Gage Marine Archives | Geneva Shore Report

The Bright Side, May 19, 2021

by Geneva Shore Report | May 19, 2021 | The Bright Side | 0 |

THE BRIGHT SIDE The Lake Geneva American Legion. Let’s hear it for this chapter, which begins to...

Surprising Stuff, April 21, 2021

by Geneva Shore Report | Apr 21, 2021 | 2016 Nicknames, Surprising Stuff | 0 |

Surprising Stuff Monday, April 12th, the tourism committee met, discussions were held and updates...

Our Place, April 7, 2021

by Geneva Shore Report | Apr 8, 2021 | Our Place | 0 |

Our Place Spring has sprung. The grass grows, the wind blows and the sun shines. Golf courses are...

Front Page, January 20, 2021

by Geneva Shore Report | Jan 20, 2021 | Front Page | 0 |

The residents who rent boat slips, buoys, or kayak spots are not happy, and some are appalled that they have been labeled as the rich residents of Lake Geneva and that the assumption that they can afford rental rate increases is basically very unreasonable and unfair. Alderperson (and committee person) Howell of Lake Geneva started the discussion about the potential rate increase many council members favor

The Bright Side, December 9, 2020

by Geneva Shore Report | Dec 9, 2020 | The Bright Side | 0 |

The Bright Side The city took back slips and buoys that were previously rented to Gage Marine, and...

Surprising Stuff, September 23, 2020

by Geneva Shore Report | Sep 23, 2020 | Surprising Stuff | 0 |

Surprising Stuff Gage Marine. Another season is about to pass under the bridge, so to speak, or...

Living Here, September 9, 2020

by Geneva Shore Report | Sep 9, 2020 | Living Here | 0 |

Living Here Why is it incumbent upon the Lake Geneva Piers and Harbors Committee to swiftly...

Front Page, July 8, 2020

by Geneva Shore Report | Jul 8, 2020 | Front Page | 0 |

They fixed the outside of the Riviera Pier Complex for around two and a half million borrowed dollars. The cheap look of the roof tiles was, once again, explained away in the same fashion: “That’s how it was when they built it over one hundred years ago.”
The rest of the redevelopment project, sort of an “if it ain’t fixed, don’t break it,” kind of an approach, began the final run for daylight on Monday, with the first meeting of the new committee, chaired by the Mayor, to decide when, how and, in what order, to fix the mess that has been the interior of the building since the eighties.