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Pentwater This Week July 4 - July 11

The enchanted world of Cyndy Callog

Pentwater watercolorist extraordinaire delights in the mystique of nature Barbra Curtis welcomes you to Pentwater

Pentwater Jr. Women’s Club to host 53rd annual Fine Arts Fair Page 14


PTW Photo by Andrew Skinner

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Contents 2 The enchanted

world of Cyndy Callog Pentwater watercolorist extraordinaire delights in the mystique of nature

4 Village of Pentwater

welcomes manager

6 Bear sightings reported near Pentwater, Silver Lake PTW Photo by Andrew Skinner

Law enforcement asks that people not make contact with or feed bear

7 Events Check the calendar

12 St. Joseph’s/St. Vincent’s annual Ox Roast Dinner & Festival Sunday, July 9 14 Pentwater Jr. Women’s

Club to host 53rd annual Fine Arts and Craft Fair

14 Poster sales to support Pentwater fireworks

17 Sunday is movie night on the village green

ptw Pentwater This Week • July 4, 2017 Published by Oceana’s Herald-Journal 123 State St., Hart MI 49420 © 2017 Community Media Group Published May 23 & June 13 and weekly June 27 thru Aug. 29, 2017 Distributed free at Pentwater locations. Andrew Skinner • Editor

News items may be contributed by emailing ptw@oceanaheraldjournal.com; mailing to 123 State St., Hart MI 49420. Deadline is Tuesday noon for the following Tuesday edition. Follow PTW: Pentwater This Week on Facebook to comment on stories and for a link to the PTW e-Edition. July 4 - July 11

Barbara Curtis

Welcome to Pentwater

My husband, Dan, a Pentwater High School graduate, and I have been residents of Pentwater since 1975. We raised our two children, Marc and Sarah, in Pentwater. I believe that Pentwater offers the good life for people of all ages. Both of our children attended Pentwater schools from pre-school through high school. I was a charter member of the Pentwater pre-school which still operates today. Pentwater school has an outstanding staff, and our children have life-long friends from their school days. Pentwater provides a beach unequaled by many, with the addition of a wonderful and popular state park. Because Pentwater is a destination tourist village, many of our young adults can find summer employment. I love our newly renovated township library, and the friendship center offers a locale for senior activities and a site where I can volunteer to teach line dancing – a pastime I’ve enjoyed for more than 10 years. I am an avid walker and enjoy the experience of walking through the village and down the channel to Lake Michigan. We enjoy entertaining out of town family and friends in Pentwater. Our guests enjoy the shops and restaurants in the village. There is definitely something for everyone in Pentwater; for both resi-

dents and guests alike. I have been a member of the Pentwater Junior Women’s Club for 40 years. (People keep jokingly asking when I am going to graduate to the Senior Women’s Club!) The purpose of our club is to promote civic improvement and the intellectual and cultural development of our membership. Our club is best known for our Fine Arts and Crafts Fair which takes place every July. Our upcoming juried art fair, Saturday, July 8 on the Pentwater Village Green, will be the 53rd annual fair. The fair is a very popular with both the public and artists. The club also hosts a silent auction at the fair with pieces of art donated by the artists themselves. The art fair is the Pentwater Junior Women’s Club only fundraiser. We award scholarships to two female high school graduates with a portion of the proceeds. We sponsor a Feeding America food truck monthly. We have donated funds to Pentwater schools, the preschool, the VFW, the village green landscaping and to many other civic organizations. The Pentwater Junior Women’s Club always welcomes new members no matter if you are a young woman, newly retired or anywhere in between. – Barbara Curtis PENTWATER THIS WEEK 1


The enchanted world of Cyndy Callog

Pentwater watercolorist extraordinaire delights in the mystique of nature By Mary Beth Crain PTW Writer You might remember Cyndy Callog, and her husband, George Mikulyuk, from when they owned the shop Gatherings along Pentwater’s Hancock Street. But were you familiar with Cyndy’s other life, as one of the country’s most esteemed wildlife artists? Welcome to her world, an enchanted domain where nature and mystery interact in buoyant harmony. Callog specializes in watercolor—but not your typical watercolor. Her works are not of the “wet” variety most of us are used 2 PENTWATER THIS WEEK

to, where colors wash and blend. Instead, Callog’s watercolors are painstakingly detailed images of nature, in particular flowers and birds, that in some ways harken back to a time long gone, the Victorian era, when watercolor technique was so meticulously refined that it was difficult to distinguish from oil painting. Not that Callog ever intended to reproduce Victorian art. Oddly enough, although she did graduate art school, watercolor was never one of her subjects. In fact, she assiduously avoided it. “I majored in art and elementary education at Adrian College, and did everything except waJuly 4 - July 11


