Breeze
The
Serving the Whitewater Lake area
SEPTEMBER 2021 • VOL. 40 NO. 4
Published by Southern Lakes Newspapers
PAGE 2 • SEPTEMBER 2021 • THE BREEZE
MARINE TRADING POST BUYING, SELLING & SERVICING BOATS AND MARINE EQUIPMENT
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14 foot aluminum fishing boat, trolling motor, oars, battery. $395. 1980’s Runabout bow Rider, 100 hp (262) 742-3665. Johnson, trailer $95 (262) 949-6997 1985 Mastercraft Prostar 190, trailer, Lift and Lift Parts garaged, $2350 best. Text please Jet ski lift, Needs some repair $25.00. (630) 886-6667 1990 Mastercraft Prostar 190, low (262) 949-6997 hours, excellent ski boat, trailer, lift Jet ski trailer, Needs work. $50.00. kept $5250 best (262) 949-6997 (262) 949-6997 1995 Mastercraft Sammy Duvall series, Corvette engine, flat wakes Shore station lift parts, cheap. great slalom boat $11,500 best. (262) Lauderdale Lakes. (262) 742-3665 742-3665 1998 Supra Legacy, Super low hours, Ski Equipment clean, kept in heated garage, bow rider, great family boat. $7950 best. Ski trainer, easy to get up on, builds (262) 949-6997 2000 Supra Legacy, very clean, confidence. $75. Text (262) 949-6997 garage/lift kept, bow rider, 275 hours, Slalom ski, Connelly, great shape, $9750 best. (630) 886-6667 $95.00. (630) 886-6667
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THE BREEZE • SEPTEMBER 2021 • PAGE 3
On the water handling WAYS TO IMPROVE YOUR BOATING SKILLS Waterways are filled with friendly boaters, just think of how many times someone has waved as you passed by. As much as there’s shared appreciation of this fantastic boating lifestyle, there’s a greater appreciation for boating properly and safely. boat handling tips Whether it’s the middle of summer or the coolest part of winter – and even when its too cold to hit the water in some parts of the country – any time is an ideal time to practice and improve your boat handling skills. Knowledge is power, after all. Follow these boat handling tips to ensure a tip of the hat comes with those friendly waves whenever you find yourself on the water.
Take a class
Most states require boat owners and operators have some type of formal educational training or even a boating license. If you haven’t already, sign up for instruction, provided by the U.S. Coast Guard and other top-notch organizations you’ll find listed on our Boat Safety Courses, Education and Training page. Some courses are online, while others are in person. If you want to get started right away,
you can also study some of our step-bystep boat-handling guides with Discover Boating; they cover all the basics: • Towing and trailering your boat to the ramp; • Launching your boat; • Driving your boat; • Anchoring; • Docking; and • Loading your boat back on its trailer.
Practice nav skills
If there’s a secluded beach you’ve been dying to anchor off of, map out your route now. This way, you’ll be even more confident when you cast off the lines. Check your nautical charts, or a marine navigation app, for water depths, submerged obstacles, or other potential difficulties along the way, too.
Double check equipment
Start with life jackets. Now’s the time to ensure buckles and seams are intact, and that the flotation devices don’t have holes, either. Also ensure that your kids haven’t outgrown the life jackets they used last summer as well. Discover Boating has a whole guide to help you, see “Life Jackets, Vests and PFDs: How to Choose the Right
Fit” at discoverboating.com.
Learn boating knots
Tying oneself up in knots is a good thing in this case. Can you tell a cleat hitch from a clove hitch? Take some time to get familiar with all the basic boating knots – check out our step-by-step instructions here. Then, keep some spare line by the TV or your favorite chair to ensure you keep practicing.
Ask for advice
Last but not least, ask for specific help to improve your boat-handling skills – and do it well before spring launch. Is there a fellow slip holder at your marina who always seems to know what to do? Or maybe your friend or family members who’s been boating for years, could show you the ropes? How about the dealer who sold you your boat – has he or she encouraged you to reach out with questions? Take advantage of these knowledgeable people now, to become one of them yourself. Source: www.discoverboating.com.
