June 6, 2019 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 23, volume 78

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Thursday, June 6, 2019

Artist unveils Kentucky Derby-inspired masterpieces at A Drawing Room ribboncutting PAGE 4 New Buffalo girls soccer team falls in district championship PAGE 11

Canoe race is about introducing kids to nature PAGE 12

New Buffalo High School Class of 2019 ready to dive into the ‘ocean of life’ after graduation PAGES 14-15 Tuning in: Taking on the bullies...and winning! PAGE 16

SO FRESH AND SO CLEAN, CLEAN

NEW BUFFALO WATER TOWER MAKEOVER IS UNDERWAY — PAGE 3 —

PHOTO BY STAN MADDUX

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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

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New Buffalo water tower makeover is underway BY STAN MADDUX

he water tower in New Buffalo is receiving its first complete makeover since it was first erected in 1996. LC United Painting Company out of Sterling Heights began sandblasting the inside of the half million gallon tower at Oselka Park Thursday, May 9. Fresh coats of primer and paint were applied before the work moved to the outside of the 120-foot tower that was being cleaned and repainted. New Buffalo Water Department Superintendent Ken Anderson said the job should be finished by the middle of June. The contract was for $213,000. Typically, Anderson said water towers are recoated every 15 to 20 years to eliminate any surface rust before the rust can spread and weaken the structure. “It was time for scheduled maintenance,” he said. Since the work began, Anderson said the city has been drawing its water from the Four Winds Casino tower beside Interstate 94. The municipal tower holds five times as much water as the one it replaced along Washington Street. Anderson said the present tower, which cost more than $600,000, was put up to ensure ample water supply for fighting fires and to accommodate future growth. “It’s served the needs of the city,” he said. CORRECTION: On the Thursday, May 30, 2019, cover of the New Buffalo Times, the name of the girl playing at the beach on the playground was incorrectly printed as Juliana Scurlock but the correct name is Azlyn Moffitt.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 7 STORY TIME 4PM STRANGER THINGS TEEN VIEWING 6PM MONDAY, JUNE 10 NEIGHBOR BY NEIGHBOR COMMUNITY OUTREACH, CONNECTING 10AM-1PM READ WITH NEWDLE THE THERAPY DOG 11AM LEGO CLUB 3-7PM TUESDAY, JUNE 11 LEGO CLUB 3-7PM WEATHER, CLIMATE CHANGE, AND THE ENVIRONMENTS 6PM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 STITCHES, NEEDLES, THREADS & MORE 10AM-2PM THURSDAY, JUNE 14 BOOK CLUB DISCUSSING ANA ISOBEL BY ANTONIA PALACIAS, TRANSLATED BY ROSEANNA MUELLER 4PM

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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

Artist unveils Kentucky Derbyinspired masterpieces at A Drawing Room ribbon-cutting

BY FRANCESCA SAGALA

eeing as how he paints sprawling pictures of horses racing like the wind at the annual Kentucky Derby, one could say that equine artist Thomas Allen Pauley was champing at the bit to finally display them at a studio in Three Oaks, Michigan. “This is a beautiful building - it’s 137 years old - they’re tuck pointing it now, every time I wanted to open it, they had it blocked off because they’re tuck pointing it,” he said at the studio’s official ribbon-cutting, which was Friday, May 31. Pauley said that he already has a studio in Chicago; however, over time, opening one in Harbor Country has become his dream. “Basically, I moved my studio from Chicago to right here,” he said. “Me and Marco (Marco Chavarry, his partner) have been coming here for years and we decided to leave Chicago I decided that this is going to be my home,” Pauley added. Pauley’s foray into the world of equine arts began back in June 1978 June 17, 1978, to be exact. His friend’s father owned racehorses and invited Pauley to the race track for the first time. When his friend’s father’s horse won the race, Pauley found himself smack dab in the middle of the winner’s circle. “I got the win picture and, for some reason, I decided to do a painting of the horse...his dad bought it and ever since then, I’ve been doing paintings of horses,” he said. Pauley said he started out painting harness racing before moving on to thoroughbreds. He’s done a lot of work A photograph of A Drawing Room owner Thomas Pauley riding a stuffed horse for the Duchossois family in Arlington in the Wisconsin Dells is perched atop race track. Past honors include being one of the gallery’s tables the Official Artist of the Triple-Crown Champion, American Pharaoh, the 2006 Kentucky Derby portrait of Barbaro (Pauley said that 10,000 prints were made of the poster of Barbaro.) For two years in a row, he also did artwork for the Woodford Reserve Kentucky Derby Bottles and then did their holiday bottles. For the last 19 years, Pauley has attended the Kentucky Derby, taking photos “right at the finish line.” “This year, I decided not to go and opened my studio,” he said. The Three Oaks studio allows guests to view his primarily oil paintings of racehorses in a setting replete with the elegant touches that one may find when they step foot into what Pauley calls a Ralph Lauren Polo Club: leather-studded chairs spread out across oriental rugs; Indiana orange brick walls glowing in Edison lighting; an original wood bar running parallel to one wall of the studio. Racing horse trophies are prominently displayed on old library bookshelves and mantels. Guests can peruse rare horse art books by plucking them off a large bookcase located near the front. Already, Pauley said he’s reaped the benefits of making the effort to leave the bustling city to set up his studio in small-town America. At the ribbon-cutting ceremony, he regaled the audience with tales of the encounters he’s had with community members thus far: While standing in line at the grocery store, Pauley was lightly tapped on the shoulder and informed by a “nice girl” that he was wearing his shirt the wrong way. On his way back to his SUV to get a bag of ice for the ribbon-cutting, the contractor from nearby Froehlich’s was already carrying it inside for him. “He said, ‘No problem,’ and just walked away,” he said. Pauley added that Chavarry will also be soon opening a store in Three Oaks, Alapash. Harbor Country Chamber of Commerce Member Services Director Kimberlee Wendt added that Margaret Adams, the manager of the Women’s Business Center at Cornerstone Alliance, had also helped Pauley get his business off the ground. “The Chamber is thrilled to be having him join our thriving artists community here,” she said. A Drawing Room is located at 9 North Elm St. in Three Oaks. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday through Sunday (although Pauley said he’s in the studio everyday drawing).

A Drawing Room owner Thomas Allen Pauley (center) prepares to cut the ribbon on his new gallery and studio with other Chamber members

Chamber members enjoy the A Drawing Room’s ambiance

Equine artwork decorates the walls of the A Drawing Room

Racing horse trophies are displayed against equine oil paintings and watercolors at A Drawing Room

Watercolors (such as the pictured Secretariat at Churchill) decorate A Drawing Room’s walls

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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

Harbor Country Mission announces vehicle donation roll-out

arbor Country Mission is once again “stepping up to the plate” to further help the underserved and struggling residents of Berrien County stabilize their lives by accepting donations of vehicles that can be immediately given to those who are struggling to get to work, pick up their children from school or run basic errands necessary for life such as grocery shopping and medical appointments. “With our Vehicle Donation Initiative, we are reaching out to our community once again to fill the increasingly urgent need of our neighbors and friends in Southwest Michigan who are in the greatest socio-economic need,” Dave Heyn, who with his wife Hannah began Harbor Country Mission in 2015, said. Unlike other programs that request auto donations of any kind, the vehicles donated to HCM need to have clear title and be in good running order - ready to be licensed, insured and put into service on the road. “We are requiring those receiving these vehicles be able to afford title transfers and insurance - but often times, that’s when money runs out. As a result, we are hoping to receive vehicles (preferably mini-vans, SUVs and hatchbacks with a bit of cargo and kid space) to be as low-mileage as possible and not require many immediate repairs,” Dave said. Currently, Berrien County has approximately 155,000 residents. Almost 20% of these residents live in poverty. This means that more than 30,000 of county residents’ friends and neighbors are living on (if not over) “the edge.” What many Americans don’t realize is the majority of those who are living in poverty in America today are women, children, working people, the disabled and the elderly. Many are working but existing in minimum-wage, paycheckto-paycheck jobs and if emergency strikes - an accident, illness or layoff - they are out of options. Often, these emergencies leave these families without food and/or transportation. And when these residents live in a very large area with extremely limited public transportation, this need is only exacerbated. With its Warehouse Donation Center and Vintage Finds resale shop, HCM is already trying to fill many of the needs created by these societal gaps. In addition to the goods it provides through its retail outlets, HCM have provided more than 2,000 rides to its clients who need to get to work, see a doctor, or pick up their children from school but, because of a variety of struggles in their lives, find themselves needing a longer term transportation solution. In addition to passenger vehicles, HCM also uses donated cargo vans, trucks and trailers to pick up donated goods for the Warehouse and Vintage Finds locations. Any proceeds from these efforts go directly to facilitate home goods, furnishings and clothing distribution; home repair projects; life coaching; and jobs. In 2019, it’s being projected that HCM will facilitate more than 200 home repair projects, many of them handicapped ramps for home access. HCM is 100% staffed by volunteers who personally support the “handson help for our community” goals of HCM. Currently, it has more than 40 volunteers a week, but is always in need of more. No matter the skills offered, people are always needed to fill a volunteer slot. HCM is also supported through the creation of partnerships with members of the community, local services and social services groups. As with all such community-supportive organizations, the organization is always in need of assistance—which can be found in many forms. HCM staff members suggest that people feel free to stop in at one of their locations and ask: “How can I help?” In addition to their Vehicle Donation Initiative, Warehouse Donation Center and Vintage Finds resale shop, HCM staff members are exploring the development of a community-based eBay site and are seeking space to open a clothing distribution center that would benefit southwest Michigan. These future projects are all part of a direct response to supporting the struggling, often ignored and forgotten population within the area. On the second Friday of each month, HCM currently offers a “Free Friday” at both locations that overwhelmingly helps those transitioning out of homelessness into some form of longer-term residency. This is in addition to its “Free Room” at the Warehouse Donation Center in Bridgman that is open seven days a week and provides linens, kitchen supplies, kids shelves and other small home goods that are available to anyone in need. For more information regarding how to support HCM’s Vehicle Donation Initiative, contact Dave Heyn at 269-326-0077. The need is great and urgent and all donations are tax-deductible as Harbor Country Mission is a 501(c)(3) organization. — STAFF REPORTS

