August 10, 2017 by New Buffalo Times

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

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LONG BEACH • MICHIANA SHORES • GRAND BEACH • NEW BUFFALO • UNION PIER • THREE OAKS • LAKESIDE • HARBERT • SAWYER issue 32, volume 76

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Thursday, August 10, 2017

COL protects 35 acres in Chikaming Township PAGE 3

High waves close the beaches; kayaker rescued PAGE 4

Car owners, visitors enjoy last car cruise-in of the season PAGE 5 Water’s Edge welcomes new pastor; hosts Music at the GATE PAGE 6

Ice cream social touches the heart PAGE 10

HCM Vintage Finds: “not just another antique store” PAGE 12

SUMMER FUN

Laughter, memories shared at Dudeck remembrance ceremony PAGE 17

NEW BUFFALO YACHT CLUB CELEBRATES CORN & SAUSAGE ROAST — PAGE 14 —

PHOTO OF DENNY BLACK AND JASON HINMAN BY LINDA HENDERSON

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LIBRARY TIDINGS NEWS AND EVENTS

FROM THE PUBLISHER

After a very cold Friday, we were able to put our sweaters away again (for a while) on Saturday. Saturday turned out to be just perfect for the annual Corn and Sausage Roast, which was hosted by the New Buffalo Yacht Club and opened to the public. It was a fun time for all and standing room only! (Read about it on page 14). I am always amazed by the amount of wonderful visitors we have that make Harbor Country their travel destination. Having Customs Imports and the New Buffalo Times office a family gathering spot for many of the New Buffalo guests gives me the privilege of keeping everyone up to date on

FROM THE NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP LIBRARY

the improvements coming to North Whittaker Street. Seeing as how it’s a first time visit for many guests this year, all are making plans to return. This week, we had three separate families visiting from Louisville, Kentucky. (I sent them to the Corn and Sausage Roast for an extra fun evening.) Now, it’s time to get ready for a really big party this weekend, and that is what I plan to do right after I build a fire in the chiminea and roast hotdogs, followed by s’mores, for my Texas guests. See you at Ship and Shore! dee dee duhn

Chikaming Open Lands protects 35 acres in Chikaming Township

hikaming Open Lands (COL) received a donation of 35 acres of land in Chikaming Township Friday, Aug. 4. The property, which consists of high-quality forest and wetland, will be owned and managed by COL as a nature preserve. Located on Mydra Road adjacent to the Chikaming Township Park and Preserve, the new preserve is COL’s 12th one in the area. “This property was especially appealing to us with its beech-maple forest, fishing pond and some really nice wetlands,” said COL Executive Director Ryan Postema. “Berrien County has lost more than 50 percent of its original wetlands, which are critical to improving water quality, protecting wildlife habitat and minimizing potential flooding. For this reason, protecting wetlands in the area is very important.” Its location next to the Chikaming Township Park and Preserve has the additional benefit of creating an extended greenway in the township, which Postema points out is beneficial to protecting natural habitat for wildlife. Public access to the property will be allowed, and plans are underway to identify the recreational uses of the preserve. The property was donated by the landowner Meryle Merritt and will be named “The Merritt Family Preserve.” It will be dedicated to the memory of her late husband, Larry Merritt, at a public ceremony at 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 19 at the preserve site. “Larry loved puttering around ‘in his woods,’” said Merritt. “It’s appropriate that the acreage remain in its natural state, [and] we are grateful that we were able to make that happen.” Chikaming Open Lands is the local land conservancy dedicated to preserving the open spaces and natural rural character of southwest Berrien County. COL works to protect and restore native plant and animal habitat, improve water quality, and permanently preserve ecologically significant forests, prairies and wetlands, as well as prime farmland and other open spaces in this area. COL serves nine townships in southwest Berrien County, and has been instrumental in preserving more than 1,680 acres of open space since its founding in 1999. — STAFF REPORTS

To every action there is always opposed an equal reaction. — Isaac Newton

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AUGUST BOOK CLUB MEETING NOON SUMMER READING PARTY AT THE NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP PARK 4PM SCRABBLE CLUB 6PM

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

Anna Murphy with Debbie Schmidt

NEAR DROWNING

n Tuesday August 4, 2017, at approximately 7:45p.m. deputies from the Berrien County Sheriff’s Office and paramedics from Medic 1 Ambulance Service, were dispatched to Warren Dunes State Park, located at 12032 Red Arrow Highway in Lake Township after Berrien County Central Dispatch Personnel received a 911 call of a possible drowning. Upon arrival at the scene, the responding emergency personnel, discovered that a four year old child had been pulled from the waters of Lake Michigan by good Samaritans, who observed the child floating and unresponsive in the water. The good Samaritans than began to preform CPR on this child until emergency responders arrived on scene and took over the life saving attempts. The child was immediately transported by Medic 1 personnel to Lakeland Hospital in Saint Joseph and then “airlifted” to Bronson Hospital in Kalamazoo, Michigan, where the child remains in critical condition, while still fighting for his life. The preliminary investigations show that the child was visiting Warren Dunes State Park with several family members and several children were playing in the water. It appears as if some of the family members believed the child had exited the water and returned to the beach area with other family members, while in fact he remained in the water unbeknownst to the family members, until he was discovered in the water by the good Samaritans. The Berrien County Sheriff’s Office would like to remind all individuals to constantly watch over their children when they are playing in a body of water, as many different factors, such as swimming skill levels and “rip currents” are contributing factors in tragic incidents, such as this. — STAFF REPORTS

The monotony and solitude of a quiet life stimulates the creative mind. — Albert Einstein

High waves close the beaches

LINDA HENDERSON IN NEW BUFFALO

ouble red warning flags warning visitors of high waves and hazardous conditions flew over the New Buffalo public beach Friday, Aug. 4. Friday seemed more like fall than the beginning of August, as people traded in flip flops and shorts for sweatshirts and jeans. The waves and cool temperatures closed area beaches on Friday and Saturday, and a small craft advisory kept boats in their slips. Winds were reported to be blowing at 10 to 15 knots in the morning, with the NOAA weather predicting afternoon winds to blow at 30 to 35 knots, creating gale force conditions. Waves on Lake Michigan were reported to be from six to nine feet, with waves crashing over the New Buffalo break wall and causing the water to rise throughout the harbor. On E Dock in the Moorings, water covered the fairways, immersing tables and dock boxes and coming close to covering the piers. In the federal channel, the water rose over the banks on the beach side and almost reached the swing sets. On the west side, the Lake Michigan Yacht Club sign was halfway under water. By Sunday, summer had returned, and the beach was overflowing with sun worshipers.

Kayaker rescued at city beachfront

he New Buffalo Police Department issued the following police report: At approximately 10:43 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 5, Berrien County Dispatch put out priority tones for a kayaker in distress at the New Buffalo City Beach. Officers Russel Tillery, Jesse Wilson and Paige Holtz of the New Buffalo Police Department responded to the scene. Once on the scene, it was determined that a 58 year-old women, who was approximately 100 yards outside the designated swim zone, had overturned in her kayak and was struggling to make it back in the harbor. While the female had a PED (life jacket) on at the time, she was still struggling to stay afloat due to hazardous wave conditions. Officers Tillery and Wilson responded priority one via the New Buffalo City Police Boat. Once on the scene with the female, officers were able to pull her out of the water and onto the police boat, as well as pull her kayak out of the lake. At this time, she was transported to the Municipal Marina, where she was checked out and released by Medic 1 staff. According to NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration), water conditions included three- to six-foot waves, with occasional intermittent eightfoot waves. New Buffalo City was currently flying double red flags and warning beachgoers to use extreme caution when in or around the waters of Lake Michigan. Officers were assisted by Pokagon Tribal Police and Medic 1 Ambulance. — STAFF

REPORTS

Pokagon Fund board member Schmidt honored by United Way of Southwest Michigan for volunteer work The Pokagon Fund is pleased to announce that the United Way of Southwest Michigan has honored one of the Fund’s board members and treasurer, Deborah “Debbie” Schmidt, with its Emerging Volunteer Award for her commitment to United Way’s goals in the areas of education, income, health and basic needs. In making the award, United Way recognized Schmidt’s lead role in developing sustainable, long-term financial management planning that has contributed to making The Pokagon Fund more sustainable long-term. In addition, United Way emphasized the active and effective role she has played in the Fund’s strategic planning, research and evaluation efforts. Schmidt joined the board of directors of The Pokagon Fund in 2015 as one of three jointly selected directors. She came with a significant background in financial matters, having served as the chief financial officer and chief operating officer of a multi-national arbitrage trading organization. She had also done extensive volunteer work on the board of trustees of Roberts Wesleyan College and Northeastern Seminary, both of which are located in Rochester, New York. She has continued that volunteer work not only with The Pokagon Fund, but also with financial and personal assistance to local families in need. In its award statement, United Way said, “There is no end to the list of what Debbie will do to help, and she would do it again and again, seeking nothing in return.” — STAFF REPORTS

