June 29, 2017

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

New Buffalo Times

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TH HE E O OF FF FIIC CIIA AL L N NE EW WS SPA PAP PE ER R O OF F N NE EW W B BU UF FFA FAL LO O •• S SIIN NC CE E 1 19 94 42 4 T

LONG BEACH • MICHIANA SHORES • GRAND BEACH • NEW BUFFALO • UNION PIER • THREE OAKS • LAKESIDE • HARBERT • SAWYER issue 26, volume 76

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Thursday, June 29, 2017

New Township fire truck ready to roll PAGE 4 Grand Beach recycling day changes; White Creek off-limits to “everyone” PAGE 6 New City parking lots to accommodate influx of visitors PAGE 6 School Board accepts 2017-18 budget, other items for upcoming school year PAGE 12

Civil War comes to life during Hesston Train Raids PAGE 14

Glassman Park officially open PAGE 17

COURTING COLLECTORS

Swinging for Vision at Lions Club Golf Outing PAGE 19

IDEA AND FORM OF SCULPTOR FRITZ OLSEN — PAGE 11 —

BY ALEXANDER FATOUROS

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FROM THE PUBLISHER

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A WALK IN THE PARK AND A SWIM IN THE RIVER….

I wanted to get a few more shots of Glassman Park in New Buffalo Township (as the ribbon-cutting was last Friday), so I took my assistant, Isabella Picadilly Circus, to the park last Saturday morning.

I had heard that there was some good fishing off a little dock on the Galien River. After a stroll down a beautiful path through the woods, I could see two young fishermen with their hooks in the water, just waiting for the big catch. Isabella could only see water (she is the fastest, strongest swimming bulldog who ever lived). There is nothing she likes better than a swim in the river! She powered up and headed to the river full speed ahead, so that we both almost ended up within feet from the fishermen. A darling couple who was visiting from central Illinois, Seth [above] Seth Elsasser and Emma Ross and Emma had never expected to see a visiting from central Illinois; [below] bulldog river monster chasing the fish Isabella Picadilly Circus after a swim. away. In terms of fishing etiquette, I knew we had broken all the rules (yes, I have won many a fishing contest in my younger days); however, Seth and Emma were good sports. In the meantime, I only got two, not-so-great photoshoots.

You really must take a stroll through the new Glassman Park! (Read about it on page 17.) Thank you, New Buffalo Township, for another great park!

Be safe this holiday weekend!

LIBRARY TIDINGS

NEWS AND EVENTS FROM THE NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP LIBRARY

CHILDREN’S SUMMER READING PROGRAM HAPPENING NOW ADULT SUMMER READING CHALLENGE PACKETS AVAILABLE (DUE AUGUST 19) THURSDAY, JUNE 29

MADE IN MICHIGAN (CHILDREN’S SUMMER READING EVENT) 4PM SCRABBLE CLUB 6PM

FRIDAY, JUNE 30

INDEPENDENCE DAY STORY TIME 11AM YOGA 1:30PM

dee dee Duhn

Library to host Fourth of July story time, “Made in Michigan”

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s part of its Summer Reading Program, the New Buffalo Township Library will be presenting “Made in Michigan” in the Library’s Pokagon Room at 4 p.m. Friday, June 29.

The unique program will feature the characters Violet the Dwarf Nigerian Goat, Kiki the Silver Appleyard Duck, Toffee the Pygmy Pigeon, Peanut Butter Cinnamon the Silkie Chickens and Roy and Sammi the Japanese Phoenix Chickens. Topics of discussion will include Michigan agriculture, recycling, organic farming, livestock and composting. For more information, contact Kristy Miller at the Library at 269-469-2933.

Parents are invited to join their little ones at a special Fourth of July story time at 11 a.m. Friday, June 30, in the Library’s Youth Services Program Room.

Included in the story time will be plenty of patriotic stories, dancing and a Fourth of July craft. The event will be open to all ages.

The Friends of the Library will be sponsoring a summer flower arranging class at New Buffalo Township Library from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, July 22.

City Flowers owner Linda Stone will be giving step-by-step instructions on how to create a beautiful summer arrangement. In addition, the class will give participants skills in how to create their own seasonal arrangements. Flowers and vases will be provided, and those who have floral shears are encouraged to bring them.

The class will be a hands-on experience limited to 20 people. Advance registration at the library’s front desk is required. There will be a $20 fee for materials due at the time of registration. Those who are interested should sign up by Saturday, July 15.

For more information, contact the library at (269) 469-2933 and nbtlevents@ gmail.com or visit www.newbuffalotownshiplibrary.org. New Buffalo Township Library is located at 33 North Thompson Street in New Buffalo. — STAFF REPORTS

SATURDAY, JULY 1

TEEN 4TH OF JULY COOKOUT (SIGN UP IN YOUTH SERVICES) 4PM

TUESDAY, JULY 4

LIBRARY CLOSED

WEDNESDAY, JULY 5

STITCHES, NEEDLES, THREADS AND MORE 10AM-2PM

NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP LIBRARY 33 N THOMPSON ST NEW BUFFALO, MI (269) 469-2933

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

Police seeking tips in Benton Harbor attempted abduction

TWO INJURED IN PLANE CRASH

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wo men were seriously injured June 16 when their airplane crashed shortly after taking off from Watervliet Municipal Airport.

According to the Berrien County Sheriff’s Department, a plane carrying Edward Maloney, 27, of Fruitport, Michigan, and Jonathan Amundsen, 36, of Winterhaven, Florida, took off from the airport Friday, June 16. After failing to gain enough altitude, the small aircraft crashed into a wooded ravine, which is located near the runway.

The crash is being investigated by the Federal Aviation Administration. Maloney and Amundsen were transported to Lakeland Hospitals for treatment.

The sheriff’s Watervliet Township Patrol responded to the scene, along with the Watervliet, Coloma and Pokagon Tribal police departments, Watervliet Township Fire Department and Pride Care Ambulance. — STAFF REPORTS

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New Township fire truck ready to roll LINDA HENDERSON IN NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP

he brand-new New Buffalo Township fire truck #1361 was delivered to the Township’s firehouse Friday, June 23.

Following the long-anticipated delivery, firefighters rolled the rig into Glassman Park on Friday afternoon for those who were attending the park’s ribboncutting to admire. The shiny $214,000 truck, which was manufactured by PEDESTRIAN KILLED Spencer Manufacturing in South Haven, Michigan, was completely funded by a

BY TRAIN grant from The Pokagon Fund. Fire t approximately 10:30 p.m.

