Breeze Delavan Lake
Serving the Delavan, Delavan Lakes and Darien area
inside: • DRIVE INTO THE PAST • GO FISHING • BOATING SAFETY TIPS
SUMMER 2019
VOL. 7 NO. 2
PUBLISHED BY SOUTHERN LAKES NEWSPAPERS
PAGE 2 • JULY 2019 • DELAVAN LAKE BREEZE
Things to Do JULY
Concerts in the Park Delavan’s Phoenix Park Bandshell, 111 E. Wisconsin St., hosts concerts and other activities during the summer. Beverages and snacks are available for purchase. Money raised from concession sales funds the band shell’s concerts and entertainment. No carry-in alcohol allowed. Upcoming events include: • July 4 – Celebration of Freedom featuring Cold Sweat and the Brew City Horns, 5 to 8:30 p.m.; • July 5 – Steve Meisner Polka, 7 p.m. • July 6 – Take it Easy – A Tribute to the Eagles, 7 p.m. • July 11 – Praise in the Park with Creek Road Community Church, 7 p.m. • July 12 – Movies in the Park, “Aquaman,” 8:30 p.m. • July 13 – Swing Dance Lessons, 6 p.m. • July 13 – All that Jazz (big band), 7 p.m. • July 18 – Praise in the Park with Christian Reformed Church, 7 p.m. • July 20 – Piper Road Spring Band (bluegrass, folk, American), 7 p.m. • July 21 – Blues Fest, noon to 6 p.m., multiple bands • July 25 – Praise in the Park with Lakeland Community Church, 7 p.m. • July 27 – Mark, Gretch and Jo, 7 p.m. • Aug. 1 – Praise in the Park with Harvestpoint Church, 7 p.m. • Aug. 2 – Movies in the Park, “Incredibles 2,” 8:15 p.m. • Aug. 3 Prestijo Band (tex-mex, tejano), 7 p.m. • Aug. 8 – Praise in the Park with St. John’s Lutheran Church, 7 p.m. • Aug. 10 – The Britins (Beatles tribute band), 7 p.m. • Aug. 11 – Switchtrack Alley Bane (blues, R&B), 3 p.m. • Aug. 15 – Praise in the Park with the Faith Christian School worship team, 7 p.m. • Aug. 16 – Reverand Raven and the Chain Smokin’ Altar Boys featuring Westside Andy (blues), 7 p.m. • Aug. 17 – Swing Dance Lessons, 6 p.m. • Aug. 17 – Ladies Must Swing (big band), 7 p.m. • Aug. 22 – Praise in the Park with Sacred Agent, 7 p.m. • Aug. 23 – Rollin’ Whiskey (country), 7 p.m. • Aug. 24 – Dancing Queen (ABBA tribute), 7 p.m. • Aug. 29 – Praise in the Park with La Luz Del Mundo Church, 7 p.m. • Sept. 14 – Mike Stone and the Rockers with Laser Fusion, 7 p.m.
3-7 Annual Fourth of July celebration. July 3: 4 p.m. Miss Whitewater pageant, 8 to 11 p.m. live music; July 4: 10 a.m. parade, 2 to 11 p.m. live music, 10 p.m. fireworks; July 5: live music 5 to 11 p.m.; July 6: Family Day with kids activities starting at 10 a.m., live music 2 to 11 p.m., fireworks 10 p.m. Carnival and food vendors throughout festival. Other highlights: car show, Whippet City Mile, Friends of the 4th. Visit whitewater4th.com. 4 Southern Wakes United Water Ski Show Team performs after the Fourth of July Parade on Cravath Lake, 407 S. Wisconsin St., Whitewater. 4 Delavans Let Freedom Ring Fourth of July festivities at various locations in the city. Features pancake breakfast from 7-11 a.m., parade, live music and entertainment, flag ceremony and fireworks. Info: 262-728-5585, ext. 2 4 Union Groves “Building for the Future” Fourth of July parade, 9 a.m., step off at the Racine County Fairgrounds, 19805 Durand Ave. Info: www.uniongrovechamber.org. 4-7 The East Troy Lions Club Fourth of July celebration at Rossmiller Park, 3072 Graydon Ave., East Troy. Live music, beer tent, car and bike show July 6, rodeo on July 7, fireworks July 6, food and more. Independence Day parade steps off at noon July 7 in downtown East Troy. Info: easttroylions.org/ 6 Browns Lake Venetian Fest in Burlington, begins at 3:30 p.m., Aquaducks water ski show, live music, boat parade, fireworks and more. Info: find it on Facebook. 11 Browns Lake Aquaducks perform at 6:30 p.m., Fischer Park, Burlington. Junior show at 5 p.m. 11-14 Fourth annual Elkhorn Ribfest at the Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn, featuring a national rib competition presented by Miller and Franks Piggly Wiggly. The event features live music throughout, food, an artisan vendor alley, a beer garden and camping. Its open 3 to 11 p.m. Thursday, July 11, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, July 12 and 13, and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, July 14. Call 262-723-3228 or visit walworthcountyfair.com under “events.” 13 Rummage and bake sake, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Cross Lutheran Church, 126 Chapel Terrace, Burlington. From 2 to 3 p.m. everything you can fit in a bag is $1. Info: 262-758-9334. 13 Southern Wakes United Water Ski Show Team performs at 6:30 p.m. Scenic Ridge Campground, Whitewater. 13-14 Cars Time Forgot car show, Lake Lawn Resort, Delavan. More than 1,200 cars line the shore of Delavan Lake. Saturdays activities include a Road Tour, Poker Run, Gimmick Rally and Lakeside BBQ. Register cars at gate for $20. Spectators pay $10 per car to park and take shuttle. Info: carstimeforgot.com. 17 Junior Beef Steak Cookout, 4 to 7 p.m., Activity Center, Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St. Call 262-723-3228. 19-21 Balloons Over Mukwonago, Park View Middle School, 930 N. Rochester St. Hot air balloons, night glows, competitions, entertainment, shopping, family friendly activities, food and more. Info: www. mukwonagochamber.org. 20 4-H Fun Horse Show, horse arena, Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Call 262-723-3228. 25-28 Andalusian Midwest Horse Show, horse