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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

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New Buffalo Times

School of American Music adds new instrument lessons to curriculum

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BACK TO BLESSINGS...

lessings in a Backpack to hold annual food drive at Barney’s Market Water’s Edge United Methodist Church will be holding a food drive at Barney’s Market in New Buffalo from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, June 14, and from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, June 15, to collect food to be distributed through the Blessings in a Backpack program at New Buffalo Elementary School during the next school year. You will be able to purchase a grocery bag filled with items for the backpacks for only $9.57, or purchase individual specific items. Monetary donations are gladly accepted. In September, Water’s Edge will begin the ninth year of Blessings in a Backpack at New Buffalo Elementary School. We are currently providing food for the weekends during the school year for 40 children. Blessings in a Backpack provides food for elementary children at New Buffalo Elementary School who may otherwise have little or no food to eat on the weekends during the school year. The food included in the backpack is intended to supplement what is available to them at home. Blessings in a Backpack helps feed over 87,000 children nationwide in over 1,092 schools in 45 states. If you would like to make a donation or sponsor a child’s backpack for $100 for the next school year, contact Water’s Edge UMC at (269) 469-1250, or write checks to Blessings in a Backpack and send to Mary Robertson, 300 S. Marshall Street., New Buffalo, MI 49117. Your continued support of this program is greatly appreciated and truly a blessing to the children who receive the food for the weekend! — MARY ROBERTSON

Doing what’s right isn’t the problem. It is knowing what’s right. — Lyndon B. Johnson

Music lovers buzzing over The Edgar Willbury Experience.

pring is in the air, and a mix of local musicians have put together a band which is causing a big stir in Southwest Michigan. The Edgar Willbury Experience has hit the ground running with clever rock classics that have people talking from New Buffalo to St Joseph. The band is made up of Kirk Boyd on guitar, Rob Lemon on drums, Frank Rotondo on Bass, and Fred Lange on vocals. They recently sold out a show at The Clean Plate Club, at Greenbush Brewery, in Sawyer. People who have seen them before were lined up at the door a half hour before doors opened. Dan Murphy of Chicago, who saw The Experience said, “their selection of songs and their energy and sound is fun and contagious. I try to see them whenever and wherever they’re playing!” Three of the four band members grew up in the area and attended River valley High School. Rontondo grew up in Chicago, and now lives in Sawyer. Lange, the Frontman for the band said, “life is short so to see our old friends and new friends dancing and smiling and singing.....it’s like Heaven....it’s the best!” The band will be appearing at The Featherbone Restaurant on Saturday, June 8, at 8pm as part of the Flag Day festivities in Three Oaks. You can also catch them at The New Buffalo Township park on Wednesday, June 12, at 7 pm as they kick off the summer music series.

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The School of American Music (SAM) in Three Oaks, Michigan, has added lessons in mountain dulcimer, clarinet and saxophone to its curriculum. A different instrument than the more familiar hammer dulcimer, the Mountain Dulcimer goes back to 1700s America, where it was developed by German settlers in Pennsylvania. Scotch-Irish immigrants took up the instrument and brought it down the Appalachian Trail and into homes along the way. According to dulcimer instructor Garth Taylor, the mountain dulcimer is the easiest stringed instrument to play and the first he learned. “A family friend quit his law practice and set up a dulcimer factory on Cedar Avenue in Minneapolis,” he said in a press release. “As a child, I would sit at the kitchen table and play along with melodies I can still hear.” Beginning, intermediate and advanced clarinet and saxophone are being offered by a recent addition to the SAM faculty, Jill Measel. Measel also teaches students at the Lakeshore Public Schools and performs in community bands and church ensembles. She said that she works within a wide range of musical instruction, “from the squeaks and squawks of brandnew beginners to those who desire more advance coaching as they prepare for college auditions and solo performances.” SAM music lessons are given in studios on the second floor of the Three Oaks Library at 3 N. Elm St. Founded in 2012, SAM is now in its seventh year of operation. For more information and to register for courses, visit the school’s website, www.schoolofamericanmusic.com. — STAFF REPORTS

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ARENA sports

New Buffalo girls soccer team falls in district championship

BY STAN MADDUX

ext season looks promising for a young New Buffalo High School girls’ soccer team despite losing the Division 4 District championship game. Head coach Erik Beers said the team could have had a winning record during the regular season had the ball bounced the right way in some of their losses and the two games ending in ties. “I think next year will be a lot of look forward to,” Beers said. The Bison (5-11-2) lost 7-0 in Saturday’s district finals to Michigan Lutheran (15-2). New Buffalo kept within striking distance until the Titans during the second half netted three quick goals. The game was stopped twice due to lightning. The Bison reached the championship game by defeating Watervliet 2-0 in the May 31 district opener at home. The points were from Grace Gradowski and Sophia DeOliveira, two of the leading scorers for the Bison during the regular season. The victory came after the Bison lost to Watervliet 3-0 in the last match of the regular season. Beers said the district win should be a confidence builder next season for a 17 member team losing just two seniors. “A couple of the losses were only by a couple of goals and we were close in those matches. It’s been a real improvement,” Beers said.

THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

From the Bleachers COLUMN BY KURT MARGGRAF IN CHICAGO

here were a couple of storylines that were of particular interest to me this week. The first story concerns Cub outfielder Albert Almora Jr. Albert was the very first draft choice of the Theo Epstein regime. He was a high school outfielder, and his progress was watched carefully as he progressed through the minor league system. He’s a good player, better defensively than offensively, and he arrived along with the championship group. With Rizzo, Bryant, Schwarber, Lester, etc. making most of the headlines and getting the lions share of the attention, Albert just plugged along. Then, last week, that all changed. Albert hit a screaming line drive that went into the stands and hit a little girl in the head. Four days later, there is still no information as to the girls health, although MLB Issued a statement saying that it looks like she will be alright. Our thoughts and prayers go out to the child and her family. When you have a favorite team, it’s even more special if the players are special both when they’re playing and when they’re not. Almora’s reaction to this unfortunate moment spoke volumes about what kind of man he is. He was so distraught that he could barely continue to play. His reaction was real, and because he showed such compassion, he’s has moved way up on my list of favorite Cubs. Speaking of favorite Cubs, Bill Buckner passed away last week. Buckner was a great Cub from 1977 until 1983. These eyes saw him as the most gritty Cub of my lifetime. With the Cubs, Buckner won the batting title, walked more times than he struck out, and seemingly lead the league in dirty uniforms. I didn’t realize it at the time, but when I started writing this column, I promised myself and my readers that I would focus on the positive because so many writers these days seem to look for the negative. When it was announced last week that Buckner had passed away, I was on my way home to Chicago from Harbor Country. I heard replays of the error he made in the World Series while a member of the Red Sox at least a half dozen times. What I did not hear was that he ended up with 2700 hits, was a leader and fan favorite, or any of the other baseball accomplishments that could have been mentioned. There are times when I feel like taking a more negative approach, but most of the time, I’m glad to have chosen the path I did. Todd Rundgren is performing at Four Winds on Friday, June 7th. He’s an amazing performer and if you have never seen him, or haven’t for a while, I think you’ll really enjoy the show. After seeing him hundreds of times, my gal is taking her 93 year old mother to see him. If you like good music, you’ll love this show, a version of which we saw in Chicago last month. My plan is to write a review of the show for next weeks column, so if you can’t make the show, read this column next week. Albert Almora Jr. said “God willing, I’ll be able to have a relationship with this little girl for the rest of my life”. I say, that’s a man who deserves my adoration. Be kind to one another. Keep smiling. Talk to you next week. Peace, love, and happiness.