Chief Ed Lijewski and the firefighters Saturday, June 24, the demonstrated the front-mounted spray Berrien County Sheriff’s hose and opened the truck and Office was called to Main Street equipment storage areas, letting at the railroad tracks in Galien, everyone inspect them.

Michigan, for a pedestrian that The truck will be able to have access had been struck by a train. to the Four Winds Casino garage and Upon arrival of the police units, carry four firefighters. The old truck ambulance, and fire departments, could only carry two men, including the it was discovered that 21-year-old driver. Additionally, other firefighters Christopher Herman of Galien had on the scene had to carry their gear and been struck by the train and was walk up, possibly four floors, to a pronounced dead at the scene. casino garage fire. The truck is The agencies involved were equipped with foam, which Lijewski Berrien County Sheriff’s Office, said extinguishes a fire 60 percent Michigan State Police, Three Oaks faster than water and will also be safer Police Department, Pokagon for fighting brush fires and incidents Police Department, Three with on I-94. In place of a battery30Tribal N Whittaker St • Open Daily Oaks Ambulance Service, Galien powered unit, the truck also has an Fire Department and Amtrak electronic jaws-of-life that will increase Police. — STAFF REPORTS On-board equipment response time at an accident scene.

Benton Harbor Police Department of Public Safety (BHDPS) officers responded to a complaint of an attempted abduction in the early morning hours of Monday, June 19.

At approximately 2:15 a.m., six women were walking on Ogden Ave in Benton Harbor, Michigan. While they were walking, a black Chevy Impala with unknown out of state plates, possibly Indiana, with the last four characters “OG43,” and an unknown make and model silver truck pulled up to them.

The females stated that several males armed with handguns got out of the vehicles and attempted to force them into the vehicles. A chase ensured when the females ran away; however, they were able to escape.

BHDPS is actively investigating this incident and asking for the public’s help in locating these vehicles or suspects.

In the event of an emergency, police are reminding residents to call 911.

The tipline is 269-927-0293 or Crime Stoppers at 800-342-STOP (7867).

— STAFF REPORTS

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30 N Whittaker St Open Daily John Krsul of The Pokagon Fund, Supervisor Michelle Heit, Clerk Judy Zabicki and Chief Ed Lijewski

That’s a keeper

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almon Hunter Charter Captain Tony Hofstetter reported a record catch last week. A fisherman aboard his charter boat reeled in a 17.5 pound, 30 inch plus, Steelhead.

Hoffstetter said it was one of the biggest rainbow trout he has caught in recent years. The group was fishing approximately eight miles off-shore. He is reporting great fishing this season and catching limits in Lake Michigan, off of New Buffalo harbor. To book a fishing outing call Capt. Tony at Salmon Hunter Charters, 219-861-3681. — LINDA

HENDERSON

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

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Grand Beach recycling day changes WHITE CREEK OFF-LIMITS TO “EVERYONE”

he Village of Grand Beach councilmembers discussed the continuation of summer recycling pick-up and the e-coli contamination in White Creek, as well as heard President Paul Leonard, Jr. thank residents for their supportive letters and calls with regards to a possible parcel acquisition, at their Wednesday, June 21 meeting.

Member Frank Giglio and Blake O’Halloran reported that prior to the Council meeting, the Park and Recreation Committee held a meeting to discuss the purchase of the 42-acre Grand Beach Development parcel and the involvement of McKenna and Associates in helping the Village obtain possible grants to finance all, or a portion of, the $3 million purchase. At last month’s meeting, the Council authorized spending up to $40,000 towards preparation work for the possible acquisition.

They approved the unbudgeted funds to come from the Reserve Funds for the purpose of covering expenditures for a Title report, land survey and an appraisal report to determine fair market value. In addition, they plan to hire a firm to write the grant. It was estimated that a grant writing firm would charge approximately $7,000 to $10,000 to write the grant.

Giglio stated that McKenna and Company, the firm that aided in the Park and Recreation Master Plan development, was contacted, and a meeting will be set up to review the Village’s options. Leonard stated that the meeting will be published and will be a special meeting with the Park Board. The meeting will be a kick-off, or information gathering, meeting.

Leonard said he did not anticipate that an immediate decision would be made at the initial meeting. He added that he and the Council are anxious to proceed with the purchase options; however, they will proceed cautiously and gather the appropriate information, including grant requirements and stipulations.

Audience member Shelia McGinnis suggested that fundraising efforts begin immediately, and that they possibly set up a Go Fund Me account and a special Village website. She pledged to kick off the donations.

Leonard felt that the board needed additional time to properly vet funding options and protect the Village and residents’ interests during the process. He did agree that a future fundraising campaign would be welcomed and probably needed for the purchase, especially if DNR grants require matching funds.

Leonard stated that he wanted to protect people’s private investments and future fund contributions, adding that those details need to be finalized.

The 42-acre green space includes the current Village driving range, which has been on a “sweetheart” lease agreement with the GBLD Company. The asking price for the parcel is $3 million, which the Village does not have available. The acquisition would have to be made by applying for, and successfully receiving, grant funding, or through private contributions.

Leonard said that if the grant was successful, there would be many meetings held to determine what Village residents desire for future use of the land. A DNR grant must be submitted by April 2018, with an answer coming by Fall 2018. The GBLD Company is willing to cooperate in the grant funding timeline.

Councilwoman Debbie Lindley stated that the land would not be used for condominiums, as rumors had stated. She said that the Village Zoning Ordinance allows for only single family homes, not multi-unit dwellings, to be built.

Giglio reported that there is a lack of beaches this season. Little or no beaches are available due to

LINDA HENDERSON IN GRAND BEACH

historically high water and erosion, he said.

Councilman Jim Bracewell reported all projects are going well, with the exception of a pending litigation regarding a possible Zoning Ordinance violation on the Cooney property. The Village has been named in a suit in the Zoning Ordinance issue, and Building Inspector Bill Lambert and Councilman Bracewell have been deposed. To help mitigate the issue, the Council authorized three independent land surveys to be done. The surveys will be of the Fox property and Cooney properties and the Village’s Oak Avenue beach access area. The Foxs amended their suit to join with the Village in the conformity matter. There are no financial claims of damages to the Village.

“It is best to settle the matter quickly - it is an advantage to the Village to do so,” Leonard said.

The Council approved up to $2,000 for the completion of the three surveys.