Shop the market Delavans Fresh Market arena, Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Call 262-723-3228. 26 Southern Wakes United Water Ski Show Team performs at 7 p.m., Lauderdale Landing, Elkhorn. 26-27 Maxwell Street Days and The Vintage Square, Wehmhoff Square Park located at 355 N. Pine St. Burlington. Sidewalk chalk painting, Rubber Duckie Dash, Chocolate City Clue Quest Scavenger Hunt, trucks and cars for you to explore and admire, music and food. Curated two -day street market with a focus on all things vintage, antique, reclaimed, repurposed, upcycled and handmade. Info: burlingtonchamber.org. 27 Southern Wakes United Water Ski Show Team performs at 6 p.m., Babe Mann Park, Elkhorn. 28 Pediatric Brain Tumor Ride for Kids, Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Call Meghan at 262-749-4413. 29-30 Burlington Kennel Dog Show, Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Call 262-723-3228.
AUGUST
2-3 – Elkhorn Corn and Brat Days, Veterans Park in downtown Elkhorn. Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Corn and brat roast, live music and entertainment, kids activities, arts and crafts vendors and more. Info: www.elkhornchamber.com. 3-4 34th annual Summer Elkhorn Madison Classic Swap Meet & Car Show at the Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. A show that features more than 1,300 car part vendors, hundreds of cars for sale in the Cars for Sale Corral and more than 13,000 spectators. It will feature Chevelles and Novas though all makes and models are welcome. Spectator admission is $7 for adults and kids 13 and older (parking at the fairgrounds is available for $3) and a wide selection of food will be for sale. The hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sunday. Dash plaques for the first 200 vehicles registered. For details call 608-244-3228 or visit madisonclassics.com. 9-10 Maxwell Street Days, sidewalk sales downtown Elkhorn, plus food and dancing. 9-10 Maxwell Street Days, sidewalk sales downtown Delavan. 10 Southern Wakes United Water Ski Show Team performs at 6 p.m., Babe Mann Park, Elkhorn. 10-11 Jericho Productions Open Horse Show, Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Call 262-723-3228. 11 Antique Flea Market, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Its held four times a year and features more than 500 vendors and a variety of unique treasures. Admission for spectators is $5 a person. Call 414-525-0820 or visit nlpromotionsllc.com. 14-18 Lake Geneva Jaycees 57th Annual Venetian Festival, Flat Iron Park, downtown Lake Geneva. Carnival, live music and entertainment, boat parade, arts and crafts fair, water ski show, fireworks and more. www.venetianfest.com 15-16 Wisconsin Christmas Tree Convention, Activity Center, Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Call 262-723-3228. 15-18 NBHA State Barrel Races, horse arena, Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Call 262-723-3228. 16-17 Midwest Pro Rodeo will return to the
runs from 3 to 7 p.m. through September in the downtown area. The market features fresh produce, local food vendors and artisan craftsmen. For more information, call 262728-8670. Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Gates open at 5 p.m. each day and tickets will be available at bighatrodeo. com, the Walworth County Fair Office and Simons Feed in Elkhorn. Tickets: adults, $12 in advance or $15 at the gate; kids 8-11 years old, $8 in advance or $10 at the gate; kids 4 and younger are free. Gate prices go into effect for all tickets purchased after 5 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 14. Silver Spur Tickets (best seats in the house, meet and greet with rodeo cowboys and clowns at 6 p.m., soda, water and snacks included, are $25 for adults and $15 for kids with a limited number available. For more information including group package options visit bighatrodeo.com or call 815-648-1971. 17 Palmyra Chamber Car, Truck & Biek Show, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Village Park, Palmyra. Judging, trophies, food, raffles. Call 262-903-6893. 17 Walworth County Pride Fair, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Veterans Park in downtown Elkhorn. Get to local LGBT friendly businesses and organizations from Walworth County and around the state. Info: lgbtwalco.org. 17 Southern Wakes United Water Ski Show Team Alumni/Benefit Show, 6:30 p.m., Scenic Ridge Campground, Whitewater. 28-Sept. 2 The 170th Walworth County Fair, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn, will kick off and run six days, coming to a close on Labor Day (Sept. 2.) It’s open daily from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. with animal barns open all day. The fair features exhibitors, a variety of food vendors, a Midway with rides and games for kids and adults of all ages, numerous entertainment acts from the tractor pulls to horse races to live music acts. For details visit walworthcountyfair.com or call 262-723-3228. 30 Southern Wakes United Water Ski Show Team performs at 6 p.m., Lauderdale Landing, Elkhorn. 31 Southern Wakes United Water Ski Show Team performs at 6 p.m., Scenic Ridge Campground, Whitewater.
