February 14, 2019

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 7, volume 78

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Thursday, February 14, 2019

Maple sugar time demonstration to returns to Friendship Botanic Gardens next weekend PAGE 3 High school senate reschedules Empty Bowls dinner for next week PAGE 3 Harbor Country Hikers to lead icy trek PAGE 3 D.C. Report PAGE 4 New Buffalo school board hears updates on elementary school security upgrades, snow waiver PAGE 5

LaLumiere now 25-0 PAGE 6

MOVE ON UP

Harbor Country Mission celebrates 2018, looks to the coming year at giveback night PAGE 9

PARENTS, STUDENTS ON THE MOVE DURING ANNUAL FAMILY FITNESS NIGHT — PAGE 8 —

PHOTO OF EMERSON COLLINS SCALING THE ROCK WALL BY FRANCESCA SAGALA

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

Maple sugar time demonstration to returns to Friendship Botanic Gardens next weekend

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riendship Botanic Gardens will host a free afternoon of winter wilderness discovery at the annual maple sugar time demonstration from noon to 3 p.m. (CDT) Sunday, Feb. 24.

Visitors can walk through old-growth woodland trails before stopping by the maple sugaring station to learn how the early inhabitants of North America produced maple syrup.

Long-serving garden volunteer Jude Rakowski will demonstrate the processes of harvesting and boiling Red Maple sap to make a foodstuff that was crucial to the survival of the early settlers.

“The Indians taught the settlers how to do this,” Rakowski said in a news release.

“By spring, their supplies were almost gone and they would have almost nothing to eat except the sugar.”

Rakowski is a dedicated garden steward who gathers and chops wood the entire year to fuel the fires used to boil the maple sap. It takes 40 gallons of sap to make just one gallon of syrup.

This event is very dependent on weather conditions. Those who are interested in attending are being advised to visit www.friendshipgardens.org or call 219-878-9885 for information about rescheduling in the week prior to the event.

Friendship Botanic Gardens is located at 2055 E. US Hwy. 12 in Michigan City, Indiana. — STAFF REPORTS

LIBRARY TIDINGS

NEWS AND EVENTS FROM THE NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP LIBRARY MARCH BOOK CLUB PICK: A SPARK OF LIGHT

BY JODI PICOULT ADULT WINTER READING CHALLENGE THROUGH FEBRUARY 16 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 BOOK CLUB (EDUCATED BY TARA

High school senate reschedules Empty Bowls dinner for next week

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ue to the recent Polar Vortex, the New Buffalo High School Student Senate has rescheduled its eighth annual Empty Bowls dinner from Friday, Feb. 1, to 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 19, in the New Buffalo High School cafeteria, 1112 E. Clay St., New Buffalo.

Suggested donations of $10 for a ceramic bowl will provide diners with an “empty bowl” made by a New Buffalo High School student, a meal of soup or chili with crackers, a beverage, and a dessert.

Community members are encouraged to attend the event and/or volunteer to help in some way. All proceeds raised from this event will stay in the local Harbor Country community and benefit the Blessings in a Backpack program.

For more information, please contact Tina Keller at tkeller@nbas.org or (269) 4696046 or Beth Scoggin at bscoggin@nbas.org or (269) 469-6045. — STAFF REPORTS

WESTOVER) NOON TEEN STEAM: FEBRUARY MATH WITH SIGN UP, AGES 11-18 4:30PM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 STORY TIME 4PM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 ADULT WINTER

Harbor Country Hikers to lead icy trek

READING CHALLENGE

arbor Country Hikers (HCH) is planning a February trip to the New Buffalo beach to hopefully see some ice formations and a beautiful sunset beginning at 6:15 p.m. for 6:35 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 27.

HCH leaders Janet Schrader (aka the Sand Pirate) and Pat Fisher will explain the origins of Lake Michigan ice formations and tales of woe and wonder from their trips along the shoreline. Weather permitting, some ice wonders will be able to be viewed up close followed by a spectacular sunset.