You never know how life turns out. — Giannis Antetokounmpo

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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

Bicycling for Radio Harbor Country at Bike & Brunch

BY STAN MADDUX

he spigots of Mother Nature shut off just in time for the soggy grounds to dry out to raise money for Radio Harbor Country. Proceeds from the sixth annual Bike & Brunch, which took place Sunday, June 2, will represent just about the entire budget for the community radio stations of WRHC at 106.7 FM and WRHZ at 93.5 FM in Three Oaks, said Mike McCaffery, a member of the Radio Harbor Country board of directors. “We were blessed with good weather,” he said. The event was again hosted at a farm owned by Dave Knoebber along Wilson Road just east of the Four Winds Casino entranceway. Host of “The Community Art Scene” at the community radio stations, Knoebber said the ground was just dry enough to mow the grass and set up tents, where bicyclists helped themselves after their rides to food and beverages. The cool temperatures and sunshine were also ideal for the 150 bicyclists who took part in this year’s ride. “Everybody seems to be having a wonderful day. It’s a beautiful day,” Knoebber, who also opened his art gallery on the 300-acre farm established in 1831 to the participants, said. The handsome red barn on the property was built in 1918. Knoebber specializes in water color paintings and discusses the arts extensively on his radio shows, which air Thursday, Friday and Saturday every week from May to November. He also brings in fellow artists as guests and plays a variety of music on his program. “It’s good for people coming into the area to know what’s going on in the art galleries or if there’s a good show at the Vickers Theatre or what are they doing at the Acorn Theatre. Things like that,” he said. In 1953, Knoebber said his father-in-law purchased the property that he currently rents to a local farmer for planting corn and soybeans. Knoebber said he still has the first papers to the property signed by Zachary Taylor, the 12th president of the United States. A retired art teacher from Willowbrook High School at Villa Park near Chicago, Knoebber lives on the property in a home that was erected in 1924. Knoebber also used to teach at Elmhurst College and was an instructor in cartoon drawing for animation for 18 years at Columbia College. Knoebber said his residence was the first one in New Buffalo Township with running water and electricity. “It’s a historical farm,” he said.

Canoe race is about introducing kids to nature

BY STAN MADDUX

alph Whitsel of New Buffalo and his brother won the first canoe race he started close to a half century ago. He continues hosting the event on the Galien River because of his love for the outdoors and showing youth nowadays there’s more to life than just an electronic device. “I’m still enjoying it and to get the kids out and away from the computer games and getting them to see that there’s nature and something right in their back yard like the river,” Whitsel said. Throughout the afternoon Sunday, children and their families showing up to the public launch along Red Arrow Highway just north of New Buffalo Township Hall were placed in canoes sitting along the river bank. Participants went to the bridge on Red Arrow Highway and back then paddled another half mile in the opposite direction of the launch before returning to where they started. It took under 20 minutes to complete the run. Winners were determined by how fast it took to complete their run. ‘’We line them up and say go,’’ Whitsel said. Small gold, silver and bronze canoe paddles were given to the first, second and third place finishers. Hot dogs off the grill and soda were provided at no cost. “It’s just something to go out and have a good day of fun and fellowship,” said Whitsel. Whitsel is a former Eagle Scout with the Boys Scouts of America. He’s been a Cub Scout leader in New Buffalo for the past 30-years. Whitsel said the canoe race is not a Boys Scouts of America sanctioned event but it represents the type of activities boy scouts and their adult leaders take part in. “As an adult leader they can continue on like I have and do these things in scouting,” he said. No registration prior to the event was required to take part. Adults without children wanting to paddle down the river as fast as they could were also welcome to climb into a either a canoe, kayak or row boat. “It started out as just a father/son canoe race back 47-years ago. Now, it’s for anybody who wants to come out and have fun,” Whitsel said.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

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Household Chemicals Home, garden, garage, and workshop chemicals, cleaners, oils, fuels, liquids and solvents; batteries of all sizes; unwanted medication and needles/sharps; fluorescent light bulbs (compact & tubes); oil-based paint. NOT ACCEPTED: latex paint, gas-grill size propane tanks, fireworks and ammo. Electronic Waste (fees apply on certain items) Unwanted electronic equipment that has a cord or is battery operated such as computers, computer monitors ($10/monitor fee), phones, TVs ($20/TV fee), printers, large & small appliances, window air conditioners, DVD/VCR players, power tools, dehumidifiers, cameras, etc. Contact Berrien County Parks Department, 269-983-7111 x8234 or x8232 www.berriencounty.org, click Recycling Services

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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

New Buffalo High School Class of 2019 ready to dive into the ‘ocean of life’ after graduation

BY FRANCESCA SAGALA

tanding at a podium in front of an audience of family and friends in the New Buffalo Middle/High School blue and gold gym, City of New Buffalo Police Officer Mike Cluster said he can honestly say that he knew the New Buffalo High School Class of 2019 from way back when. Having worked for the school district for 10 years, Cluster said he’s gotten to know each and every student through the various experiences and milestones of their academic careers. “Mr. Cluster never forgets,” he said. Cluster, who became the middle/high school school resource officer (SRO) at the beginning of the school year, was this year’s guest speaker at the high school’s commencement exercises, which took place Sunday, June 2. “All of you had different people watching you your entire lives parents, families, friends. Well guess what: I was watching you, most of the time from a distance, a few times close and personal,” Cluster said. There was their first day of fifth grade at New Buffalo Elementary School, during which Cluster said that - much like this past school year - the students were the “big kids on the block.” There was the elementary school’s first Walk to School Day, during which several of the students suggested to Cluster that they do it “every day.” (To which Cluster replied “You should talk to your grandparents.”) There were the times the students descended upon New Buffalo City Hall at Christmastime, their hands carefully decking out the City Hall’s Christmas tree with their homemade ornaments. (Cluster said he looked at and read every one.) There was the students’ first day of middle school, during which they found themselves - like now - embarking on a new journey in their academic careers. There were all the band concerts and sporting events, prom (as chaperone this year and last, Cluster “did what I could” with regards to dancing and singing with the students), the students sitting behind the wheel for the first time and becoming adults. Despite all of these experiences that they had with him, Cluster said he suspected that some of the students still had formulated their opinions about him when he became a full-time SRO last September. He was glad that the students finally let their guards down so he could get to know them even more. “I don’t know if any of you really had fun with Officer Cluster this past year but I can tell you - Officer Cluster had fun with you,” he said, adding that he entered the school year expecting to be a “sheepdog” but ended up becoming a

“shepherd.” As a gift for letting him into their lives not only for the past nine months but also throughout their years at New Buffalo Area Schools, Cluster told them “10 things Officer Cluster did through his life that never let him down” to ensure their future success: 1) Have fun while also remembering to “embrace uncertainty because if not, it’ll embrace you first;” 2) make new friends; 3) remember old friends but don’t “hold on too tightly” to the past;” 4) don’t be afraid to ask professors for help because they “want you to succeed;” 5) lean on family for support since their peers may not always be there for them but their family always will; 6) be confident because they’re Bison; 7) always be honest; 8) respect authority because they “won’t get far in the world living in constant rebellion;” 9) always “pay it forward” by doing something nice for someone; and 10) be a good listener. “Congratulations Class of 2019 - you did a job well done,” Cluster said. While the day was one for celebrating, this year’s ceremony was also tinged with sadness. As was reflected upon by Cluster and Butler, the seniors had to grow up a little bit faster than they expected this past year when they lost one of their own: Brandon Biolette, who died in a onevehicle car accident last December. In honor of their classmate, a chair was set aside just for Brandon, complete with a golden sash and a red cord, in the seniors seating area. “I can still see Brandon’s smile - or should I say, his grin - when he’d look up at me and say, ‘I’m alright, I’m okay….we do feel his spirit here as we gather here today,” Butler said. Students had expressions of good will coming at them from all directions. New Buffalo Secondary School Principal Wayne Butler drew special attention to the class’ academic accolades. Earlier in the school year, the school ranked first in Michigan out of 927 other high schools (which was based on the seniors’spring 2018 MSTEP scores). The class also ranked 19th in the state on the SAT English Based Reading and Writing assessment and 58th in the state on the SAT composite score based on test that were taken last spring. “They (the seniors) touched on many diverse interests and talents the New Buffalo High School Class of 2019 is a strong legacy on our school community,” Butler said. New Buffalo Area Schools Superintendent Dr. Jeffrey Leslie said that this fall, the school district will receive confirmation of it being named a Blue Ribbon School from the

Seniors take a final walk through New Buffalo Elementary School Friday, May 31

Ben O’Donnell shakes Superintendent Dr. Jeffrey Leslie’s hand after receiving his diploma

Andrew Hofstetter and Joseph Turcotte reflect on their sophomore year

Cousins Olivia Haskins and Annabelle Yanz celebrate graduating together

(back) Junior co-presidents Jacob Fidler and Grace Gradowski wait as outgoing senior co-president Libby Price (front) passes them the traditional totem pole

Max Folino marches into the gym during the traditional graduation processional

Althea McGreehan and Annabelle Yanz reflect on the class’ freshman year

Michael Tran proudly holds his diploma

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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

National Blue Ribbon School Program. Leslie said the national recognition would be due largely in part to how well the seniors did on the SATs and standardized tests last spring.