Leonard reported that discussions continue with New Buffalo Township and the Southwest Michigan Planning Association (SWMPA) with regards to the E-coli contamination in White Creek. He said that meetings have been cancelled with LaPorte County, who has pledged to assist in finding a remedy in the matter. So far, the county has been unavailable.

Leonard said that the Village may contact both the governor of Michigan’s and Indiana’s offices to ask for their help in solving the multi-jurisdictional waterways contamination problem.

At the May Council meeting, Senior Planner with SWMPA Marcy Hamilton gave an update on the recent SWMPA waterways study, which revealed waterways contamination in Grand Beach’s White Creek. She reported that E-coli was found in White Creek and at the entrance to Grand Beach, possibly coming from across route U.S. 12 and near Cresent Road, near the state line, coming from off the Village of Michiana, Indiana. White Creek is on the top 10 State of Michigan Hot Spot list.

Leonard repeated that White Creek is a dirty and dangerous creek, which was determined by the SWPMA study. Resident Ed Trainor requested that the Village conduct weekly testing of White Creek.

Leonard stated that the Berrien County Health Department conducts weekly tests of the public beaches and if E-coli is found in the water, the beach is closed temporarily. (Village beaches have been closed, on occasion, in past years, as have other area beaches.)

The Council agreed that they did not see a reason to test White Creek weekly.

Leonard stated, “We know it is dirty. If it tests OK one day, it may not be OK the next day,” Leoanrd said.

Leonard strongly advised everyone, including pets, to “stay out of the contaminated water.”

The Village has posted temporary signs, and permanent signs are to be installed shortly, warning of the public health risks.

“White Creek is dirty, period. And it is off-limits to everyone. Stay out of the creek,” Leonard said.

O’Halloran reported that golf was down this year compared to 2016, which he said was likely due to rainy weather. May saw 625 rounds played; in May 2016, there were 788 rounds played. He stated that there are still issues and challenges with the very old irrigation system, and repairs were made

by Servicescape this month. ServiceScape’s Clay Putnam reported that longer sections of the system were replaced, and that they keep “piecemealing” the system together.

Putnam reported that the course was $7,589 under budget; however, he expected that to come into line

when invoices were received for work performed.

Ongoing maintenance is on schedule and grub control has been applied, he reported.

Superintendent Bob Dabbs reported that his crews have opened the Robin Lane and Sun Valley Falls beach easements and installed a hand rail on the Lee Point access. Leonard noted that Oselka Construction’s Keith Carlson had done a “fantastic” revetment job at Lee Point, adding that his work solves a long-standing problem with emergency access.

“I am delighted to have the work completed so well,” he said.

O’Halloran proposed the purchase of a second gaspowered golf cart, which can be a back-up cart for the rangers as well as a rental cart. He stated that each cart rental generally generates approximately $2,000 annually, which pays for them in the long run. They approved a gas cart purchase not to exceed $3,300.

The unit which was quoted was a 2013 LanCam cart with a 2016 battery.

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he matter of recycling was addressed.

Clerk Mary Robertson reported that New Buffalo Township, who has been paying $60,000 annually over the past four years for all of its residential recycling, will no longer be paying for that service as of Sept. 1.

Leonard stated that the Village is looking into adding the recycling pick-up to the existing waste haulers contract or contracting with another company for the service. Currently, quotes are still being gathered and will be reviewed at the August council meeting.

Lake Shore Recycling has changed the Village pickup day from Monday to Thursday. Pick-up remains every other week throughout the summer. The rolling waste carts were originally purchased through a Pokagon Fund grant and will remain the property of the Township, or residents, for their continued use, if they are compatible with the future service providers’ specifications.

Lindley reminded all residents to use caution during the upcoming Fourth of July holiday. Fireworks are now permitted by state statue the day before, the day of and the day after holiday; however, she advised the use of care and caution, as “dry conditions can quickly become fires.” Leonard stated that, by Village Ordinance, fireworks are not permitted on the Village beaches, parks, roadways or on other public property, and that violators are subject to fines.

The Council unanimously approved a request from Norm Cherrett to hold a weekly family movie night on the Village front lawn. Full details will be posted. It is anticipated that the concession stand will also remain open on movie night. Leonard called it “a great idea.”

The Council agreed not to submit a Specific Actual Cost request to the Local Revenue Sharing Board (LSRB), as they do not have any costs to submit.

Due to a publication error, Councilmembers voted unanimously to change the effective date of the Peddlers Ordinance to July 2, 2017.

The Council approved a hall rental request for Michail Kerhoulas for Oct. 20 and for Steve Slater Oct. 28.

The next regular meeting of the Grand Beach Village Council is Wednesday, July 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Village Hall. A special meeting may be called prior to that time; check the Village website and the hall for a Public Notice posting.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

New City parking lots to accommodate influx of visitors

J Cover songs, Mexican cuisine enjoyed at Music in the Park

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LINDA HENDERSON IN NEW BUFFALO

ust in time for the Independence Day holiday weekend and the summer tourist season, the City of New Buffalo will be opening two new parking lots.

Work on Phase One of the North Whittaker Street Redevelopment Project is nearing completion with the opening of the newly developed parking lot located at the corner of North Barton and West Mechanic streets, which was the site of the old Chicago Hotel. There is also a new four-way stop sign installed at that corner.

With the support of Stray Dog Owners Marc and Leslie Danesi, the City has arranged to lease the corner of Buffalo and Whittaker streets, which was the site of the former Joe Jackson’s Fruit Market. The site will provide approximately 100 parking spaces and will be open for public use.

Superintendent Tony Ashbaugh said that the Streets and Park departments are watering the newly seeded lawn areas and new tree installations in Phase One. He said he encourages area residents and business owners to water the new plantings as frequently as they wish.

Ashbaugh said he hopes to have the installation of the proposed drain tile in several open ditches, including along Jameson and Norton streets, completed this week.

Dredging in the federal channel is still underway; however, the finishing details are expected to be completed by the end of the week.

BY GRACE BUONO

amilies gathered to hear the Jackson Band perform during the Music in the Park event held at New Buffalo Township Memorial Park Wednesday, June 21.

In addition to enjoying food served from local Mexican restaurant Rio’s, the audience danced to cover songs, including, “867-5309/Jenny” by Tommy Tutone and “Sherry” by Frankie Valli.

Seasonal New Buffalo resident Lee Rudolph said she attends the event every Wednesday.

“We were just saying what a wonderful thing this all is— the bocce ball courts are filled, the kids are playing in the playground, and the circle with everybody tapping their feet is just wonderful,” Rudolph said.