tercolor,” she wryly observes. “That was to my advantage, because they would have taught the usual watery wet watercolors and wouldn’t have allowed me to do the detail work I love.” That love stemmed from childhood. “I’ve always been into details,” Callog admits. “My mother always loved flowers and little things. I knew all the wildflowers in our woods when I was growing up.” Standing beneath the skylight in the studio of her Bass Lake area home, the tall, slender Callog shyly talks about her passion for nature as sunlight pours down on her blond hair, giving her an almost otherworldly glow. To this quiet, reflective woman, flowers, plants and all the creatures of the earth that go with them are as important as breathing. She could no more live without her garden than she could exist without air or water. “I love my garden,” she enthuses. “The life and beauty, colors and textures, the simple part of life renewing… all the things written so eloquently about gardening! And all the creatures, their little hearts and souls, with whom we share it all.” Her garden is actually several gardens—a water garden, wildflowers and perennials that, she says, attract the birds, butterflies and animals found in her paintings. Gorgeously landscaped, this veritable wonderland of color and natural beauty breathes serenity. Located just outside her studio door, the gardens are, in a way, her faithful companions, on whom she can always rely for peace, renewal and inspiration. If you go to her website—www. cyndycallog.com—you can see the gardens, and Callog’s description of their importance in

her life and work. “My paintings are a celebration of my faith, a celebration of the beautiful world we have, an expression of my love of nature and the beauty and peace I find there. I try to convey the joy of flowers and birds, their myriad of colors, textures and shapes. We take

so much for granted and treat our Earth so uncaringly. I paint because it is fun, and I love to, but also from a deeper sense of awe, reverence and gratitude. “We fail to understand that we are not distinct from nature. We are part of it. Nature is not ‘out there;’ it is in each of us.” It’s certainly in her. And it comes out in her exquisite paintings that exude the reverence and respect she feels for her subjects. In the floral tryptich “Symphony,” a delicate iris stands majestically against a pastel

Continued on page 18

Photos:

On the cover, Cyndy Callog works on a painting in her Bass Lake area studio Friday, June 23. Opposite page top, Callog displays a painting in the garden just outside her home studio. Left, the detail on one of Callog’s most recent works gives it an almost 3-D effect. Top, Callog holds her new book, A Windy Day, about a mouse she and her husband, George, rescued. Above, an “in the works” painting by Callog.

PTW Cover Photo by Andrew Skinner

July 4 - July 11

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Pentwater welcomes manager BY JEFF KIESSEL Shorline MEdia Witer

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• Jeff Kiessel

PENTWATER — Chris Brown walked through the front doors at Pentwater Village Hall for his first official day on the job as village manager, Monday, June 26. “I love the environment of a small resort community,” he said. Brown said that because of his background in the private and governmental sectors that he set a goal a few years ago to pursue a career in municipal management. “I love the aspect of organization and policy of government versus reaction things in the private sector,” he said. He said he is eager to meet people and listen and learn. Brown, who comes to Pentwater from Mackinaw City, said he enjoys the diversity and energy of the people in a resort town. He said he wanted to pick a community that offered that, and Pentwater fit that bill for him. Although he has only been in town for a short time, Brown said he likes Pentwater and is happy to be there. Brown said Pentwater has many exciting things on the horizon in the development aspect and he hopes to be part of that process working with the council. Brown takes over for Rob Allard, who resigned April 30 but agreed to stay on as village manager until a replacement was hired. Brown’s contract was approved by the Pentwater Village Council at its June 12 meeting. Brown was one of approximately 20 applicants for the position. At the time of his hire, Brown was chief engineer and operations manager at Dockside Development in Mackinaw City, where he worked for the past 15 years. Brown served on the Cheboygan County Board of Commissioners and recently was chairman of that board. He previously served on the Cheboygan County Zoning Board of Appeals. Brown will be paid a $70,000 annual salary, according to his contract with Pentwater. Benefits include 120 hours per year in vacation, which must be used each year and will not accumulate. Brown also will earn eight hours sick time every 30 days, for up to 720 hours. Health care benefits will be the same as that under the union contract. Brown will receive a $400 per

Pentwater Village Manager Chris Brown’s first day on the job was Monday, June 26. Brown, formerly of Mackinaw City, Mich., is eager to meet people and serve Pentwater. He said he enjoys the diversity and energy of the people in a resort town.

month car allowance for use of his personal vehicle on village business. The next village council meeting is scheduled for Monday, July 10. All regular meet-

ings of the village council take place the second Monday of every month at village hall in the community room at 6 p.m.

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Bear sightings reported near Pentwater, Silver Lake Law enforcement asks that people not make contact with or feed bear

6/30/15

“Comin’ About! Somebody grab my drink!”