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

Car owners, visitors enjoy last car cruise-in of the season

BY GRACE BUONO

nder the hot evening sun, old cars from the 1920s to the early 2000s lined North Whittaker Street in downtown New Buffalo during the last car cruise-in of the summer Wednesday, Aug. 2. Car owners lounged in chairs, watching images of families strolling by be reflected in the hoods of their shiny cars. Cathy Rogers, executive director of the New Buffalo Business Association, was the main organizer for the event. The cruise-ins have been taking place for the last three years. This year, Rogers decided to keep the event only in June, July and August instead of extending it two months into the fall. “For the last two years, we did it for five months, but September and October can be a bit challenging with the weather - when you’re a car owner of a beautiful car, you tend to not want to come out in bad weather,” Rogers said. “So we decided to really just condense it into the summer because it’s the time when everyone is here, and it gives everybody the opportunity to just get out and enjoy the beautiful downtown on a Wednesday afternoon.” The cruise-in is unique in that it’s an open car show. Wednesday’s cruise-in included about 50 cars; however, the numbers vary for each one. “We have been as low as 10 in the past and as high as 90,” Rogers said. “It’s an open show and there’s no preregistration so once a month, if everybody is available, they just come on out. They grab their chairs, sit and listen to some live music, and just kind of hang.” The calm event has little to no chaos, as everyone is there to just walk around and enjoy the summer evening. “Honestly, this is one of the easiest events, and I think it’s one that’s just kind of fun for the whole family,” Rogers said. “There’s a lot of guys out there who are kind of nostalgic about the cars and remember them from their youth. There’s a lot of comradery.” Bill Roth, a participant in the last two cruise-ins, grew up around a family that loved cars. “I kind of grew up doing it—we always had some kind of a different car from everybody else and as you get older

and get a little more money, you can spend it on different vehicles,” Roth said. Roth said he was inspired by one of his favorite TV shows growing up, which had a main character with a cool T-Bucket. “I always wanted a T-Bucket like that and once I got enough money, I found one,” he said. “I searched a long time to find it. I always wanted one ever since I was a kid because I grew up watching a TV show called ‘77 Sunset Strip.’” “Every guy in high school and junior high in the ’50s wanted that car,” Roth added. “That was just the coolest thing going. The guy driving that car in the show, he was the coolest guy around. And all the girls wanted him.” Roth finally bought his dream car in 1996. He has been driving it almost every day since. “I get it out every day if it’s not raining and drive it around,” Roth said. “I didn’t buy it to sit in a garage, so I could look at it. I bought it to drive it and have fun. I get out to all these shows, like the car cruise-in here in New Buffalo, and some in Michigan City.” Similar to Roth, Jeff Colvin, who has participated in the cruise-ins for the last three years, also grew up in a family that enjoyed cars. “I was brought up around a family that raced and collected cars all through the years,” Colvin said. “We’ve always had muscle cars in our family. It was just born into me, and I’ve been into cars ever since I was a young kid growing up at the racetracks. I’ve done a lot of shows in my days, carrying on the family tradition.” Like Rogers, both Roth and Colvin said they enjoy the spirit of the cruise-ins. “The atmosphere here is good. You have the people walking up and down, getting their youth back looking at the cars. Just talking cars. It’s enjoyable,” Colvin said. Whether they’re looking for old stories or fun cars, no one attending the cruise-ins leaves them disappointed. “Every once in a while you hear someone say, ‘I used to have that car way back when’ or ‘My grandfather had a car like that,’ and they stop to talk to you,” Roth said. “And that’s the fun of it—to hear their stories.”

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New Buffalo Times LOCAL INTELLIGENCE — SINCE 1942 —

MANY THANKS...

ater’s Edge United Methodist Church and Blessings in a Backpack would like to thank Barney’s Market, Store Manager Justin Teets, Grocery Manager Phil Mottle and all of the employees that were involved in the food drives held at Barney’s Market this summer. Your help is greatly appreciated. Thank you to all of you that took time away from your busy schedules to volunteer to help at the food drives this summer. To everyone that helps with the Blessings in a Backpack ministry throughout the school year, thank you for your dedication and all that you do to make everything run smoothly. Thank you to everyone who generously donated food or made monetary donations at the food drives or throughout the year. We are truly grateful for all of the support we receive for Blessings in a Backpack as we begin our seventh school year of sending food home with children at New Buffalo Elementary School on the weekends. If you are interested in learning more about “Blessings in a Backpack” or would like to make a donation, contact Mary Robertson at mrobertson58@comcast.net. A donation of $100 will provide food to one child on the weekends for the entire school year. Thank you for sharing…… thank you for caring.

— MARY ROBERTSON WATER’S EDGE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

New Buffalo Times LOCAL INTELLIGENCE — SINCE 1942 —

Water’s Edge welcomes new pastor

ater’s Edge United Methodist Church welcomed their new pastor, Kel Penny, Saturday, July 1. Pastor Penny was enjoying the senior luncheon at UMC while mingling with parishioners and guests Wednesday, Aug 5. He joined the congregation from a recent position at UMC of Dowagiac, Michigan, where he served for the past two and a half years. He originally hails from Yukon, Oklahoma, where he began his full time ministry in 2008. In 2013, he and his wife, Leeann, moved to Michigan to be closer to her family, who live in the Holland and Hudsonville, Michigan, area. The couple have three children, a two-, six- and eight-years-old, who will be attending New Buffalo Elementary School in the fall. The family lives in the church parsonage located in the Grand Beach area. Pastor Penny said he is thrilled to be here. Pastor Kel Penny “It’s a great place for my family to live. The church is beautiful, very modern and high tech. It’s great,” he said. He said that in his new ministry position, he wants to do good and help people along their paths. So far, he said he is “loving being in New Buffalo and being a part of families doing life together.” “I want to live here for a while and find out how to best be the minister of Water’s Edge UMC,” he said, and added that he’s “looking forward to bringing a lot of passion and energy to the church.” “Water’s Edge UMC is for everyone: kids, teenagers and families, doing life together,” he said. August Sunday services will center around an “at the movies” theme. During the worship service, Pastor Penny plans to show clips of various movies with biblical themes and relate scripture to some of the scenes. The first movie and worship will be Sunday, Aug. 6, and feature the movie “Moana.” The following three Sundays will feature “The Fault in Our Stars,” “Lion,” and “Hacksaw Ridge.” He said that using films is “different” and a good entry point for new attendees. The services are at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Prior to the services, Mike Keffer and his volunteers invite all to the church café for coffee, snacks and a breakfast feature. As an extra treat, the movie worship will also feature popcorn. All are welcome to attend the worship services and the Wednesday luncheons, which are from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Pastor Penny replaces Brad Bartlemay, who was the pastor of Water’s Edge UMC for 24 years before moving on to an assignment at First United Methodist Church of Holland, Michigan. His wife, Sherri Swanson, took a ministry assignment at First United Methodist Church of Grand Rapids, Michigan. The couple plan to commute from a half-way point for each of their assignments. Also located in the Water’s Edge Church is the We Play and Learn Child Care center, which is run by owner Kristin Putzke and her staff. Pastor Penny stated that a community child care center was something the congregation wanted to include for the entire community when they built the new church facility. “It’s a great fit and we’re happy to have them here,” he said. The Water’s Edge UMC is located at 18732 Harbor Country Drive in New Buffalo. Visit www.h2oedge.org for more information.

Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds. — Einstein

Music at the GATE

LINDA HENDERSON IN NEW BUFFALO

ocal crooner and fisherman Bob Fischer entertained diners at Water’s Edge United Methodist Church’s Gathering at The Edge (GATE) event Wednesday, Aug. 2. While friends chatted and enjoyed a homemade prepared luncheon, Fischer sang old favorites and karaoke. When not casting for prize fish on Lake Michigan, Fischer, better known as “the King Fisher,” enjoys singing and encouraging everyone to share a few dance moves out on the floor. Fischer also performs at various area senior center venues and the New Buffalo American Legion Post. Every Wednesday, the church offers weekly lunches for senior adults from the church and the Harbor Country community. Each week, there is a healthy, delicious main sandwich feature, like chicken salad on croissants and hamburgers and hot dogs, along with a fresh, well-stocked salad bar. Luncheon coordinator extraordinaire Mike Keffer also prepares a homemade soup along with a soup choice prepared by Skip’s Restaurant. A yummy dessert choice tops the meal off. The price is a minimal $5 for everything, or $4 if one doesn’t want the three main soup, salad and sandwich features. A beverage, such as coffee, tea or lemonade, Bob Fischer performs is included. Carry out is also available. The GATE luncheon is held in the church’s beautiful and open commons area, which overlooks the back patio and church grounds. GATE activities begin at 11 a.m. with a program catering to seniors’ interests. The programs range from entertainment to educational topics. The meal is served, buffet-style, from 11:30 a.m. to noon every Wednesday in The Commons at Water’s Edge UMC, which is located at 18732 Harbor Country Drive in New Buffalo. Area seniors are all invited to partake in the delicious fare and enjoy a mid-day social hour along with a short program. Keffer invites all those who are older than 50 years old to attend the Gathering at the Edge.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

August 14 - 19, 2017 Monday, August 14

Super Farm Tractor, 2WD Truck, Super Stock Combo and 4WD Diesel Truck Pull

Tuesday, August 15

Wednesday, August 16

TUESDAY IS KIDS’ DAY

All children through high school age are admitted for FREE to the Fair for Kids’ Day .

Circus Continental

1 p.m., 4 p.m., and 7 p.m. Free Admission Show Time: 7 p.m. Ticket Price: $11 reserved or general admission seating! Presented by:

Welcomed by:

Show Time: 7 p.m.

Presented by:

Welcomed by:

Thursday, August 17

Ticket Price: $40, $30, $25 Reserved Seating

Welcomed by:

Saturday, August 19

Friday, August 18

Demolition Derby

CountryMark

Motocross

Produced by: SJO Michigan Fair Super Cross Series

Bullmania (featuring Bull Riding)

Produced by: TNT Demolition Derby

Show Time: 7 p.m. Ticket Price: $12 Reserved Seating Presented by:

Welcomed by:

Produced by: Super Kicker Rodeo Production

Show Time: 7 p.m. Ticket Price: $11 reserved seating Presented by:

With chainsaw carving, axe throwing, wood chopping, crosscut sawing, modified chain sawing, log rolling, and loads of clean family humor, this show has something for everyone! Sponsored by:

Pedal Pull Contest

Thursday, Aug. 17 • 3 p.m .

Location: South end of the commercial buildings. The pull is open to boys and girls based on the child’s weight . Entry forms are available one hour prior to the contest .

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Welcomed by:

Daily Mall Entertainment

The Great Lakes Timber Show

FREE SHOWS DAILY

Show Time: 7:00 p.m. Ticket Price: $12 reserved seating

Youth Fair Gate Admission

Ride Wristband Days

Adults, Day Pass: . . . . . . . .$7 Children (5-12), Day Pass: .$4 65 & Over, Day Pass: . . . . .$5 Adult Season Pass: . . . . . .$20 Child Season Pass: . . . . . .$10 65 & Over Season Pass: . .$13 Gates close at 10 p.m. daily

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on the Al Barbott Memorial Stage Sponsored by:

Are Every Day!

Check the schedule for daily events .

Wristband Fair Week Prices: Monday-Thursday: $22 Friday-Saturday: $25

Ag-Expo Building AG-EXPO BUILDING #34 . Buzzing with Agriculture! • 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. daily - Farmer for a Day- This is a hands on activity allowing kids to help Farmer Joe with his daily farm duties. Sponsored by Berrien County Farm Bureau. • 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tuesday - Monster Mural - Help color the mural sponsored by Portage Prairie United Methodist Church, Friends for Berrien Springs (Korn Dog Booth), Netterfield’s, Hot Wisconsin Cheese & Uncle Fred’s Food & Photos . • 4 p.m. Saturday - Come get some Ice Cream and listen to a panel made up of local growers in the Ag/USA Building, as they engage each other and the audience, about local agriculture in SW Michigan. Building Hours: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. daily

Fair Week Hours

Rides Area: 6 p.m. to closing (Monday) 11 a .m . to closing (Tuesday-Saturday) Youth Exhibit Buildings: 10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Fair Office: 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. (Monday-Saturday) Food Vendors: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. (MondaySaturday) with a few open for breakfast Commercial Exhibits: 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. (Monday-Friday) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. (Saturday) Trophy Room: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (Monday-Saturday)

GRANDSTAND TICKETS: CALL 1-877-772-5425 FREE PARKING ON THE FAIRGROUNDS!

Fair Office: 473-4251 • www.bcyf.org

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Teaching Through The Bible, Verse by Verse, Chapter by Chapter 1st Friday of the Month Free Family Movie - 7:00 pm

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3rd Friday of the Month Open Mic Night - 7:00 pm Weekly Bible Studies

Sunday 10:15 am

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

Ice cream social touches the heart

WORDS BY LAWRENCE VON EBELER PHOTOS BY JAN TOMECEK AND LAWRENCE VON EBELER

ith the help of perfect weather, scrumptious cake and ice cream and kids and their parents playing together, the Lakeside Association managed to throw a great ice cream social Saturday, Aug. 5, that recognized three of their seven scholarship recipients who attended the event. Chairperson Susan Flinn Cobian directed all of her incredible volunteers to stage this great event for kids and their parents, grandparents and the general public. Saturday was the day for beautiful, oneof-a-kind cakes to be auctioned off to the larger than usual number of guests attending the event. Perhaps due in part to the perfect sunny afternoon, this crowd did not seem to ever end, and a balloon

artist was madly trying to keep up in his making balloons for the children’s wild headdresses. The children also had a faux tattoo artist, who was executing fake tattoos that looked very real (too real). There was also a huge table full of homemade cakes and all of the Oink’s ice cream one could eat. Another table had gorgeous cakes made by villagers and staff volunteers, which were auctioned off for hefty prices to assist in the scholarship funding. The Lakeside Association thanks everyone for their continued support, and gives a special thank you to all of the children and their parents, uncles and grandpas and grandmas who show up each year to participate in this grand old ice cream social that touches the hearts of so many.

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ARENA

Ship and Shore festival to set sail this weekend

he 33rd annual Ship and Shore Festival will fill New Buffalo with music, classic cars, arts and crafts, wine and beer, children’s activities and more Friday through Sunday, Aug. 11-13. Presented by the New Buffalo Business Association (NBBA), Ship and Shore will begin with a new Friday night lineup - a Classic Car Show at the public beach with live music by Johnny V and food trucks (including Redamak’s, Rolling Stone Pizza Baker and Rio’s) starting at 6 p.m., followed by a dusk showing of “Grease” across the street in Lions Park. NBBA Executive Director Cathi Rogers said the “family oriented” events will feature free admission and the beloved musical movie starring John Travolta and Olivia Newton John will be shown on an immense (48-by-36 foot) inflatable screen. The festival schedules will “Grease is the word on Friday night,” be as follows: Rogers said. The festival’s focus will shift to FRIDAY, AUG. 11 the downtown to both blocks of • 6 p.m. - Classic Car Show North Whittaker Street on Saturday at the New Buffalo Public and Sunday, where a full lineup of Beach with live music by live music, beer and wine tents and Johnny V and Friends, numerous vendor booths will be set up. food trucks and more. Rogers said about 70 arts and crafts • Dusk - Big-screen outdoor and merchant vendor booths will be screening of “Grease” set up from U.S. 12 to Merchant Street in Lions Park across the beginning at 10 a.m. on both days. street from Public Beach. “All of the merchants on both blocks of Whittaker have been invited to SATURDAY, AUG. 12 be part of the festival,” Rogers said, The live music lineup for adding that pop-up markets and Saturday will be as follows: sidewalk sales will be part of the Ship Small Stage and Shore scene. • 10 a.m. - MG Bailey Since there will be no gates, • 11 a.m. - Elliott and Joel pedestrians can move freely • 12:30 p.m. - Don Savoie throughout the downtown area, and • 2 p.m. – Hurricane this year’s setup keeps Mechanic Street Main Stage open to vehicular traffic during the • 4 p.m. - WYSIWYG festival. • 6 p.m. - The Newports “We’ll have detour signs that show • 8 p.m. - Dixie Crush (a how to get to the beach and the other country pop group that businesses, so our visitors can enjoy all headlined the NBBA’s of New Buffalo” Rogers said. 2016 Harvest and Wine The main music stage and tented Festival). beer and wine garden will occupy the • 10 p.m. - Deja Vu (a party block between Mechanic and Merchant band similar to P.S. Dump streets. Afternoon music will be Your Boyfriend, which performed on a stage in the middle of is headlining this year’s the action. A large swath of the festival Harvest and Wine Festival grounds will be sheltered by a 300-foot Saturday, Oct. 7). tent to provide shade from the sun and a respite from rain if it occurs. SUNDAY, AUG. 13 Another Ship and Shore tradition, the The live music lineup for ice cream eating contest is set to begin Sunday will be as follows: at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13, in the • 11:30 a.m. - Jeff Robinson downtown, with ice cream provided by • 1:30 p.m. - The Killer B’s Nancy’s Ice Cream Shop. Kids activities • 3 p.m. - Chester Brown will be set up near the intersection Band of Whittaker and Merchant streets • 5 p.m. - Mr. Blotto (a Saturday and Sunday. Food vendors and Chicago favorite known Kona of the Dunes shaved ice will also for covering bands such as be featured. Sunday morning begins at the Grateful Dead). 9 a.m. with the New Buffalo City Fire Department’s pancake breakfast at the station located at 35 North Harrison Street, with a $5 fee for breakfast. Admission to the downtown festival grounds on Saturday and Sunday (along with Friday evening activities) is free. The beer and wine tent area has a $5 cover charge (free for those under 12). Ship and Shore Festival sponsors include Four Winds Casino Resort, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Bud Distributing, Waya Rentals, The Stray Dog Bar & Grill, Berkshire Hathaway Home Services/Koenig Rubloff Realty Group, Fusion Design Group, New Buffalo Savings Bank, Meridian Title, and Sweetwater Boating Supplies. Visit www.newbuffalo.org for the latest information or call 888-660-6222. Festival operating hours (EST) are 6 p.m. to midnight Friday, Aug. 11; 10 a.m. to midnight Saturday, Aug. 12 and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday Aug. 13. — STAFF REPORTS