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Regional musical artists will be Regional musical artists will be featured organists featured organists at the noon at the noon Wednesday Pipe OrganPipe Concert Series Wednesday Organ Concert at the of First Congregational at the First CongregationalSeries Church Michigan of Michigan City, Indiana.

City, Indiana. The ChurchChurch is home to an 1891 The Church is home to an 1891 Roosevelt tracker pipe organ.

Thetracker church isorgan. located Roosevelt pipe church is located at 531 at 531 Washington Street.The The noon concerts Washington Street. The noon begin at 12:15 pm centralconcerts time. begin at 12:15 pm central time.

The 16th season concert series runs June 7 through The 15th season concert series Aug. 30, 2017. Performing organists Ann24, 2016. runs June 8 include through Aug. Performing include Taylor Dobie, Stephen Schnurr, Markorganists Sudeith, CarolAnn Taylor Dobie, Stephen Schnurr, Mark Carol Garrett, Kent Jager, Br. Ben Garrett, Kent Jager, Derek Nickels, MattSudeith, Gerhard, Lee Meyer, Basile, Derek Nickels, Wolfgang Rubsam, Matt Gerhard, Stephen Buzard, Jeremy Kiolbassa and Steven guests.Buzard, Lee Meyer and guests.

Carey Scheck, The portrait of Ann Dobie was painted by Michigan City artist Connie Kassal.

The portrait of Ann Dobie was painted by Michigan City artist Connie Kassal.

THERESE DONNELLY

ollowing a day of reviewing applications, the Three Oaks Village Council has narrowed down a list of 21 candidates for village manager to three possibilities.

Village President David Grosse announced the three candidates will be interviewed during the Council’s regular meeting Wednesday, July 12. David Kowal, Mike Greene and R. Tyler Dotson are all being considered for the open

position.

Kowal has more than 20 years’ experience in municipal management and previously served as city manager for both Douglas and Saugatuck, Michigan. He has a BA in Business Administration from Western Michigan University Greene is a management fellow for the International City Management Association.

Originally from Caro, Michigan, he has an MPA from East Carolina University and a BS in Business Administration from Central Michigan University.

Dotson is currently the director of the Downtown Development Authority for the Village of Blissfield, Michigan, and previously served on the South Haven, Michigan school board.

He has a BA in political science from Ohio State University.

H WEDNESDAY PIPE ORGAN CONCERT SERIES WEDNESDAY PIPE ORGAN CONCERT SERIES

Field for Three Oaks manager narrows

NBYC Sail Fleet

igh seas and good winds marked the start of the first race of the season for the New Buffalo Sail Fleet Saturday, June 24. The fleet held two back-toback races, each race was 1.92 nautical miles with west winds 10 to 15 knots and waves 2 to 4 feet.

NBYC Vice Commodore of Sail and Race Chair, Dana Hybl reported the following race results for June 24, 2017: Race #1: First place honors went to Meracious, Tartan Ten, helmed by Stephen Marchino, who raced for his first year in New Buffalo. Second place went to Papillion, a 27 foot O’Day, Captained by Dave Milne, and third place was won by XQL a modified Farrier 27 tri-haul sailed by Mark and Laura Karanski. Both races were very competitive; in race one, only 42 seconds separated the first and second place finishers and only 32 seconds separated the second and third place boats.

In the second race, the finish results were identical, with only 42 seconds separating the first and second place boats.

The sailing fleet is comprised of local Salty Dogs who enjoy a day on the lake competing with their dock mates for the best course times. Because of the variety of sailboats competing, the race results are determined using the U.S. Sailing Association Performance Handicap Racing Fleet (USPHRF) handicap system, Time-on-Time scoring.

There are nine Saturday race days scheduled for the 2017 season; each day the fleet holds two races, winds and weather permitting. The race covers a triangular course, offshore from the New Buffalo harbor and beach.

The races are open to all those with an interest in sailing or in joining a crew; sailors do not have to be a member of the yacht club. For information or to be added to the Facebook or email group, contact Dana Hybl at DanaHybl@me.com or call (630) 975-9001 or like Facebook.com/groups/nbsailfleet.

The next race is scheduled for Saturday, July 8 at 11 a.m. Later that day the New Buffalo Yacht Club is offering a free program about the Chicago to Mackinac race.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

ELSIE EARLStudios Art Gallery

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017 Brad Stafford man’s the boil

Mike Sulkowski and Kris Jacobs with Teri and Rod Nagel

Dinghy Run, crawfish boil, buffet bash kick-off summer at New Buffalo Yacht Club

T Carol and Jim Bracewell enjoy the Boil

Sara Droege with Michael Simmons and Debbie Donkersloot

LINDA HENDERSON

he New Buffalo Yacht Club celebrated the Summer Solstice and the start of summer with a Sherlock Holmes Dinghy Run, an authentic Louisiana crawfish boil and the annual Buffet Bash Saturday, June 24.

The day kicked off when a fleet of dinghies motored off for the annual Dinghy Run contest. Rather than a poker run, this year’s teams were given a scavenger hunt-type of challenge. Each captain was given a list of 16 clues for his “Watson” crew to solve. The object was to match a given clue to a boat name.

For example, the clue may have been, “Something Barnum Bailey no longer has” (the answer was Family Circus). Figuring out the right answer and finding the boat was a challenge for each team. As the 18-foot or under boats cruised past more than 1,000 boats in the harbor in search of the correct boat and answer, many were met with squirt gun attacks and other distractions. Each answer had a point value and at the end of the event, the top three boats with the most points for correct answers won a prize and bragging rights.

Winning first prize was the Sulkowski crew, Kris Jacobs, Mike Sulkowski and Teri and Rod Nagel, with 15 correct answers. Second prize went to the Bart dinghy, with Captain Bart, Gail and Tom Thyer and Jessica Beyer with Daisy. Captain Dan D’Agostino’s crew, which included Alec and Logan Burian aboard Dago Fast, took third place. The winners will enjoy dinner or drinks compliments of the club.

Gail and Tom Thyer with Bart Thyer and Jessica and Daisy Beyer

Micky West gets him some crawfish

Following the run, Brad Stanford and his expert Louisiana boil crew, Reese Jackson, Steve Leopold and Jim Chamberlain, prepared 140 pounds of crawfish with all the traditional accompaniments to the delight of all who had never seen an authentic, down-home crawfish boil. Along with fresh, live crawfish that were flown in for the event, the two large, boiling cauldrons held red potatoes, onions, corn on the cob and special spices direct from the Gulf coast.