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Contributed photo

Several social media reports of bear sightings in the Pentwater and Silver Lake areas have been made in the last week. The Pentwater Police Department posted on its Facebook page Tuesday, June 27 that it had received a report of a young bear approximately 125-150 lbs. on Jackson Road moving north. The post indicates that this is most likely the same bear that was recently seen walking east of Pentwater. A small bear also was seen twice two weeks ago in the Flora-Dale condominium subdivision at Silver Lake. A witness described the bear as being approximately 4 feet in height. Another Facebook post June 26 reported that a small bear was in the vicinity of 34th Avenue and Hazel Road east of Silver Lake. The Pentwater Police Department wanted to take the opportunity to remind everyone not to make contact with the bear and not to feed the bear. It also asks that year around residents make sure to pass onto summer visitors these same cautions. If a bear is seen, the department wanted to remind people that the bear is probably more afraid of humans than humans may be of it. Local law enforcement will continue to monitor the situation and will work with Michigan Department of Natural Resources if the situa-

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A bear snacks on the remnents of a bird feeder on the deck of a home near Duna Vista, just north of Pentwater, Monday evening, June 12.

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Calendar of Events July 4 Tuesday

… Pickn’ in Pentwater, 7-8 p.m., Pentwater Village Green.

July 5

Wednesday

… Stand up paddle board yoga with Rebecca Urick of Smiling Lotus Yoga, 7-8 p.m., Charles Mears State Park beach paddle board rental station. Cost is $25.

July 6 Thursday

… Pentwater Farmers Market, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Pentwater Village Green. … Pentwater Civic Band Concert, 8-9 p.m., Pentwater Village Green. … Yoga Flow for all levels with Rebecca Urick of Smiling Lotus Yoga, 9:15-10:15 a.m., Shelby State Bank (2nd floor) in Pentwater. Cost is $10.

July 8 Saturday

… 53rd annual Fine Arts & Crafts Fair, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Pentwater Village Green. Hosted by the Pentwater Jr. Women’s Club. … Soup & Sandwich Luncheon, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Pentwater United Methodist Church. … Pentwater Ladies’ Classic Tournament.

July 4 - July 11

Hosted by the Pentwater Sportfishing Association.

July 9 Sunday

… St. Joseph/St. Vincent’s Annual Ox Roast Dinner & Festival, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., St. Joseph’s Hall, 2349 W. Jackson Rd., Hart (Weare). Buffet Style Dinner: roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, baked beans, asparagus, cole slaw and pie. Take out available. Cost is $12 per adult and kids 12 and under eat for free. … Movie on the Green, 8 p.m., Pentwater Village Green. Movie begins at sunset.

July 10 Monday

… … Pentwater Farmers Market, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Pentwater Village Green. … Sunset yoga and meditation with Rebecca Urick, 7-8 p.m., Charles Mears State Park beach. Cost is $10, meet near kids playset.

July 11 Tuesday

… Pickn’ in Pentwater, 7-8 p.m., Pentwater Village Green. … Yoga Flow for all levels with Rebecca Urick of Smiling Lotus Yoga, 9:15-10:15 a.m.,

Shelby State Bank (2nd floor) in Pentwater. Cost is $10. … Pentwater VFW Bi-weekly dinner, 4:30-7:30 p.m., 8440 N. Business US-31, in Pentwater. Cost is $10 for adults, $5 for children ages 5-12 and children 0-5 eat free. Proceeds to support the VFW building fund.

July 12 Wednesday

… Stand up paddle board yoga with Rebecca Urick of Smiling Lotus Yoga, 7-8 p.m., Charles Mears State Park beach paddle board rental station. Cost is $25.

July 13 Thursday

… … Pentwater Farmers Market, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Pentwater Village Green. … Pentwater Civic Band Concert, 8-9 p.m., Pentwater Village Green. … Yoga Flow for all levels with Rebecca Urick of Smiling Lotus Yoga, 9:15-10:15 a.m., Shelby State Bank (2nd floor) in Pentwater. Cost is $10.

July 13-14 Thursday-Friday

… Boating Safety Course, Pentwater Yacht Club.

Don’t Miss These Annual Events! Easter on the Green Saturday before Easter. Founder’s Day first Saturday in May Memorial Day Parade at 10 a.m., services at marina, village green and township cemetery. Garden Club of Pentwater plant sale Saturday of Memorial Day weekend. Start of Summer party first Sunday in June. Spring Fest arts and crafts fair third weekend in June. Community-wide garage sale second Saturday in June. Pentwater Civic Band Concerts Each Thursday, 8 p.m., village green, last Thursday in June, through Labor Day. Fusion Fashion Show last Friday in June, on the village green, 8 p.m. Fireworks over Lake Michigan July 3 each year. Fine arts fair second Saturday in July. Garden Stroll and “Blooming Arts” third Saturday in July. Pentwater Homecoming second full weekend in August (Weekends start Thursdays). MSU Tailgate Party The Saturday of Homecoming, behind the Village Pub. Pentwater Fall Festival Fourth weekend in September. Oktoberfest Second Saturday in October. Halloween on the Green Saturday before Halloween. Spooktaclular Halloween Parade Saturday before Halloween. Festival of Lights Saturday after Thanksgiving at the village green. Lighting of the community Christmas Tree and visits with Santa. Christmas Craft Fair First Saturday in December at the school.