S Diploma in hand, Daisy Fox steps down from the stage

Guest speaker Officer Mike Cluster reflects on his years with the senior class

Joseph Turcotte walks during the traditional graduation processional

Senior choir members join the Bison Choir in singing You’ll Be In My Heart

Members of the New Buffalo Class of 2019 prepare to toss their caps in the air

Members of the New Buffalo High School Band perform With Quiet Courage

New Buffalo teachers and Superintendent Dr. Jeffrey Leslie (far right) pose before the ceremony

Libby Price shakes Superintendent Dr. Jeffrey Leslie’s hand shortly after receiving her diploma

Olivia Haskins steps down from the stage after receiving her diploma

Morgan Motycka and Jessica Hewitt look back on their junior year of high school

everal students received special academic honors. This year’s roundup of Senior Scholars is: Sarah Elizabeth Baughman, Riley Allene Cain, Bailey Madyson Takota, Maxwell Robert Folino, Olivia Louise Haberichter, Andrew Anthony Hofstetter, Lucy Mabel Johnson, Alexis Nicole Moser, Libby Nicole Price, Alilyn Bridget Purcell, Jacob Lee Smith, Marissa Carrie Tavernier, Joseph Austin Turcotte, and Emma Marie Wolf. Emma Marie Wolf received the Seal of Biliteracy, which Butler said requires a student to be proficient in reading, writing and speaking another language as well as to have received high marks in English. Students who are in line to receive the seal are: Maxwell Robert Folino, Andrew Anthony Hofstetter, Althea Lynn McGreehan, Fatima Monserrath Ortega, Jaidyn Elizabeth Parmley, Brenden Christopher Stark, Joseph Austin Turcotte, and Annabelle Rae Yanz. Students who received STEM (Science Technology Engineering Math) recognition were: Riley Allene Cain, Bailey Madyson Takota Ferrell, Alexander William Schmock, and Jacob Lee Smith. Butler said he wanted students to remember that they’d always be Bison as they moved on into the “bigger ocean of life.” “High school has been an unforgettable for journey that has prepared this group for a future and whatever it may hold,” he said. Members of this year’s New Buffalo High School graduating class are: Haley Jane Andre-Grzywacz, Sarah Elizabeth Baughman, Colin Bernard Bendiner, Kaitlyn Taylor Rose Biela, Riley Allene Cain, Donavon Jay Curtis, Riley Shey English, Daniel Joseph Fairchild, Bailey Madyson Takota Ferrell, Daisy Renee Fox, Olivia Louise Haberichter, Olivia Paige Haskins, Jessica Hope Hewitt, Robert Jordan Hoadley, Andrew Anthony Hofstetter, Lucy Mabel Johnson, Joshua Aaron Kaminski, Alaina Giavanna Maniscalco, Michael Christopher Mark, Althea Lynn McGreehan, Alexis Nicole Moser, Morgan Anna Motycka, Blake Robert Newton, Tannah Lorraine Nieman, Benjamin Joseph O’Donnell, Fatima Monserrath Ortega, Elizabeth Jaidyn Parmley, Libby Nicole Price, Alilyn Bridget Purcell, Colbie Alaine Robertson, Alexander William Schmock, Jacob Lee Smith, Nathanial David Snyder, Brady Thomas Stambaugh, Brenden Christopher Stark, Marissa Carrie Tavernier, Daniel Hunter Thompson, Binh Dinh Tran, Joseph Austin Turcotte, Andrick Iturbe Villa, AyJa Tyas Ward, Emma Marie Wolf, and Annabelle Rae Yanz.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

Tuning in TAKING ON THE BULLIES ...AND WINNING!

Happy

105th

Birthday, Adelaide Farina

BY GAIL ISAACSON

etty Hoeffner has a heart of gold. She became aware of the online bullying crisis and its negative effect on teenagers and young adults. And she was determined to do something about it. Witnessing how suicide is the number two killer of young adults, she put her thinking cap on and came up with “Hey Ugly,” an acronym for UNIQUE GIFTED, LOVABLE YOU. This is the name of Betty’s charity - dedicated to saving the many lives shattered by bullying. The tools for her crusade are the heyugly.org website, which works in tandem with “Choose to Change,” her Radio Harbor Country show. Every week “Choose to Change” plays songs with lyrics that espouse high selfesteem. Betty had a brilliant hunch. She theorized that although kids might not read a handout, they will listen to songs with motivational lyrics. And even sing along. I’d say Betty’s hunch was more like a miracle. As each song plays on the radio, its lyrics are displayed on the “Hey Ugly” website, to sing along with or just to enjoy. And the message comes through loud and clear. The first lyrics Betty chose were from the Carole King song, “Beautiful.” You’ve got to get up every morning With a smile in your face And show the world all the love in your heart Then people gonna treat you better You’re gonna find, yes you will That you’re beautiful as you feel Betty: My co-host, Carrie Halliburton, is a special education teacher. She helps us come up with great songs to play. These are augmented by all the songs we get from the youths - who are sending us emails and coming in to be guest DJs. Betty: Here’s how the radio show works: Students will recommend songs. Then they’ll come in the studio to be guest DJs. At first they are scared to death to be on the radio. But after about fifteen minutes, they have so much confidence. We are going into our eleventh year of doing the show. Betty: “Choose to Change” is just one of the activities we engage in at “Hey

Ugly.” We empower kids to be part of the solution to bullying, substance abuse and suicide. The content on our web site, our school assemblies and Radio Harbor Country show have been saving the lives of bullying victims. It seems like Ms. Hoeffner found a truly inventive way to reach these teenagers and young adults. And it’s working. Betty: We think we’ve saved more than sixhundred teen suicides. We know because people reach out to us. But there are more that we don’t know about. I got a call from a twenty-four-year-old girl last year, who told me a common story. When she was seventeen years old she was going to kill herself. But because she saw something on our website, she changed her mind. We didn’t hear about that until years later when she called me. Betty: The reason we’ve been successful is, if you gave kids a sheet with lyrics on it, they might not read it, but a song inspires them to start seeking out music on their own. They send us a song, we play it on the radio, and then we give them a free tee-shirt. We reach thousands and thousands of kids (Radio Harbor Country streams on the web 24/7), through our website. We hear from them all the time about how they were bullied. But when these teens worked with us, they learned to stand up for themselves. At that point, they were able to help other people and stand up for themselves. Everything we do is in a peer environment. We don’t tell them anything. We ask them. What can we do to stop bullying? Why do people bully? They tell us the reason they bully is because THEY were bullied. Betty: Through our targeted exercises, we help them to have empathy for the bully. We can’t stop bullying - but if we can lessen the pain of a bullying situation, I think we’ve done our job. “Choose to Change” plays Wednesday evenings at 6:30 Eastern time. The “Hey Ugly” website is: heyugly.org.

Radio Harbor Country is your community radio station since 2006. Tune in to 93.5 FM or 106.7 FM on your radio or stream live at www. radioharborcountry.org

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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