The group will gather in the New Buffalo beach parking lot, 200 Marquette Dr. There will be an easy, short walk but the ice, cold and wind may add to the difficulty. For further information about HCH or to request a membership form, visit harborcountryhikers.com. — STAFF REPORTS

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

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BY MARK ANDERSON

ometimes, the government policies that come out of Washington D.C. are best covered at the point of impact.

Two visits to the National Butterfly Center in this deep-south Texas community of Mission yielded a wealth of information for this writer regarding the impact that a planned border-fence section will have on the Center’s butterfly habitat. The border barrier’s anticipated dramatic effect on the Center’s butterflies (which, much like bees, function as pollinators) is galvanizing public concern—which also extends to the collapse of bee colonies. The fate of our crops and the status of our overall food supply are ultimately at stake.

While an initial Jan 27 visit enabled this writer to get acquainted with the Butterfly Center’s staff and walk the “front-30” acres, the Jan. 28 visit was particularly eye-opening, since it involved touring the “back-70” acres. That section is mostly a thicket of native vegetation that’s hospitable to migratory butterflies—among other wildlife.

Here’s the all-important “catch.” The Rio Grande River marks the actual southern border of the U.S. with Mexico. But the border fence section in question here won’t be built along the river; instead, it evidently will be built a few hundred feet to the north, along the elevated levy and parallel canal that separate the Butterfly Center’s front-30 acres from its back-70 acres.

Assuming all goes as planned, the rear acreage will be mostly or completely bulldozed by the federal government, in order to set up facilities for supervising the border barrier. And plans for a classroom for school field trips, as well as a board walk, etc., will have to be scrapped by the Butterfly Center if the border-fencing project proceeds.

Notably, the levy is an elevated roadway. While the characteristic greenand-white U.S. Border Patrol pickup trucks and SUVs routinely patrol the levy, on both visits, this writer saw heavy construction equipment near the Butterfly Center.

Commenting on about 70 percent of the Center’s land being destined to wind up on the other side the border barrier, Marianna Wright, the facility’s executive director, told the San Antonio Express-News: “Just like farmers get their crop yield in acres and inches, we get butterflies based on what we have planted in acres and inches. So, having a wide swath of our property bulldozed is going to negatively impact the volume of the species and diversity of the species.”

The construction of the federal government’s border-fence (or “wall”) is expected to start in latter February 2019, or perhaps early March. The U.S. Supreme Court let stand an appellate ruling that permits the Trump Administration to bypass an estimated 28 federal laws to build this particular section of the Rio Grande Valley border barrier.

As Canadian John Devine of www.AwakeningNews.ca, who’s already concerned about steep bee losses, told this writer: “When it comes to the border, let’s not allow partisan brinkmanship to blind us to the bigger picture.”

And while large numbers of people do enter the U.S. illegally—sometimes infiltrated by gangs and cartel members amid a tough balancing act between national security and fair treatment for true refugees—butterflies clearly are another kind of “migrant” that need special consideration, in what should be a North American-wide effort to save our pollinators. Got feedback? Please email comments to LTE@awakeningnews.ca

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Bridgman • 269-466-0123 New Buffalo • 269-469-6388 11136 California Rd, Bridgman, MI 49106

he news of sewer rate increase provides a great opportunity to discuss liberty. We should strive to be liberated from any oppressive institutions (public or private). Understanding and acting on this will prove to be pivotal in case of hard times ahead. Undoubtedly people will not stop using the sewer, no matter the cost. Let us not forget that by paying for a service we inevitably support the industry and its practices. There are few alternatives for the “consumer”, but those few alternatives need our support in order to preserve liberty for the future. Some people vote with their feet; most of my peers have left this area in search of opportunity elsewhere. We all have different skills, maybe you can find your own way to stop supporting our oppressors.

— MATTHEW KIRKUS

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

CHALK BOARD scholastics

New Buffalo school board hears updates on elementary school security upgrades, snow waiver

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BY FRANCESCA SAGALA

ecurity upgrades for New Buffalo Elementary School’s front entryway may not occur until next summer, New Buffalo Area School Superintendent Dr. Jeffrey Leslie announced at a brief New Buffalo Area Schools Board of Education meeting Monday, Feb. 11.