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10-day, 1,000-mile bicycle journey ends in Pentwater By Andy Roberts PTW Writer

• Photo courtesy of Bill Gallagher

said. “The more you ski, the more you knew you didn’t know anything, so I decided, “I refuse to grow up. You can’t I’m going to build my own make me.” lake. We bought a house no There’s probably no simpler one wanted and renovated way of describing what motivatit. I was turned down by six ed 60-year-old Bill Gallagher to banks, and we literally built pedal over 1,000 miles in 10 days a tournament-quality water around Michigan this last week ski setup. That’s what we did than those words from Gallagher for recreation. My wife was himself. arguably one of the best feGallagher arrived in Pentwater male tournament skiers in Sunday evening fresh off accomOhio.” plishing that exact feat, one that Unfortunately, Deb’s would be wildly impressive for water skiing days ended someone less than half his age. when she was diagnosed Starting at his home in Ashland, with muscular dystrophy, Ohio, on June 16, the retired Ashwhich has curtailed (but not land University track coach rode stopped) her outdoor activjust over 110 miles per day for ity. Bill didn’t want to water nine consecutive days, actually ski without Deb, so the coupassing the 1,000-mile mark on ple sold their property, inday nine, before ending his trip cluding the man-made lake, with a short jaunt to Pentwater and are now, Gallagher said, Sunday from his starting point in “goofing around”. Ludington. In Pentwater, he met The kind of drive to be his wife, Deb, who came over to outdoors that leads one to pick him up — using a more conbuild a lake for water skiventional mode of transport, a car Bill Gallagher, age 60, bicycled from his home in Ashland, Ohio around the state of Michigan before stopping in Pentwater Sunday, June 25. ing, though, can’t be extin— after visiting her family in Holt. guished, so Gallagher has Neither Gallagher is from Pentcontinued searching for water or from Oceana County, but a move that he jokingly referred to as heresy in challenges. He said he logs about 7,500 miles the couple has visited in the past and loves the the world of runners. per year on the bike, and last August, he and area. The choice of Pentwater as the final stop “Running, as you get older, it’s tougher on a friend decided to plan a 10-day, 1,000-mile on Bill’s trip mostly came about by accident, your knees and hips,” Gallagher said.“You don’t simply the most logical nearby stop after his get the same gravitational stress from cycling. journey across Michigan for this June. “A lot of times, we come up with ideas, and originally projected 1,000-mile mark. I think it’s a better return on your exercising “It’d be a nice place to stop to end the mad- investment. You can really go places, take des- we think they’re really good ideas, but we never really act on them,” Gallagher said.“I thought ness,” Gallagher laughed. “It just so happened, tination rides.” this would be a cool idea and, screw it, I’m goin the planning stages, that 1,000 miles hit at “Why not?” Pentwater. Some friends turned us on to it a Cycling is far from the first sport Gallagher ing to do it. I’m 60, and it’s like I tell my friends, few years ago and we liked it. You have a great has tried to conquer. He and wife, Deb, who mir- ‘You don’t get these years back.’ Am I going to little town there.” rored her husband’s career by coaching track be able to do this in two or five years? I’m going Gallagher coached the Division II Ashland and cross-country at Ashland High School prior down swinging. “(Some people will ask) why, and I say, ‘Why University track teams for 25 years, retiring to retirement, were so devoted to water skiing not?’ . I don’t think it’s male menopause or anyin 2005, and is regarded as a legend there in their youth (particularly Deb) that Gallagher thing. I know it’s challenging and I want to do for building the program into a powerhouse, himself actually built a lake for the purposes of so he’s never lacked for motivation to stay in shape. It wasn’t until six years ago, though, that he was turned on to bicycling as a way to do it, 8 PENTWATER THIS WEEK

water skiing. “We started getting into water-ski tournaments (when we were younger),” Gallagher

