January 4, 2018 by New Buffalo Times

LIFE ON THE SANDY SHORES, THE FRUITFUL FARMLANDS AND THE MAGNIFICENT VINEYARDS.

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CHICAGO • LONG BEACH • MICHIANA SHORES • GRAND BEACH • NEW BUFFALO • UNION PIER • THREE OAKS • LAKESIDE • HARBERT • SAWYER

issue 1, volume 77

www.newbuffalotimes.com

Thursday, January 4, 2018

Slick going for Cessna jet PAGE 4 Congressman Upton’s Top 10 List highlights New Buffalo erosion PAGE 4

Dreams of a white New Year’s come true PAGE 5

Skating, skiing and sledding in Harbor Country PAGE 5

New Year’s Eve at the Yacht Club PAGE 6 Take this snow and “shovel it” PAGE 7

REST IN PEACE

DOMINIC FARINA: 100 YEARS YOUNG!

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

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New Buffalo Times LOCAL INTELLIGENCE — SINCE 1942 —

ETHICS Society of Professional Journalism PROPRIETOR NEW BUFFALO TIMES, INC. PUBLISHER DEE DEE DUHN CONTENT/NEWS EDITOR KRISTIN E. FATOUROS NEW BUFFALO TIMES INTELLIGENCE CREATIVE DIRECTOR JOE DURK REPORTERS AND CONTRIBUTING WRITERS DEE DEE DUHN THERESE DONNELLY LINDA HENDERSON FRANCESCA SAGALA LAWRENCE VON EBELER NATALIE CACIOPPO KURT MARGGRAF ALEXANDER FATOUROS SOPHIA ROSE FATOUROS NEW BUFFALO TIMES INTELLIGENCE NEW BUFFALO TIMES POLITICS GUESTS

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LIBRARY TIDINGS

FROM THE PUBLISHER

2018 RESOLUTION: EMBRACE, CELEBRATE AND LOVE Saturday, Jan. 6, would have been the 73rd wedding anniversary for Dominic and Adelaide Farina; however, amidst the celebration that was in the air as 2017 rolled over to 2018, Dominic Farina passed away. Dominic was born May 1, 1917. He wrote lots of chapters for the history of New Buffalo, as he and beautiful Adelaide brought so much to Harbor Country. They were one of the first couples I met

NEWS AND EVENTS FROM THE NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP LIBRARY when fate brought me to New Buffalo. I thought for sure I had been transported back to New York, because he was bigger than life. Meanwhile, Adelaide has the grace, beauty and poise of a queen. Our thoughts and prayers go out to the Farina family and especially Adelaide, Dominic’s pillar of strength. Enjoy and cherish 2018, as Dominic will continue to do, for he has entered the gates of heaven. dee dee duhn

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JANUARY BOOK CLUB PICK: CALEB’S CROSSING BY GERALDINE BROOKS

CITY OF NEW BUFFALO DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (DDA) DOWNTOWN STREETSCAPE PROJECT

he City of New Buffalo in partnership with the New Buffalo DDA is in the final phase of making improvements to the community’s downtown area. This work will result in the much needed replacement of water and sewer lines as well as an entirely new streetscape for the downtown. It will also include commemorative markers that highlight the history of our community. To this end, the City of New Buffalo needs your Whittaker Street memories and photographs. Upon completion of construction, Whittaker Street will feature several signs commemorating our common heritage. If you have old photographs of New Buffalo, the City would love to share them. You can send them electronically to Mary Lynn, at deputyclerk@cityofnewbuffalo.org or drop the photos off at City Hall. We need your photos by Friday, January 5, 2018 and we will return them to you by Friday, January 19, 2018.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 YOGA 1:30PM THEMED STORY TIME 4:15PM

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This photograph is taken courtesy of “The New Buffalo Story: 1934-1976 and the New Buffalo Railroad Museum”

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

SLICK GOING FOR CESSNA JET

private plane slid off the runway at Michigan City Municipal Airport Wednesday, Dec. 27. The twin-engine Cessna 525A Citation Jet CJ2 slid off the runway at approximately 6:45 a.m. The twin-engine jet overshot runway 20, traveling approximately 75 meters across the grass after leaving the 1250-meter long asphalt runway. The plane went through a guardrail/fence and crossed a highway before skidding about 300 yards into a field. When it went through the guardrail, the left wing was ripped off before the plane skidded and then came to a halt in the field. According to initial reports, the plane sustained heavy damage and was determined to be beyond repair. The plane, which was operated by Van E. Aviation, had departed from Dupage County Airport, which is located in the western suburbs of Chicago. Only the pilot and co-pilot were on board; it was reported that both suffered only minor injuries. The accident is still under investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). — COMPILED BY LINDA HENDERSON

WARM MEAL, CERAMIC ARTWORK TO BE OFFERED AT EMPTY BOWLS DINNER

he New Buffalo High School Class of 2018 is sponsoring the high school’s seventh annual “Empty Bowls” dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 12, at the New Buffalo High School cafeteria. For a suggested $10 donation for a ceramic bowl, guests will be provided with an “empty bowl” made by a New Buffalo High School student, a meal of soup or chili with crackers, a beverage and a dessert. In addition to enjoying a warm, homemade meal, the public is also encouraged to volunteer or help out in some way for the event. All proceeds raised from this event will stay in the local Harbor Country community and benefit the Blessings in a Backpack program for elementary school students. Those who want to volunteer should contact high school teacher Tina Keller at tkeller@ nbas.org or (269) 469-6046 or high school teacher Beth Scoggin at bscoggin@nbas.org or (269) 4696045. — STAFF REPORTS