That morning, Leslie said that he’d had a meeting with Abonmarche, the design firm that will be involved with the overall layout of the new entryway, which also included elementary school principal Adam Bowen, Renee Bowen, the Student Services secretary and Barbara Woerdehoff, the elementary school secretary. While it was hoped that the upgrades would take place this summer, Leslie said they might have to be put off until the following year.

“Not this summer in terms of getting bids and contractors but the summer of 2020,” he said.

The proposed plan would allow moving Adam’s office to the front of the school. Both Renee’s and Woerdehoff’s would also be up front as well as Deputy Michael Troup, the school’s designated school resource officer who was hired at the beginning of the year. Currently, Troupe’s office is located down one of the elementary school’s hallways.

While Troupe wasn’t there, Leslie assured everyone that he’d relayed his input to Adam. Board Vice President Frank Magro said that he’s a “key part of it.”

At the last board meeting, board members approved the proposal of a schematic design from Abonmarche in the amount of $3,500 to begin a security upgrade renovation at the elementary’s main entryway. Board members also approved making safety upgrades to the middle and high school’s entranceways for a cost not to exceed $25,000. Work on those renovations are scheduled to start the Friday before spring break, so that they are completed by the time students arrive back from the break.

The elementary school upgrade would involve knocking out a glass window currently located near the front and replacing it with a door. A similar upgrade is being planned for the middle and high school, where a window located in the current entryways near the offices will be replaced with a door.

Also at the meeting, Leslie gave a snow waiver update.

Due to the recent Polar Vortex that swept through much of the Midwest, schools throughout Michigan have missed a significant amount of days. Leslie explained that the school districts have six “built in” snow days. This year, the New Buffalo school district has missed eight days. The excess days can be waived through an application process.

Recently, Leslie attended the 2019 Michigan Association of Superintendents and Administrators (MASA) Midwinter Conference in Detroit the week of Feb. 4. There, he heard Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer speak as well as Shelia Alles, interim state superintendent for the Michigan Department of Education. Alles, who grants the waivers, said that she was doing everything possible to grant an additional three days to the districts. Leslie said she recommended each district applying for the waiver wait until the winter was over, in late April and early May. Leslie added that some superintendents are advocating for all the days in their districts to be waived, and that legislation is currently being drafted for Gov. Whitmer to sign. Some districts were especially affected by the Polar Vortex, such as schools in Rockford, Michigan, and around the Detroit area, Leslie said.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

ARENA

From the Bleachers COLUMN BY KURT MARGGRAF IN CHICAGO

I

t’s Sunday night, and I’m writing this column while watching the Grammys.

While there was no obvious story in sports this week because the football season ended and the baseball season hasn’t begun, I decided to make this column about music. Luckily for me, I can use the Grammys as a backdrop. Most of my favorite music won’t be represented on this show but I like many different kinds of music, so I’m looking forward to it.

The first award went to Lady Gaga for her song “Shallow” from the movie “A Star Is Born.” I wasn’t a very big fan before the movie, but I am now and that song is wonderful. The first few performances were all great, and I particularly enjoyed Janelle Monae. Post Malone with The Red Hot Chili Peppers, and ... dang, I’m looking forward to seeing them all. As Michelle Obama said at the beginning of the show, music unites.

At one time, I grew weary of this award show because I couldn’t understand how people could compare country music to rock and roll to rap. As I’ve aged, I think I’ve begun to understand. The music industry is celebrating all of the music that is wonderful - black, brown or white; rap, country or rock; and young or old. With any luck at all, you’ll enjoy at least one of the genres, and if you’re really lucky, it will all strike a chord. I wish a radio station had the guts to stray from their strict format to give exposure to categories that aren’t in their wheelhouse. This show just went from Dolly Parton to Cardi B. I love music.