Continued on page 9 July 4 - July 11


1,000-mile journey

Continued from page 8

July 4 - July 11

• Photo courtesy of Bill Gallagher

it.” His companion was forced to back out due to a family conflict, but that wasn’t going to stop Gallagher, who decided to undertake the journey himself. In preparation for the trip, he dropped 20 pounds from his already-slim 176-pound frame, putting in over 4,500 miles on the bike since New Year’s Day, to ease the strain 1,000 miles of bicycling would impose on his body. On June 16, he left his home in Ashland, Ohio and rode 102.9 miles to Toledo. The journey was underway. The journey Gallagher is an Ohio State graduate, so any compliments directed to the state of Michigan are going to be well-earned. With that in mind, he gushed about the availability of bike trails and paths in the state that created a pleasant riding experience. “I’m a Buckeye, but Michigan has their (stuff ) together,” Gallagher said. “Your state has a ton of bike routes. I’ve not frequented a lot of them, but I’ve researched and read. “One of them in particular (Wednesday), leaving Rogers City and to a state park. It was a winding road, in between (M-)23 and the (Lake) Huron coast, and it was absolutely beautiful. I was on M-25 and M-13 and 23, and the roads have a berm that’s like another lane. The roads, 95 percent of the way, are in great shape, so I’m just hammering along. The views over my right shoulder have been spectacular.” Gallagher isn’t a tech-averse mountain man, though. Throughout the trip, he stayed at hotels and brought charging cables for his devices. He used an app called Relive to document his rides; friends on Facebook could see, using satellite technology, a map-style view of his entire daily path, and he had his GoPro camera set to take a photo of his surroundings each minute, the best of which he shared with friends. Among his overnight stops, once in Michigan, were Shelby Township near Detroit, then Port Hope, Pinconning and Alpena, all on the east side of the state. He stayed consecutive nights in Mackinaw City, using Thursday as a chance to explore the Upper Peninsula. (Riders can contact the Mackinac Bridge Authority when they reach one side of the bridge and, for a fee, can be transported to the other side.) From the northernmost point in the Lower Peninsula, Bill rode south down the west side

Bill Gallagher poses for a photo with his trusty bicycle while taking a break from a 10-day, 1,000-plus mile journey at Pickles Restaurant in Brimley, Mich.

of the state, stopping in Elk Rapids Friday night and in Ludington Saturday prior to his abbreviated final ride Sunday. His rides usually began

early in the morning, and he arrived at his destinations in the early afternoon. “I don’t think it’s psychological, but when you get into the triple digits on the device on your bike, you start to run out of gas,” Gallagher said. “I feel like I’m accomplishing something. It’s a bucket list-like thing.” What next? Now that he’s explored much of the state, what’s next for the adventuresome Gallagher? He doesn’t know. Maybe that’s part of the fun. Whatever it is, you can bet Gallagher will throw himself into it full bore. “My wife calls me a border collie,” Gallagher said.“Border collies are like the last domesticated wolf. When they’re focused on something, they can’t hear you.” Needless to say, Gallagher enthusiastically recommends cycling to anyone of any age looking to stay (or get) in shape — even if you have no plans to ride 1,000 miles in a week and a half. “It’s really a great lifetime sport,” Gallagher said.“I hope to be doing this until I’m way older. I would recommend it to people. Buy a bike from a bike store and see if it sticks.”

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NEW Newly remodeled Pentwater Community Food Pantry receives People Fund grant The Pentwater Community Food Pantry, managed by First Baptist Church in Pentwater, has received a $2,000 grant from the Great Lakes Energy People Fund. The grant has been used to purchase three large freezers for use in the food pantry. These new freezers will be a great help to aid in the storage of perishable food items. The Pentwater Community Food Pantry serves over 120 families each month, providing them with dry grocery items as well as fresh and frozen foods. The pantry is now housed in a newly constructed building, attached to the First Baptist Church, 101 S. Rush St., in Pentwater and is open the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Clients need to arrive by 9:30 a.m. to register. Members of Great Lakes Energy support the People Fund by voluntarily rounding up their bills to the next highest dollar. The rounded up amount is distributed to non-profit organizations and charitable activities that benefit people in communities served by the cooperative. Contact Great Lakes Energy at 888-GT-LAKES or visit www.gtlakes.com for more information.

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35 New Full Hook-up SiteS Now Available at Hill & Hollow Campground!

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Galley Cafe

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Pentwater Historical Society Museum The Pentwater Historical Society Museum Is Excited To Present A New Exhibit

“FOUND STUFF COLLECTION”

This exhibit could cause adults to quit their jobs and go treasure hunting!!!! Some of the artifacts in this collection were discovered when Hancock Street was ripped up and replaced. While many other were pieces of old were found when the old channel walls were replaced. One will be amazed at what’s is in this collection. Coins, knives--maybe dueling pistols?--Na, probably not. But come and check it out anyway!

This Week at the Museum: LOST SHIPS AND FOUND SHIPWRECKS OF WEST MICHIGAN This display will include large photos and the history of various commercial ships which sunk in Lake Michigan over the past 150 years

Art On The Town Gallery 110 Hancock Street , Pentwater Call 239-869-3404

SUMMER HOURS:

Tuesday - Saturday 1:00 PM-4:00PM

Visit Us Free 85 S. Rutledge www.pentwaterhistoricalsociety.org

See the featured fiber art and weaving of

Betty Christians

July 4 - July 11


Church to host Art Fair Luncheon The Pentwater Centenary United Methodist Women’s annual Art Fair Luncheon will take place Saturday, July 8 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the church’s fellowship hall, 82 N. Hancock St., in Pentwater. This is a perfect place to take a break from the busy town and enjoy visiting with your friends, according to organizers. There will also be a white elephant sale. Luncheon proceeds go towards the UMW’s outreach programs. For any questions, please call the church office at 869-5900.