sports

From the Bleachers COLUMN BY KURT MARGGRAF IN CHICAGO

uring last year’s NFL season, San Francisco’s quarterback was Colin Kaepernick while Jay Cutler handled those duties in Chicago. Both men had unspectacular seasons, as did their respective teams, so when the season ended both were looking for employment in different cities. After the free agency period, Cutler decided his playing days were over and accepted a broadcasting job with Fox sports. Kaepernick continued to seek employment. Remember when you were in school and one time you chose to go out with your friends instead of studying for an exam? You probably didn’t do very well on that test. The next time a test was scheduled, I’ll bet your choice was to study and because of that choice, you probably did very well. This is just an example of the kinds of choices we make every day, and the consequences that happen as a result of these choices. Very often our choices not only affect us but also those around us. When we make important choices, the consequences can be felt by people we don’t even know. Last week at practice, Ryan Tannehill, the Miami Dolphins’ quarterback, hurt his knee and will miss the entire upcoming season. Because quarterback is the most important position on a football team, Miami had to find a replacement quickly. The most obvious choice was Kaepernick, but he had made a few choices last season that upset a lot of people. Colin had made the choice to sit or kneel during the national anthem. He felt that our country wasn’t treating people of color fairly. Many agreed, but many felt he was being disrespectful. His choice rankled some fans, players, and apparently all team owners. Because of this, even when it seemed obvious that he was the best option, he was passed over. He is definitely suffering the consequences of his actions. The next best option was Cutler who had his best season under the coach of the Dolphins, Adam Gase. Although Cutler had retired and was learning a new profession, Miami felt he was the best choice for them. Cutler will receive $10 million, plus incentives, to lead the Dolphins this season, all because a man chose to let his personal beliefs interfere with his profession. So remember, your choices have a ripple effect and can benefit or harm people you don’t even know. When we make choices, we should carefully consider the consequences to ourselves and remember that our decisions can have a big effect on people and things we never dreamed of. If we make these choices based on kindness and understanding, we may start to have some dialogue that can make the world a better place. I often hear people who are so frustrated talking about problems that are so big, there doesn’t seem to be any solution. Let’s try to listen, compromise, and make choices that are best for everyone, not just those who agree with us. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross said, “I believe that we are solely responsible for our choices, and we have to accept the consequences of every deed, word, and thought throughout our lifetime.” Be careful out there. Make good choices. Keep smiling.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017 Jake Rickli

KALAMAZOO RESIDENT NAMED RECIPIENT OF BANKERS LIFE GOLDEN BEACON AWARD

ecently, the Kalamazoo branch of Bankers Life honored local resident Jake Rickli with its Golden Beacon award, which was created to highlight individuals ages 50 and older who are making a meaningful impact in their hometowns through volunteerism. In addition to the recognition, Bankers Life is donating $500 in Rickli’s name to the Senior Services of Southwest Michigan, a cause he supports. Rickli, 88, delivers 60 meals to 30 homebound seniors each week for Meals on Wheels. He has delivered meals for more than 20 years, making him one of Meals on Wheels’ longest serving volunteers. Rickli also provides needed transportation to seniors with Volunteers 4 Seniors at Senior Services of Southwest Michigan in Kalamazoo. “Jake understands the value of his work helping other older adults to maintain their dignity and independence at home,” said Kathy Cox, coordinator for Volunteers 4 Seniors. “His commitment to homebound seniors and his greater community are worthy of recognition. He has clearly impacted the lives of others, and we are proud that he is a member of our volunteer team.” In addition to being at least 50 years old, Golden Beacon award nominees were required to have completed volunteer work within the past 12 months that directly benefited the local community. “At Bankers Life, we take pride in supporting causes that are important to our customers, and we are delighted to recognize Jake’s commitment to bettering the community,” said Mike Reardon, regional director and branch sales manager of the Kalamazoo office of Bankers Life. “His dedication to volunteerism is inspiring and we are proud to have this opportunity to recognize his great work for the causes he supports.” Bankers Life focuses on the insurance needs of middle-income Americans who are near or in retirement. The Bankers Life brand is a part of CNO Financial Group, Inc. (NYSE: CNO), whose companies provide insurance solutions that help protect the health and retirement needs of working Americans and retirees. There are more than 5,000 Bankers Life insurance agents at more than 300 offices across the country. To learn more, visit BankersLife.com. — STAFF REPORTS

HCM Vintage Finds: “not just another antique store” BY FRANCESCA SAGALA

uite the crowd of supporters gathered in In addition, Heyn said that those who were seen front of HCM Vintage Finds for a group working inside the store were all volunteers. Local photo during its official ribbon-cutting volunteers are also welcome to join in HCM’s ceremony, which was hosted by the efforts to reach out to those in need. Harbor Country Chamber of Commerce “Harbor Country Mission is here because we the evening of Thursday, Aug. 3. care about the people who are on the margins and Harbor Country Mission (HCM) Executive potentially being pushed out of this community, Director Dave Heyn invited everyone who had never to come back,” Heyn said. made the opening of the resale store possible to “We are on a mission – a mission to help people be a part of the “epic who are hurting here picture.” This included in Harbor Country,” he Hannah, his parents, added. Chris and David, who Before the large he said were always scissors could chop there to help him when the ribbon in half, he was “in a bind” Adam Mensinger, state and the two members representative for State of Harbor Country Senator John Proos, Mission’s Board of presented Dave with a Directors whom he plaque signed by Proos, called his “backbone,” State Representative Jason Ehlert and Dave Pagel and US Jordan Klint. Heyn Representative Fred Antiques are on display in HCM Vintage Finds also welcomed local Upton on behalf of the “royalty,” Chikaming state of Michigan. Township Supervisor After the ribbonDavid Bunte, who was cutting, guests present at the ribbonwandered inside HCM cutting. Vintage Finds and “Thank you, thank enjoyed food provided you, thank you – there by Milda’s in Union are so many people Pier, Michigan, and wine that was being who made this happen served by Giving today,’ Heyn said to the 360’s Dan and Brenda audience. Weiand. Similar to As explained by HCM Vintage Finds, Heyn, HCM Vintage District Representative for John Proos Giving 360 is a Finds isn’t “just another Adam Mensinger (left) presents a plaque nonprofit that also accepts antique store.” Proceeds to HCM Executive Director Dave Heyn donated items for from the store will distributing to those in support the activities need, with items being of HCM, a 501-c (3) donated by retail stores. organization that Currently, Brenda said helps people who are that they’re trying to in or on the border obtain their state liquor of financial poverty. license so that they The organization could also sell wine. offers assistance for In his remarks to the home repair, home crowd, Heyn noted that goods distribution, it was after he witnessed simple appliances Brenda’s and Dan’s and life coaching, and Brenda and Dan Weiand of Giving 360 pour wine in HCM Vintage Finds ministry five years ago takes special care to in Dearborn, Michigan, serve those who are that he thought of in need who reside in starting his own. rural areas and are “His (ministry) overlooked by large inspired me to serve,” service organizations. he said. Heyn added that all HCM Vintage Finds the items that were is located at 12816 Red contained inside HCM Arrow Highway in Vintage Finds had been Sawyer, Michigan. They donated by residents of also have a donation the local community. center located at 9600 Items will be given Red Arrow Highway in to those in need or Supporters gather while the ribbon is cut in front of Bridgman, Michigan. sold to help fund local HCM Vintage Finds Currently, Heyn said they projects. HCM Vintage are “actively” seeking a Finds has a donation area place similar to HCM Vintage Finds in New Buffalo. for those wanting to donate and drop off their For more information on donating an item or items, which is also located at HCM Vintage Finds. volunteering, visit HCM’s Facebook page or contact HCM can also pick up usable items from a house, Heyn at (269) 326-0077 or heyn76@gmail.com. and also accepts cars.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