Whittaker Street scoops

rigid temperatures and a buildup of snow stopped construction on North Whittaker Street Tuesday, Dec. 26, through Friday, Dec. 29, during week twelve of the North Whittaker Street Redevelopment Phase II project. The street and sidewalks remained open and passable for vehicles and pedestrians. This is the first week construction has been halted due to weather; however, weather delays were figured into the timeline for completion. Prior to last week, the weather had been unusually cooperative. Work performed the week of Monday, Dec. 18, included the completion of storm sewer lines along West Merchant Street and the water main connection at the intersection of North Whittaker Street and US-12/Buffalo Street. The crews continued to install water service /connections along Whittaker Street, which included the installation of water pits at various underground locations along North Whittaker Street. Work for water service connections will be dependent on weather conditions and limitations, with the possibility of not all of the new services being completed before the winter sets in. Additionally, following the connections, lines may need to be flushed by running the water from taps to eliminate some discoloration that may appear after the water service has been reconnected. The crews will continue water service installation and connections, weather permitting. The connections to the interior of buildings will require access within buildings. Notices will be distributed to business and residents prior to water service connection work being performed. Short term water interruptions are anticipated. Work for the water service connections will be dependent on weather conditions and limitations. Businesses and residents are advised to continue to run water during freezing conditions, as was previously done, to prevent freezing until notified that new water system is functional. The redevelopment plan called for the sanitary sewer to be laid in the middle of the street. The new water service main lines are on the west side of the street, with lateral lines connecting to the east side and the storms sewers running along the east side of North Whittaker Street. All of these installations have been completed. The replacement of gas lines and burying of electrical lines will take place through the end of February. Crews will install a temporary gravel road on North Whittaker Street until work resumes in the spring. In March, crews will perform the final site grading and install light pole foundations. In April, new lighting will be installed along with new curbs and sidewalks. The final roadway paving, landscaping and site amenities will be done in May. The City of New Buffalo, in partnership with the New Buffalo Downtown Development Authority (DDA), is in the final phase of making much needed improvements to the community’s downtown area. The work underway on North Whittaker Street reflects the final portion of the $4.3 million investment in the downtown, which began last spring on East and West Mechanic and North Barton streets. This work will not only result in the much-needed replacement of water and sewer lines, but also in an entirely new streetscape for the downtown. Pajay crews scooped their first shovelfuls of asphalt and dirt for North Whittaker Street Phase II Thursday, Oct. 5. The project is expected to be substantially completed by Memorial Day weekend. The crews will strive to keep the roadway open, where possible, after construction hours and on weekends. Parking on adjacent streets has been developed to serve the downtown area while North Whittaker Street is impacted due to construction and access to businesses will be maintained throughout construction with the exception of a few short closures during water service replacement, depending on location, for safety reasons. Parking is available on North Barton Street, at the Barton and West Mechanic streets parking lot, on East and West Mechanic street and at the city lot on the corner of Buffalo and North Whittaker streets and on North Thompson Street. Parking is available on North Whittaker Street when the road is open to traffic. All construction schedules are subject to change without notice due to weather, underground issues and other unforeseen circumstances. Paver bricks from North Whittaker Street continue to be available to residents at the boat launch parking lot. No heavy equipment is allowed to sort or load the vintage bricks. On a weekly basis, Abonmarche, the project’s engineering firm, will hold public tailgate meetings to keep everyone informed. This standing weekly meeting is intended to provide construction updates and to allow residents the opportunity to ask questions regarding the construction process. Meetings will be held be weekly at 9 am. on Thursdays at the northeast corner of North Whittaker and East Mechanic streets (near Subway), with the next one scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 11. Weekly informational project updates will also be posted to the City of New Buffalo’s website at www.cityofnewbuffalo.org. — COMPILED BY LINDA

HENDERSON, ABONMARCHE AND THE CITY OF NEW BUFFALO

Congressman Upton’s Top 10 List highlights New Buffalo erosion Recently, US Congressman Fred Upton (R-Mich.) published his Top 10 List for 2017, with New Buffalo’s erosion problem earning the number one spot. The following message was published by Upton: As we come to the end of a busy year, I wanted to take a moment to thank you for following our positive campaign. We'll always focus on the issues at hand and as such, I wanted to highlight a few policy wins we secured in 2017 for the betterment of Michigan: 1. R eal results for Southwest Michigan, such as St. Joseph and Holland Harbor dredging, fighting erosion in New Buffalo and St. Joseph, advancing the Allied Paper/Kalamazoo River Superfund cleanup project, action in support of Ft. Custer, and more. 2. 2 1st Century Cures making a difference already. 3. P ro-growth tax reform signed into law. 4. C ritical national security legislation now law. 5. M ichigan public health and jobs legislation now law. 6. P rotections for our Great Lakes continuing. 7. H elp on the way in fight against opioid epidemic. 8. F orever G.I. Bill signed into law to help our vets and their families. 9. Voting to advance Kate's Law and No Sanctuary for Criminals Act, coupled with common-sense reforms to help DACA recipients. 10. S elf-driving car legislation speeds ahead, which will mean more Michigan jobs. As we approach 2018, please know that I will not stop fighting for what's important to you and our community. While others gleefully play politics and make outlandish claims about my bipartisan record, I'll simply say: the proof is in the pudding. We're getting the job done and we won't stop. For Michigan, Fred P.S. Please take a moment to follow us on Facebook and Twitter.