We interrupt this show to briefly discuss the Chicago Bulls. This is going to be a short discussion because my mom told me that “if you can’t say anything nice...” When John Paxson was a player and broadcaster, I thought he was amazing. As the general manager and president of the Bulls, I just don’t understand the direction the team is going, and I haven’t for some time. I was content with them “tanking” this season to get the best possible college player in the draft, and then at the trade deadline, he got a good player who will help them win a few games this year and cause them to get a worse player in the draft. Maybe he got it right this time - it would surely be nice to watch them and hope they win next year. On the other hand, I don’t always understand the Blackhawks, but I hope they keep rolling. With their victory over the Red Wings today, their seventh win in a row, they pulled within four points of the last playoff spot.

I’m running out of space before the Grammys are ending; however, suffice it to say, I expect the show to continue being brilliant. I’m not familiar with Drake’s music, but I think I like him as a man. When he won for his song, “God’s Plan,” he told everyone that they were winners. When people like you and I spend our hard-earned money to purchase tickets and then travel through sometimes terrible weather to see and hear them sing, they are certainly winners. He also said that their competition wasn’t like the NBA. He was so right.

Loved the Motown section and after that - my favorite performer so far Brandi Carlisle. I hope you all enjoyed the show as much as I did. Friedrich Nietzsche said, “And those who were seen dancing were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music.” Be kind to one another. Keep smiling.

Dance like there’s nobody watching. Talk to you next week. Peace, love, and happiness.

sports

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LaLumiere now 25-0

BY STAN MADDUX

a Lumiere head coach Pat Holmes wasn’t necessarily happy about the play of his boys’ high school basketball team, ranked #1 in the nation, despite a 25-point victory at home February 6.

The Lakers defeated Indiana Elite Preparatory Academy 63-38.

Holmes said two recent victories in Maryland against two nationally ranked squads probably had something to do with the energy level and ball movement not being what he wants from his players.

“Our guys found a way to get it done.

It was a frustrating night of coaching,” Holmes said.

La Lumiere had a 12-point lead at halftime then got off to a fast start in the third quarter with 6’ 9” senior Isaiah Stewart hitting three consecutive field goals, including a dunk.

6’ 4” senior guard Paxton Wojcik followed by sinking a three-point shot.

A dunk by 6’9” senior Keion Brooks, Jr. off a steal at half court gave the Lakers a 20-point lead they maintained until the start of the fourth quarter.

A three-point shot by junior Desmond Polk followed by a dunk by senior Gerald Drumgoole extended the lead to 29-points with 3.25 left in the game.

Wojcik, committed to play at the University of Loyola in Chicago next season, led the Lakers with 12 points.

The heavily recruited Brooks, who hasn’t decided where he will go to college, had 10 points.

Stewart, who recently signed to play at the University of Washington, contributed 9 points in limited action.

La Lumiere won the national championship during the 2016-17 season.

The true competitors, though, are the ones who always play to win.

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2019 NEW BUFFALO CITY BOARD OF REVIEW The New Buffalo City Board of Review will hold its Organizational Meeting on Tuesday, March 5, 2019 at 4:30 p.m. This meeting will be held at the New Buffalo City Hall, 224 West Buffalo Street, New Buffalo. This is not a meeting to protest the assessments for the 2019 tax year.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

Parents, students on the move during annual Family Fitness Night

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BY FRANCESCA SAGALA

he event was like a mini winter olympics - or just another gym class at New Buffalo Elementary School.

“Students, should we give our parents an applause for coming to Miss Johnson’s P.E. class?” Erica Johnson, the elementary school physical education teacher, said to parents and their children who attended the third annual Family Fitness Night, which was held in the elementary school gym Friday, Feb. 9.

Presented by the elementary school Parent Teacher Association, the night required parents and children to move around the gym, which had different stations boasting a variety of fitness activities. Activities included scaling a rock climbing wall, jumping rope and hula hooping. At one station, participants could compete in the “Isometric Wall Sit” (which involved seeing how long one could lean back against a wall after leaving two feet between oneself and the wall and sliding down until one’s knees are 90 degrees). At another station, everyone was welcome to try balancing on a “bosu ball” or balance board. During the “ninja run,” students had fun running past cones and climbing over a wall.