SEPTEMBER Aug. 28-Sept. 2 The 170th Walworth County Fair. Details in previous listing. 7-8 East Troy Bluegrass Festival, at East Troy Village Square Park. Info: easttroy.org. 14 Scarecrow Fest in downtown Delavan. Info: 262-728-8670. 14-15 Mid American Draft Horse Versatility Show, horse arena, Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Email drafthorseaholic61@outlook.com 21-22 Wisconsin Ranch Horse Show, Walworth County Fairgrounds, 411 E. Court St., Elkhorn. Call 262-723-3228. 21-22 Discover Whitewater Series, 4:30 to 7 p.m. registration and dinner Sept. 21; 6 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sept. 22, Whitewater High School, halfmarathon, half-marathon relay and 5K. Pancake breakfast, post-race party at 841 Brewhouse. Visit /runwhitewater.com. Times, dates and locations of these events are subject to change. We suggest you confirm events before making travel plans.
DELAVAN LAKE BREEZE
Everyone needs a life jacket
• JULY 2019 • PAGE 3
Life jackets are not one size fits all. Take the time to check the fit of your personal flotation device.
STOCK PHOTO The Breeze
Most drowning victims aren’t wearing a PFD
In Wisconsin, there is no state law, so boaters must abide by federal regulation, which requires that all children younger than 13 wear a PFD, while on federal waterways in this state. To determine if the waterway where you boat is a federal waterway, contact your state boating agency. If a child is in a cabin or below deck a PFD is not required.
performance level, and limitations. You should choose your life jacket based on your boating activities and conditions. Life jackets must be U.S. Coast Guard-approved in order to meet carriage requirements.
A life jacket (or personal flotation device) is the single most important piece of equipment on your boat and the most important consideration should be size. More than two-thirds of all boating fatalities are drowning incidents and 90 percent of drowning victims were not wearing a life jacket. So buy a life jacket that you will wear ... it could save your life.
Approved PFD styles United States Coast Guard approved PFDs must fit properly and be in good condition. There several types of traditional foam flotation devices as well as new inflatable life jackets. Each is designed for different boating activities and water conditions and each has its own maximum buoyancy,
There must be a properly fitting life jacket for each and every person aboard a recreational vessel. Life jackets must be Coast Guard-approved, in serviceable condition and the appropriate size for the intended user. Obviously, they are most effective when worn. On a vessel underway, children under 13 must wear an appropriate Coast Guardapproved PFD, unless they are below
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Breeze
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Requirements for life jackets
decks or in an enclosed cabin. Within the geographic boundaries of any state that has established a child PFD wear requirement, that state’s requirement will be adopted. Our Life Jacket Loaner Program for kids can help you get the right life jacket for the day or weekend. To find the loaner site nearest you, visit www.boatus.org. Each state may have additional wear requirements, such as for water skiing, personal watercraft operation, white water boating activities and during certain coolweather months. Additionally, a boat 16feet in length or greater, except canoes and kayaks) must have a throwable flotation device. See specific state requirements for life jackets. For more information, visit www.boatus. org.
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On the cover:
Visitors enjoy perusing the vehicles at the 2018 Cars Time Forgot car show at Lake Lawn Resort on Delavan Lake. See Page 7 for information about this year’s show. (Photo by Madeleine Freitag)
PAGE 4 • JULY 2019 • DELAVAN LAKE BREEZE
Tips for firsttime boat buyers Boating is a rewarding hobby that can be great for people from all walks of life. Many people buy a boat because they already have a passion for fishing and want their own vessel to take out on the water. Others may buy a boat because they like the challenge posed by sailing, a demanding yet rewarding hobby. According to Grow Boating, a marine industry organization that aims to generate awareness and interest in boating, retail sales of new boats, marine engines and marine accessories in the United States
totaled $20.1 billion in 2017. That marked a 9.5 percent increase from the year prior, highlighting the growing popularity of boating. In fact, Grow Boating notes that 141.6 million Americans went boating in 2016. The fun of boating compels many people to buy their own boats. For first-timers, buying a boat can be both exciting and confusing. Prospective buyers must decide on everything from the type of vessel they
See BOAT BUYERS, Page 5
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STOCK PHOTO The Breeze
The decision to buy a boat requires careful consideration of a host of factors to ensure boaters find the right boat and get the most of their time on the water.
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DELAVAN LAKE BREEZE
• JULY 2019 • PAGE 5
Prevent carbon monoxide poisoning on your boat Boating is a rewarding hobby that allows people to spend ample time on the water enjoying the great outdoors. Fresh air and boating might go hand in hand, but a danger may be lurking in the air on or around boats that can put boaters’ health in jeopardy. According to the U.S. Coast Guard, carbon monoxide, or CO, can accumulate anywhere in or around a boat. Inadequately ventilated canvas enclosures and blocked exhaust outlets are just two places where CO can accumulate. Exhaust also can get trapped in enclosed places, potentially leading to the accumulation of CO. Fortunately, the USCG notes that CO poisoning is entirely preventable. Routine maintenance and attentive boat ownership can protect boaters and their passengers from the threat posed by CO poisoning.
Boating is a safe and fun activity when boaters maintain their boats and take steps to protect themselves from dangers like carbon monoxide.
What are the dangers of CO poisoning?