The
Breeze Serving the Whitewater Lake Area A publication of Southern Lakes Newspapers LLC
1102 Ann Street, Delavan, WI 53115
(262) 728-3411 Editor: Tracy Ouellette Creative Director: Heidi Schulz Advertising Director: Vicki Vanderwerff Page Designer: Jen DeGroot
For advertising opportunities call (262) 723-2250
Above: Keep your boating skills honed by taking classes, practicing navigation tactics and always double checking your equipment. STOCK PHOTO The Breeze
On the Cover: The dog days of summer have arrived. STOCK PHOTO The Breeze
Kayaking dos and don’ts
PAGE 4 • SEPTEMBER 2021 • THE BREEZE
STOCK PHOTO The Breeze
Kayaking is a healthy and enjoyable activity that attracts new enthusiasts all the time. Part of what makes the sport so popular is the relative ease with which people can get started. Kayaking requires minimal gear (kayaks can be rented if not purchased) and no advanced skills are required. However, kayaking is not to be taken lightly, as water sports can be unpredictable. Adhering to certain dos and don’ts can make kayaking safer. • DO choose the right boat. There are boats rated for kayak racing and those that are strictly for recreational purposes. Some boats are meant for calmer waters and others for waves and open seas. • DON’T forget to check the weather forecast before heading out in the water. Storms can come up relatively quickly, and offshore winds can make it challenging to paddle back to shore. • DO let someone know where you’re going and how long you plan to be out on the water. • DON’T touch or get too close to wildlife, as animals can be unpredictable and even dangerous. • DO dress for the water temperature and not the weather outside. This helps ensure your health if you intentionally or accidentally enter the water. • DON’T skip wearing a life jacket/buoyancy aid. • DO expect to get wet, even if you do not fall in. Splash up will occur from paddles and some water will get in the boat regardless. • DON’T forget to bring along some snacks and water. • DO bring a fellow kayaker along. Whether you’re a novice or a seasoned professional, bringing a friend along ensures someone can go for help if you’re involved in an accident or suffer an injury. (METRO CREATIVE)
Wearing a life jacket saves lives Sixteen fatalities reported so far this year It’s peak boating season, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources reminds boaters that wearing a life jacket could save your life. To date, 16 people have died in boating incidents so far this year in Wisconsin. Operator inexperience, inattention, recklessness and speeding are the four leading causes of tragic watercraft crashes, and the leading cause of death is drowning. The majority of people who drown in boating accidents know how to swim but become incapacitated in the water such as being injured or unconscious, exhausted or weighed down by clothing. “Wearing a life jacket is the easiest thing you can do to make sure that your next boating trip won’t be your last,” said Lt. Darren Kuhn, DNR Boating Law Administrator. “Make sure you and all other passengers are wearing it with the buckles fastened before you cast off.” The department does not track all drownings – only those fatalities linked to the use of a recreational activity item, such as a boat, kayak or canoe. Boating incident reports to date for 2021 and previous years are available online here. Statistics show boaters who wear life jackets and take boater safety courses are most likely to stay safe on Wisconsin waters. Always follow the basic safety tips below and enjoy Wisconsin’s great lakes and rivers with family and friends. Water safety tips The DNR offers these tips to stay safe on the water: • Sign up now to take an online boater education course; • Always wear a properly fitted life jacket that has a snug fit and is fastened when you’re on or near the water; • Enjoy the waters sober and know your limits. Alcohol blurs a person’s judgment, reaction time and abilities; and • Know that river shorelines and sandbars pose unseen dangers. Higher, fast-moving water can tax an individual’s boating, paddling and swimming skills. Be ready for the unexpected and always wear your life jacket. More boating safety tips are available at dnr.wi.gov.
Statistics show boaters who wear life jackets and take boater safety courses are most likely to stay safe on Wisconsin waters. Make sure everyone onboard has a properly fitted life jacket before heading out on the water. NATIONAL SAFE BOATING COUNCIL PHOTO The Breeze
THE BREEZE • SEPTEMBER 2021 • PAGE 5
Bring learning onboard for the kids this summer Remember the old rhyme “no more pencils, no more books, no more teacher’s dirty looks”? It brings back fond memories of flying out the school doors and flinging our backpacks into the corner, forgotten until summer’s end. Now that we’re grown up, we know ongoing learning is not only good, but also enjoyable. Here are five ways from Discover Boating to bring learning onboard your boat this summer, without your kids grumbling over the lesson plan.