The Pokagon Fund announces 2019 Harbor Country scholarship recipients

he Pokagon Fund (TPF) two-and four-year undergraduate awarded $100,000 to 20 degrees and graduate school. Grant Harbor Country residents award amounts vary each year and to attend the postmay be renewable for multiplesecondary institution of year programs. Traditional high their choice for the 2019-20 school school scholarships represented the year. remaining $74,500 distributed. While some recipients will be transitioning directly from high Adult recipients include: school to a four-year institution or • Laima Augustaitis, Master vocational school, others will be of Science in Information, returning adults who are seeking University of Michigan School of better career and work opportunities. Information “The Pokagon Fund focuses • Luke Linscheid, Doctorate of on increasing postsecondary Nursing Practice, Michigan State attainment while eliminating the University gaps for those students who have • Kristin Lugbill, Master of Arts, the greatest financial needs,” said School Counseling, Western TPF Board Member and Treasurer Michigan University Debbie Schmidt in a press release. • Amy Putzke, Bachelor’s Degree, “Research shows that people who Early Childhood Education from obtain a bachelor’s degree earn Western Governors University on average $1 million more over • Jacob Zapor, Master of Fine Arts, their lifetimes than a high school Maine College of Art graduate.” Including this year’s awards, The High school students include: Pokagon Fund has granted more ✩ Ferris State • Kaitlyn Biela, than $5 million in scholarship University and education-based grants since • Joshua Clark, Lake Superior State inception, representing 20% of the University more than $25 million given. • Olivia Haberichter, Michigan “The adult scholarships are State University particularly important because adults • Alexander Schmock, transitioning back to school have a Southwestern Michigan College much more difficult time obtaining ● • Lucy Johnson, Carroll University financial support in contrast to high • Althea McGreehan, Grand Valley ● for school students entering college State University the first time,” said Pokagon Fund ● • Morgan Motycka, Purdue Executive Director Janet Cocciarelli Find outUniversity about theseNorthwest in the press release. “Often, these and much more•in Jyour newspaper!Southwestern ulia local Maldonado, individuals aren’t aware that funding Michigan College is available, so we have increased our • Miloh Padgett, Michigan efforts to reach our adult population Technological University or Cal. in Harbor Country. In 2020, we Poly Tech will increase our total funding of • Libby Price, Michigan State scholarships from $100,000 to University $125,000.” • Alilyn Purcell, Michigan State In addition to the $5 million University donated in educational funding by • Jessie Rieth, Calvin College the Fund, the New Buffalo Area • Madison Vollman, Lake Michigan School District has received more College than $10 million in funding from • Annabelle Yanz, Grand Valley the Four Winds Casino (through State University the Local Revenue Sharing Board) • Joseph Turcotte, Michigan State for the New Buffalo Educational University Trust Fund that provides the Bison Pokagon Scholarships ($25,000 over The Pokagon Fund is a non-profit, five years for graduating seniors). private foundation supported by In total, $15 million in educational revenue from the Four Winds Casino funding has been donated to the Resort in New Buffalo. The Fund’s community by the Pokagon Band of mission is to enhance the lives of Potawatomi. residents of Southwest Michigan through the financial support Of total recipients in 2019, five of projects aimed at supporting adults have been awarded a total education, alleviating poverty and of $25,500. The Adult Students increasing community vitality. Since in Scholastic Transition (ASIST) the organization’s inception in 2007, program was launched in 2012 by The Pokagon Fund has provided the Fund, and financial awards over $25 million in grant awards and may be used for professional certificate programs, licensure, ●scholarships. — STAFF REPORTS

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Public notices help expose: fraud in government! dishonest businesses! unfair competitive practices!

Participate in Democracy. Read your Public Notices.

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HONOR CREDIT UNION ANNOUNCES KAROL BEHRLE AS COMMUNITY ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT

onor Credit Union is excited to announce the internal promotion of Karol Ann Behrle. Formerly serving as member center manager, Behrle recently accepted the role of community assistant vice president for the Berrien Springs, Buchanan, and Harbor Country area. Born in Wurzburg, Germany, Behrle grew up in Southwest Michigan and graduated high school from Michigan Lutheran High School in St. Joseph. She currently resides in Buchanan with her husband, Chris, 19-year-old daughter, Lucie, and two German Shepherds, Liesel and Schatzi. Behrle brings more than nine years of experience in the credit union industry to this new position and began her career at Honor Credit Union in 2017 as the Berrien Springs member center manager. After assisting in opening Honor’s 25th member center in Buchanan in February 2019, Karol transitioned to dual management of both the Buchanan and Berrien Springs Member Centers. As part of the Member Experience Team, the community assistant vice president works closely with Honor’s Member Center Managers, Business Services, and Real Estate teams to create relationships, serve the community, and act as a connector to provide members with financial solutions for success. As a CAVP, Karol will be heavily involved in supporting community organizations and building business partnerships. “Being from Southwest Michigan, I’m excited to have the opportunity to create lasting business relationships in my market,” said Behrle in a recent press release. “At Honor, we are committed to partnering with our members by truly being part of the communities we serve.” Honor Credit Union is proud to serve more than 85,000 members across the state of Michigan. Providing solutions for financial success and giving back to the✩ communities it serves remains the driving forces behind Honor Credit Union. For more information, call 800-442-2800, or visit www.honorcu.com. — STAFF REPORTS

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America NOTICED!

Look what

Ameri

✩

is rea

‘HARBOR COUNTRY’S GOT TALENT’ ● School district budgets RETURNING TO RELAY FOR LIFE EVENT Public Notice ● Property auctions ommunity members are once again being invited to showcase Luxury autos for sal their hearings talents during Harbor Country’s Got Talent, which will ● Public Real estate offered ch be held at 4 p.m. Saturday, June 22, at Upton Middle School ● Local tax changes Abandonments, foreclo Auditorium, 800 Maiden Lane, St. Joseph. Presented by Relay for Life of Berrien County, the Krohn family ● Adoptions Great deals and for sharp sh

Rainbow Warrriors, the talent show will feature the following age Find out about these groups: 5-9 in years years old; 15-18 years old; and 19 years and much more your old; local 10-14 newspaper! Follow the sales through your loc old and up. There will be a $10 entry fee. All entree fees will go toward the American Cancer Society. The talent show will take place the same day as The Main Event Relay for Life, which will be hosted by Relay for Life of Berrien County, Michigan, at Upton Middle School from 8 a.m. Saturday, June 22, through 12 a.m. Sunday, June 23. For more information, contact Rainbowwarriorsacs@gmail.com.

Participate in Democracy. Read your Public Notices. — STAFF REPORTS

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● School district budgets ● Property auctions ● Public hearings ● Local tax changes ● Adoptions

Find out about these and more in your local paper!

Read your Public

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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

PUBLIC NOTICES New Buffalo Townships Water Quality Analysis The Table below list all the EPA regulated contaminants detected in the Townships drinking water during 2018. All contaminants detected were below allowable limits. Distribution system

NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP WATER DEPARTMENT WATER QUALITY REPORT 2018 This past year, as in all past years your drinking water has met all EPA and State drinking water standards. Everyday New Buffalo Township strives to provide their Township water customers with the safest drinking water possible. This report will show that we have been meeting those goals. The Township purchases its drinking water from Michigan City, Indiana. We also pump City of New Buffalo water into our system for use at the Four Winds Casino. Both communities use Lake Michigan as their water source. SOURCE ASSESSMENT Because our water source is Lake Michigan, the State of Michigan has performed an assessment to determine how susceptible that source would be to contamination. Because of the “open” source that it is, it rated at “moderately high” level. It is important that you know both Michigan City and the City of New Buffalo sample and test their respective waters 365 days a year. New Buffalo Township is also required by the Michigan DEQ and the EPA to take various samples on a regular basis. This is a combined effort to make sure your drinking water is safe. New Buffalo Township feels very confident with our source suppliers. This report includes both Water Quality Data sheets from our two suppliers. HEALTH AND SAFETY Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate the water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health affects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).

Substance Free Chlorine Residual Total Chorine Residual

MRDL

MRDLG

Annual Running Average

4.0

0.74

1.15

4.0

0.97

1.30

MRDL

Annual Running Average

Highest single sample

51.75

9.25

14.2

Additional Distribution Substance Total Trihalomathanes Total Haloacetic Acids

Highest

Range of Detection

To ensure that the tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations which limit the number of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. EPA regulations establish limits for contamination in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health. Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline at (1-800-4264791) or visit (www.epa.gov/ogwdw).

0.41-1.15

Water additive used for disinfection

0.51-1.30

Water additive used for disinfection

41.5-62.0

By-Product of Disinfection

4.3-14.2

By-Product of Disinfection

Regulated at Customers Tap

Substance Copper* Lead*

90th Percentile Range of Detected Detection

EPA's Action Level

EPA's MCLG

1300 ppb

230ppb

.014-0.45

Corrosion of household plumbing

15 ppb

1.6

Corrosion of household plumbing

Number of Samples Above AL Sources of Substance

*Lead & Copper- some monitoring is done less than once a year. Lead & Copper results were from 2016, our next sampling cycle will be 2019.

Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban stormwater runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining or farming.

Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities.

Sources of Substance

Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife.

Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can, also, come from gas stations, urban stormwater runoff, and septic systems.

Violation Yes/No

Contaminants that might be expected to be in source water (untreated water) include:

Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban stormwater runoff, and residential uses.