CO is produced when carbon-based fuels burn. Such fuels include gasoline, charcoal or oil, so boat engines are not the only potential source of CO poisoning on a boat. Gas generators, cooking ranges and space and water heaters also pose a threat. CO is dangerous because it can enter the bloodstream through the lungs, preventing the body from getting the oxygen it needs. The USCG notes that both prolonged exposure to low concentrations of CO or very quick exposure to high concentrations Seek medical help and shut off potential sources of CO, if possible. Do not write of CO can prove fatal. these symptoms off as simple seasickness. Err on the side of caution, even if you’re What are symptoms of CO unsure if CO poisoning is the culprit.
poisoning?
Irritated eyes, headache, nausea, weakness, and dizziness are some of the early symptoms of CO poisoning. These are easily and often mistaken as seasickness when on a boat. Any of the aforementioned symptoms should be addressed immediately. People experiencing these symptoms should be moved to a fresh air environment, observed and given oxygen, if necessary.
• Boat buyers
Protect yourself and others from CO
Assess your skills An honest assessment of your skills will help you determine if the time is right to buy a boat. There’s no shame in waiting to buy a boat until you become more comfortable navigating it. Boating schools can be great resources for novices, teaching them the ins and outs of boating. The United States Coast Guard notes that boating safety courses are offered throughout the country for all types of recreational boaters.
Ask around Boaters tend to be passionate about boating, and many are willing to offer advice to novices about boats that may suit their needs. Local marinas can be great resources for first-time boat buyers. Visit a local marina and seek advice from current boat owners. Some may share
of exhaust fumes means CO is present, too. Dissipate fumes immediately upon detecting them. More information on boating safety can be found at www.uscgboating.org.
(METRO CREATIVE)
The USCG recommends all boaters learn where and how CO can accumulate on their boats. Maintain fresh air circulation throughout the boat at all times, running exhaust blowers whenever the generator is operating. When hosting others on their boats, boaters should make sure everyone steers
J’s antique cars
(Continued from page 4)
want to the size of the boat to where to store it when they’re not out on the water. Such decisions can make the process of buying a boat somewhat intimidating. However, the following tips might facilitate the process of buying a boat for the first time.
STOCK PHOTO The Breeze
clear of engine and generator exhaust outlets. Boaters and their guests should never sit, teak surf or hang on the back deck or swim platform while engines are running. The USCG notes that the presence
their own travails and triumphs from their first boat-buying experience, and those stories can serve as a guide as you begin your own journey to boat ownership.
Be patient Boats are significant investments, so it serves prospective owners well to be patient and exercise due diligence before making a purchase. Do your homework on the type of boat that best suits your needs, skill level and budget.
Do your homework The cost of owning a boat is more than just the sticker price and the cost of fuel. Much like you would before buying an automobile, get a quote on boating insurance before making a purchase, being as specific as possible in regard to the boat’s make, model and age when asking for an estimate. In addition, get quotes on docking and mooring fees. When buying a boat, people envision taking their boats out as much as possible. That’s only possible for boat owners who fully grasp the full cost of boat ownership and how to finance all of the ancillary expenses of owning a boat. (METRO CREATIVE)
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PAGE 6 • JULY 2019 • DELAVAN LAKE BREEZE STOCK PHOTO The Breeze
With its widespread accessibility, health benefits and ease of participation, fishing is a great way to get outside and enjoy the beautiful summer weather. You just might catch some fish – and have a great time doing it.
3 reasons to go fishing on your next day trip When the weather warms up, it’s the perfect time to spend a day casting on the water. Whether you’re an experienced fisherman, a novice or a family looking for a fun, all-ages activity, fishing is an easy and enjoyable choice. Here are three reasons for you and your family to go fishing for your next day trip:
teams are growing faster than we’ve ever seen and it’s encouraging kids to get into the sport at a younger age.” These programs are a great way to teach kids fishing basics, allowing them to pursue a lifelong sport. Summer is an ideal time to sign kids up for fishing camps and schedule fishing trips for the whole family.
It’s fun
It’s accessible
Fishing is a fun activity that gets kids outdoors and engaged, and it’s easy for anyone to participate, regardless of their age. Fishing allows friends and families to enjoy a relaxing day together, and helps keep their focus on each other, nature and the activity at hand. For kids interested in fishing on a regular basis, organized youth fishing programs are becoming increasingly popular nationwide. These programs and high school fishing teams are growing rapidly, getting support from well-known fishing companies including lure manufacturer Rapala, which sponsors the Student Angler Tournament Trail. “We are witnessing an exciting explosion in youth enjoyment of fishing,” says Rapala marketing director Matt Jensen. “High school and college fishing
Many people live near lakes or other bodies of water, allowing easy access to the sport. For others, water may be just a short drive away, making for a perfect oneday escape or weekend getaway. Also, fishing isn’t complicated to learn and doesn’t require a ton of expensive equipment. Whether you own or rent a boat, or fish from a dock or shoreline, learning the basics with an affordable rod and reel is something anyone can do. Also, there are plenty of lure options that make fishing a quick and fun pursuit for any skill level. Here are a few easy-to-use choices: • The Original Floating Rapala is the world’s No. 1 “go-to” lure. Found in more tackle boxes than any other bait, it’s versatile and effective. Designed with a natural minnow profile, the bait offers
anglers the ability to reach any depth, making it perfect for catching a host of game fish, no matter where they lurk. Its patented wounded minnow swimming action continues to be irresistible to fish decades after its debut. • The Storm 360GT Searchbait is the ultimate confidence lure. Designed to be fished anywhere by anglers of all skill levels, its true-to-life rattling jig head and soft-plastic minnow profile creates a natural presentation that fools fish time and time again. • The Rapala DT (Dives-To) Series is a favorite choice for professional bass anglers. This crankbait comes in a variety of sizes, allowing the user to target specific depths and stay in the “strike zone” longer than any other crankbait on the market. Swimming with an attentiongrabbing side-to-side motion, the Rapala DT-Series is a must-have lure for catching smallmouth and largemouth bass.