The best way to cheer yourself up is to try to cheer somebody else up. — Mark Twain

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

Dreams of a white New Year’s come true LINDA HENDERSON IN NEW BUFFALO | PHOTOS BY SANDY BAKER AND LINDA HENDERSON

he new year came in with a vengeance in Harbor Country as the snow continued to pile up throughout the New Year’s Eve weekend. The lake effect was not kind to New Buffalo residents, who saw a foot or more of snow accumulate over a three-day period. New Year’s Day was 7 degrees in New Buffalo, with wind chills at -11 degrees and expected to drop throughout the night. Conditions were not expected to improve through the first week of 2018. The end of the year blizzard followed a few days of mid-week subzero and frigid temperatures. Area roads were in near white-out conditions and driving was nearly impossible on some area roads, although streets in New Buffalo were plowed on a regular basis. Visibility from the intersection at Buffalo and Whittaker streets was only about a block at times, with no view of the lake at the end of the street; at other times, one could barely see across the street. Exit 28 on I-94 in St. Joseph, Michigan, was completely barricaded, and the road was closed down Saturday, Dec. 30. Further north, in Muskegon, Michigan, there was a 40-car pileup on Route 31 on Saturday. Miraculously, there were no reported injuries, although motorists were stranded for hours. The South Shore commuter rail service suspended train service from South

Bend, Indiana, to Michigan City. Indiana, on Saturday, and they were providing bus transportation to connect passengers to the rail service into and out of Chicago until the rail conditions improved. The cold temperatures brought optimism to some. Residents along the southern shoreline of Lake Michigan need the protection of an ice shelf in the lake. A muchneeded addition, the ice shelf provides protection for the badly eroded shoreline south of the New Buffalo harbor break wall as well as protects the beaches that still exist north of the break wall. Instead of crashing onto the beach and dunes, the waves stop at the ice shelf; however, be aware that any ice formations along the shoreline and beaches can be very unstable, and walking on the ice can be very dangerous and is never advised. This warning includes staying off the New Buffalo break wall jetty. Being safe is the best practice during the frigid winter conditions. Historically, the average high temperature on New Year’s Eve in New Buffalo is 32 degrees, with a low of 19 degrees. Last year, the high temperature was 45 degrees, with a low of 27 degrees. This New Year’s Eve temperatures were predicted to reach a high of 16 degrees and a low of 3 degrees. Subzero frigid temperatures were predicted for the rest of the week.

A sign is posted at the New Buffalo skiing trails entrance at South Chicago and West Washington streets

Skating, skiing and sledding in Harbor Country The recent blast of snow and cold air has brought winter play time to Harbor Country, as residents and visitors can now enjoy the great outdoors with a bevy of winterthemed activities. For a twirl around the ice, skaters can visit the ice rinks in both Chikaming Township and the City of New Buffalo. Chikaming’s rink is located at the Harbert Community Park on Red Arrow Highway, where skates are available for free, while the New Buffalo rink is located just east of the Oselka Park pavilion. Parking is available at both locations. While some people may enjoy utilizing the rinks for figure skating, others may be interested in engaging in hockey matches. For downhill thrills, the sledding hill in Oselka Park is also open to children and adults. A new option for winter fun this season is the recently opened New Buffalo cross country trail. Recently, it was announced that the City of New Buffalo and New Buffalo Park and Recreation Board are supporting trail use of several undeveloped rights-of-way. The New Buffalo Area Schools has agreed to allow ski trails on their properties. Turtle Creek Preserve, which is owned by Chikaming Open Lands (COL) and located along Lubke Road in New Buffalo, allows for XC skiing activities on its hiking trails, which interconnect with the New Buffalo Elementary School trails. In the future, unused portions of the elementary school playground may also become groomed trails. Parking is available at Turtle Pond or the elementary school on Lubke Road. Signs have been installed at the trails’ three entrances. The trail effort was spearheaded and coordinated by XC skiing volunteers. Harbor Country Hikers President Pat Fisher has compiled two preliminary maps, one for each side of Lubke Road, that will be available to skiers. For the region’s four-legged pals, Sari Asher Dog Park, which is located south of Clay Street near Biddle and Washington streets, is open. Pet owners are advised to be cautious of the conditions, as pets and their humans can suffer from frost bite quickly. Other area activities include downhill skiing at nearby resorts and snowmobiling on the numerous groomed trails located throughout Southwest Michigan. — Compiled by Linda Henderson

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018 Eric and Janine Mischler with Karen Billingslea

Sporty and Aileen Griffin

David Aacker

Arie Donkersloot with Lou and Sue Boers

Bobby Spirito with Carol Ludwig

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New Year’s Eve at the Yacht Club LINDA HENDERSON IN NEW BUFFALO

Maria and Mark Gabryszewski

Cari O’Donnell and Mark Harrington

Halley and Erik Umbrasas

ore than 90 members and their guests braved the relentless snow and frigid conditions to ring in the new year at the New Buffalo Yacht Club dinner and dance Sunday, Dec. 31. The club was decked out in all things sparkly and glittery, including two new year themed Christmas trees and wreaths and centerpieces. Paper lanterns lit up the room as everyone danced to the rockin’ music of the Point’n Fingers band. The full course steak and lobster meal was preceded by hors d’oeuvres and cocktails. Door prizes were awarded to many lucky winners. Commodore Adam Umbrasas proposed a champagne toast at midnight, wishing all a healthy and prosperous 2018.

Ruth and Cindy Stronge with Sharyn O’Mara

Jim Bucolt, Paul Billingslea, Lou O’Donnell IV and Adam Umbrasas

Wayne and Kathleen Borg

Laura and Jerry Brucer

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

Three Oaks A&E Center offering Tuesday classes in T’ai Chi

he Three Oaks Arts & Education (A&E) Center is offering T’ai Chi classes Tuesdays from 10-11 a.m., starting Jan. 9. The classes will be led by Edward Vanek. Vanek teaches the Cheng Man-ch’ing style of T’ai Chi, developed by Yang Lu-ch’an, and Vanek traces his own knowledge of the subject directly back to Yang.