Village OKs $209,843 for new equipment

PENTWATER — Three major equipment purchases received Pentwater Village Council approval at its June 12 meeting. At the village council finance committee’s recommendation, council approved purchasing a new snow plow truck and chassis from Kinstel Sterline/Western Star for $87,507. The truck is expected to take one year from time of order until delivery so the cost will be spread over two budget years. Bids ranged from $84,993.19 to $95,000. To outfit the truck, council approved $72,000 for snow plow accessories from A.R.M equipment. Bids ranged from $71,500 to $72,948. The final purchase approved by council was $50,336 to A.R.M. Equipment for a new leaf vacuum. A.R.M. agreed to discount the leaf vac by 20 percent if the village purchased both the snow plow accessories and leaf vac from it. Bids ranged from $50,336 to $55,900. Money for the purchases will come from the village capital improvement fund. The purchases were budgeted for this year. The existing equipment will be sold when the new equipment is put into service.

July 4 - July 11

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St. Joseph’s/St. Vincent’s annual Ox Roast Dinner & Festival Sunday, July 9 Families, friends and the congregations of St. Joseph’s and St. Vincent’s Catholic churches in Weare Township and Pentwater will gather Sunday, July 9 for the annual Ox Roast Dinner & Festival. Taking place at the St. Joseph’s Catholic Church parish hall, 2349 W. Jackson Rd., the festivities will get underway at 11 a.m. and conclude at 2:30 p.m. According to organizers, the first Ox Roast was conducted in 1949 and this favorite community event continues to serve over 800 din-

12 PENTWATER THIS WEEK

ners annually. Dinner tickets are $12 for adults and children under the age of 12 eat for free. The buffet style dinner will be served in the parish’s air conditioned hall and includes, roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, baked beans, local asparagus, coleslaw, dinner rolls and pie for dessert. Takeouts are also available. In addition to dinner, the Ox Roast will feature a large raffle with the top prize of $1,000, a 50/50 raffle every hour, a silent auction, baked goods, crafts and white elephant items.

July 4 - July 11


High flying good time

July 4 - July 11

PTW photo by Andrew Skinner

The Pentwater Historical Society hosted its third annual Flippin,’ Flyin,’ Catchin’ Pancake Breakfast with the help of Chris Cakes of Michigan Sunday, June 25 at the Pentwater Historical Museum. Those in attendance had to work for their breakfast by catching gently tossed flapjacks as they made their way past the griddle. A young girl, top left, snags a pancake with her plate. Above, Elenor Hartger watches a pancake come her way as Dorothy Emmons looks on. Liam Marcorati, right, keeps his eyes on the prize. Left, Sam Gaylord, tries for a one handed plate catch.

PENTWATER THIS WEEK 13


Poster sales to support Pentwater fireworks

Pentwater Jr. Women’s Club to host 53rd Fine Arts and Craft Fair The Pentwater Jr. Women’s Club 53rd annual Pentwater Fine Arts Fair is set to take place on the Pentwater Village Green Saturday, July 8 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. This juried art fair will include all original art works and will feature paintings, pottery, photography, weaving, clothing, sculpture and other artistic media. Art fair attendees will also have the opportunity to bid on art pieces donated by many of the participating artists during a silent auction in the village green gazebo. Proceeds generated from the silent auction will be used to fund a community project. During the Fine Arts Fair, Best of Show is awarded for first, second and third place. The Pentwater Junior Women’s Club, formed in 1964, is a non profit organization dedicated to promoting civic improvement within the community. The Pentwater Fine Art & Craft Fair and silent auction are the club’s only fund rais-

14 PENTWATER THIS WEEK

ing events. Money raised from these events are distributed in and around the Pentwater area for community improvement, education, arts and other worthwhile causes. Over the years, the club has provided college scholarships to area students, donated money to help purchase playground equipment at the Charles Mears State Park, helped in the creation of a handicap accessible walkway through the beach to Lake Michigan at the state park, bought equipment for the fire and police departments and the library and have helped fund renovations to a number of projects around Pentwater, including the village green gazebo. The club also assists with the monthly food distribution truck the third Tuesday of each month at the Pentwater Fire Barn. The Pentwater Junior Women’s Club meets at 7 p.m. the second Monday in September, October, November, January, March, April and May. Admission to the art & craft fair is free. The Pentwater Service Club members will offer refreshments at the village green in the club’s Duncan Wagon.