Range of Detection

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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

PUBLIC NOTICES Michigan City Water Quality Analysis The following chart list the highest recorded level in Michigan City in 2018 and the highest allowed by the USEPA. Michigan City water HAS met all EPA requirements. Date

Contaminate

MCL

MCLG

UNIT

Result

MIN

MAX

10/19/17

Barium

mg/l

0.02

Valid until 12/31/2020

Lead (90th percentile)

ug/l

Valid until 12/31/2020

Copper (90th percentile)

2018

10/9/18

2018

Flouride

Nitriate+Nitrite

1.3

(as N)

Total Trihalomethanes

1.3

mg/l

0.33

mg/l

ug/l

0.90

0.30

18.2

0.30

9.9

0.78

1.00

0.30

30.1

Above Al # Violates Repeats

Likely Sources Discharge of drilling waste;Discharge from Metal Refineries; Erosion of natural deposits

Corrosion of household plumbing systems. Erosion of natural deposits

Erosion of natural deposits; Corrosion of household plumbing systems: Leaching from wood preservatives Water additive which promotes strong teeth; Erosion of Natural deposits; Discharge from Fertilizer and aluminum factories

Erosion of natural deposits, runoff from fertilizers, Leaching from Septic systems -sewers

2018

Total Halocetics Acids

ug/l

2.5

5.5

2018

Total Organic Carbon

mg/l

1.94

3.42

2018

Turbidity (lowest percentage)

TT**

100%

2018

Turbidity ( Maximum level)

NTU

0.06

0.03

1.00

By-product of drinking water chlorination By-product of drinking water chlorination Naturally present in the Enviroment

Soil runoff

MCLG — Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG) is the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. NTU — Nephelometric Turbidity Units ppb PPM — Parts per million PPB — Parts per Billion MG/L — milligrams per liter UG/L — micrograms per liter pCi/L — picocuries per liter TT — Treatment Technique (TT) is a required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water.

Unregulated Metals; Erosion of Contaminants Natural deposits No — Unregulated Water additive contaminants are 4 (disinfective) used to 2018 Chloramine residual mg/l 1.34 0.015 1.90 those for which MRDL control microbiological EPA has not No organisms. established drinking Naturally present in the 5% 0% % 0.20% 0% 0.20% No 2018 Total Coliform 40/month Enviroment water standards. The purpose of We recenlty completed a round of UCMR monitoring as required by the USEPA. If you should have any questions regarding the the unregulated UCMR monitoring, please contact our office at (219) 874-3228 contaminant monitoring is to assist EPA Effects of Lead in Drinking Water: Board5meetings are scheduled on the 3rd in determining the occurrence of If present, elevated levels of lead Monday of every month at the Township unregulated contaminants in drinking can cause serious health problems, Hall at 17425 Red Arrow Highway. water and whether future regulation is especially for pregnant women and warranted. young children. Lead in drinking DEFINITIONS water is primarily from materials and Maximum Residual Disinfection 90th Percentile — 90 percent of the components associated with service samples were below the number Level (MRDL) — The highest level of lines and home plumbing. New Buffalo listed. disinfectant allowed in drinking water. Township is responsible for providing There is convincing evidence that high quality drinking water but cannot N/A — Not applicable. addition of a disinfectant is necessary control the variety of materials used for control of Microbial contaminants. in plumbing components. When your N/D — None Detected water has been sitting for several Maximum Residual Level Goal hours, you can minimize the potential Turbidity — Turbidity is a (MRDLG) — The level of a drinking for lead exposure by flushing your tap measurement of the cloudiness of the water disinfectant below which there for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before water. is no known or expected risk to using water for drinking and cooking. If you are concerned about lead in health. MRDLG’s do not reflect the RAA — Running Annual Average. your water, you may wish to have benefits of the use of disinfectants to your water tested. Information on lead control microbial contaminants. * Lead & Copper—the state allows us in drinking water, testing methods, to monitor for these substances less and steps you can take to minimize than once per year, so some data AL (action level) — The concentration exposure is available from the Safe may be more than 1 year old, current of a contaminant which, if exceed, Drinking Water Hotline, 1-800-426results were collected from 1/1/2016 triggers treatment or other 4791 or at http://www.epa.gov/ thru 12/30/2016. Infants and children requirements which a water system safewater/lead. who drink water containing lead must follow. higher than action levels could If you have any questions regarding experience delays in their physical MCL — Maximum Contaminant this report or any questions regarding or mental development. Children Level (MCL) is the highest level of your water utility you may attend any could show slight deficits in attention a contaminant that is allowed in New Buffalo Township Board meeting span and learning abilities. Adults drinking water. MCLs are set as close or contact Archie Barkman, Water who drink this water over many years to the MCLG as feasible using the Superintendent, at 269-231-5250 or email could develop kidney problems or abarkman@newbuffalotownship.org. best available treatment technology. high blood pressure. 10/92018

Sodium

N/A

mg/l

7.7

NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP BERRIEN COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED 2019-2020 FISCAL YEAR BUDGET The Township of New Buffalo will hold a public hearing on the proposed 2019-2020 fiscal year budget and the proposed millage rates for 2019 on Monday, June 17, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. at the New Buffalo Township Hall, 17425 Red Arrow Hwy., New Buffalo, MI 49117. THE PROPERTY TAX MILLAGE RATE PROPOSED TO BE LEVIED TO SUPPORT THE PROPOSED BUDGET WILL BE A SUBJECT OF THIS HEARING. THE PROPOSED MILLAGE RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Operating .3967 Mills Public Safety .3847 Mills Parks .2337 Mills Public Safety 1.3853 Mills The proposed budget will be adopted at a regular meeting of the New Buffalo Township Board immediately following the public hearing. Action on the 2019 millage will also be taken at that meeting. A copy of the proposed budget is available for public inspection at the New Buffalo Township Hall, 17425 Red Arrow Hwy., New Buffalo, MI 49117. This notice is posted in compliance with the Open Meetings Act, Public Act 267 of 1976, as amended, (MCL 41.72a(2)(3)) and the Americans With Disabilities Act. The New Buffalo Township Board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services to individuals with disabilities at the meeting upon five days notice to the New Buffalo Township Board. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the New Buffalo Township Board by writing or calling the following: New Buffalo Township Clerk, 17425 Red Arrow Highway, New Buffalo, Michigan, 49117, 269-469-1011. The taxing unit publishing this notice and identified below has complete authority to establish the number of mills to be levied from within its authorized millage rate This notice is published by the: NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP BOARD 17425 RED ARROW HIGHWAY NEW BUFFALO, MI 49117 269-469-1011

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ROB GOW CHRIS PFAUSER Residential, Commercial, Investment Properties Southwestern Michigan, Indiana Shoreline, Illinois

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SERVICE DIRECTORY

Tom Rossman, Agent 815 E Buffalo New Buffalo, MI 49117 Bus: 269-469-4442 Toll Free: 866-848-5266 www.tomrossman.net State Farm, Bloomington, IL 1211999

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Hutter Associates, p.c. Tax Services Accounting Services (Compilations & Reviews)

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OBITUARIES Dinah Gladys Rose Beecham

1921-2019

inah Gladys Rose Beecham, 98, of New Buffalo, passed away on Sunday, May 26, 2019, at LaPorte Hospital. Arrangements have been entrusted to Sommerfeld Chapel, 15 N. Barton St., New Buffalo, MI. Dinah was born on March 13, 1921 in Wellingborough, England, to the late David and Elsie (Wilson) Marks. On August 3, 1940 in Northamptonshire, England she married Josiah Beecham; he preceded her in death on Jan. 17, 1988. Dinah came to America in 1980; first locating in Cheboygan, MI, and then coming to New Buffalo, MI in 1984. Dinah is survived by her daughter – Vivienne Dougal of Bathgate, Scotland; and four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her daughter – Veronica Stevens, in May of 2015. A Memorial Service celebrating Dinah’s life will be held on Wednesday, June 12, 7:00pm, at St. John United Church of Christ – New Buffalo, MI. Private burial will be at a later date at Pine Grove Cemetery in New Buffalo. A time to pay respects will be at St. John UCC thirty minutes prior to the service from 6:30-7:00pm. Memorial contributions may be made to the St. John UCC church or to the Salvation Army. Friends wishing to leave a message of condolence to the family may do so at www.sommerfeldchapel. com

Nancy Pearl Hettinga

1943-2019

ancy Pearl Hettinga, age 75, of New Buffalo, Michigan died peacefully Sunday evening, May 26, 2019, in her

residence. She was born July 6, 1943 in Battle Creek, Michigan, the second oldest of five children, and was raised in Marshall, Michigan. Nancy was a longtime resident of Three Oaks and New Buffalo where she enjoyed a lifetime of serving others and is beloved by everyone who has met her. Many people may have met her at one of her restaurants – Nancy’s – originally in Three Oaks and then in New Buffalo. Nancy dedicated her career in the restaurant industry until retiring at age 70. Most importantly was her love and sacrifice she gave to her children and grandchildren. Nancy made everyone she came in contact with feel special and loved. Nancy will be greatly missed by family and friends. She is survived by her daughter, Wendi (Robert) Nahikian of Kalamazoo; two sons, Bob Lewis of Paw Paw, Steve Hetttinga of Ste. Sault Marie; four grandchildren, Justice Hill, Alexandra Lewis, Justin Nahikian, Reed Nahikian; two sisters, Paula (Bob) Beller, Barb Martin; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her mother, Pauline Rivers; daughter, Jody Harris; and two brothers, John Eipper

and Bobby Hutchins. Family and friends gathered Friday, May 31, 2019, from 10:00 a.m. until time of service at 1:00 p.m. in Converge Community Church, 601 West Buffalo Street, New Buffalo, Michigan 49117. The family prefers contributions be made in memory of Nancy to Harbor Country Food Pantry, Post Office Box 113, Three Oaks, Michigan 49128. Arrangements have been entrusted to Pobocik Chapel Wagner Family Funerals, Three Oaks, Michigan, 49128. Please share a memory or a message online at www.wagnercares. com.