“In 2005, the Accident and Compensation Corporation, a New Zealand government body, paid older adults throughout the country to attend T’ai Chi classes in an effort to prevent injury from falling,” Vanek says. “Why? Because studies have shown that practicing T’ai Chi reduces falls by seniors by 45 percent--almost half. Fewer falls means lower healthcare costs and less pain and rehabilitation time. And this is just one benefit from learning and practicing T’ai Chi.” Cost of the lessons is $10 per session. For more information, contact Donna Mitchell by email at schoolofamericanmusic@gmail.com, or by phone at 269-409-1191. The Three Oaks A&E Center is a unit of the School of American Music, and is located at 14 Maple Street in downtown Three Oaks. — STAFF REPORTS

Take this snow and “shovel it”

hey say one shouldn’t see the world in black and white, but that is just how it looks outside when endless days of snow blast the area. Our streets, porches, steps, driveways and sidewalks are covered in a familiar blanket of white. The weather forecast for the start of this New Year shows little signs of relief. Alas, shoveling is also in the MINIMIZE COLLATERAL forecast. DAMAGE ON YOUR BODY: As the snow piles around our houses, • First, stretch your body the average homeowner has no choice and warm up muscles. An but to enlist in the inevitable war average male weighting against winter. While some have the 175 pounds can burn more help of a plowing service or snow than 500 calories per blower, most of us are just average hour, which is the same as warriors armed with only a shovel. running 5 MPH for about Though it may sometimes feel we’re at 45 minutes. (This could a huge disadvantage, we can conquer be good news if your new this relentless enemy with smart year’s resolution is to lose strategy, proper weaponry and a hearty weight.) winter warrior spirit. Before the next • Overall, you want the siege approaches, it’s time to devise mechanics of shoveling your best plan of attack. to work in your favor. Know your enemy’s strengths: Instead of reaching away As stated in a recent report on The from you, move closer to Weather Channel network: “At a the snow itself. By moving shovel lengths distance, 16 pounds of closer to the snow, the force are needed to lift just 6 pounds force needed to lift the of snow. The density of packed snow load can actually be cut in can be as high as 30 pounds per cubic half. foot. That’s like you’re lifting crushed • Try to keep your torso asphalt! Overcoming this force can upright. Push, don’t lift, require a massive energy expenditure.” whenever possible. If you How you approach the mountains of do need to lift, use your white is important. Above all, you want legs and let your thigh muscles act like jacks. to avoid painful injury, severe muscle • Finally, pay attention strain, frostbite, or even a heart attack. to how you are feeling. Arm yourself with proper equipment: Take breaks, go inside to Dress properly to keep warm and rest, warm up and stay protect extremities. Thermal gloves or hydrated. hand warmers keep fingers from going numb. Cover your head to retain more heat. Avoid dangerous slips and falls by wearing boots with traction. Invest in a good shovels- one that is lightweight plastic or aluminum with a non-stick coating. Throw down some de-icing product prior to shoveling. This will make the snow lighter and easier to manage. More advice from the front lines: Resist the urge to wait until it all stops. Shovel as often as you can before the snow has a chance to stick and freeze, making removal that much harder. Keep piles of shoveled snow away from the foundation’s walls of your home to help avoid frozen pipes and cracks in your foundation. When it’s all done, congratulate yourself. Enjoy a reward, like a hot toddy, cocoa or steaming bowl of chili. Take a moment to appreciate nature’s beauty; it’s truly a winter wonderland out there. Then, steel yourself for the rest of the season. Remember, this is just the first battle in a long war. — HOLLY SHULMAN

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an it really be 2018? If its true that time flies when you’re having fun, I’m having a ball. Last year flew by like a speeding bullet and this year came in like a lion. Apparently, if you don’t enjoy the snow, being in Chicago to begin the year is a lot better than being in Harbor Country. The cold has hit us both but we missed most of the snow, receiving a few inches on the west side of the lake, compared to a couple of feet on the east side. Hopefully, the cold and snow will return to normal levels in the near future. The new year brings new hope for all of us. The Bears lost Sunday and fired their coach Monday, so 2018 is filled with promise. The team will get the eighth pick in the draft this year, they will have a new coaching staff, and their quarterback will no longer be a rookie. All of this and so far, this year, they are undefeated. The off season is often the best season for eternal optimists like me. Speaking of off seasons and optimism, my cup runneth over for Chicago’s baseball teams. Both the Cubs and White Sox begin spring training on February 23, a scant fifty plus days from now. The Cubs should challenge for the championship again and the Sox should begin to show progress as some of the young players they received in trades start to blossom. In a year or two, when both teams are contending for the championship, Chicago will be the baseball capital of the world. I love thinking and talking about baseball when there’s snow on the ground and the temperature is struggling to reach zero. The only Chicago professional teams currently playing are the Blackhawks and the Bulls, and I’d like to take this opportunity to talk about the Bulls. I spent New Years Eve with a group of my old friends, and sometime during the evening the talk turned to Chicago’s basketball team. After Derrick Rose hurt his knee, the Bulls have been an afterthought in our sports conversations, but their recent winning streak has us talking about them once again. The team, expected to be horrible this year, is playing inspired basketball. Their coach, Fred Hoiberg, is being vindicated in my eyes. I’m often amazed that teams in all sports hire coaches that aren’t good fits with the players on their roster. The Bears this year were a good example. Their coaching staff was extremely defensive oriented, so their rookie quarterback struggled. With the Bulls, the opposite was true. They hired their coach and planned to give him the players he needed to run his offense, but some players became available so they scrapped their plan. The team was left with a mismatch of styles, so the players looked bad and the coach looked worse. Since acquiring some different players who are on the same page as the coach, everyone looks good. Congratulations are in order for Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish beat LSU In an exciting New Year’s Day battle. The University of Michigan wasn’t as fortunate, losing to South Carolina, but Michigan State routed Washington State earlier in the week. All in all, the college bowl season was outstanding and the championship game between Georgia and Alabama should be a doozy. Benjamin Franklin said, “Be at war with your vices, at peace with your neighbors, and let every new year find you a better man.”Be kind to one another. Talk to you next week. Peace, love, and happiness.