It’s good for you Spending time outdoors offers significant health benefits. One huge advantage of fishing together is that it allows families to get away from screens.
Everyone can set their phones and gadgets aside to enjoy time in nature and relish each other’s company without distractions. If a child is spending too much time with electronics, breaking up their routine with an outdoor activity like fishing can expose them to the benefits of in-person interaction, engaging with the real world and experiencing the beauty of nature. Here are additional health benefits that come with fishing outdoors: • Vitamin D. Just 10-15 minutes of midday sun provides a healthy dose of vitamin D, which helps bodies absorb calcium. This boosts bone growth and health, and fights disease. Vitamin D also elevates mood, helping with depression. • Relaxation. Being outdoors, breathing fresh air and spending time on a body of water relieves stress and lowers blood pressure. For people constantly on the go, it’s a great way to take a much-needed break. • Exercise. Walking and boating helps burn calories and increases heart rate. And even though the participants may not notice, fishing helps stretch and flex some of the body’s underused muscles.
(BPT)
DELAVAN LAKE BREEZE
• JULY 2019 • PAGE 7
Cars of various eras, styles, makes and models are displayed at the 2018 Cars Time Forgot event at Delavan’s Lake Lawn Resort. MADELEINE FREITAG The Breeze
Rev your engines
Cars Time Forgot car show returns July 14
Lake Lawn Resort continues a centuriesold tradition of excitement with a lineup of summer activities. As an all-day preview to the 16th annual Cars Time Forgot car show on Sunday, July 14, the 2019 Car Show Warm-Up will take place all day July 13 with a full lineup of activities for folks who love to drive. Complimentary activities include: • Back Road Tour, where participants will drive their favorite vehicle on beautiful back roads in the neighboring countryside to Staller Estates Winery. Drivers will line up at 10:30 a.m. and leave at 11. • Fun Run Gimmick Rally, where drivers and their passenger(s) follow a sheet of printed clues taking them through the scenic nearby area, ending up back at the resort, and the car closest to the official time and mileage wins a prize. Register departure time and mileage, get a clue sheet and depart any time between 2 and 3:30 p.m. Gimmich Rally prizes will be $100 for first place, $75 for second place and $50 for third place. • New this year is the Car Show Warm-Up Poker Run, where drivers and passenger(s) make their way to designated stops on a marked map where the driver will draw a playing card, and the one with the best poker hand wins a prize. Register, receive a
As mentioned above, all of the foregoing is a warm-up for the Cars Time Forgot car show, which will take place from 8 a.m. 3 p.m., rain or shine, on Sunday, July 14. Visitors will be able to see more than 1,200 show cars in one location along the shore of Delavan Lake. To make attendance as carefree as possible, spectator parking will be available at Lake Lawn Resort airstrip for $10 with complimentary shuttle service to the resort across Highway 50. In addition to the classic cars on display, attendees will have a chance to see the Wounded Warrior Mustang and its owner, Andrew Tully, and meet Wisconsin Hot Rod Radio personalities Captain Bob and Arlo. The more than 70 awards will be presented at 2:30 p.m. For more information about this year’s show visit www.cars timeforgot.com.
MADELEINE FREITAG The Breeze
Owner of the 1974 Sonett III SAAB, David Ruichelt, talks about his car to interested community members at last year’s car show.
map, and depart any time between 1 and 3 p.m. The first place winner will receive an “awesome” gift basket from the Delavan Chamber. After participating in some or all of the day’ s activities car enthusiasts will gather at the Lakeside BBQ Buffet on the lawn, which will have a cash bar, live entertainment and a preview of some of the show cars already parked at the resort. The Lakeside BBQ Buffet, cash bar, and entertainment – cash bar open at 6 p.m.,
buffet served from 7 to 8:30, entertainment from 6 to 10 p.m. All of the Driving Activities of the day are free. The Lakeside BBQ and Car Show WarmUp Buffet will have limited availability, so advance ticket purchases are recommended. This barbecue event is open to the public a la carte for $25 for adults and $15 for children 4 to 12 years old, and can be purchased at the front Desk or at the Delavan/Delavan Area Chamber of Commerce. To register contact Sara Sekeres at 262-728-5095.
Fun at Lake Lawn As though that weren’t enough for July, Lake Lawn will host the Shake the Lake Music Festival – three days of fun, food and drink – from July 26 to 28. Along with a packed lineup of bands and tribute acts on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, there will be activities such as the Fourth Annual Walworth County bags championship, carnival games, food trucks, kids’ activities and more. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Boys and Girls Club of Walworth County. Opening the festival on Friday, July 26, will be the high-energy cover group, Libido Funk Circus. (Gates open at 5 p.m.,
See CARS, Page 8
PAGE 8 • JULY 2019 • DELAVAN LAKE BREEZE
Since 1957
Back For Her 62nd Season! SWEET CORN, MELONS, PEACHES & VINE RIPENED TOMATOES
MADELEINE FREITAG The Breeze
Owner of the 1965 Cobra Daytona Superformance, Phillip Kolter, describes his car to an interested visitor at last year’s Cars Time Forgot car show.