For those who were in need of a refueling after the intense workout, a healthy spread of fruit juice, bunches of grapes and granola bars was available on a table outside of the gym.

Johnson said the best part about the night was that families were encouraged to collaborate at every station. Family members took turns holding a clipboard, recording the time that each activity took when it was completed. Toward the end of the night, parents and children took to the gym floor and played a lively game of “Builders and Bulldozers.” Used in bootcamps, the game challenged children (the bulldozers) to knock down cones scattered around the gym and parents (the builders) to pick them up in record time. (Students were already well versed on the rules after playing it during gym.)

“The parents and the kids have to be involved with it (each activity),” she said, adding that the event involved good “engagement” for families.

Johnson said she likes to change things up every year. While she’s kept most of the same activities, this year, she added the “Ninja Run.” Activities are carefully chosen to encourage movement in certain parts of the body, she said.

Students were having fun competing against their parents as Mark and Brody Nikkel perform box jumps well as students in other families.

At the plank station, Kinsley Lambert and Nataleigh Creech competed to see who could hold the “Isometric Wall Sit” for the longest amount of time (Lambert’s time was 32 minutes while Creech’s was 31 minutes and three seconds.)

More important than competition, Johnson said that Family Fitness Night showed everyone that it was possible to keep their bodies moving and fit when the temperature drops outside.

“It’s focused on fitness and keeping everyone moving in the winter months,” she said.

In addition to weekly gym classes, students in kindergarten through fifth grade have also participated in special activities to keep their bodies moving, such as Bike to School Day in May, field day and the nationwide Jump Rope for Heart event, which raises money for the American Heart Association.

Parents and students knock down and fix cones during Builders and Bulldozers

Gabriella Bergquist and Kendall Haskins steady themselves on the balance boards

Vaughan Nikkel holds plank for 15 minutes

Families sharpen their hula hooping skills

Matt and Alivia Reitz work on push ups

Students run to one side of the gym during Army Line

Kinsley Lambert and Nataleigh Creech compete at the Isometric Wall Sit

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

Harbor Country Mission celebrates 2018, looks to the coming year at giveback night

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BY FRANCESCA SAGALA

residents of southwest Michigan - an issue that o celebrate Harbor Country Mission’s Harbor Country Mission hopes to tackle head on success from 2018, as well as its plans even more in 2019. for 2019, Harbor Country Mission “We’re acquiring as many cars as we can and Executive Director David Heyn and fixing them up and giving them back to people other supporters held a mid-week celebration when the nonprofit was the recipient who need to get to work,” he said. of this month’s giveback dinner at Bentwood The central location of Harbor Country Tavern in New Buffalo Wednesday, Feb. 6.

Mission’s warehouse has also made all the According to Heyn, the nonprofit organization difference, as most area residents have had to trek gave away more than 20,000 items at no cost to more urban areas, such as Benton Harbor or to those in need (all of which were kept out of South Bend, for essential items and assistance in landfills), fixed up and gave away 17 vehicles and the past. did 101 home repair projects.

“If you live in New Buffalo, your life is These figures are good news for the usually headed to Michigan City, which is 12 organization, which to 13 miles away and serves Berrien County as still a significant well as northern Indiana commitment,” Heyn with home repairs and said. home furnishings to those Holli Dixon, event who are on the border of manager at Marina financial poverty. Items Grand Resort, said are also collected and that Bentwood, which distributed to families in donated 50 percent of need. its food and beverage “Basically, we take the revenues from that David Yardley, Zoey Heyn, Mersaydes Emanuel items like Goodwill would evening to Harbor and Hannah, David and Lydia Heyn - we accept everything Country Mission, from clothes to cars - and received 117 reservations give them to those who for that night. need them,” Heyn said.