A perfect summer night set the stage as the club transformed into Margaritaville and everything Parrot Head for the third annual Buffet Bash.

Members and guests packed the house and patios for island food, beverages and great music by Island 49 Band. Chef Brad prepared the following island themed menu: cheeseburgers featuring grilled pineapple with sriracha sauce, island Jamaican jerk chicken sandwiches, Tequila lime shrimp served on dirty rice, Kalua Pig sandwich, other island cuisine, along with the traditional paradise cheeseburger.

Frozen Margaritas and fresh Sangria were the signature “boat drinks,” along with a full array of ice cold beverages.

A few flip flops were blown out on the dance floor as the Land Sharks danced and sang along to their favorite Jimmy Buffet tunes, while celebrating summer harbor side.

The next public event at NBYC is the 59th annual Corn and Sausage Roast Saturday, Aug 5.

Eric Mischler and Jeanine Bruketa with Paul Billingslea

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

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Courting Collectors: Idea and Form of Sculptor Fritz Olsen

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BY ALEXANDER FATOUROS IN NEW YORK CITY EDITED BY NANCY CRONKITE IN MARTHA’S VINEYARD

n artist’s activity and Before trading his studio on Goose contemporary design world,” emigrated from Denmark to Canada presence is revered as a Island in Chicago for his gallery in he quipped. Olsen spells out the and I was born there with my twin source of cultural zeal.

Sawyer, the venerable artist exhibited brother. We immigrated to the United guidelines for art: “Now days those Fritz Olsen is one of work in New York City in the early rules are evaporating—for good or States when we were 4 years old,” the great contemporary 1980s. “I was at the Madison Avenue bad. The opportunity in art now said Olsen. He continued, adding, imaginers who have brought new Art Gallery for 6 years In the Carlyle is that there is much available for “One summer [my father] brought materials and new concepts into Hotel,” said Olsen. everyone. [The cognoscenti] are home some marble. My interest sculptural form. His iconic work in Working with light and space; and always looking for rule breakers.” in sculpture wasn’t really sparked volume of the three-dimensional the natural translucence and glow of He continued, adding, “For the [until] marble came into it; it was the form can be seen in important marble and limestone, Olsen is able artist, I think you have to make material that drew me in and what collections and museums all across to develop inimitable relationships something that speaks to yourself and I could possibly make. The romance the United States, Europe and Japan. in three dimensions that range from communicates and resonates with the of the stone is what really turned me Retaining both simplicity and constant to responsive. Reminiscent viewer. There are no steadfast rules.” into an artist,” expounded Olsen. He unity, Olsen gives an explanation of natural, organic and corporeal On the recognition of chance as continued adding, “My last year in for his signature style: “I work a forms, Olsen’s mixed-media an artistic resource and the use college in Applied Engineering, I fell lot with water and wind themes masterworks invoke qualities like of exhausted objects as material, in love with marble. And, the girl that and undulating forms, and I also warmth, excitement and tranquility Olsen continued, adding “I see a I was dating at the time, Martha, my happen to love industry, machinery, not to mention importance, prestige lot of opportunity and unknown wife happened to say it was okay if I mechanics. I find this juxtaposition of ownership and investment possibilities when I am looking at change direction.” of steel and stone stones or even and rigid forms in a scrap yard of steel and at odd chunks of gears and odd steel or bent wire forms that are or old car parts; maybe originally finding materials designed for is really like a a mechanical scavenger hunt.” purpose, Olsen is fully which have immersed in the some distant exploration and similarities from the expression some organic of ideas in forms. So, I like space. The to mix them communicative up a bit. It’s an properties of ongoing conflict objects and between nature material are and man,” said reflected in each Olsen. masterpiece.

Fritz Olsen ProsperityAn uplifting Fritz Olsen Fritz Olsen Eternal Flame by Fritz Olsen© Fritz Olsen and wife Martha Cares Lakeland by Fritz Olsen© experience strives to create and soothing stalwart threepotential. escape unlike any other, Fritz he art-making process— dimensional art objects that restore Olsen’s studio and sculpture garden Olsen coaxes us to consider reality from idea to construction— calm, inspire and advance our off the shores of Lake Michigan from another point of view by is an uplifting, mystical spirituality. If the idea of spending exhibits expressions of ideas in exploring the means by which his experience. Olsen employs time alone in quiet contemplation space from objet d’art to large“Infinity Ribbon’ series embodies straightforward techniques among jaw-dropping works of art speaks to you, then get in touch with scale, public art. Olsen is married contemporary ideas. “It’s fun to with not easily managed material, to accomplished visual artist and the artists in residence promptly. “We watch [visitors] discover that [the two such as cut steel, cast bronze and award-winning opera singer, Martha stone in order to explore expressive are going to be having some event in edges] are the same continuous edge Cares of the acclaimed “Phantom possibilities. An artist’s intention the later part of July. Many weekends for the first time. They come to the of the Opera” national Broadway and own observation of materials in the summer we’re open here so realization that [the piece] is truly an production. The two prizewinners can inspire and enrapt. Olsen people can stop in. It’s always better infinity ribbon—a one sided threecreate and showcase original works of dimensional form. It is a Mobius indicates the way these choices direct to have an appointment.” On placing art on site surrounded by nature and meaning: “I love the Vermont white commissioned work not yet unveiled, strip,” explained Olsen. calm. and Carrera white; there’s a whole Olsen continued, “We’ve got quite With regard to the exchange of In an extraordinary bit of gamut in between of American and a few public pieces I have to install ideas and the production of culture, serendipity while on a drive in Italian” Olsen also utilizes stones in the next 4 months so we will be Olsen spells out what got him started the country in 1996, the couple from Pakistan and Afghanistan. He making a lot of trips,” said Olsen. on the sequence: “Dr. Mobius had discovered a 1930s Art Deco edifice continued, adding, “I probably haven’t Aesthetes and art aficionados alike come up with a formula to describe and Azalea nursery. “Sawyer, found everything that I want to carve in search of standouts yet to come these forms. And, there are many Michigan was a total accident. [The yet. We go to Italy to buy stone for a into market or the artist’s complete others too. But, I just find these to be property] was originally owned by oeuvre ought to drop by 6914 West the most pleasing.” Sure to appreciate specific purpose,” expressed Olsen. a Danish man, which is interesting Holloway or call (269) 426-3003. in value over time, Olsen’s substantial The color and characteristic of stone now that it is back in Danish hands,” Whether you are just starting to body of work can also be found in fine varies depending on where it is quarried and the minerals present. expounded Olsen. The building has develop an eye or looking to refine art galleries along the Lake Michigan Olsen’s artistic and aesthetic since been restored to its original your taste, Fritz Olsen will have a coastline. These gallery insiders are position is reminiscent of nature, splendor. He continued, adding, “We range of works for you to consider. In more than earnest to assess your which remains the most enduring were spending quite a bit of time in either case, you’ll instantly connect taste and spending power. and effective artistic element.