What if one could view Pentwater’s 4th of July Fireworks from a hot air balloon over Hancock Street at dusk? How might this splendid view of the Pentwater Village Green, gazebo, yacht club and channel appear as the rockets burst overhead? Such a vista is captured in a nostalgic artistic work recently created by Petrus Martens of East Lansing, Mich. Martens produces original prints that are inspired by Michigan and Great Lakes scenes. His series of works represent several wellknown locations. Pentwater is one of them. While predominantly a painter, he has recently taken great interest in vintage travel print advertising, and this series reminds one of scenes in ads that appeared in newspapers, magazines and on postcards many years ago. Martens has been an exhibitor in recent years at the Pentwater Fine Arts Fair, sponsored by the Pentwater Junior Women’s Club. “I bought one of his pieces four years ago,” Amy LaBarge, Pentwater Chamber of Commerce volunteer said, “and thought he could create a really special Pentwater scene in our sesquicentennial year. So I contacted ‘Pete’ last summer and he was immediately enthusiastic.” Martens created the design over the winter, and then produced a limited edition of 200 numbered and signed prints. They were printed in Michigan, using fine quality, environmentally friendly-produced paper and archival, pigment based inks to create museum-quality print that will last for many years. Each print measures 13-by-19-inchs, fits into a standard frame and will be sold for $50. The Martens has generously offered to donate 20 percent of sales ($10 per print) to the Pentwater Chamber of Commerce’s fireworks fund. Prints can be purchased online from Martens at www.martensprintworks.com, or at the art fair July 8 if still available.

July 4 - July 11


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PENTWATER THIS WEEK 15


Pentwater Sportfishing Association Ladies’ Classic Set for July 8 The Pentwater Sportfishing Association’s Ladies’ Classic will take place Saturday, July 8. Prizes will be awarded for big fish, most fish and mystery weight (a random weight chosen at weigh-in) as well as prizes for each species: biggest king, coho salmon, steelhead, brown and lake trout. This annual tournament, now in its 15th year, attracts anglers from across the state and will take place on Pentwater Lake and Lake Michigan. Boundries for Lake Michigan are the north end of the Consumers project (N 43-5445) and 2-miles south of the Little Point Sable Lighthouse (N43-37-00). D.N.R. creel limit rules (minimum length of 18 inches for all species) apply during the trounament. Additional tournament rules state: • Ladies must set hooks, fight fish and net the fish; • Entire crew may set lines, change lures, drive boat and unhook fish; • Maximum nine rod limit; • Boats must leave from and return to Pentwater channel; • Fish must be at scales by weigh-in, 1 p.m., at the Pentwater Village Marina; • Catch legal limits of fish, weigh-in 10 fish; • One prize per boat, each boat at weigh-in wins a prize; • Open to the public, no charter boats; • $15 registration fee for PSA members, $20 (membership included) for non-members per boat prior to fishing; To sign up for the tournament, contact Sharri German at 616-889-4298, Pam Cornell at 517-719-5912 or call Lyn Snider at 616-2912568 for more information. Alternate tournament date for bad weather will be Sunday, July 9.

16 PENTWATER THIS WEEK

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Sunday is movie night on the village green Pentwater’s newest tradition, Movies on the Green, will continue Sunday, July 9. This week’s movie will be the 2017 DreamWorks animated fillm about a new baby’s arrival impacts on a family, told from the point of view of a delightfully unreliable narrator -- a wildly imaginative 7-year-old named Tim. This film, which is rated PG, features the voices of Alec Baldwin, Steve Buscemi Jimmy Kimmel, Lisa Kudrow and Tobey Maguire. Movies on the Green take place on the Pentwater Village Green and begin at dusk. Movies are free and there will be popcore and drinks available for purchase with all proceeds from this not-for-profit event to the Pentwater Hart Bike Trail. Movies on the Green take place almost every Sunday from the Fourth of July to Labor Day weekend. Movie descriptions include, July 16 Blast off to save space with this quirky Marvel crew; July 23 - An 80s classic about a slacker who skips school for an adventurous day on the town; July 30 - Watch Elliott fly over the moon with this lovable Reese’s Pieces-eating

alien; Aug. 6 - A koala struggles to save his theater by hosting a competition in this vocalthemed animated film, Aug.13 - The T-Birds and the Pink Ladies try to unite Sandy and Danny in this classic sock hop musical; and Sept. 3 - An

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The enchanted world of Cyndy Callog Continued from page 3

18 PENTWATER THIS WEEK

How the heck does she do it? “I use a technique of layering,” she explains, taking out a storyboard she put together for talks that she gives, which details the steps in Cyndy Callog’s paint pallet, above, is a work of art in its own and shows many her process. A back- years of color combinations. A pair of Northern Cardinals painted by Callog are displayed in the Audubon Society’s Birds of Michigan book. ground wash on wet paper is followed by Nouveau periods of the late 19th and early a pencil outline of a bird. Then, a layer of col- 20th centuries, an affinity reflected in many or—“the most time consuming part”—brings elements of her paintings and her home, like it into focus. There’s an initial light wash, and images of butterflies and dragonflies and oththen a pause while the paper dries. More lay- er natural phenomena popular in aspects of ers of color are then added—“it could be many, home design and art from that age. In fact, her depending on the flowers or birds.” Several house, which she and George designed and more layers and tiny feather strokes come next, built, is a singular architectural achievement. and final detail follows the shading. You have to traverse winding roads and a steep Although on the surface, Callog’s paintings gravel drive to find it, standing high on a hill look like realistic art, they are far more com- overlooking Bass Lake and nestled deep in the plex, and reflect a number of influences. They surrounding forest. It’s the ultimate in the secall to mind Japanese art, and could almost be clusion Callog treasures. termed, in their mystical simplicity, visual Haiku. It’s also the ultimate in design, from the And it’s no coincidence that they evoke anoth- large, carved wooden door—inspired by the er art form—Chinese silk screen, in which the turn-of-the-20th century California architects natural world is depicted in long rectangular Green and Green, whose revolutionary Asianform, as though floating in space. influenced designs tossed overwrought Vic“I love Chinese stuff,” she admits. Continued on page 19 She also loves the arts and crafts and Art