It’s not the daily increase but daily decrease. Hack away at the unessential. — Bruce Lee

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Dominic Joseph Farina

THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

OBITUARIES

Nicholas T. Thomopoulos

1917-2017

ominic Joseph Farina, 100 years young, of New Buffalo passed away peacefully on Sunday, December 31, 2017. Arrangements have been entrusted to Sommerfeld Chapel, 15 N. Barton St., New Buffalo, MI. Dominic was born on May 1, 1917 in Chicago, IL to the late John and Mary (Silvestor) Farina. Dominic started working at his father’s barber shop in New Buffalo. He started out shining shoes and tidying up. When he was 7 he joined his brothers as one of the youngest licensed barbers in the country. His education included a degree in Education from Western MI University in 1939 and a Law degree from Valparaiso Law School in 1942. Dominic served his country as a commissioned officer with the U.S. Army Medical Administrative Corps during WWII. He made 12 ocean crossings and earned several medals, including the American Theater Medal and the WWII Victory Medal. In 2013 Dominic departed on Honor Flight Chicago’s day of honor, a flight from Chicago’s Midway Airport to Washington D.C. and back, to see the WWII Memorial – “It was an amazing day,” he recalled. Dominic was on leave from the U.S. Army when on Jan. 6, 1945 he married Adelaide Martinal. They settled in New Buffalo where he was a high school teacher and started his law practice. At New Buffalo High School he taught everything from history to social studies and also served as principal from 1947 to 1948. In 1947 the Farinas purchased the New Buffalo Savings & Loan Building. Perhaps his greatest contribution to the New Buffalo community came from his service to the savings bank as a board director. Countless people now own homes and businesses because of Farina’s efforts and commitments to New Buffalo and surrounding communities. He began his law practice in 1954 and developed a distinguished legal career lasting 55 years. Dominic was honored by the Berrien County Bar Association and received the 2011 Frances A. ‘Mike’ Jones Memorial Community Service Award for Outstanding Service to the Community and the Berrien County Bar Association. For all the changes and evolution during his careers, Dominic’s friendly demeanor and love for his work remained constant for his self-described “plain little old country lawyer.” He will be greatly missed by many. Dominic is survived by his wife of nearly 73 years – Adelaide; his children – Richard (Susan) Farina of Centreville, VA, Mary Ann (Bill) Vanderbrook of New Buffalo, Ronald Farina of New Buffalo, and Paul (Anna) Farina of Cincinnati, OH; six grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his parents, infant twin brothers and brothers – Joseph and Russell, and sister – Mary Calnin. A Mass of Christian Burial will be on Friday, Jan. 5, 12 noon, at St. Mary of the Lake Church in New Buffalo, with Father John Peter Ambrose officiating. Family will receive friends at the church from 10:30am until time of service. Burial will follow at Pine Grove Cemetery in New Buffalo. In lieu of flowers the family asks that memorial donations be made to St. Mary’s Church. Friends wishing to leave the family a message of condolence may do so at www.sommerfeldchapel.com.

It’s not the size of the dog in the fight, it’s the size of the fight in the dog. — Mark Twain

1930-2017

icholas T. Thomopoulos (87), a generous and loving man, passed on December 23, 2017. Beloved husband of 53 years to Elaine Cotsirilos Thomopoulos. Loving father of Marie (Mathieu) Sussman, Melina (Joseph) Collins, Diana (Mark) Patterson, Christopher Thomopoulos. Cherished grandfather to Lauren, Daniel and Jillian Sussman, Grace and Michael Collins, Christopher, Kayden and Jonah Patterson. Beloved son of the late Nicholas and Marie (Avgoustinos) Thomopoulos. Adored brother of the late Marge (John) Faklis, Olga (Wayne) Bancroft, Katherine (Bernard) Hiles, Daniel (Namie) Thomopoulos. He was a devoted brother-in-law, uncle, cousin and loyal friend to many. Nick was born in Chicago to parents who immigrated from Zakynthos, Greece. Nick was the youngest of seven children; two died while young from diphtheria (Christopher and Demetrios). When Nick was a baby, his father died leaving his mother with no other relatives in America. Nick enjoyed growing up in the Greek immigrant neighborhood near Sheffield & Diversey during the Depression. He had a childhood rich with tradition and filled with friendships that lasted a lifetime. The hardships of the family’s early life built strong bonds that fostered a loving and supportive environment. Nick found his greatest reward in his family. His love for his family was only matched by his pride in them. Married 53 years, Nick was dedicated to his wife Elaine and the family they created; spending some of their best family moments in his second home in Bridgman, MI. Nick received a B.S. in business (1953) from the University of Illinois. He then served in the U.S. Army (1953 to 1955) rising to the rank of sergeant. Upon his return to Chicago, he received an MA in mathematics (1959) from the University of Illinois. While working full-time at International Harvester, he attended Illinois Institute of Technology at night, and began teaching classes. In 1966, he received a Ph.D. in industrial engineering from Illinois Tech. He taught at IIT for 44 years and authored over 70 articles and eleven books. He retired as professor emeritus in 2010. In 2009, he received the Outstanding Alumni Achievement Award from IIT. He was the thesis advisor to over 30 Ph.D. graduates. He received numerous awards including the Rist Prize in 1972 for new developments in queuing theory, the Outstanding Teacher Award from the Stuart School of Business in 1996; and the Outstanding Alumni Achievement Award from IIT in 2009. Nick developed new mathematical methods in the design of cottonpicker cams and agriculture plows; was a pioneer in formulating mixed-model assembly methods; conceived a way to measure airplane noise by the neighborhoods' surrounding airports; created queuing methods to design radio communication systems for the U.S. Navy; and designed forecast and inventory software used by more than 100 companies worldwide. Along with being a consultant, he was inventor of the Gridiron Football Card Game and was the founder of FIC Inc. (Forecasting & Inventory Consultants, Inc.) Visitation was Thursday, December 28, 2017 from 5 – 8:30 p.m. at Salerno’s Galewood Chapels 1857 N. Harlem Ave. Chicago. Friday morning at Assumption Greek Orthodox Church 601 S. Central Ave. Chicago, IL was the 10:30 a.m. funeral service. Interment followed at Elmwood Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, a donation would be appreciated in care of his name to either Assumption Greek Orthodox Church, 601 S. Central, Chicago, IL, 60644 or Annunciation & St. Paraskevi Greek Orthodox Church, PO Box 93, New Buffalo, MI, 49117 or the Sierra Club. Arrangements by NICHOLAS M. PISHOS FUNERAL DIRECTOR, LTD. Info: 773889-1700.