Westchester County and Dutchess with the distinctive ambience that On impetus of artistic direction, County in New York. [After] two “[The Danish] have always had a is Sawyer, Michigan. The full slate Olsen gives an explanation: “My dad years looking [we] could never find fascination with organic simplicity. of gallery releases are sure to court is a sculptor. He worked in wood collectors far and wide. the right property,” said Olsen.

Things become more sleek in the my [entire] upbringing. My parents

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

ARENA sports

From the Bleachers COLUMN BY KURT MARGGRAF IN CHICAGO

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his week was filled with people coming and going. Personally, I spent last Sunday attending a celebration of life for one of the finest men I’ve ever had the pleasure of meeting. Bill was my brother-in-law and he would have enjoyed the party his children put together.

Bill led a full life and because he was such a good guy, many people attended and lots of wonderful stories were told. I hope that when it’s my time to go, people will want to celebrate my life rather than mourn my death.

Chicago’s baseball teams had some comings and goings this week. On the south side of town, 38,000 people attended Guaranteed Rate Field to celebrate Mark Buehrle Day and witness the retirement of his uniform number 56. Buehrle was a terrific pitcher for the White Sox and fully deserved this honor. He was a quick, tireless pitcher without overwhelming stuff who went from relative obscurity to become the unquestioned leader of the team’s staff. Mark won more than 200 games, including a perfect game, no hitter, and World Series victory.

The Sox scoreboard had some fun with Mark and his daughter, quipping that she threw harder than he did. On the north side, the Cubs (temporarily) said goodbye to their World Series hero, Kyle Schwarber. Kyle has been struggling mightily this year, so the team felt it had to send him down to the minor leagues for a while, so that he could return to be the player he was. Kyle is one of my favorite players, and I’m sure he will return to the big leagues soon.

The Blackhawks were also very busy last week. They said goodbye to Niklas Hjalmarsson and Artemi Panarin in separate transactions. Both of these players have been stars for the Hawks, and it’s really difficult imagining the team without them next year. They also lost Marian Hossa, who became allergic to his own equipment and may have to retire. Losing this trio of great players is going to make next season very difficult for the team. Fortunately, a couple of players are hoping to make up for the team’s losses. Defenseman Connor Murphy has a lot of potential and is big and tough. Brandon Saad returns to the team after being gone for two years. Both are quality players and, hopefully, will fill the void left by the departing players.

Finally, the Chicago Bulls have decided they couldn’t win with the team they had, so they decided to try to start over. They traded their best player, Jimmy Butler, to Minnesota for Zach LaVine and Kriss Dunn and a swap of draft picks.

They then drafted Lauri Markkanen and will enter next season a younger, more athletic team. They may not be very good, but at least they’re taking a new path.

As you can see, there was an awful lot of movement for our sports teams this week. We will miss the contributions of the players who have moved on and wish them well in the future. Hopefully, the new faces will do well and become the stars of tomorrow.

Socrates said, “The secret of change is to focus all of your energy not on fighting the old, but on building the new.” Be careful out there. Make good choices. Keep smiling. Talk to you next week. Peace, love, and happiness.

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CHALK BOARD scholastics

School Board accepts 2017-18 budget, other items for upcoming school year

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BY FRANCESCA SAGALA

ew Buffalo Area Schools Board of Education members adopted their 2017-18 budget at their monthly Monday, June 26 meeting.

Before conducting the 2017-18 General Fund Budget Hearing, Board members heard from Berrien County Treasurer Brett Witkowski. As explained by Witkowski, legislation was recently approved by the Michigan House of Representatives by a vote of 108-0 to prevent property owners from claiming a homestead property tax exemption on their non-homestead property in Michigan, while also claiming one on their homestead property in another state. The practice, Witkowski said, has “hurt the southern part of the county tremendously.”

The new legislation states that homeowners should be denied Michigan exemptions if it’s discovered that they’ve also claimed a similar one in Before conducting the 2017another state. Witkowski said that 18 General Fund Budget State representatives Dave Pagel Hearing, Board members and Kim LaSata were behind the heard from Berrien County Treasurer Brett Witkowski. new legislation, adding that its next As explained by Witkowski, stop was the Michigan Senate. legislation was recently Next, Board members heard approved by the Michigan a review of the 2016-17 budget House of Representatives amendments and the 2017-18 by a vote of 108-0 to prevent budget from Business Manager Dan property owners from claiming Coffman. a homestead property tax With regards to the district’s exemption on their nonTotal Revenue, Coffman said that homestead property in local taxes made up the largest Michigan, while also claiming percentage at 87 percent, as well as one on their homestead property in another state. The 88 percent of the Total Projected practice, Witkowski said, has Revenue.

With regards to the 2016-17 fiscal “hurt the southern part of the county tremendously.” year, Coffman said that the district

had $14,640,425 in revenues and $15,220,440 in expenditures. Included in the budget projections for the 2017-18 fiscal year are $14,852,263 in revenues and $15,164,708 in expenditures.

Board members adopted the 2017-18 fiscal budget, as well as amended the 2016-2017 budget.

Board members approved the hiring of Melissa Lijewski in the position of the district’s new Title One Coordinator. The position was formerly held by Adam Bowen, who was recently named as the elementary school’s new principal.

Superintendent Dr. Jeffrey Leslie said that they had a pool of “great applicants” and that Lijewski had broad knowledge of all the elementary school’s different programs.

“We’re looking for big things and I think she’s up to the challenge,” he said.

Board members accepted a bid from Knoll Bros to be the district’s provider of fuel products for next school year, as well as the bid from Scholl Dairy to be the provider of dairy products.

Board members did a second reading and adoption of Board Policy #5630.01 (Student Seclusion and Restraint).

The following lunch prices for next school year were also approved: New Buffalo Elementary School - $2.50; New Buffalo Middle/High School - $2.75 and St. Mary of the Lake Catholic School - $2.70. The cost of milk will be $.50.

Leslie gave an update on the newly finished house by the high school’s Building Trades students. The three bedroom, two-bathroom house is in the Summerhill Estates, which is located off Red Arrow Highway in New Buffalo.