Dorothy Pattishall

1920-2019

orothy “Dottie” (nee Daniels) Pattishall, 98, was born November 18, 1920 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin to the late Raymond and Mabel Daniels. She was the eldest sister to the late Arlene (Alois) Kiel and the late Vivienne (Robert) Sala, loving aunt to several nieces and nephews. She married Vojta F. Mashek in 1943 and they moved to Chicago, Illinois. They were the loving parents of Lyssa (Philippe) Piette. They spent many years going to a country home in Three Oaks, Michigan for holidays and weekends. She enjoyed helping with her

husband’s growing collection of vintage cars and going to car meets in the Midwest. She was a member of the Guild at the Chicago History Museum. Dottie spent long hours volunteering at the Junior League of Chicago, the Chicago Heart Association, the English Speaking Union and the International Women’s Association. One of her favorite spots to relax was the Woman’s Athletic Club. After the passing of Vojta in 1973, Dottie was introduced to Beverly W. Pattishall, head of the trademark law firm in Chicago. They married in 1977. She learned to ski in Telluride, Colorado where they went for Christmas for many years. They traveled around the world. She loved to take pictures and meet people. Dottie loved life and including and inspiring everyone she met. She loved to dance and was often the last to leave a party. Dottie passed away peacefully February 1, 2019. Family and friends will gather for a Celebration of Life, Sunday, June 9, 2019, from 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. in Chikaming Country Club, 15029 Lakeside Road, Lakeside, Michigan 49116. Mrs. Pattishall’s remains will be laid to rest in Lakeside Cemetery in Lakeside, Michigan. Memorials in memory of Dottie may be made to either, Chikaming Open Lands, 12291 Red Arrow Highway, Sawyer, Michigan 49125 (chikamingopenlands. org), or, Region of Three Oaks Museum, 5 Featherbone Avenue, Three Oaks, Michigan 49128 (regionofthreeoaksmuseum.com). Arrangements have been entrusted to Pobocik Chapel Wagner Family Funerals, Three Oaks, Michigan. Please share a memory or message online at www.wagnercares.com.

Life is a progress from want to want, not from enjoyment to enjoyment. — Samuel Johnson

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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 $14 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 RETAIL US 12 high-visibility rental & pop-up spaces next to popular yoga studio. Great parking. 700-2,000 SF. Call to view/rates @ 312-259-4011.

NEW BUFFALO Year Around Rental. Large 2 and 3 bedroom apartments.Will be available in September/October. Quiet Living, no pets. $750-$925 per month. For more information call 269-469-1364.

HELP WANTED LOVE WORKING OUTDOORS AND IN THE TREES? Then C & A is for you. Local tree care company looking for ground crew help. We train. Must be 18 years or older and have a valid driver’s license. Heavy lifting involved. 269-756-2571 or jamietreephilosophy@gmail.com.

3 TO 5 DAYS/WEEK Summer employment 3 to 5 days per week. Looking for Friendly, Mature, person with good math skills to work in sales at Lakeside Antiques. Please call 269-469-0341 to schedule an interview.

FULL TIME COOK POSITION IN LA PORTE 1 Year Experience. Call Oak Woods Manor for more details. 219-362-6600.

SERVICES FISH FOR STOCKING Most Varieties Pond Lakes. Laggis Fish Farm 269-628-2056 Days, 269-624-6215 Eve.

HOME CLEAN HOME Affordable, reliable and ready to serve all of your cleaning needs! Residential, rentals, and business services-serving NWI/New Buffalo and surrounding areas. 219-393-

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HOROSCOPE

SUDOKU To solve the Sudoku puzzle, your challenge is to fill each empty cell with a number 1 through 9, so that each row across, each column down, and each 3x3 box contains all the numbers 1 through 9 with no repeats. Good luck solving!

JUNE 6-12, 2019

1 2 3 4 1 2 4 6 3

AS INTERPRETED BY SANDY “STAR” BENDT ARIES MARCH 21—APRIL 19 You will be feeling much more outgoing with people this week. Even though some of your philosophical or religious views will be challenged, you’ll enjoy being schooled because the teacher will be very attractive and intriguing. So, get ready to for some rousting conversations.

LIBRA SEPTEMBER 23—OCTOBER 22 It’s time to get out of your comfort zone and explore some new territory. At work, take a new approach. At home, move some furniture around. When you go out, definitely try some new places. It’s important you break from routines and make changes when the opportunity arises, this week.

TAURUS APRIL 20—MAY 20 Work out money issues this week and be sure you put some of your needs first, for a change. There comes a time when you need to be spoiled and pampered, and that time is now. Friends may not totally understand your needs. So, be sure you take care if it yourself.

SCORPIO OCTOBER 23—NOVEMBER 21 You will be joining creative forces with others now and will be excited about the work you will turn out. These are powerful forces you will be creating and they have the potential to take you far. The important thing is to balance that passion with good old fashion contracts.

GEMINI MAY 21—JUNE 21 Go over some of your beliefs and make sure they match up with your outer expressions. Make sure your actions are in line with your feelings. If they aren’t, you may be giving people the wrong impression. Be true to yourself, not to what others think you should be.

SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 22—DECEMBER 21 Start building those bridges. Get involved with people and join in on the conversation. Keep things positive and stay focused on relationship strengthening. Don’t walk away from friendships or family members just yet. Resolve issues and reconnect.

CANCER JUNE 22—JULY 22 The early morning hours can be quite productive for you this week. So, if you have important decisions to make or if you have intense chores, do them first thing in the morning. Don’t put things off. Your chance to break out is here and now is when you’ll see the fruits of your labors.

CAPRICORN DECEMBER 22—JANUARY 19 This is a great time to focus in on health, wellness, and beauty routines. Be sure to eat well, get plenty of sleep, and keep up on the grooming. You will have some interesting relationship possibilities and will feel more outgoing if you are cleaned up and looking sharp.

LEO JULY 23—AUGUST 22 It’s important you get out of your head and mingle with friends more. Talk about things with people. So, you can get some feedback and not get stuck in a negative feedback loop. Don’t be afraid to share your thoughts or let friends help you out with intense feelings or worries.

AQUARIUS JANUARY 20—FEBRUARY 18 Get your home work space prepared and ready to be used. Now is the time to get creative and start having fun with your hobbies or hidden talents. Don’t be afraid to spend money on creative pursuits. Friends may think you’re being eccentric but that’s why they’re your friends.

VIRGO AUGUST 23—SEPTEMBER 22 You will be feeling much more organized and put together this week. Use this vibe to further some of your career aspirations. Relationship issues could make you feel like you need to hold off on making some of those career moves but you need to strike while the iron is hot.

PISCES FEBRUARY 19—MARCH 20 Take some time this week to relax and if you do have to work, be sure it is close to home. There is nothing wrong with taking some time for yourself to regroup, relax and get some pampering. Seriously, take a break from taking care of things for others and take some me time.

1 9 8 6 2

5 3

7 4 2 8 3 1 5 2

1 7 8

CROSSWORD

WEDDINGS: June traditionally is a prime time for weddings, so this week’s puzzle contains several “punny” entries relating to the marriage ceremony. ACROSS 1. Summer in 15 Across 4. Genoan greeting 8. Red veggies 13. Pesky insect 14. Poet Pound 15. Van Gogh locale 16. Cod relative 17. Many sets of twins 19. Bride’s pathway at a wedding held in a park? 21. Warner Bros. creations 22. Astronaut Slayton 23. On the ___ (fleeing) 26. Aligning 29. Endeavor 31. D¸sseldorf direction 32. Soak 35. The Beehive State 36. “A la mariee” or “Felicitations,” as heard at the reception? 40. Cozy corner 1

20 22

35 38

42. M iddleton and Upton 43. Fall behind 46. Flabbergasts 49. 1920s design style 51. Young fellow 52. Margarine 55. Right-hand page 56. Essentially, just showing up on time and saying “I do”? 59. Like Pollock paintings 62. Exchange premium 63. Exclusive 64. “Beowulf” beverage 65. Salt, to a chemist 66. Wrote computer instructions 67. Nile reptiles 68. Dr. ___, the rapper

48 53

Life consists in what a man is thinking of all day. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

55 57

58 62

DOWN 1. Captivates 2. Pick-up-and-go fare 3. Forever, poetically 4. Jail ____ 5. Polo competitor 6. Primary motorway in England 7. 1930s comic film star 8. “Swan Lake,” e.g. 9. Cleveland’s lake 10. Lodge member 11. Golf gadget 12. Leaky tire sound 13. “In the _____,” 1969 Presley hit 18. Inquires 20. Stage whisper 23. Petit corona or short panatela 24. Actress Gardner 25. “Ho-hum” 27. Prefix with profit 28. Icky stuff 30. Ukr. neighbor 33. ___ Na Na 34. Singer James 37. 1930s film studio 38. Done, to 12 Donne 39. Houston baseballer 40. Houston Texans org. 41. Ending with pay 25 44. “Don’t be rude to your playmates!” 45. 1 followed by 100 zeros 47. Cheered 45 48. Coin opening 50. Ultimatum 53. Swelling 54. Baddies 56. Entrance 57. Harvest 58. Bookie’s quote 59. Instant 60. Arafat’s grp. 61. Topper

VERTISING? D A 26 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

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EVENTS

Media@NewBuffaloTimes.com NEW BUFFALO TIMES READERSHIP 5,000+ unique Readers weekly Intelligent • Local • Affluent •

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T G A H K E E T O T U O T F N O O F L O L A D

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A R O A D

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O B A A K A L I S L E K E S T E T O A T E S A R T R R O O E D A D P S

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EVERY SATURDAY

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

YOGA AT THE PARK 9AM. New Buffalo Township.