While Whittaker Street may be dusty and muddy, remember that the businesses are still open, and it is a great time to support small business and your town. It is an exciting time that will be worth every bit of the inconvenience; however, we all really need and appreciate your support.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

See you in the Spring... I am headed to find strange and wonderful things that you won't find anyplace else. The lipstick mission to Bali is about to begin

Thank you for all the donations, as always. I will tell the Balinese ladies that this is from my village to their village and is given with love. Thank you for shopping local and I look forward to seeing you in the spring, as the construction is in final stages and about to be unveiled.

stay warm! dee dee

CLASSIFIED ADS Please submit your classified ad via email at classifieds@newbuffalotimes.com. New Buffalo Times can now accept online payments with a credit card or paypal. Go to our website, www.newbuffalotimes.com, and submit $10 per week for a classified ad of up to 160 characters. Deadline is Friday 5PM before the following week’s publication.

FOR RENT NEW BUFFALO 2fl. 3 bd., 1 ba. Apt. 1,000 Sq. Ft. Stove, Refrigerator, Dishwasher & Microwave Included. No Pets. A Must See! Call 269-469-1364

FULL/PART-TIME MASSAGE THERAPISTS We are looking for full/part-time massage therapists and nail technicians. Please call 269-469-9111 if you are interested.

STORAGE BARN 20 Ft. x 60 Ft. Storage Unit. Pull Thru Bay, 2 – 14 Ft. doors, insulated, renter can heat. $575 per month. State Road 39 Storage. Available July 10. 219-362-8817

WANTED: Live-in couple or a single for long term employment to assist with the household duties. Must speak good English, possess a valid driver’s license, and willing to travel with the couple. Beautiful live-in private quarters, and many benefits. Serious prospects only to be interviewed. 630-325-7044 or 630-981-1450.

4 bedroom home 2 bath. Available until May 13. $1500 with utilities. 269-470-5838. NEW BUFFALO 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath Apartment 2nd fl. $600/mo. H2O incl. No Pets, NO Smoking. Avail. Immediately. 269-612-2889. UNION PIER Furnished 3 Br 2 Bath apartment. Updated, hardwood floors, fireplace, central heat and air conditioning. 2 blocks to beach access. New Buffalo Schools $1150 + Utilities Call Diane 312-480-9530 THREE OAKS Three Oaks home for rent, charming 2 bedroom 1 bath with recent upgrades. No pets, rent $900/month plus utilities. Call Pam 209-409-2191 or Bob 269-612-0013. WANT TO BUY We buy junk cars and trucks with a title. We pay top dollar. Call 574-532-0545. FOR SALE NEW BUFFALO TOWNHOME AND BOAT SLIP Recently updated, 2 Bedroom. 1.5 bath, Roof Top Deck, attch. 1 car garage and a 50 Ft. Boat Slip adjacent to the unit. Located on the harbor, with a gated community, with a community swimming pool. Price Reduced to $268,000. Available immediately. For information or to schedule a showing, call 219-796-5514. HELP WANTED ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SEEKING FULL TIME ROOFING AND SIDING INSTALLERS AND LABORERS Three years experience and valid drivers license required. Qualifying applicants. Call Sarah at 219-363-6151.

139 N WHITTAKER STREET NEW BUFFALO, MICHIGAN

LAKESIDE HOUSEKEEPER Seeking an experienced housekeeper one full day per week. Please have local references and be willing to do dishes, laundry, organization etc. Text or call 574-849-7383