Knot Tying 101 The minute your kids can tie their shoes, they can learn to tie a bowline. Graduate them on to a clove hitch, a square knot, a figure-eight knot, and more. From picture books to online videos made especially for kids, helpful resources abound. If you have two or more kids, consider making a game out of it: Whoever can tie a knot properly the fastest gets to pick the next new knot to learn.
Drivers ed Each state has its own regulations in terms of requiring a boating license for motorized craft.
However, there’s no age restriction on learning certain terminology and the “rules of the road.” Teach your preschoolers, for example, what “port” and “starboard” mean, along with “red right return.” Older kids, meanwhile, can comprehend additional channel markers, and what your boat should do in headon or crossing situations.
Navigational know-how Kids just learning to read can learn to identify speed and other basic data on your helm instruments. If you have a touchscreen chartplotter, these same little ones can learn what a waypoint is, and how to tap a position on screen to mark one. School-age children, tweens, and teens can help map out routes in advance. Similarly, they can ensure plotted courses don’t coincide with submerged objects or land masses.
Cooking classes If your boat has a galley, involve all ages in meal planning and preparation. Flex their math muscles (without them knowing it) by adapting recipes to the
number of people in your family. On a related subject, see our article 10 Steps for Planning a Successful Boat Camping Trips, for an opportunity to plan a full weekend onboard. swim lessons on a boat
Swim lessons This is especially helpful, and all the more fun, if your kids can’t go to summer camp this year. Show them how to properly enter the water from your boat, and safely swim around it. Have them count the number of strokes it takes to swim from the bow to the stern, and back (bonus: they’ll be so tired at day’s end they’ll go straight to sleep, without a fuss). Source: www.discoverboating.com.
Boating is a great summer activity for families. Teach the kids the basics of boating while out on the water. STOCK PHOTO The Breeze
PAGE 6 • SEPTEMBER 2021 • THE BREEZE
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THE BREEZE • SEPTEMBER 2021 • PAGE 7
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PAGE 8 • SEPTEMBER 2021 • THE BREEZE
Boat ramp etiquette 101 LEARN THE BASICS OF LAUNCHING YOUR BOAT Every boater should know the Rules of the Road – or what’s also come to be known as basic “boating etiquette” for safe, courteous navigation – before pulling away from the dock. However, there’s another set of mostly unwritten rules comes into play at the launch ramp. A popular boat ramp can be a busy place, especially on a summer weekend. The process of launching and retrieving hundreds of boats is like running a circus with no ringmaster – so etiquette, custom and courtesy are all that stand between good order and havoc. A good boat owner takes pride in appearing ship-shape at the ramp and contributing to efficiency. Those who are unprepared, or just oblivious, can mess things up in short order. So don’t be that boat owner. Stop Aquatic Hitchhikers and Discover Boating offer some of the basics of boat ramp etiquette, starting with a few tips that will make your launching and retrieving process smooth and stress-free, including: • Always complete all prep work first in the staging area – out of the way of ramp where other boaters are launching; • Launch quickly and efficiently; have others in your crew assist you to make the process easier, if possible; • As soon as the boat is off the trailer, pull back up the ramp and park in a designated spot; • When retrieving your boat, use a courtesy dock or tie up away from the launch area until your trailer is in place;
and • Load the boat onto the trailer, secure the winch at the bow and the safety chain; then proceed to the staging area to finish unloading and securing your trailer.
the hot bulbs.