Corn and sausage, live music equals summer fun

LINDA HENDERSON IN NEW BUFFALO

he New Buffalo Yacht Club’s annual Corn and Sausage Roast Saturday, Aug. 5, lived up to its reputation as being another must-do tradition for harbor side summer fun. Celebrating the club’s 61st anniversary and, by best estimates, the 59th year for the roast, this year’s event was once again hosted by volunteer members, friends and club staff members. Members pitch in to raise funds for their club by shucking endless ears of corn, grilling caseloads of fresh sausage and preparing the side dishes, setting up, serving and cleaning up the aftermath. The club’s staff is also very involved by tending two bars and helping in the kitchen and wherever else they are needed. To prepare for the guests, members spend hours in the kitchen and outside manning the grills. In the kitchen, two bushels of onions are peeled and sliced and three bushels of fresh green peppers are cleaned and sliced. Everything is then cooked before going to the buffet line. More than 70 pounds of cole slaw was prepared, along with many pans of baked beans and sauerkraut. Thirty pounds of butter was slowly melted for corn dipping. The grill masters cooked and served more than 800 freshly made Italian and Polish sausages and hot dogs, and bushels of fresh Michigan corn were shucked, steamed and dunked into the butter bath for the perfect feast. Red Deluxe Band provided entertainment, and dancers took the floor early to kick-off the afternoon fun. The In Like Flynn band took the stage for the evening performance, and a few flip flops were blown out while dancing under the stars. Dave Ambers manning the corn

Denny Black with Jason Hinman

Ernie Melichar and Chef Brad choping onions

John Hybl, Barb Myers, Mark Gabryszewski and Eric Mischler

James Hardwick with Tom Mays and Thomas Hardwick

David Aakers, Dana Hybl and Jim Smith

Mark Kroll, Gayle Crowne, Tom Smith and Nick Alleruzzo

Ben Lijewski serves corn

Kathy Hildebrand sautees peppers

Wayne Borg,Tony Hoffsteter, Dana Crowne and Mark Kroll

In Like Flynn performs

Dave Thompson and Mark Harrington shucking corn

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

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Proos annonces opportune stargazing event for families

enator John Proos (R-St. Joseph) is inviting families and stargazers to view the annual Perseid meteor shower during “Meteors and S’mores,“ which will be taking place at nearly 20 Michigan state parks Friday through Saturday, Aug. 11-12. “The Perseid meteor shower happens each summer and is considered one the best shooting-star shows with blazing meteors lighting up the night sky,” said Proos. “As the shower peaks next weekend, state parks across Michigan will have special stargazing areas set aside for people who want to watch the magnificent show, including one at Warren Dunes State Park in Southwest Michigan,” he added. Warren Dunes State Park in Berrien County will host its Meteors & S’mores event from 9 a.m. to midnight Saturday, Aug. 12. The park is located at 12032 Red Arrow Highway between Bridgman and Sawyer, Michigan, along Lake Michigan. Stargazers should meet on the south side of the third beach parking lot. For more information, contact the park at 269-426-4013. “In addition to complimentary s’mores, the Warren Dunes program will include folk tales and ghost stories being told around a campfire on the beach,” Proos said. “Park volunteers also will be setting up telescopes, passing out sky maps and helping participants find constellations. The amazing meteor shower and this creative program should combine for a fun and memorable experience for the entire family,” he added. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources (DNR) encourages dayuse visitors and campers to dress for the weather and to bring blankets, seating, bug spray and snacks. Participating parks will stay open later than their normal closing times. Designated viewing areas and times will be specified at each park. For a list of events throughout the state, visit www.michigan.gov/darksky. To take full advantage of the meteor showers that are estimated to take place Aug. 9-16, the DNR also encourages visitors to make camping reservations throughout the week and sleep under the stars. To check camping availability or to make a reservation, visit www.midnrreservations. com or call 1-800-44PARKS. — STAFF REPORTS

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ow in its 36th year, Lubeznik Center for the Arts’ (LCA) “Lubeznik Art and Artisan Festival” will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 19 and 20, at the Lubeznik Center of the Arts. The festival attracts thousands of shoppers and art enthusiasts to Michigan City’s North End. Held on the third weekend in August, this festival features contemporary art, artist activations, family activities and food. The festival, was presented off-site for many years and is now held on the LCA grounds to immerse festivalgoers in the LCA experience and to help visitors connect with their mission more effectively. Guests can also visit the Contemporary Art Galleries: Aron Packer Projects, Bert Green Fine Art, Judy Ferrara Gallery and Thaddeus C Gallery. LAAF is family friendly, as children are welcome to participate in fun art-making for all ages. Celebrating creativity and the creative process, the festival will be punctuated by onsite art-making and interactive experiences. Food vendors will be onsite and offering the best of the regional cuisine. On Saturday, Tim Rounds, LCA’s vey own open mic king, will invite the best of the local music scene to perform short sets in the Hyndman Gallery. The mission of LAAF is to celebrate and foster the appreciation of a dynamic array of contemporary artists and artisans through the exhibition and sale of contemporary art in a festival setting. LAAF serves as a major fundraiser for LCA with proceeds supporting the center’s exhibitions, programs and educational outreach across the region throughout the year. Free offsite parking is available with shuttle service from Blue Chip Casino and Lighthouse Place Premium Outlets. Admission is $5 for a single-day pass and free for active military members with an ID and children under 16 years old. For additional information, visit www.lubeznikcenter.org. LCA is located at 101 West 2nd Street in Michigan City, Indiana. — STAFF REPORTS

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

Jeanne’s family surrounds the red bud; grandson Phillip, daughter Deb and husband Norman with sisters Betty and Dorothy and son Dave

Martha Cares sings I Dreamed a Dream

Janet Schrader shares her favorite Jeanne Dudeck memory

Laughter, memories shared at Dudeck remembrance ceremony BY FRANCESCA SAGALA

eeing as how she fostered a family-like atmosphere among employees throughout her 34 years of being a public servant, it seemed only fitting that Jeanne Dudeck allowed those who worked within the walls of Chikaming Township Hall to simply call her “mama.” And just like any other mother, Jeanne made sure to let all employees who worked under her gentle guidance know when she meant business. “I’ll always remember that look ‘mama’ gave us when I disappointed her a little bit,” said Chikaming Township Police Chief Todd Taylor, mimicking Jeanne’s raised eyebrow expression to a laughing audience at Harbert Community Park in Harbert, Michigan, Sunday, Aug. 6. The crowd had come out to honor Jeanne, who passed away last Aug. 1. The impact Jeanne, who started out as township clerk before quickly rising to township supervisor, had on the surrounding area was shared among township residents throughout the ceremony. As explained by Chikaming Park Board Chair EnRico Heirman, the park was the perfect setting for the ceremony, as Jeanne had been very “instrumental” in building the nearby Township Hall and ensuring the installation of the Carl Sandburg historical marker near the entrance to the park. All of the ceremony’s guest speakers clearly remembered when they first met Jeanne. Heirman said he got to know her and her husband, Norman, when he first moved to the area and saw them working at the food pantry. Inspired by their “management team,” he joined the park board. “That really inspired me to get more involved in the community,” he said.