HOUSE MANAGER Organized, friendly, professional in NB area. $25K pay. Handles rentals, repairs, accounting, and marketing. Email applications to: NewBuffHouse@gmail.com. PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT BEGINNING NOVEMBER 10 Disabled executive seeks Personal Care Assistant in the mornings. Responsibilities would include transferring individual from bed to wheelchair, assisting in dressing, showering and bathroom activities. This is an excellent job with possibility for additional hours, if they are desired. The right person would be a male preferably over 5’9” and weigh at least 160 pounds. Rate of $25 per visit beginning at 8 AM, or close to that time. Call 312-951-5322. SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Responsible, compassionate lady looking for caregiver positon. Please call 269-479-5833. RELIABLE, WOMEN LOOKING FOR IN-HOME CARE GIVING Light housework, cooking and care. Former nurses aid with hospital experience. Licensed driver. Call for a personal interview 312-927-9510. I am a private duty nurse seeking a live in position or room to rent. Please call me at 872-808-4620. SERVICES FISH FOR STOCKING Most Varieties For Pond Lakes 269-628-2056 DAYS 269-624-6215 EVENINGS. DRAWING CLASSES Ron Ferguson’s Kids’ Drawing Class. Saturday’s from 2-4p.m. Elsie Earl Studios, 200 W. Buffalo St., New Buffalo. For details visit www.elsieearlstudios.com

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REAL ESTATE

THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

PROPERTIES • SHOWCASED LISTINGS • LAKE FRONT

If you got the money honey I got the time and when you run out of money honey I run out of time. — Willie Nelson

ROB GOW & CHRIS PFAUSER 269.612.4104 | AskUs@ShorelineAdvice.com Lake Michigan Homes Luxury Country Getaways Michigan and Indiana

ShorelineAdvice.com 30 West Buffalo Street, New Buffalo, Michigan

© BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

es id R in a r T m a e t S machines working hard toy

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Look for the billboard at CR 1000 North and IN-39 GPS: 1201 East 1000 North LaPorte, IN 46350

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SERVICE DIRECTORY Professionals in all of your tree care needs

Tom Rossman, Agent 815 E Buffalo New Buffalo, MI 49117 Bus: 269-469-4442 Toll Free: 866-848-5266 www.tomrossman.net

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PLEASE CONTACT JANINE L. ADAMSKI

JANINEADAMSKI@GMAIL.COM • (630) 370-0820

My mother had a great deal of trouble with me, but I think she enjoyed it. — Mark Twain

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

HOR0SCOPE JANUARY 4-10, 2018

AS INTERPRETED BY SANDY “STAR” BENDT ARIES

MARCH 21—APRIL 19

LIBRA

SEPTEMBER 23—OCTOBER 22

There will be a lot going on in your public life and your reputation or standing in the community will need some attention. This is a great time to evaluate what you are aligning yourself with. Perhaps some rebranding is in order, but there will be things you won’t be able to get away from.

You generally don’t smother people and like them to make their own way, but this week you will feel very strongly about making others feel safe and secure, even if they don’t want it or need it. You may have the resources to take care of others but they may not accept your help at this time.

TAURUS

SCORPIO

APRIL 20—MAY 20

OCTOBER 23—NOVEMBER 21

Your mind is full of ideas this week, and you are ready to venture out explore their potentials. There is a strong need to share your experiences and communicate heavily with others, but don’t rely on outside input too much. There are some things you need to experience and do on your own.

Things will be getting much more serous in the neighborhood or with siblings. You can expect more serious talks and plans to develop this week. You should rely on your primary skills of reading and writing when connecting with others because they are at their most effective now.

GEMINI

SAGITTARIUS

MAY 21—JUNE 21

NOVEMBER 22—DECEMBER 21

This could be a very intense week, with most of the pressure stemming from your past commitments. Situations will feel like they are inescapable but don’t worry because you will have tremendous staying power and focus, giving you the ability to push through whatever gets in your way.

Monetary issues will be handled much more efficiently now. You will be able to trim a lot of fat from your budget, which will handsomely increase your reserves over the next several months. You won’t mind handling things on your own now either, which will cut down on the drama too.

CANCER

CAPRICORN

JUNE 22—JULY 22

DECEMBER 22—JANUARY 19

Your relationship skills will be put to the test this week because you will be working closely with a small group or on a one-on-one project, which will require you to communicate more effectively than you normally do. Rely on previous presentations to communicate more efficiently now.

You may feel the weight of home and family, and its corresponding responsibilities this week, but that is because you are developing as an individual and moving away from home and family issues and into your own personal space and issues. Your social connections are where it’s at now.

LEO

AQUARIUS

JULY 23—AUGUST 22

JANUARY 20—FEBRUARY 18

Things will be getting very serious at work. Whether you are having to put in longer hours or having to deal with a coworker that disrupts your schedule, you will need to adapt to unexpected demands of your time. Luckily, you will have a lot of extra energy and you’ll be ready for those extra hours.

Quiet and unaccompanied are not normally associated with Aquarius, but this week you will enjoy spending time alone to reflect on your life. Communicating with others will only be a drag and the best way to approach conversations is with logic and rationality, rather than emotions.

VIRGO

PISCES

AUGUST 23—SEPTEMBER 22

This is a highly productive and creative time for Virgo. Don’t let outside drama or intense vibrations keep you from manifesting your creative potentials. You may have some naysayers, but it’s because they don’t hold the same visions you do. Trust in your ability to follow things through to completion.

FEBRUARY 19—MARCH 20

This week you will be all about getting discussions started and promoting the growth of ideas. You will enjoy getting people together to debate and hash out differences. Creating places where ideas can be shared in a safe way will bring in stronger resources and stabilize your social structures.

PLEASE GO TO WWW.NEWBUFFALOTIMES.COM TO SUBSCRIBE VIA PAYPAL OR CREDIT CARD

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FROEHLICH’S

THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

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NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP LIBRARY See weekly library events on page 3.