An open house will be held Friday, July 14 from 5-8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, July 15 and 16, from 1-4 p.m. Bids on the house will be taken at a minimum price of $331,000.00 Board members then went into Closed Session to discuss Leslie’s periodic personnel evaluation.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

Soldiers open fire during a Civil War Raid at Hesston

Civil War comes to life during Hesston Train Raids

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BY FRANCESCA SAGALA

hortly after boarding the train loaded with Union army gold at Hesston Steam Museum, passengers were greeted with an unpleasant surprise: an army of Confederate soldiers, approaching the train with cannons in their hands.

It was all a part of the museum’s Civil War Train Raids Weekend, which took place Saturday and Sunday, June 24 and 25.

Every June, the museum gives visitors the chance to take a step back in time to the period centering around the deadliest war in American history. In addition to the reenactments, guests could also peek inside the living history encampments that were scattered throughout the museum’s grounds.

Zac and Scott Tellman, who were each acting the role of the militiaman, said they’ve been involved with such reenactments for six years, while fellow militiaman Josh Moore had been participating in them for two years. Zac said that they were all a part of the Missouri Guerrillas, a reenactment group out of Aurora, Illinois.

“Some have been doing them for a really long time,” he said of the other reenactors at the museum.

Having participated in them for more than 30 years, Janis and Brendan Moore include themselves in the list of people who’ve been doing reenactments for a “really long time.” The husband and wife were acting the role of the sutler, or, as Brendan called them, a “purveyor of fine goods.” The sutlers followed armies throughout the Civil War, often charging what Brendan called “exorbitant prices” for their merchandise. With no other major stores around in those days, the sutlers were the soldiers’ only source for nonmilitary goods.

“They couldn’t leave camp and find a Meijer,” said Brendan of the soldiers.

Janis said that she and Brendan mainly do reenactments in the Indiana, Illinois and Ohio areas. The reenactments have a special place in their hearts, as Janis added that she and Brendan met each other while doing them. Likewise, both their son and daughter have met a significant other while doing reenactments.

“It’s a dangerous hobby,” said Brendan, laughing.

Hesston Steam Museum is located at 1201 East 1000 North in Hesston, Indiana. The next big event at the museum is this weekend, where guests can enjoy the museum grounds Saturday through Tuesday, July 1-4, in honor of the Fourth of July holiday. For more information on upcoming events, visit www.hesston.org.

Sutlers Janis and Brendan Moore

(far right and far left) Civilian women Deena Fitzenrider and Tanya Johnson with Confederate soldiers Justin Stanage and Noah Robinson

Union soldiers ride on horseback

Horses played a role during the raid

Evan Shideler flattens a wooden board

Soldiers prepare for battle during a train raid

Civilian woman Deena Fitzenrider and Confederate soldier Justin Stanage hang out at one of the encampments on musem grounds

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

The New Buffalo Business Association Presents:

th J u ly 6 8 2 e n u J

th

In true beach celebration style, this week is filled with concerts, fireworks and more!

Wednesday, June 28 th

Monday, July 3 rd

8:30 pm (ET) Free Concert by the LaPorte Symphony Orchestra at Lions Park across from the New Buffalo Beach

1-3 pm (ET) 50% off kayak and paddle board rentals

by Third Coast Surf Shop at New Buffalo Beach

10:10 pm (ET) Huge fireworks display over Lake Michigan Concert and Fireworks Hosted by the NBBA and Sponsored by: The Pokagon Fund, City of New Buffalo and New Buffalo Township

Thursday, June 29 th 1-3 pm (ET) 50% off kayak and paddle board rentals

by Third Coast Surf Shop at New Buffalo Beach

Wednesday, July 5th

4-8 pm (ET) New Buffalo Farmers Market Enjoy over 60 food and artisan vendors, food trucks, live music, family activities, free to public

6-9 pm (ET) Classic car cruise with over 80 classic and vintage cars on display in downtown New Buffalo. Live music, free to the public, pet and child friendly!

Sunday, July 2 nd

Thursday, July 6th

8:00 am (ET) Big Smiles 5K Run/Walk - Lions Park Registration required.

More details at www.facebook.com/HCFitSeries/

4-8 pm (ET) New Buffalo Farmers Market Enjoy over 60 food and artisan vendors, food trucks, live music, family activities, free to public

PRESENTING SPONSORS

SPONSORS: David’s Deli, Fusion Design Group, Summer School Cottages, Keller Williams, Howard’s Excavating, Harbor Cove Managements, Lake Michigan Yacht Club, The Hidden Gem, McCollum’s Architects

Visit newbuffalo.org for more information

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

Acorn Theater announces Blue Avocado deadlines

LETTERS TO THE PAPER:

THE VIEWS EXPRESSED HERE DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT THE IDEAS OR OPINIONS OF THE NEW BUFFALO TIMES. WE ASK THAT LETTERS BE UNIQUE TO THE NEW BUFFALO TIMES AND SHOULD BE 500 WORDS OR FEWER. LETTERS MUST INCLUDE A PHONE NUMBER OR EMAIL ADDRESS. PLEASE NOTE THAT PUBLISHED LETTERS WILL BE EDITED FOR SPELLING AND GRAMMAR. THE NEW BUFFALO TIMES RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CHOOSE WHICH LETTERS ARE SELECTED FOR PUBLICATION. EMAIL US AT INFO@NEWBUFFALOTIMES.COM.

The Acorn Theater has announced entry deadlines for the 2017 Blue Avocado Series, which will include four unique talent competitions.

Entry deadlines are Thursday, July 27, for the Karaoke Competition and Saturday, July 1 for the Improv Troupe and 10-Minute Play Writing competitions. Entries for the Singer Songwriter Competition were due Friday, June 23.

For entry forms and more information, visit www.acorntheater. com. — STAFF REPORTS

FYI: TRUMP...

D

onald Trump’s reaction to the news that he is being investigated for possible obstruction of justice was to send out a twitter message claiming that: “You are witnessing the single greatest WITCH HUNT in American political history - led by some very bad and conflicted people!”

Bad and conflicted people?? Trump is being investigated by Special Counsel Robert Mueller, a man who served honorably as Director of the FBI under Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama. He is an extremely capable, independent, and ethical public servant.

Among Trump’s many problems is his fragile ego, his propensity to shoot from the hip, and his inability to keep his mouth shut (or twitter off!)

He created this situation by speaking and tweeting evidence of his wish to obstruct the FBI investigation into possible collusion between his campaign and the Russians.