Come out and sample the quality
• Cars
SERVING THE DELAVAN AREA FOR OVER 60 YEARS
Come in and taste the best & freshest produce in town. “TRY BEFORE YOU BUY” LOOK FOR US!
in the Delavan Inlet on Hwy. 50 & Inlet Shore Drive, just west of Reed’s Marine
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Harvestpoint Church
(Continued from page 7)
music begins at 6), followed at 9 p.m. by the entertaining party band, Modern Day Romeos. Expect a fun-filled day rocking to the greatest tunes of the decades on when the gates open at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 27. The 1980s cover band, Shooter McGavin will perform at 3 p.m., followed at 6 by Sunset Strip with best hairband hits and the Michael Jackson tribute, Who’ s Bad. There will be additional kids’ activities from 2 to 8 p.m., including a rock-climbing wall, obstacle course inflatable, bubble soccer, human foosball and many more games. The 4th Annual Walworth County Bags Championship with cash payouts for the top
three teams, as well as other great prizes, will begin Saturday at 4 p.m. The gates will open at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, July 28, with entertainment beginning at noon with cover hits by local band Triple D at noon and finish with the Midwest’ s premier Journey tribute band, Journey Recaptured at 3 p.m. Tickets purchased by July 20 will be $10 for a day pass; $25 for a three-day pass. After July 21, the cost will be $15 and $35 respectively. Kids younger than 10 get in free. Lake Lawn Resort and Spa is at 2400 Geneva St. (Highway 50) in Delavan. For more information, visit www. lakelawnresort.com.
Serving All of Walworth County
2019 Revival Meetings
BECKY MERWIN
“THIS IS THAT”
Broker Associate
Praise, Preaching, Prayer & Power
LAKES AREA REALTORS ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT 2018-
Starts Sunday Morning July 7th at 10:00am Sunday, July 7 - Friday, July 12 10am & 6:30pm services
Call Me When Experience Matters!
1:00pm Prayer Tuesday - Thursday
beckymerwin1@gmail.com
Cell: 262-215-4000 Office: 262-275-2185 Spirit-filled Ministers
James & Cathy Creek, Ikem & Robin Grigsby, Gary & Shelli Sisk, Phillip Slaughter and Jeff & Cindy Weber and
Solutions to life’s toughest problems. Healing for body & broken hearts. Hope for the hopeless.
209 S. 4th Street, Delavan, WI 53115 262-740-0920 www.harvestpointwi.org
349003
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DELAVAN LAKE BREEZE
• JULY 2019 • PAGE 9
Safe boating involves following the rules of the water and also keeping marine environments clean and protected.
STOCK PHOTO The Breeze
Protect the environment with
SAFE BOATING
Recreational boating reaches its peak when the weather warms up and people take to waterways in droves. Spending a day on the water enjoying the scenery or trying your luck at fishing are popular pastimes. Following proper boating practices and etiquette can protect everyone onboard. Although ensuring passenger safety should be a priority, safeguarding against environmental impacts while boating also should be a concern. Marinas and various marine areas can become contaminated with pollutants generated from boating activities. Boat cleaning, fueling and marine head discharge are just a few of the pollutants that can find their ways into the water. A past study in the marine reserve of Cape Creus in the Mediterranean Sea found that boat anchoring also is a considerable threat to marine habitats, as vulnerable ecologies can be damaged by anchors.
Although there are regulations in place to protect marine life and ecosystems, these rules aren’t always adhered to. Recreational boaters can do their part to keep oceans, bays, rivers, and lakes pristine by adhering to some sound advice.
harm other sea life and prove dangerous when scraped off and not discarded properly.
Keep trash on the vessel
Poorly maintained boats may harm the environment. Inefficiently working engines can produce more exhaust and contaminate the air and water. Oil and other mechanical fluids can leak into the water and affect the marine environment. Proper maintenance helps keep boats safe and minimizes their impact on the environment.
Do not discard any items over the side of the boat. Even seemingly harmless items can impact the environment. Store garbage in a bag and dispose of it properly when you return to the marina or dock. Secure items onboard so they will not blow off and end up in the water.
Avoid antifouling paints Antifouling paints are special paints applied to the underside of vessels to prevent or slow down the growth of barnacles and other organisms. Maritime New Zealand notes that these paints can
Keep boats in proper working order
Use pump-out stations Pump out stations at marinas enable boaters to safely dispose of the contents from sanitary systems without waste ending up in the water. Commercial ships, such as tankers and bulk cargo carriers, have the added threat of ballast water.
Ballast water keeps vessels buoyant. However, when this water is discharged at the next port of call, it can transfer biological materials, like bacteria and plants, from foreign waters. These materials can compromise the integrity of ecological systems.
Reduce engine exhaust Whenever possible, row, paddle or use sails to decrease engine use and subsequent exhaust. When engines must be used, do not idle unnecessarily. Always steer clear of the aft of the boat, where fuel fumes and carbon monoxide can cause serious health implications.
Respect marine ecosystems Boaters who plan to enter the water and explore should tread delicately.
(METRO CREATIVE)
PAGE 10 • JULY 2019 • DELAVAN LAKE BREEZE
Teach them to swim safety skills that include what to look for in a safe place to swim, what to do if they find themselves in the water unexpectedly, and how to swim a short distance on their front, roll over onto their back to rest, and then roll on their front to continue swimming to safety. “The Y teaches more than 1 million children from all backgrounds invaluable water-safety and swim skills every year, and the disturbing statistics about youth drownings underscore the significance of this work,” said Kevin Washington, president and CEO of Y-USA. “We are giving swim scholarships to children in underserved communities who statistically are at greatest risk of drowning so they can learn to be safe in and around the water. The Y is committed to reaching more kids, saving more lives and changing the statistics.”