DINE IN • CARRYOUT • CATERING EVENT SPACE • GOURMET GROCERY EVENT SPACE GOURMET GROCERY EVENT SPACE • •GOURMET GROCERY DAILY THRU JANUARY 5 DOWNTOWN THREE OAKS DOWNTOWN THREE OAKS LUBEZNIK HOLIDAY MARKET DOWNTOWN THREE OAKS FROEHLICH’S

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PLEASE SEND US EVENT INFO TO EVENTS@NEWBUFFALOTIMES.COM . NEW EVENTS EACH WEEK. — COMPILED BY LINDA HENDERSON

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NOON-7PM Mon-Fri. CST. Lubeznik Center for the Arts. 101 2nd St. Michigan City. 219-874-4900. www.lubeznikcenter.org. *317933* A spectacular display includes some of the Midwest’s finest craftspeople. Proceeds benefit LCA’s Education Outreach.

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY

OPEN TRAP PRACTICE 6:30-9:30PM. New Buffalo Rod and Gun Club. 10487 Kruger Rd. New Buffalo. Open to the public. Contact Bob Kruger at 269-612-0983.

EVERY WEDNESDAY KNITTING AT THE DELI 4-6PM. David’s Deli. All are welcome.

LAST THURSDAY OF THE MONTH

PANO ARVANITIS

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2017

16036 Red Arrow Hwy Union Pier, MI 269.469.9865

EVERY FRIDAY

STORY TIME AT THREE OAKS LIBRARY 10:30AM. www.threeoakslibrary.org.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 6 CROSS COUNTRY SKIING ADVENTURE 10AM-NOON. Love Creek County Park. 92 Huckleberry Rd. Berrien Center. 269-469-8535. www.harborcountryhikers.com. An on-site naturalist will lead the 2 mile winter nature cross country skii/walk. Bring lunch. Fee: $3 entry fee for Berrien County residents; $5 for non-residents. 28 fee N ELM ST-TH OAKS Trail for skiing is $5;REE ski rental is $10.

Mortgage Loan Officer Personal NMLS#: 1232764

PANO@CMELENDING.COM MOBILE# (269) 757-1838 OFFICE# (219) 728-2059 627 W. BUFFALO ST. NEW BUFFALO, MI 49117 WWW.CMELENDING.COM COMPANY NMLS#: 124883

THE HARBOR COUNTRY BOOK CLUB 6:30PM. New Buffalo Township Library.

(269) 820-2066

See ad in this issue

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10

NEW BUFFALO SERVICE LEAGUE 6:30PM. Bentwood Tavern. 600 W Water St. New Buffalo. Monthly meeting. If you are interested in attending the dinner or joining the organization call Nancy Gino at 269-4691364 or Paula Dudiak at 269-426-3431.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 13

MARY FAHL—FORMER LEAD SINGER OF OCTOBER PROJECT 8PM. Acorn Theater. $30.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 THE CHICAGO EXPERIENCE WITH OPENER DINA BACH 8PM. Acorn Theater. Tickets are $30.

FRIDAY-SUNDAY, JANUARY 26-28

BLUE MOON VINTAGE MARKET 10AM-5PM. 16860 Three Oaks Road. Three Oaks. 219-851-0900.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 27

WINTERFEST/THIRD ANNUAL BISON PUB CRAWL 11:45AM-?. Downtown New Buffalo. Begins at the public beach

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3

LION’S CLUB EYEBALL 6PM-MIDNIGHT. Grand Beach Village Hall. Grand Beach. Money raised will provide supplemental support for the Pokagon Vision Program. Tickets are $75 per person.

The information for these events is correct, as of the Tuesday before publication date. Please contact the events listed with any questions. Please send us any events at events@newbuffalotimes.com. Deadlines are the Fridays before the following week’s publication.

MON, WED, THUR: 4-9PM FRI-SAT: NOON-10PM SUN: NOON-9PM TUES: CLOSED

Joint undertakings stand a better chance when they benefit both sides. — Antiquity qualified. dedicated. in

r f c s c

e p e

17656 u.s. highway 12 new Buffalo (269) 469-5297

B c a

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

500 W. BUFFALO ST. / NEW BUFFALO, MI 269-469-2265 6801 W. US 12 / THREE OAKS, MI 269-756-2265 WWW.HORIZONBANK.COM

DOWNTOWN BEACH LOCATION 207 N. WHITTAKER ST. NEW BUFFALO, MI 269-469-5055 MON-FRI: 7AM-10PM SAT: 8AM-10PM / SUN: 9AM-10PM

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• Climate controlled environment • All day play ti me • Separate play areas for large medium and small dogs • Overnight boarding available • Onsite supervision 24/7 • Proof of current vaccinations required • Dogs must be spayed/neutered

219 W. Madison,Dog New Buffalo, 269-586-3748 Redman & Company DayMICare, LLCE

105 W. BUFFALO ST. NEW BUFFALO, MI 269-469-4210 WWW.OUTPOSTSPORTS.COM

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• Overnight boarding available • Onsite supervision 24/7 • Proof of current vaccinations required • Dogs must be spayed/neutered

219 W. Madison, New Buffalo, MI 269-586-3748

E 45 N. WHITTAKER ST. / /New NEW BUFFALO, MI 45 North Whittaker Buffalo, MI 269-469-2222 269-469-2222 67016701 W. West US 12 / /THREE OAKS, MI US 12 Three Oaks, MI 269-756-2222 269-756-2222

742 S. WHITTAKER ST. NEW BUFFALO, MI 269--469-3697

Sawyer Road / Sawyer, MI 6485 6485 SAWYER RD. / SAWYER, MI 269-426-3100 269-426-3100

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C. BRYAN STROTHER, DC 1 W. MADISON NEW BUFFALO, MI 269-469-1310 WWW.NEWBUFFALOCHIROPRACTOR.COM

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

Your Homegrown Realtor

Jason Sutton 269.326.2473 jasonsutton@atproperties.com www.jasonsuttonrealtor.com

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