Supporters stopped Heyn said they focus by the table outside of on giving practical Bentwood in the Marina items, such as couches, Grand to tell Heyn how to families who are much of an impact the transitioning out of organization has made homelessness and are in the area (with one ready to “take the next diner claiming that what step.” The organization he and other volunteers also provides life do, they “do with a Eric Boswell and Emily Brown enjoy dinner coaching. happy heart”). at Bentwood Tavern Harbor Country Mission’s main resource he center, which serves the organization entire county, is located at doesn’t 9600 Red Arrow Highway just serve in Bridgman, Michigan. the human There, anyone on a low or population, though; fixed income or receiving David Yardley, food assistance is eligible who serves as the to receive five free items organization’s director (per person, not family, of marketing and mans Heyn said). the Facebook page, said Pete Sthakis with Danelle Springer In August 2017, Harbor that there’s now a pet Country Mission officially food pantry located at cut the ribbon on Vintage Finds, an antique store the Bridgman warehouse for low income families located at 12816 Red Arrow Highway in Sawyer. who need to take care of their furry family Heyn said they liquidate some of the items that are members. Pet food is provided to pet owners who collected and sell them at the store. In addition, are struggling financially. people are also welcome to donate their items The goal of the pet pantry is to keep the pets 24 hours a day at a red trailer located outside of with their families. According to Yardley, 25 Vintage Finds. percent of pets are given up to local shelters due Heyn said that sales from Vintage Finds go to economic reasons. toward funding for projects that the organization “You can get food for people, why not get food is doing within the community. for dogs and cats?” he said.

“Last year, we generated almost $80,000 to go Heyn said he hopes that the continued support back into the community,” he said, adding that will help Harbor Country Mission continue to Vintage Finds is completely run by volunteers. branch out in other areas and other places, such Projects for this year include increasing the as New Buffalo Township. number of home repairs as well as installing ramps “Maybe this giveback night will make a at people’s homes, which Heyn said are especially connection in this area,” he said. essential to helping those who are elderly or For more on Harbor Country Mission, disabled comfortably access their homes. follow them on Facebook at facebook.com/ Heyn said transportation is a large issue for HarborCountryMission .

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OBITUARIES A

Alyce M. Scott 1930-2019

lyce M. Scott, 88, of New Buffalo, passed away on Tuesday, February 5, 2019, at Caretel Inn’s of Lakeland, St. Joseph.

A private family burial will take place in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Three Oaks. Memorial contributions may be made to your local Hospice.

Arrangements have been entrusted to Starks & Menchinger Chapel, St. Joseph. Those wishing to send a condolence online may do so at www.starks-menchinger.com Alyce was born on November 15, 1930 to Henry and Anne (Perkins) Davis in Chicago, IL. She graduated from New Buffalo High School and then went on to Western Michigan University where she received her Bachelor’s Degree. On June 17, 1950, Alyce married LaVerne R. Scott in Kalamazoo, MI. She was an Elementary School teacher in New Buffalo Public Schools for over thirty years.

Alyce is survived by her son, Robert (Lana) Scott of Mukwonago, Wisconsin; two step grandsons and one nephew. She was preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Anne Davis; husband, LaVerne Scott on April 26, 1983; and sister, Jean Chang of Little Rock, Arkansas on September 28, 2018.

PUBLIC NOTICES charge upon request to Abonmarche. Please contact Jen Gunderson at jgunderson@abonmarche. com to request electronic copies.

SECTION 00 11 16 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The City of New Buffalo, MI is seeking bids for the Whittaker Street Bridge Rehabilitation Phase I. Sealed bids bearing the project name as well as the name and address of the bidder will be accepted until 10:00 am Local Time, Thursday, March 7th, 2019 at the City Hall of New Buffalo, 224 W. Buffalo St., New Buffalo, MI 49117. At that time and place, all bids received shall be publicly opened and read aloud.

Bidding Documents may be obtained from the following upon request of a non-refundable payment in the amount of $60 for each set (call ahead to confirm availability; additional costs for mailing will be applied): Abonmarche, 750 Lincoln Way East South Bend, IN PH: (574) 807-9679 Electronic copies of the bidding documents will be provided free of

Questions concerning the project may be directed to Tony Rached, PE from Abonmarche at (574) 314-1031 or trached@ abonmarche.com Bidders will be required to provide Bid security in the form of a certified check, cashier’s check, money order, or a Bid Bond, of a sum no less than 5 percent (5%) of the total bid amount, made payable to the City of New Buffalo, as security for the proper execution of the Contract.

