williams, Regional News
Oakfire restaurant
Oakfire restaurant in downtown Lake Geneva is among the businesses impacted by the coronavirus and the state's efforts to control the spread of the virus by limiting public access.
File photo, Regional News
Fancy Fair Mall
Fancy Fair Mall in downtown Lake Geneva displays a sign that has become typical among storefronts locally since the coronavirus outbreak closed down many businesses in the region.
File photo,
Regional News
Torcaso's Shoe Repair
Scott Williams, Regional News
Frank's Original hot dogs
Scott Williams, Regional News
Jasmine Salon & Spa
A sign is posted at Jasmine Salon & Spa, one of several downtown Lake Geneva businesses that have closed to control the spread of the coronavirus pandemic.
File photo, Regional News
U.S. Post Office
Scott Williams, Regional News
Bangles and Bags
Scott Williams, Regional News
Starbucks
A Starbucks coffee shop is among many businesses in downtown Lake Geneva that have closed their doors or changed operations to control the spread of coronavirus, also known as COVID-19.
File photo, Regional News
Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion
Scott Williams, Regional News
Clear Water Outdoor
Scott Williams, Regional News
Potbelly Sandwich Shop
Scott Williams, Regional News
Allison Wonderland
The closure of many businesses in Lake Geneva and elsewhere during the coronavirus outbreak has contributed to a sharp increase in unemployment in Wisconsin.
Until May 31, people can visit the Lake Geneva Bird City Facebook page to check out bird watching kits from the Lake Geneva Public Library and engage in some virtual bird watching.
Wisconsin law says people can certify they are indefinitely confined due to “age, illness, infirmity or disability," but the memo clarifies the state's stay at home order "does not render all Wisconsin residents indefinitely confined."
Lakewood School in Twin Lakes will move to a non-traditional school calendar beginning next fall, district administrator Christine Anderson announced last week.
The clarification comes after days of confusion for several Dane County churches who reported receiving conflicting information from state and local officials on whether such services are allowed.
Wisconsin’s testing capacity for COVID-19 is up nearly six-fold from three weeks ago, but some people with symptoms who want a test say they’re still not able to be tested.
MADISON – Wisconsin Manufacturers & Commerce (WMC) – along with 18 other statewide business associations and 33 local chambers of commerce – sent a letter to Gov. Tony Evers Thursday calling on his administration to put together a plan that allows the state’s economy to get moving again – starting on April 24.
“This is definitely something our family never thought would happen to us,” his mother said. She said that her son's obituary included information about how Biddle died from coronavirus because most people, especially young people, don’t think this could happen to them.
The Kenosha City Council urged state legislators to remove a requirement for first responders who contract COVID-19 while on the job in order to be eligible for workers compensation benefits.
It’s unclear where that help will come from after the Small Business Administration announced Thursday that all of the $349 billion authorized by Congress last month is spoken for, and the agency is no longer accepting applications.