PTW photo by Andrew Skinner

background of greens and yellows as a tiny butterfly floats by. In Autumn Boughs,” a cardinal sits on a tree branch suspended amid red and orange leaves, pine cones and other fall images. And in a particularly enchanting miniature, rendered on a small piece of rice paper, the ghostly gray image of a butterfly, which was already imprinted on the paper, seems to be fluttering through a delicate vine of fuchsias that Callog painted over it. “I don’t come close to putting all the detail and beauty of my garden in my paintings,” Callog maintains, “but I try. People do say they feel the peace and understand the depth of feeling.” She’s far too modest. Callog is so talented that she was selected as National Wildlife Artist of the Year at the National Wildlife Art Show, Kansas City, Kansas; has won numerous Best in Show and First Place in Watercolor awards at art shows around the country; and was one of five Michigan artists selected to illustrate the beautiful tabletop book, Birds of Michigan, published in connection with the Audubon Society. The breathtaking detail in her works is remarkable.“In Autumn Boughs,” you can see the veins in the leaves, the tiniest feathers on the bird. You can feel the papery wings of the butterfly in “Symphony,” and the velvety petals of the iris.

July 4 - July 11


Callog

Continued from page 18

July 4 - July 11

PTW photo by Andrew Skinner

torian architecture on its ear—to the sunken living room with the marble floors; elaborate wood entertainment center George crafted at the Pentwater Artisan Center; numerous antiques discovered here and there over the years; and circular dividing wall made of coral from the Florida Keys. “We spent a lot of time in Florida, doing art shows,” says Callog. “As we’d sit at the shows, we’d design the house. It took us two years. It was a giant art project!” Florida also pops up in her studio, which reflects the quirky side of her artistic nature. When you enter this marine-inspired vision, your eye can’t take in everything at once. There’s the table with the platters of sea shells and starfish, the beaded curtain with tiny sea shells instead of beads, the white area rug with the imprint of the starfish, the tiny lamp on the computer table with a dolphin rearing up from its base…and the most magnificent item, a genuine carousel sea horse, with a horse’s front end and a mermaid’s tail, that’s over 100 years old. “We found it at an antique store,” Callog laughs. “I just had to have it, of course.” Today, Callog has cut down a lot on her show time, from 40 a year to just a handful. Fortunately, one of those shows is in Pentwater this Saturday, July 8 —the annual Pentwater Jr. Women’s Club Fine Arts Fair. “It’s a really great fair,” Callog smiles. “The junior women have worked very hard to present an artistic, high quality, wonderful variety of creativity event.” Callog will be selling original paintings, along with prints on canvas that also contain new images and details, giving them a collage effect. She’ll also be offering her new book, A Windy Day, her first venture into the literary arts, which tells the true story of a baby mouse she and George rescued, christened Nitro, and loved, from both the human and mouse point of view. The handsome hard cover edition was not only written by Callog—it’s full of her beautiful illustrations, and while it is, on the surface, a children’s book, it’s definitely for everyone. “I wanted to convey a message,” she emphasizes. “People just don’t understand animals— their souls, their beings. Once we had a chicken, and she became part of our family. She played with the dogs, ate their food, slept on a branch outside our bedroom window. Nitro was the

A storyboard created by Pentwater area artist Cyndy Callog explains her watercolor painting process.

reinforcement of what I feel about animals. They’re a joy, a gift, a little trusting friendship.” By the way, when August comes around, make sure to check out Cyndy and George’s contribution to the Pentwater Homecoming Parade. “I was involved in so many organizations that when I moved to Pentwater, I said I would never go to another meeting again!” Cyndy fervently recalls.“But George and I are always happy to help behind the scenes. We’re looking for-

ward to helping create the Pentwater Historical Society float for the homecoming parade. What a wonderful sesquicentennial day that will be, celebrating such a special and unique area!” The Pentwater Jr. Women’s Club Fine Arts Fair will take place Saturday, July 8, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Pentwater Village Green. You can visit Callog at Booth 15. You can also find A Windy Day at Storybook Village.

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