The project is scheduled for completion no later than Friday, May 24, 2019.

See additional information regarding contract times in the agreement form provided in the bidding documents.

Your Bid will be required to be submitted under a condition of irrevocability for a period of 90 days after submission.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids, waive any informality in bidding or to accept the bid, consistent with law, which best serves the interest of the Owner.

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REAL ESTATE

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

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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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

HOROSCOPE FEBRUARY 14-20, 2019

AS INTERPRETED BY SANDY “STAR” BENDT ARIES MARCH 21—APRIL 19 It’s important that you don’t overdo things this week.

Really try to slow things down. Avoid eating strange foods or drinking too much because your system could be quite touchy now. Also, be sure you really understand situations before you take on responsibility or make promises.

LIBRA SEPTEMBER 23—OCTOBER 22 One on one relationships will get a nice breath of fresh air and you will find yourself getting much closer to others this week.

Spending time with others will help you understand how important self-care is and how refreshing it is to break from stagnant daily routines. Good week ahead.

TAURUS APRIL 20—MAY 20 Let go of power struggles or the need to be in the position of authority. End trying to control or handle other people’s social lives.

It’s time for you to become more invested in your personal happiness and creative ventures. Get clear on what makes you happy and make decisions for only you.

SCORPIO OCTOBER 23—NOVEMBER 21 You will have some very inventive ideas for your home this week. Now is the time to start thinking about different colors or creative concepts for your living space and investigating the best ways to implement them. Get your home in proper functioning and your energy levels will increase.

GEMINI MAY 21—JUNE 21 Get in touch with your personal power and consider what gifts you have that will benefit society and the people you live with. It’s time to start investing more of your energy into reaching out and expanding your influence on the world at large. The right moves are not always readily apparent; look deeper.

SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 22—DECEMBER 21 Get serious about financial issues and get clear on what’s important for you personally. Then you can start the communication process with family members or close friends. There may be some hurt feelings that need to be addressed or an element of confusion that needs clarifying.

CANCER JUNE 22—JULY 22 Your insights and hunches about the needs of others will be spot on. You will instinctively know how to motivate people and get things accomplished. The most effective way to get your point across is through direct communications. Avoid ambiguous language.

Be very clear and concise.

CAPRICORN DECEMBER 22—JANUARY 19 You will have opportunity to get more value out of your home or living arrangement.

Or you may be able to work more effectively from home now. Even though your work ethic will be strong this week, your communication skills could be lacking or misleading.

Seriously listen to feedback now.

LEO JULY 23—AUGUST 22 Take work and health responsibilities more seriously this week. In conversation push others to be honest and require documentation or proof over gut instincts. It will be easy to get bamboozled if you don’t demand verification now. There is a lot going on behind the scenes so, keep searching.

AQUARIUS JANUARY 20—FEBRUARY 18 There will be much more emotional depth required when dealing with financial issues than you had thought would be needed.

The situation may appear cut and dry but other people will make monetary issues more personal and demand a higher ethical response. Try to see the greater good now.

VIRGO AUGUST 23—SEPTEMBER 22 Your daily routines will be much more productive, and things will be running smooth. You will revise schedules easily to accommodate more profitable work and can really get ahead of the game now. Just don’t forget to make time for emotional connections and having fun too.

PISCES FEBRUARY 19—MARCH 20 It’s important you surround yourself with people who can see situations on a more spiritual or artistic level. Relationships could get a little confusing and you may not totally be sure where you stand. Just be sure you are not taking on too much of another’s problems or responsibilities.

Society exists only as a mental concept; in the real world there are only individuals.

— Oscar Wilde

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

EVENTS 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.

DAILY EVENTS

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

9AM-3PM. New Troy Community Center.

13372 California Rd. New Troy.

Admission is free.

EVERY MONDAY

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15

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.

EVERY WEDNESDAY KNITTING AT THE DELI 2-4PM. David’s Deli.

