OUR PLACE
Daddy Maxwell’s is back.
Two former employees are bringing this historic diner back to its former glory. Yes, this includes their famous breakfast. Painting has begun and you may notice some slight differences as the new owners put their touch on certain things. They will continue to offer all the favorites from the previous Daddy Maxwell’s while continuing the tradition of serving breakfast and lunch along with Friday Fish Fries. The goal is to open in December with a target for the first week sometime. This is a wonderful event and circumstance for all the communities around the lake.
This place was always a packed breakfast joint, especially on Sundays. The Geneva Shore Report will back the new owners to the maximum. Gracie’s, the place that went in after the last survivor of the Maxwell clan died, was a nice place with good food but the owners refused to offer breakfast, so a lot of people stayed away. That’s all changed now and the GSR will keep you updated about when the reopening will take place.
The parade of the year is almost here.
The 49th Annual Electric Christmas Parade is Saturday, December 7th. Visit Lake Geneva is proud to present another year of this joyful holiday parade. Every year the community, along with so many visitors, line the streets to watch the one-of-a-kind Christmas parade. The parade will begin at 5 p.m. but be sure to get there early to mark your spot as the parade route fills up quickly.
The parade floats start the route at the intersection of Marshall and Williams Street and move down Williams and Broad Street, turning on Main Street to Cook Street. The parade route will be closed to parking after 3 p.m. Each float will be a unique magical display of this year, it’s all about a joyful celebration of the season. This parade is one of the best, full of holiday cheer, and a tradition for many families. Happy Holidays.
They are still talking about it.
Channel 25 remains vacant. No meetings are being broadcast on that vital channel so that the citizenry gets the opportunity to sit in and see and hear what’s going on in its town. Why is this vital connection, supposed to cost $45,000 or so, being kicked down the road like an old can? What can be more important than getting the public the information it needs to give input to the leaders thereby allowing the leaders to lead more clearly and be headed in the right direction? Todd Krause is overworked and over-stressed but come on Todd, please pull this one out of the hat.