STOCK PHOTO The Breeze
Corner
their breath for any length of time. This can lead directly to drowning and other severe physical side effects. • Wear a life jacket. Novice and nonswimmers should wear Coast Guard– approved life jackets. • Don’t jump in to save someone struggling in deep water. Even if you’re a great swimmer you can be overpowered by a panicked person, pulling you underwater. The Y teaches the “reach, throw, don’t go”
235 S. 7th St., Delavan, WI purcellhunters@gmail.com TERRY FURSETH - Manager
262-728-5788
Dr. Steven Benzon • Dr. Wayne Benstead Dr. Chrissy Nawash • Dr. Robert Patyk W7702 Hwy. 11, Delavan • Clinic: 262-728-3303 Boarding & Grooming: 262-728-8354 www.delavananimalclinic.com 349099
“Wreckmaster Certified”
Larry’s
Heavy & Light Duty • 24x7 Service
1217 Grant Street, Lake Geneva, WI
Mon. - Thurs. 7:30 - 4:00 • Fri. 7:30 - 2:30
www.HookMeUpLarry.com
349103
Locally Owned & Operated ~ Eli, Pete & Bob Nieuwenhuis
262-249-TOW-U (8698) gin
g! Kids ages 6-12 welcome in the fun. 15 judges nee to join ded call 262-725-7026 to sign-up !
Your Total Solution We’ve Moved!
349106
delavanwi.org
www.nbdisposal.com (262) 728-8155 1407 Racine Street, Suite G, Delavan, WI
All-Tech Auto Service, Inc.
Noble Insurance Hostin g
Hagerty Youth Car Jud
Proud to Support Local Businesses!
349101
Residential • Commercial • Construction Garbage & Recycling Pickup Dumpster Rental • 4 Yard - 30 Yard Containers
Delavan Car Show - July 14 - Lake Lawn Resort
To place your ad, call Jackie (262) 725-7701, ext. 128
Tune ups, Exhausts Lifetime mufflers, Brakes Large range passenger tires Automatic transmission service 24 hour towing: Purcell’s (262-728-9522)
Family Owned & Operated Since 1954
TOWING
Delavan-Delavan Lake Area Chamber of Commerce
(NAPS)
HUNTER’S SERVICE
Since 1976
n Complete Medical & Surgical Care n Boarding and Grooming n House Calls
2018
concept of using a long object to reach for the swimmer and pull him or her to safety. • Enroll in water safety classes. The Y teaches fundamental water safety skills and how to react if you find yourself in water unexpectedly. Families interested in further information about enrolling a child in Safety Around Water or Y Swim Lessons should visit www. ymca.net/watersafety.
349104
If you know how to stay safe in and around water, swimming can be a lifelong source of fun and exercise. Here are six things you should know: • Never swim alone. Swim only when a lifeguard is on duty. • Supervise children whenever they are in or near water. Whether it’s a bath, the ocean or anything in between, stay within arm’s reach of the child at all times. • Don’t hold your breath. When swimming, children should avoid holding
Water safety classes are a good idea for all kids – and their parents.
301 Industrial Drive, Clinton, WI 53525
Just minutes from our previous Darien location
Don Rhode Jr., Owner
608-676-4000
Open M-F 7:30-5:00; Sat. 8:00-Noon
349107
Water safety
Service
Cooling off in a pool, lake or ocean can be a refreshing idea – but only if you know how to avoid the dangers. Drowning is a leading cause of death in children under 14. One reason is that 70 percent of African-American and 60 percent of Hispanic children don’t know how to swim, the USA Swimming Foundation reports. Minority children are also less involved in competitive swimming when compared to their white peers, comprising only 1 percent of USA Swimming membership. Some of the reasons include: • Lack of swimming access – Facilities in traditionally underserved communities are few and far between and tend to be expensive. • Cultural constraints – Data shows there may be a legacy of fear, perpetuated through generations. • Parental perceptions – Adults who don’t swim may not know what needs to be done so that their children learn to swim safely. To help close the gap in swimming safety, the YMCA created Safety Around Water, a program that teaches children of all ages and backgrounds – and their parents – that water should be fun, not feared, as long as you know how to stay safe. This year, the Y awarded more than 27,000 scholarships for free water safety lessons to children in underserved communities. The children learn fundamental water
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DELAVAN LAKE BREEZE
• JULY 2019 • PAGE 11
MARINE TRADING POST
349111
BUYING, SELLING & SERVICING BOATS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT
CLASSIFIEDS Boats