All are welcome.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16

EVERY THURSDAY & SUNDAY

New Buffalo Times LOCAL INTELLIGENCE — SINCE 1942 —

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. 33 N. North Thompson. New Buffalo.

EVERY FRIDAY

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

KARAOKE NIGHT 7-11PM. Dooley’s Lake House Pub. 310 W Buffalo St. New Buffalo. 269-469-2247. www.dooleyslakehouse.com.

Kids and adults are welcome!

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.

EVERY SATURDAY

YOGA AT THE PARK 9AM. New Buffalo Township.

EVERY 2ND & 3RD SATURDAY NEW TROY FLEA MARKET

COLM KEEGAN, HISTORY OF IRELAND THROUGH MUSIC 7:30PM. Acorn Theater. 107 Generation Dr. Three Oaks. www.acorntheater.org.

Irish singer Colm Keegan, most known for his role as a Celtic Thunder principal singer, will be debuting his new show at the Acorn.

Tickets range from $25 - $60.

SHELF ICE BREW FEST 1-5PM CST. Uptown Arts District.

7th and Franklin streets. Michigan City.

The winter beer fest will feature four big tents with 40 local and regional breweries.

General admission tickets are $45 including a $3.30 fee and VIP tickets are $70 including a $4.56 fee. Visit www. shelficebrewfest.com or call 507-400-2787.

VICTORIAN VALENTINE FUNDRAISER 2PM. Fellowship Hall. Three Oaks United Methodist Church. Three Oaks.

Sponsored by the Civil War Days in Three Oaks Committee. Tickets are $10 per person or $15 per couple. Contact cwinthreeoaks@yahoo.com.

MISS NEW BUFFALO SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT BAKE SALE 3PM. New Buffalo High School Commons.

1112 E. Clay St. New Buffalo.

Proceeds from the sale will help fund materials for the New Buffalo Royal Court’s float, which will ride in the annual Blossomtime parade in May.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17

WHAT ANIMAL IS IT? TRACKS, SCATS AND SIGNS 1PM. Jens Jensen Nature Preserve.

6851 Parkway Dr. Sawyer.

Join Chikaming Opens Lands Education and Outreach Coordinator Casey Struecker as she leads Harbor Country Hikers (HCH) on a wilderness forensics hike through Jens Jensen Preserve.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19

RESCHEDULED EMPTY BOWLS DINNER 5-7PM. New Buffalo High School.

Suggested donation of $10 for a ceramic

bowl will provide diners with an homemade “empty bowl” and a meal of soup of chili, a drink and dessert. Sponsored by the New Buffalo High School Student Senate.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23

EDIBLE HORTICULTURE 10AM-4PM. Fernwood Botanical Garden.

13988 Range Line Rd. Niles. www. fernwoodbotanical.org.

In partnership with Edible Michiana magazine, join Fernwood for presentations on foraging wild mushrooms from a state certified expert, grocery store botany, heirloom tomatoes, deciphering food labels and baking vanilla. The cost is $60 ($48 for members)

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24

MAPLE SUGAR TIME DEMONSTRATION NOON-3PM CDT. Friendship Botanic Gardens. 2055 E US Hwy 12.

Michigan City. 219-878-9885. www. friendshipgardens.org.

Visitors can stroll through the old-growth woodland trails before stopping by the maple sugaring station.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27

ICE FORMATIONS OF LAKE MICHIGAN 6:15-7:15PM. New Buffalo Public Beach.

200 Marquette Dr. New Buffalo.

Join Harbor Country Hikers for a beautiful New Buffalo harbor sunset while learning about the origins of the many ice formations that can be found along the Michigan shoreline.

SATURDAY, MARCH 2

MARDI GRAS SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISER 6PM. Three Oaks American Legion.

204 W Linden St. Three Oaks.

The annual fundraiser, which raises money for local students, will feature authentic cuisine, a silent auction, a delicious bake sale and the sounds of Red Deluxe. For upcoming information, visit the Mardi Gras Scholarship Fundraiser Facebook page.

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.

Women are made to be loved, not understood.

— Oscar Wilde

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