Taylor said he first met Jeanne when he became a part of the township’s police force in 2001. Even then, he said he was impressed by her outreach to employees as she sat him down and explained to him his employee benefits. Taylor became more impressed when, years later, Jeanne “took a risk” and hired him as police chief at 34 years old. Taylor said she was able to look beyond his age and see the “passion” he had for the township. In fact, Taylor said Jeanne always noticed and recognized the dedication of her employees. “She was always looking out for the best interests of employees and the township - after all, happy employees equals great services to guests of Chikaming Township,” he said. Park board member Janet Schrader said Jeanne also took a risk on her when she gave her the responsibility of taking care of two cemeteries when she was just 19 years old. She added that Dudeck was the boss of Schrader’s husband, Kirk, for 30 years, and thanked Jeanne for “shaping their future” as well as the future of so many others. Township Utility Coordinator Julie Schroeder said she also first met with Jeanne when she hired her to work for the township. Saying she was like a sponge that “sucked up all the knowledge” as well as “sought knowledge,” Schroeder said Jeanne believed that, with the right attitude, anything was possible. Mike Davidson said he felt “honored” when Jeanne hired him as township fire chief; however, he said he knew Jeanne long before she sought him out for the position. He first met her through his wife years ago in Three Oaks, Michigan, which was where Jeanne and Norman made their home. As a young clerk, Davidson said Jeanne worked under “very good supervisors” before eventually

assuming the role herself. As was evidenced by the township improvements that were made throughout her tenure, Davidson said it was a role that she took very seriously. “Jeanne was respected and will be remembered by those who served her and by those for whom she served,” he said. Township Supervisor David Bunte was the speaker who had the least contact with Jeanne. Nonetheless, he said her impact could be witnessed by just sensing the feeling of community that was instilled within the township. In that respect, Bunte said, Jeanne was still there in spirit and inspiring him to put his best effort forward in serving in a role that she occupied for so many years. “I look forward to - hopefully - walking in her footsteps,” he said. Live entertainment honoring Jeanne was also provided, as mezzo-soprano Martha Cares offered her adaption of “I Dream a Dream” (in honor of Jeanne’s belief in dreaming big, she said) and “God Bless America.” Lastly, members of Jeanne’s family, which included her husband Norman and her siblings, children and grandson, surrounded a redbud tree that was planted near the park’s entrance while American flags were placed around it by Bunte and park board member Jill Underhill. Planting a tree seemed to be the best way to permanently pay tribute to Jeanne, as Heirman reminded audience members of her great love for the area’s surroundings. “She always liked the mixture of the lake and the dynamic of having the agriculture – it’s a nice mixture, and I appreciate that as well because it brought all kinds of walks of life together and it was a real tribute for what she stood for,” he said.

Chikaming residents sit in a tent at Harbert Community Park

Police Chief Todd Taylor shares his memories of Jeanne

Township Supervisor David Bunte thanks Jeanne Dudeck for her service

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

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EVENT SPACE • GOURMET GROCERY DINE DINE INDINE •INCARRYOUT • CATERING IN • CARRYOUT • •CATERING DOWNTOWN THREE OAKS • CARRYOUT CATERING EVENT SPACE • GOURMET GROCERY EVENT SPACE •GOURMET GOURMET GROCERY EVENT SPACE • GROCERY DOWNTOWN THREE OAKS DOWNTOWN THREE OAKS DOWNTOWN THREE OAKS *317933*

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DINE IN • CARRYOUT • CATERING EVENT SPACE • GOURMET GROCERY DOWNTOWN THREE OAKS

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DINE IN • CARRYOUT • CATERING EVENT SPACE • GOURMET GROCERY DOWNTOWN THREE OAKS

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DINE IN • CARRYOUT • CATERING

FROEHLICH’S

FROEHLICH’S FROEHLICH’S

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DINE IN • CARRYOUT • CATERING EVENT SPACE • GOURMET GROCERY DOWNTOWN THREE OAKS

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FROEHLICH’S

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317933 FROEHLICH’S

DINE IN • CARRYOUT • CATERING EVENT SPACE • GOURMET GROCERY DOWNTOWN THREE OAKS

FROEHLICH’S

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

FROEHLICH’S

www.newbuffalotimes.com

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FROEHLICH’S

EAT FRESH | CATERING OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN SHOPPING TWO BLOCKS FROM BEACH

207 N. WHITTAKER ST., NEW BUFFALO, MI 269-469-5055 MON-FRI: 7AM-MIDNIGHT SAT: 8AM-MIDNIGHT / SUN: 9AM-MIDNIGHT

Fresh Seafood & Hand Cut Steaks Open Wednesday – Sunday @ 6

Your Invited to…A Night of Celebration Food, Martinis & Sinatra Jim Bulanda Live “Tribute to Frank” 8pm Eastern

Toast to Ten Years in Business

Dinner Specials Starting @ $11.99 Wednesday, Thursday & Sunday

16036 Red Arrow Hwy Union Pier, MI 269.469.9865 ° frankiesotherplace.net

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REAL ESTATE

LAKEFRONT • NEWS • BANKING STATISTICS FOR LEASE • NOW FOR SALE • CONSTRUCTION

There is nothing noble in being superior to your fellow men. True nobility lies in being superior to your former self. — Ernest Hemingway

MORTGAGE RATES 30 Year Fixed Jumbo.................... 4.52% 30-Year Fixed............................... 4.04%

New Buffalo Times LOCAL INTELLIGENCE — SINCE 1942 —

15-Year Fixed Jumbo..................... 3.93% 15-Year Fixed............................... 3.20%

US CDS (NATIONAL AVERAGE) 1 year............................................... .58 6 month............................................ .34 1 month............................................ .10 KEY RATES Fed Fund Rate................................... Fed Reserve Target Rate �� Prime Rate........................................ US Unemployment Rate ��

.37 .75 3.5 4.6

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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H a r b o r S h o re s Li f e . c o m

Imagine what theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll remember!

GOLF

REAL

ES TATE

M A RIN A

HOT E L

B e n t o n H a r b o r | S t . J o s e ph

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

COMING FALL 2017

BE more

I like to listen. I have learned a great deal from listening carefully. Most people never listen. — Ernest Hemingway

www.marquette-hs.org

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

WOOD LOOK VINYL PLANKING SNAP TOGETHER FLOATING FLOORS 13 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM $2.27 SF FULL CARTONS ONLY LET’S DO IT TOGETHER

269-469-8453 Harbor Time Professional Cleaning Services LLC

ADVERTISING . MARKET . DIGITAL

New Buffalo Times

Residential/Commercial Weekly — Daily — Monthly Special Occasions Free Estimates

PLEASE CONTACT JANINE L. ADAMSKI JANINEADAMSKI@GMAIL.COM (630) 370-0820

LOUISE SAYDEE

269-231-5763

LOUISE@HABORTIMEPCS.COM

Professionals in all of your tree care needs

Maple City

Tree SpecialiSTS

REMOVAL STUMP GRINDING removal stump grinding TOPPING PRESERVATION topping preservation TRIMMING STORM DAMAGE trimming storm damage LOT & LAND CLEARING

free estimates

Commercial • Residential 37 Years Experience • Insured Dennis Jeffers, sr. 219-393-3155 maplecitytree@comcast.net

NEW BUFFALO TIMES

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE • SINCE 1942

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

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CLASSIFIED ADS TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD, PLEASE CONTACT

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.

SALES NEW BUFFALO GARAGE SALE 109 S. EAGLE ST. THURSDAY & FRIDAY AUGUST 10 & 11 9AM–5 PM Lots of household, some vintage. Gentle used boys clothing. Outdoor Christmas. Something for everyone. UNION PIER MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE 15746 LAKESHORE ROAD THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 10, 11 &12 9AM–5PM Antiques, art, furniture, housewares, comp. miter saw (never used), push mower, tools, John Deere tractor. OPEN HOUSES 41 LANDINGS BLVD Saturday, August 12 & 13 11am-2pm FOR RENT 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 NEW BUFFALO Apt. Large 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 2nd floor, water incl. No Smoking, no pets $575/mo. Contact 269-612-2889. NEW BUFFALO House 3 bedroom, 1 bath completely remodeled, all appliances and central air. No smoking. No pets. $875/mo. Contact 269-612-2889. 4 bedroom home 2 bath. Available until May 13. $1500 with utilities. 269-470-5838. 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 NEW BUFFALO 5 bedroom 2 bath home on large wooded lot. Walkable to town and beach. Detached 2 car garage and storage shed. Central heat and air conditioning. $1275 + utilities. Call Diane 312-480-9530 UNION PIER 2 bedroom Lake Cottage, unfurnished $975 per month, plus utilities Call 219-898-7512 NEW BUFFALO 2 BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE 35 Ft. South Cove slip and 30 Ft. Mooring slip. Each slip has full amenities available for the season. Includes; Water, electric, dock box, pool, restrooms with showers and a parking space. Cable and Wi-Fi is also available for a fee. FOR INFORMATION, CALL TOM AT 630-638-0608.