Launching the boat
Now you are ready to back down the ramp and launch. If you have a crew give everyone instructions on how to help, or how not get in the way. If someone is If this is your first time at the launch available to drive the boat off the trailer, site, park out of the way and take a minute that person can put on a PFD (personal inspect the ramp and dock – check the floatation device) and get into the boat and water depth, which side the dock may be on be ready to start the engine and pull away. when you launch, and the flow of traffic as • Start the engine before releasing the other boaters line up to launch. boat from the trailer. This way if your Your goal is to be as efficient as possible engine will not start you can simply drive when it’s your turn to actually back down back up the ramp to trouble shoot; and launch. With that in mind park in a • Either use dock lines to walk the boat designated staging area, or out of the way down a dock and away from the launching or traffic, to prepare your boat and do the area, or have your driver move the boat out following: of the way; and • Visit the pay station and take care of a • Your boat driver may wait on the water launching fee if one is required; while you park and pick you up from the • Install the boat drain plug; end of the dock, or move the boat away • Check that the key is in the ignition – from the launch area and tie up. this would be a good time to bump the key As soon as the boat is safely off the into the “start” position just to make sure trailer, pull back up the ramp and park in a you don’t have a dead battery; designated spot. • Load all your gear into the boat – fishing tackle, coolers, tubes, skis, etc.; Reloading the boat on the trailer is • Attach fenders to the dock side of the simply the reverse of launching. Drop boat; the vehicle driver and passengers off on • Remove the transom tie-down straps a dock. If there’s a courtesy dock or dock and the outboard motor brace if you use away from the launch area, it’s OK to tie up one. while you wait for the trailer. If not, move • Attach dock lines to the bow and stern the boat away from the ramp area and wait cleats; and for the trailer to be backed down. • Unplug the trailer lights from the tow • The driver gets the vehicle in line – if vehicle to keep cold water from damaging
Prepping boat for launch
Retrieving the boat
there is a line – to take a turn backing down the ramp; • The boat driver needs to pay attention and be in position to approach the ramp when the trailer is in the water; • Load the boat on the trailer. Secure the winch at the bow and secure the safety chain; • The boat driver can stay in the boat while you pull up the ramp; and • Drive to the staging area, or away from traffic, to unload coolers and gear from the boat, secure transom straps, trailer lights and get ready to hit the road.
Clean, drain, and dry
Before driving away it’s important – and in most places, the law—to remove weeds from the boat and trailer and to drain the bilge, live wells and bait wells before driving away from the ramp. This best practice has been coined, “Clean, Drain, Dry.” This prevents the spread of invasive species like milfoil and zebra mussels. There may be signage at the ramp with guidance for this procedure, or check with your state DNR for local regulations. Learn more by visiting StopAquaticHitchhikers.org. Source: www.discoverboating.com. Some simple courtesy goes a long way when you’re launching and retrieving your boat. STOCK PHOTO The Breeze
THE BREEZE • SEPTEMBER 2021 • PAGE 9
Savory Sounds From the top: Cole and Company Jazz Trio, featuring Andrew, Carl and Dianna Cole, perform at the July 15 Savory Sounds concert; Davy Otieno takes in the sounds from near the Birge Fountain; Hans Hahn and Carla Cheek enjoy the music. The summer concert series was held on Thursdays, in front of the Cultural Arts Center, 402 W. Main St., Whitewater. TOM GANSER The Breeze
BY THE NUMBERS Waterfront Homes for Sale in the Whitewater Lake Area N7317 Chapel Dr 6............................. $215,000 N7317 Chapel Dr 7............................. $219,500 N7317 Chapel Dr 8............................. $299,500 N7687 Ridge Rd.................................. $475,000 N7370 Krahn Dr.................................. $939,900 N7564 W Lakeshore Dr....................... $989,000 W8114 R&W Townline Rd................. $1,075,000 N7697 E Lakeshore Dr...................... $1,100,000 DATA PROVIDED BY LAKEHOMEINFO.COM
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PAGE 10 • SEPTEMBER 2021 • THE BREEZE
Group raises money for homeless youth Whitewater Community Fundraising Partners hosted 10K/5K run By Heather Ruenz EDITOR
A recent event has been deemed a success by organizers as it resulted in more than $4,500 being raised to help support homeless youth in the Whitewater community, The Whitewater Community Fundraising Partners is a 501(c)3 organization that was formed by the 1982 graduating class of Whitewater High School. Since its inception three years ago, additional WHS alumni as well as community members have joined the group in an effort to make an impact in the community. “No project is too big or too small. As a community, we will always be at our best when working together. With integrity and collaboration, we envision a thriving community where an enriched quality of life and equal opportunity for all is a standard,” the website states. The mission of Whitewater Community Fundraising Partners is to help individuals or organizations in need and each year, the partners work to help specific individuals or groups, according to board member Rita Hookstead. “Throughout 2021, we will be raising funds to help the homeless youth in the Whitewater School District,” Hookstead said. The WCFP’s first event of the year was a 10K/5K run that was held June 10 with Starin Park serving as the starting and ending point. The course weaved its way through Whitewater with highlights including the Nature Preserve, Prairie Ridge Senior Living and along the Bark River. “Through sponsorships, community member’s donations, and participant donations, we raised just over $4500,” Hookstead said. She said in addition to sponsors and those who donated to make the event
Left: Gwen Ferguson (with a little help) heads toward the finish en route to winning the one-mile kids’ fun run. Right: Timmy Vander Pluym and Heidi Mane lead the way en route to being the overall winners of the 10K run at the Whitewater Community Foundation Partners’ fundraiser June 10. The event raised more than $4,500 to help support homeless youth in Whitewater. Below: At the Whitewater Community Foundation Partners’ fundraiser June 10, the 5K female winner, Carrie Messinger, is presented her medal. Bottome left: The 5K male winner, Jackson Hefty, runs along the course. SUBMITTED PHOTOS The Breeze
possible, others had a hand in its success by supporting the event and helping spread the word, including the Whitewater Banner, the City of Whitewater, Fairhaven Senior Living and the Whitewater Register.