12FT SYLVAN 4 HP MOTOR and trailer. 1985 23 FT. SEARAY with trailer. $3,000 OBO. Linn Pier area. Call 224-210-9731. Clean. $700 OBO Don 262-275-8701 1982 16 FT. TRACKER with cover and trail- 1994 20FT COBALT I/O Excellent shape er - Strong 50 hp Merc with powertilt, 2 gas with only 320 hours. Includes like new 2004 tanks - live well - Minnkota trolling motor Cobalt 2 axle trailer. $16,000. 815-751- Minor wire repair needed, Great starter 2376. boat On Bohners Lake. $1,500 OBO. Call BOAT & PONTOON WORLD- BUY/SELL/ Rich 708-404-0855. TRADE-PONTOONS,SKI-WAKE-FISH1984 MIRROCRAFT 14FT. 20 HP Johnson ING & BOW RIDERS, ATVs, SIDE X motor, trailer & trolling motor. $1,400 OBO. SIDES & MOTORCYCLES. BEST PRICE Leave message or text to 262-497-7763. & SELECTION IN THE MIDWEST=SAVE North Cape, WI. HUGE!!! AMERICAN MARINE & MOPONTOON 24 FT. 1988 Crest III, 1998 25 TORSPORTS, SHAWANO 866-955-2628 Hp Mercury 4 stroke, motor runs sweet, no www.americanmarina.com (WCAN) frills. no stress!. $2.800 708-417-7524
LAKES AREA CLASSIFIEDS BOATS FOR SALE
Jet ski lift, older style, needs new wood, $75. Delivered to your dock for $35. (262) 742-3665
Competition Ski Boats
Competition ski boat lift, 1990 Mastercraft Prostar 190, aqua Shorestation, Nice condition, 2600 blue, stereo, low hours, runs great, lb lift capacity, carpeted bunk rails. $5,795. (262) 949-6997 $775, will deliver and install for $150 anywhere on the Lauderdale chain. 1998 Supra Legacy, green/maroon, (Bubbling Springs is extra.) (262) 949230 hours, bow rider, very clean, fuel 6997 injection, smooth running boat, $9,975 or best. (262) 742-3665 Lift accessories, V-bunk mounts, feet, 1996 Mastercraft Sammy Duvall winch tube, etc., cheap. (262) 949-6997 series, very smooth wakes, limited use, garage kept, runs strong. Lauderdale Boating equipment Lakes. $11,750. (262) 949-6997
STORAGE
BOAT, RV OR AUTO STORAGE RATES –– 2019
SIZE
6 MONTH RATE
Up to 20 feet Up to 24 feet Up to 28 feet Up to 32 feet Up to 36 feet Waverunners
$375.00 $395.00 $445.00 $495.00 $550.00 $195.00
Inside secure storage. Concrete floors. Pontoon pickup/delivery available.
1990 Supra comp ski boat, low hours, Slalom ski, HO, competition ski, paid includes trailer and cover. $5,950. (262) $500 - sell for $95. Text only (630) 886-6667 949-2830
Boat Lifts
Ski trainer, perfect for teaching kids to ski, $75. (262) 949-6997
Shorestation, aluminum 2600 lb lift, can be setup for ski boat, pontoon, or fishing boat. $299. Delivery and setup at your Lauderdale dock available. Text only (630) 886-6667
Electric golf cart, road ready, lights, seat belts and signals, very clean. $4,000. Lauderdale Lakes. (312) 2858630
ELKHORN
SURE LOCK STORAGE
814 N. Wisconsin • 262.949.6997
DEL AVA N
1034 Ann Street • 262.949.6997
SERVICES OFFERED o We als r e f f o ass Fiberglation Restorpair & Re
YOU STORE IT, LLC
• Winter / Summer Storage (Inside & Outside)
Prof Grouessional Rest nd-up Servoration ices
• Inboard Sales & Service • Boat / Auto • In & Out Service • Pick-Up / Delivery – Marine & Auto • Cleaning & Detailing– • Shrink–Wrap Marine & Auto • Mechanical–Marine / Auto / Trailers • Bottom Wash • Antique Wood Boat Restoration • Consignment–Marine & Auto • Gel–Coat / Fiberglass Work • Upholstery–Marine & Auto • Custom Woodwork (Transom Bars) • Covers–Marine & Auto • Antique Auto restoration •Fuel Sales Copyright © 2003-2015. All rights reserved.
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PAGE 12 • JULY 2019 • DELAVAN LAKE BREEZE
• Full Deli Department, Party Trays Available • Fresh Salad and Hot Food Bar • Produce Delivered Fresh Daily • Full Service Meat Department, Will Cut To Order • In-House Bakery, Custom Cakes • Floral Arrangements and Plants for All Occasions • Complete Liquor, Wine & Beer Department
Your Full Service Grocery Store
A Cut Above the Rest
Family Owned & Operated Since 1974
OpEn 7 DayS a WEEk 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
Delavan
ENJOY S THE CAR TIME FORGOT SHOW
Lake Geneva
1414 E. Geneva Street
100 East Geneva Square
in the Shopko Shopping Center
in the Geneva Square Shopping Center
Stinebrink’s Liquor Store (Next Door) Largest Liquor Store in the Area
262-248-8798
262-728-2638 262-740-0541
349021
GREAT MUSIC • FOOD TRUCKS • CARNIVAL GAMES • KIDS’ ACTIVITIES
Friday, July 26
6:00PM Libido Funk Circus 9:00PM Modern Day Romeos
Saturday, July 27 3:00PM Shooter McGavin 6:00PM Sunset Strip 9:00PM Who’s Bad
Sunday, July 28 BUY TICKETS ONLINE AT LAKELAWNRESORT.COM PURCHASE BY JULY 20
10 25 DAILY 3-DAY $
$
12:00PM Triple D 3:00PM Journey Recaptured
JULY 21 - FESTIVAL
15 35 DAILY 3-DAY $
$
2400 East Geneva Street | Delavan, Wisconsin LAKELAWNRESORT.COM
|
262.728.7950 349000