EVERY WEDNESDAY

THREE OAKS FARMERS MARKET 9AM-3PM. Carver Park. Three Oaks. www.facebook.com/ villageofthreeoaksfarmersmarket. The market takes place every Saturday, and features produce, flowers, jewelry, plants, crafts, eggs with music.

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

EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY

ZUMBA 6:30PM. New Buffalo High School High Gymnasium/Dance Studio. 111 E Clay St. New Buffalo. 219-614-8847. Teacher is Marie Crist. $7 per class.

KNITTING AT THE DELI 2-4PM. David’s Deli. All are welcome.

EVERY THURSDAY RESCHEDULED: NEW BUFFALO FARMERS MARKET OPENING DAY 4-8PM. N Whittaker Street. New Buffalo. The opening market will feature local goods from farmers/growers, businesses and local artisans.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE — SINCE 1942 —

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DAILY EVENTS

EVERY MONDAY

New Buffalo Times 3 5 4 2 7 1 9 8 6

Reach 5,000 + unique Event goers each week. Please send your Event you wish to publish including the number of times in Advance of your Event that you wish to Advertise to Media@NewBuffaloTimes.com Additionally, please mail $28 for each time you wish your Event published to New Buffalo Times P.O. Box 369 New Buffalo, Michigan 49117 Thank You Reaching 5,000 + unique Event goers each week.

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E E T S R L E S I K E S E L A M R I V E U T A H S T L A G D E C O E C T O M I N G A G I O N A C L D R E

TRIVIA NIGHT AT DOOLEY’S 7-9PM. 310 W Buffalo St. New Buffalo. 269-469-2247. www.dooleyslakehouse. com.

EVERY THURSDAY & 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.

LAST THURSDAY OF THE MONTH HARBOR COUNTRY BOOK CLUB 6:30PM. New Buffalo Township Library.

EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY LIVE MUSIC AT NIGHT AT DOOLEY’S 8PM. Dooley’s Lake House Pub.

EVERY SECOND FRIDAY OF THE MONTH GENIUS NIGHT AND OPEN MIC 6:30-9:30PM. Elsie Earl Studios. 200 W Buffalo St. New Buffalo. www.elsieearlstudios.com. The night will feature local and area literary performance and visual artists sharing their unique talents before an audience. Coffee, tea, and snacks will be provided. The cost is $5.

SKIP’S OPEN-AIR EUROPEAN FARMERS MARKET 9AM-3PM. 16710 Lake Shore Rd. New Buffalo. Featuring a wide array of food, crafts, produce and other items from local vendors.

SATURDAY, JUNE 8 HOME AND GARDEN TOUR 10AM-5PM. Harbor Country. www.homeandgardentour.com. Guests will receive exclusive access to some of Harbor Country’s most exquisite homes and gardens. Funds raised will support Heartland Alliance and Designs for Dignity serve those who are vulnerable through direct service and pro bono for nonprofits. Tickets are $110 and $135 at the door. BLUEBIRD EDUCATION & RAFFLE NOON. Harbert Community Park. 13535 Red Arrow Hwy. Harbert. Led by Al Nuti of Sawyer and John Harville of Michigan Bluebird Society. Sponsored by Chikaming Township Park Board. SECOND ANNUAL MAKERS TRAIL FESTIVAL 3-9PM. Weko Beach & Campground. 5239 Lake St. Bridgman. Entry tickets are $10 in advance or $20 at the gate. Tasting tickets will be available at the festival for $1 each. Tickets are available at www.browpapertickets.com/event/4108167. BREW AT THE ZOO 5-8PM CT. Washington Park Zoo. 115 Lake Shore Dr. Michigan City. Enjoy an evening of beer, wine and food as you stroll as you stroll along the paths of the zoo. This event is for those who are 21 years and older. Tickets are $50 per person.

SUNDAY, JUNE 9

THREE OAKS 67TH ANNUAL FLAG DAY PARADE 3PM. Downtown Three Oaks. www.threeoaksflagday.com. The nation’s largest Flag Day parade honors the American flag, veterans, service men and women, the United States and freedom. The parade averages more 100 units of veterans, color guards, musical marching units, clowns, equestrian groups, drill teams, antique cars and more.

SATURDAY-SUNDAY, JUNE 15-16

FATHER’S DAY AT HESSTON STEAM MUSEUM 11AM CDT. Hesston Steam Museum. 1201 E 1000 N. Hesston, Indiana. www.hesston.org. Trains roll at noon. Dads ride for $1 Saturday and Sunday with a paid child’s ticket. On Father’s Day, the museum will host an antique truck show presented by the Northwest Indiana Chapter of the American Truck Historical Society. Admission to the museum is free. Ride costs on the three trains vary.

SATURDAY, JUNE 15

LAKE MICHIGAN SHORE WINE FEST 1-9PM. Warren Dunes State Park. 12032 Red Arrow Hwy. Sawyer. www.lakemichiganshorewinefest.com. Attendees are invited to sample wine by tastes or by the glass, all from several locally grown and produced varietals. The event will also feature live music and cuisine. Presale tickets are $15 and $20 at the door.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19

LIONS CLUB GOLF OUTING 8:30AM. Whittaker Woods Golf Club. 12578 Wilson Rd. New Buffalo. www.newbuffalolions.org. For reservations and details, visit the above website or call Pete at 219-617-0654. ALLMAN BETTS BAND WITH OPENER STOLL VAUGHAN 8PM. Acorn Theater. 107 Generation Dr. Three Oaks. www.acorntheater.org. After a successful year touring as the The Devon Allman Project with special guest Duane Betts, the sons of Gregg Allman and Dickey Betts are joining forces to form the Allman Betts Band. General Seating tickets are $55.

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.

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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 9AM-10PM â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 7 DAYS A WEEK

THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

15412 RED ARROW HIGHWAY LAKESIDE, MI 49116 269-612-0290 WHLNINEYDS.COM

WE PROUDLY SUPPORT OUR BISON ATHLETES!

134 E. BUFFALO ST. NEW BUFFALO, MI 269-469-0200 WWW.VILLANOVAPIZZERIA.COM

212 S. WHITTAKER ST. NEW BUFFALO, MI 269-469-4438 WWW.HARBORCOUNTRYINSURANCE.COM

310 W. BUFFALO ST. NEW BUFFALO, MI 269-469-2247 DOOLEYSHOUSE310@GMAIL.COM

219 W. MADISON AVE. NEW BUFFALO, MI 269-586-3748

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

WWW.NEWBUFFALOSAVINGS.COM

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

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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

SAFE, TRAINED, EDUCATED, UP TO DATE, ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY, LICENSED AND INSURED

C & A Arborists Inc. Employee Gains Certified Treecare Safety Professional Status Michael Dombrowski recently completed the Certified Treecare Safety Professional (CTSP) program offered by the Tree Care Industry Association. The CTSP program allows key employees at a given company to become certified tree care safety experts, thereby empowering and encouraging a culture of safety within that organization. Maintaining a Certified Treecare Safety Professional on staff means that organizations are committed to safe practices in arboricultural operations. CTSP's are kept abreast of the latest technological advances and safety practices. They must commit to ongoing education in the safety field in order to maintain their certification. CTSP's must complete a study guide, attend a two-day training workshop, and pass a rigorous exam. Once certified, CTSP's must complete at least 30 hours of training others, or receiving education themselves, every three years. Consumers can have greater peace of mind with the knowledge that hiring a tree care company with a CTSP on staff helps to ensure safe and professional arboricultural work on their property.

WE ARE COMMITTED TO SAFETY!

Christian Siewert MI-0549A ISA Certified Arborist on Staff

269-756-2571 www.treephilosophy.info treephilosophy@yahoo.com