While details on the second fundraiser have yet to be decided, Hookstead said the group is tentatively planning to host a spaghetti dinner later this year. For more information, visit whitewatercfp.com, follow Whitewater
Community Fundraising Partners on Facebook or send an email to whitewatercfp@gmail.com. Donations can be mailed to Whitewater Community Fundraising Partners, P.O. Box 182, Whitewater, WI, 53190.
Season at a glance
THE BREEZE • SEPTEMBER 2021 • PAGE 11
Young Auditorium announces 2021-22 performances The University of Wisconsin-Whitewater’s has released the schedule of performances for the upcoming school year. In-person tickets for all Young Auditorium performances go on sale to the general public on Sept. 23. An exclusive “Member Presale” will run Sept. 7 through Sept. 22. Once on sale, tickets for all Young Auditorium 2021-22 performances can be purchased online at www.youngauditorium.com. Limited UW Ticket Services hours are also available for phone/in-person purchases by appointment. Make an appointment by emailing Ticket.uww.edu or calling the UW Ticket Services, in the Greenhill Center of the Arts atrium on the UW-Whitewater campus, at 262-472-2222. For complete event listings, performance descriptions, purchasing instructions and more, visit youngauditorium.com. Performances scheduled for the 2021-22 school year include:
Marquee performances • Opening Night Celebration with The Fabulous Equinox Orchestra, Saturday, Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m. • Emi Sunshine, Thursday, Oct. 7, 7:30 p.m. • Catapult: Magic Shadows, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m. • Charlie Berens, Saturday, Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m. • Griffin Theatre: Letters Home, Tuesday, Nov. 9, 7:30 p.m. • Lightwire Theater: A Very Electric Christmas, Sunday, Dec. 12, 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. • Mamma Mia! Sing Along Film, Saturday, Jan. 22, 2022, 3 p.m.
• John Mueller’s Winter Dance Party, Friday, Feb. 11, 2022, 7:30 p.m. • Church Basement Ladies: 20th Anniversary Tour, Sunday, Feb. 27, 2022, 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. • Red Hot Chilli Pipers, Thursday, March 31, 2022, 7:30 p.m. • That Golden Girls Show, Sunday, April 10, 2022, 7:30 p.m. • Borealis Dance: id.ego, Tuesday, April 12, 2022, 7:30 p.m. • National Players Theatre: A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Tuesday, April 19, 2022, 7:30 p.m. • National Players Theatre: A Raisin In The Sun, Wednesday, April 20, 2022, 7:30 p.m. • The Hit Men, Saturday, April 30, 2022, 7:30 p.m.
Family shows Family shows scheduled for the 2021-22 season include: • Magic Morgan and Lilliana, Saturday, Oct. 9, 3 p.m. • The BFG (Big Friendly Giant), Sunday, Nov. 14, 3 p.m. • Florentine Children’s Opera: Hansel and Gretel, Sunday, Jan. 23, 2022, 3 p.m. • Missoula Children’s Theatre Residency and Show, Saturday, Feb. 5, 2022, 2 p.m. • Family Fun Day, Saturday, Feb. 12, 2022, 1 p.m. • School House Rock Live!, Friday, Feb. 18, 2022, 6:30 p.m. • Tweet Tweet, Saturday, April 9, 2022, 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. • The Very Hungry Caterpillar, Saturday, April 23, 2022, 3 p.m.
PAGE 12 • SEPTEMBER 2021 • THE BREEZE
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