NEW BUFFALO Live year round in New Buffalo! 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available September 1st. Large apartments with quiet living. No pets. Call for more information. 269-469-1364

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.

NEW BUFFALO Cozy Country Cottage on 2 acres, two bedrooms, fireplace, stove, frig, w/d, AC, storage shed. No pets, no smoking. $700/mo. 269-469-0987

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.

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. Home theater, $2500 for set or can split. 4 Palliser Pacifico brown leather reclining seats. Carada 98” screen. Epson 8350 projector <900 hours on bulb. masseje@ yahoo.com Brown leather Marshall Fields sleeper sofa, $750. 82” x 35” tall x 36” deep. Email for photos. masseje@yahoo.com 5500 WATT GENERAC GENERATOR 11 horsepower, output 230 volts, 110 volts or 12 volts. Generac engine, AC circuit breakers on each circuit. Runs all night on one 5 gal fill of gasoline. Great for contractors or homeowners. Wheels out, air cooled, excellent condition. Made in the USA. New $1,200 asking $500. Call 219-778-2708. HELP WANTED CARING DRIVERS WANTED Transport people to prescheduled medical appointments in Berrien County and beyond. Must have reliable 4-door vehicle, cell phone and access to internet or fax. Great way to supplement social security, disability or a pension income. (989) 871-2289

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED New Buffalo home, 3 days a week, 4 hours per day, $10 per hour. Assume all household responsibilities. A background check will be required. For information, call Dana 219-847-7777. NEW BUFFALO Lawn Service crew openings. CALL 269-469-2340 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. HOUSE MANAGER Organized, friendly, professional in NB area. 25k pay. Handles rentals, repairs, accounting, marketing. Email applications: NewBuffHouse@gmail.com SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Responsible, compassionate lady looking for caregiver positon. Please call 269-479-5833. SERVICES FISH FOR STOCKING Most Varieties For Pond Lakes Call Laggis’ Fish Farm 269-628-2056 DAYS 269-624-6215 EVENINGS.

GROUNDSKEEPER Garden, lawn, equipment maintenance, supervise crew, security, other duties. 40 hr week April-October. Wages negotiable, paid bi-weekly. Mail resume to Friendship Gardens, PO Box 8834, Michigan City, IN 46361 or email internationalfriendshipgardens @yahoo.com. No phone calls please.

BRIAN’S DETAILING Have a dirty car? Why not have someone come to you. Have your car vacuumed washed and waxed for a shiny sparkling car every time! Call Brian at 219-841-2620

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.

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

OBITUARIES Virginia Johnson

1926-2017

irginia Johnson, age 90, of Three Oaks, Michigan died peacefully, August 1, 2017, in her residence with her beloved dogs, Muffin and Mandy, by her side. She was born September 30, 1926 in Chicago, Illinois. She married Leonard Raymond Johnson November 27, 1954. He preceded her in death December 27, 2004. She was also preceded in death by one daughter, Barbara Preston and one son Cushman Jordan III. Ginie was a voracious reader. She also enjoyed gardening and playing Bridge. Her family describes her as playing a mean game of Poker. She loved all animals and had a wide variety of pets throughout her lifetime. She was a diehard fan of “Da Bears”. Virginia will be greatly missed by family and friends. She is survived by one daughter, Kim (Benny) Oman of New Buffalo, Michigan; three sons, William (Lucinda) Jordan of Fort Myers, Florida, Leonard R. Johnson, Jr. of Mecosta, Michigan, and John (Jami) Johnson of Jackson, Michigan; fourteen grandchildren; twenty five great grandchildren; and three great great grandchildren with one more on the way. The family will observe a private remembrance. The family prefers contributions be made in Virginia’s memory to the Humane Society, 641 South Crystal Avenue, Benton Harbor, Michigan 49022. 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.

Alice Maxine Wolf

1924-2017

lice Maxine Wolf, age 93, of Three Oaks, Michigan passed away peacefully, Friday, August 4, 2017, at Royalton Manor in the presence and comfort of her family. Maxine was born March 8, 1924 in Bremen, Indiana, the daughter of Joseph and Alice (Harrington) Gerold. Maxine was known for being a wonderful homemaker. She will always be remembered for her homemade noodles and her fresh baked bread. Maxine enjoyed her hobbies. She liked to crochet and tending to her house plants. Maxine will be greatly missed by family and friends. She is survived by her children: Jessie Davison, Thomas Wolf, Robert Wolf; her several grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and her great-great-grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. Maxine is preceded in death by her parents, her husband Frank C. Wolf, her son Frank P. Wolf, her three brothers and two sisters. Family and friends gathered Tuesday, August 8, 2017 from 6:00-8:00 p.m. at Pobocik Chapel Wagner Family Funerals, 106 Ash Street East, Three Oaks, Michigan 49128. The Funeral Service was held Wednesday, August 9, 2017 at 11:00 a.m., also at the funeral home with Pastor Brad Payne officiating. Maxine will be laid to rest in Forest Lawn Cemetery. 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.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

HOROSCOPE AUGUST 10-16, 2017

AS INTERPRETED BY SANDY “STAR” BENDT ARIES MARCH 21—APRIL 19 Get in touch with what makes you happy. Reconnect with people who like doing the same things you do. Surround yourself with those who understand and enrich your talents and ideas. Avoid those negative Nancys and say goodbye to the buzz kill types. Start pursuing your dreams by connecting with positive people.

LIBRA SEPTEMBER 23—OCTOBER 22 Your social life will be blossoming this week and you will have a lot of energy to stay out late partying. Make the most of the time you spend out on the town with friends, but be sure to take some down time too. That means taking some personal time to balance the we time. Take a morning to sleep in and relax.

TAURUS APRIL 20—MAY 20 You may end up having to rework some of your domestic situations. This as an opportunity to get things done right. If that means hiring a professional, do it. It will save you time, which can be very valuable to your mental health. Plus, you’ll have more fun hanging out with friends than working on chores.

SCORPIO OCTOBER 23—NOVEMBER 21 Don’t resist the urge to dig out some of those old creative projects. Take the risk and utilize the talents you’ve been developing or have been learning over the past few months. Rework some of those hidden gems and bring them out of hiding. Now is the time to revise old ideas and turn them into valuable new ones.

GEMINI MAY 21—JUNE 21 Your communication skills are generally strong and effective, but some conversations, like ones with authority figures could get dicey this week. If you stick to topics that focus on resources and appropriate actions to secure them you’ll do fine, but if you start going off on personal tangents, it will not be received well.

SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 22—DECEMBER 21 It is time for a road trip or an excursion that will get you out and experiencing something new. Avoid boring routines or things that have a monotone vibe. Rework your daily routines to include time to explore or experience other cultures. Places of higher education are also calling you.

CANCER JUNE 22—JULY 22 Take the opportunity to reconnect this week. Talk to people and rebuild any bridges you can. Let love and friendship be rekindled. Ease out of self-doubt and insecurities by taking better care of yourself. Get a manicure, or get some new cloths. Looking good always helps to make us feel more confident with others.

CAPRICORN DECEMBER 22—JANUARY 19 Take the opportunity this week to take someone under your wing and show them the ropes, or take the time to get to know someone who can show you how to do something creative. Spend time talking with people who are journeymen in their fields and get ready for information you can use.

LEO JULY 23—AUGUST 22 Flow with your emotions right now. Don’t get stuck in your head by trying to avoid how you feel about self-limitations, or social restrictions. If you feel like you’re not making progress or physically can’t do something on your own, maybe you can ask for help. If you are afraid of peer pressure, talk about it.

AQUARIUS JANUARY 20—FEBRUARY 18 Don’t get too attached to the physical realm. When dealing with interpersonal relationships put the focus on how the relationship makes you feel, not who is contributing what and how much. There will be a lot of ups and downs over the next few weeks, and it will all even out. Enjoy the little things for now.

VIRGO AUGUST 23—SEPTEMBER 22 Old flames have a good chance of starting to smoke again. Be careful you don’t mess up anything new while trying to cope with some lurking desires. The important thing is they are an X for a reason, and you’re with something new because it truly makes you feel good. This could also be a career type of flame.

PISCES FEBRUARY 19—MARCH 20 Your energy levels are up and your creative juices are flowing. Use this creative burst to its highest potential by making changes in your career field that will truly utilize your talents. Pursue activities that have an artistic flair. Don’t shy away from self-expression. Embrace your emotions and express yourself.

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

New Buffalo Times

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

EVENTS

CITY OF NEW BUFFALO

POLICE BLOTTER JULY 31-AUGUST 6, 2017 JULY 31 False Alarm General Assist/Broken Scooter Welfare Check/Dog in Car AUGUST 1 Medic 1/Assist Other Agency Welfare Check Fraud Parking Violation Private Property Damage Accident AUGUST 2 DWLS NB Township PD/Assist Other Agency (x2) Welfare Check/Dog in Car Suspicious Person OWI AUGUST 3 NB City Fire/Assist Other Agency NB Township PD/Assist Other Agency AUGUST 4 Medic 1/Assist Other Agency AUGUST 5 Warrant Arrest NB Township PD/Assist Other Agency Parking Violation Water Rescue Larceny of Purse/Motor Vehicle Ordinance Violation/Loud Party AUGUST 6 OWI/High BAC

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

DAILY EVENTS

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

EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY

TENNIS 10AM-12PM. NBHS Tennis Courts. 1112 W Clay St. New Buffalo. Open play for adults. All levels welcome.

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

PIPE ORGAN CONCERT SERIES NOON CST. First Congregational Church. 531 Washington Street. Michigan City. Concerts performed by National organist on an 1891 Roosevelt tracker pipe organ. KNITTING AT THE DELI 4-6PM. David’s Deli. All are welcome. WEDNESDAY NIGHTS IN THE PARK 6-9PM. New Buffalo Township Park. 17425 Red Arrow Hwy. New Buffalo. 269-4691011.www.newbuffalotownship.org. Enjoy live music and food in Memorial Park band shell. Alcohol, smoke and pet free. Food served at 6:30, cash only. Limited parking/car pool suggested. August 16: In Like Flynn (70’s, 80’s & 90’s cover music).

EVERY THURSDAY

NEW BUFFALO’S FARMERS MARKET 4-8PM. East Merchant St. Downtown New Buffalo.

LAST THURSDAY OF THE MONTH

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

EVERY FRIDAY

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

EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY SKIP’S OPEN-AIR EUROPEAN FARMER’S MARKET 9AM-3PM. 16710 Lakeshore Rd. New Buffalo. 269-469-3341.

THREE OAKS FARMERS’ MARKET 9AM-PM. 4 N Elm St. Three Oaks. Small farmers offering fresh produce, fresh flowers, plants and many other things. Rain or shine.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 11

EVERY SATURDAY

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12

YOGA AT THE PARK 9AM. New Buffalo Township Park. SATURDAY NIGHTS ALIVE 6-8PM. Corner of Whittaker and Merchant Sts. New Buffalo. Live music on the corner. Enjoy jazz country, reggae and more through Labor Day. Presented by the NBBA. MUSIC IN THE PARK 6:30PM. Dewey Cannon Park. Downtown Three Oaks. August 5: Bergamot-Indie Rock. Free.

SECOND SUNDAYS OF THE MONTH

SECOND SUNDAY CONCERTS 4-5PM Fernwood Botanical Garden. 13988 Range Line Road. Niles. 269-695-6491 www.fernwoodbotanical.org. The Three Divas (vocalist) will perform. Admission is free after 3:30PM.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10

KARAOKE COMPETITION FINALS! 7PM. Acorn Theater. 107 Generation Dr. Three Oaks. Tickets $10.

FRIDAY-SUNDAY, AUGUST 11-13 33RD ANNUAL NEW BUFFALO SHIP AND SHORE FESTIVAL New Buffalo downtown. A three-day celebration of music, wine/beer, art/craft marketplace, food vendors, kids activities/contests, and 5k run along the lakefront.

US HWY 12 HERITAGE TRAIL: MICHIGAN’S LONGEST YARD SALE Harbor Country and New Buffalo to Detroit. www.us12heritagetrail.org. Harbor Country communities participate in Michigan’s longest yard sale following Hwy 12, from New Buffalo to Detroit. Find everything from antiques, collectibles, furniture, dishware, fresh produce, homemade jams and jellies, live entertainment and much more. Join the other adventurous folks who have made this an annual tradition! Download map & schedule at website.

JENNIFER KNAPP WITH SPECIAL GUEST NATALIE GAZA 8PM. Acorn Theater. Tickets $25. GOSPEL FEST 2017 4PM–SUNSET. Calvary Chapel. 1615 E. Buffalo St. New Buffalo. 269-548-9980. Pot luck dinner at 5:30 p.m. Fellowship and campfire. Music by Paradise Road. Free Admission.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 13

THE BEST OF THE EAGLES— SMSO BEACH CONCERTS 5PM. Jared Knox and the Hägar Bombs, 7:30PM. SMSO Concert Shadowland Pavilion. St. Joseph. 269-982-4030. www.smso.org. Tickets: Reserved $25, day of $30. Lawn; Adults $15Day of $20. Children $5 (12 & under) $10 day of.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 13

SECOND SUNDAY CONCERT @ FERNWOOD 4PM. Fernwood Botanical Garden & Nature Preserve. 13988 Range Line RD. Niles. 269-695-6491. www.fernwoodbotanical.org. Peter Aglinskas, Guitarist.

MONDAY-SATURDAY, AUGUST 14-19

72ND BERRIEN COUNTY YOUTH FAIR — “FAIRADISE” The Fair office is located at 9122 Old US 3l. Berrien Springs. 877-772-5425. www.bycf.org.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY, AUGUST 19-20

36TH LUBEZNIK ART & ARTISAN FESTIVAL 10-5PM CST. Lubeznik Center. 101 W 2nd St. Michigan City.www.lubeznikcenter.org. Enjoy contemporary art, artist activations and food. Free off-site parking available. Free parking and shuttle service from Blue Chip Casino. Admission: $5 single-day pass, Free for Active Military w/ID and for children under 16.

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.

PUBLIC NOTICES New Buffalo Township is accepting bids for 2 small sidewalks at the Township Hall.Interested parties should contact Jack Rogers @ 269-469-1011 ex 105 for more info.

Chikaming Township is accepting bids for the repair of the Township Center entryway. Contractors should be proficient in stucco, drywall, insulation, roofing and water damage repair. Specifications of the project can be obtained by contacting David Bunte, Chikaming Township Supervisor, 269 469-1676. Bids will be accepted prior to September 8th, 2017.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

s e p a c S e g a t t o C r e n g i s De — Y R T N U O C R O B R —OF HA

e r a s e l a Summer S ! ! ! g n i w S in Full Be sure to check out all of the wonderful merchandise in everyone’s FAVORITE CHIC, UNIQUE BOUTIQUE located at 122 N. WHITTAKER STREET, STUDIO C downtown in the heart of the business district.

DESIGNER COTTAGESCAPES OF HARBOR COUNTRY— specializing in quality, artistic, fun and unique HOME DECOR and GIFTS. COTTAGESCAPES CLOSET— specialists in all your favorite brands of FABULOUS WOMENS FASHIONS ! COTTAGESCAPES COBBLERS CORNER— your place for CUTE SHOE SHOPPING in our fun little shoe nook!

CLEARANCE CLEARANCE • CLEARANCE ALL SUMMER WOMENS APPAREL AND SHOE CLEARANCE SALE AT

50% OFF!!!

AUGUST 3 THROUGH SHIP N SHORE WEEKEND AUGUST 12-13, 2017

ue yo u r fa vo ri te c h ic b o u ti q O • 26 9. 46 9. 91 90

W BU FFAL 12 2 N W HI TTA KE R • ST UD IO #C • NE

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

Explore the

beach! AUGUST CLEARANCE

SAVE $100

ON ALL PADDLEBOARDS AND KAYAKS

Kayak and Paddleboard Rentals Rent by the hour, day(s) or week. Groups of up to 40 people welcome. Reservations accepted. Lessons available.

We can deliver rental kayaks, paddleboards and bikes to your door for a delivery charge.

Call 269.983.2010 for more information.

Visit our beach stores in New Buffalo and South Haven and our year-round store in Mishawaka to shop a great selection of bikes, boards, kayaks and beach gear and attire. N E W B U FFALO , M I | 2 69 .4 69 .4 210 S O U TH HAV E N , M I | 2 69 . 6 37.5 5 5 5 M I S HAWAK A , I N | 574 . 259 .10 0 0