It appears that Trump is trying to create a false “justification” for ordering Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein to fire Mr. Mueller as independent counsel. Perhaps he thinks he would then be able to order Rosenstein to appoint someone who is “loyal” to his highness.

Trump is a very immature and unstable person who has the power to seriously undermine our democracy.

So far, Congressional Republicans are allowing him to act more and more like a spoiled child who cannot tolerate any restrictions on his behavior. When will they finally wake up to the fact that he is behaving like an autocratic dictator, not the president of a democracy?

— VIRGINIA WASHBURN GRAND BEACH, MI

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Glassman Park officially open

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LINDA HENDERSON IN NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP

he ribbon was officially cut on the newly developed Glassman Park in New Buffalo Township on the afternoon of Friday, June 23.

Supporters and friends gathered as New Buffalo Township officials, members of The Pokagon Fund and Harbor Country Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Viki Gudas cut the yellow ribbon at the kayak launch and fishing pier. As everyone gathered by the docks before the event, a fisherman hauled in two large salmon. The first kayakers actually launched from the pier, which is located two miles northeast of the Red Arrow Highway launch site, Wednesday, June 7.

The 47-acre park, which borders the Galien River and I-94, has been in the Township’s park system since 1975; however, this past year, $253,000 worth of major improvements were completed under the direction of Wightman and Associates Engineer Mary Nykamp. Among the highlights of the newly developed recreational areas are: a handicapped accessible kayak/canoe launch on the Galien River and a fishing pier, woodland hiking trails, overlooks of the river, a picnic area and a Zen Labyrinth for relaxing in the woods. Ample parking has also been provided, along with a concrete, handicapped assessable ramp leading to the pier. The Township has had the river cleared of fallen trees, making it a navigable waterway from Glassman Park. The $235,000 Phase One of the redevelopment project was made possible with a matching grant from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources (MDNR) and The Pokagon Fund and the Township’s parks mileage.

Phase Two plans may include rustic campsites and cabins, a pavilion and office and canoe rental space.

A sign posted to the entrance of the park reads: “Thank you to the Pokagon Fund, without your generous contribution, these renovations would not be possible. Thank you also to the taxpayers of New Buffalo Township for their support of the park millage.”

The park is located south of I-94 on Glassman Road, off Kruger Road, in New Buffalo Township.

Methodist Church to hold annual rummage sale

T

he Lakeside United Methodist Church is gearing up for its annual rummage sale.

Merchandise will be received from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday through Wednesday, July 10 to July 12. The sale will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday, July 13 and 14 and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, July 15. Volunteers will be welcomed.

Proceeds from the sale go towards the church budget and mission outreach.

Lakeside United Methodist Church is at the corner of Lakeside Road and Red Arrow Highway in Lakeside, Michigan. — STAFF REPORTS

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YOU MUST PASS THROUGH CUSTOMS WHEN IN NEW BUFFALO

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19

Arnie Feinberg, Roger Harvey, Tony Ashbaugh, Rick Ott, Angela Reichart, Jaci Willis Lesley Green, Chip Jones, Ken Porter and Rich Green

Swinging for Vision at Lions Club Golf Outing

S

LINDA HENDERSON IN NEW BUFFALO

upporters of the New Buffalo Lions Club teed off under sunny skies Wednesday, June 21, at Whittaker Woods Golf Course.

More than 90 golfers enjoyed the four-man scramble, which is an annual event held to raise money for the Lion’s vision care program in the community.

Following golf, there was a luncheon in the pavilion, with door prizes and awards. In A Flight, Ray Akers III, Adam Umbrasas, Mike Lange and Jake Post won with a score of 56 for the 18 round scramble.

The B Flight foursome lead

by Dave Montayne shot 58.

James Garrison won the $100 gift card to the Four Winds Casino – New Buffalo, Bill Mann won the 50/50 raffle and the Whittaker Woods Round of Golf was won by Paul Ciccarelli.

Chair Pete Rahm said Pete Rahm with daughter, Erica Johnson “thanks” to the golfers for their support for vision care.

“With proceeds from last year’s event, in addition to many other vision assistant incidents, the Lions Club members were able to provide the comprehensive eye exam and the specialty lenses that two individuals needed to regain their driver’s license and keep their employment,” he said.

Money raised by the New Buffalo club assists Harbor Country residents who do not qualify for the Pokagon Fund Dave Workman with Adam Umbrasas Vision Grant.

Donna Messinger prepares to take her shot

Effervesce graces the lakefront

“E

LINDA HENDERSON IN NEW BUFFALO

ffervesce,” a sculpture acquired in memory of community leader Dan Donnelly, was delivered to the lakefront park Tuesday, June 20, by artist Jaci Willis and erected with the help of Harbor Country Public Arts Initiative (HCPAI) members.

“Effervesce” joins the following five other public art pieces on the New Buffalo harbor front: “Away,” which is in memory of Larry Frankle; “One Olive or Two;” “The 7 Grandfather Teachings” and “Faust.” Installed at the south end of the channel is “Gateway” in memory of Larry Bubb.

Donnelly, who died April 9, 2015, was a well-known community leader. He was friend to all who knew him, which was everyone he met. He and his wife of 47 years, Mary, raised eight children; however, Dan found time to give back to his community. He was president of the New Buffalo Township Library Board during the rebuilding of the new library, a Lion, a Little League coach, bingo caller at St. Mary of Lake Catholic Church, the past president of Sunset Shores HOA and the director of early, in-town, landscaping crews. Most of all, he was a friend who wanted to lend a hand wherever he could. Dan also owned and operated People’s Insurance Agency and in his “retirement,” he joined Harbor Country Insurance agency.

Every year, Dan held the honor of being the first customer at Oink’s Ice Cream Parlor, and he did his best to be the first to “bite into a legend” at Redamak’s on opening day.

Willis, who’s also a Bradley University faculty member, said of her stainless steel piece, “I fired the blue ‘slump glass’ beads in a kiln, in individual stainless steel rings, and then welded each ring together and formed and fitted all the stainless steel pieces together, creating a synergistic movement to the entire sculpture.”

“I love it on the lakefront location because it is beautiful at all times of the day the blue beads catch the different angles of the light all day,” she said.

Willis said the piece, which she created in 2012, was her first public piece of sculpture.

“It remains a most special piece to me,” she said.

The stainless steel and glass piece has been displayed at Purdue North Central and along Lake Shore Drive in Chicago. Now, it has a permanent home in New Buffalo.

HCPAI aided Mary through the process of choosing a fitting tribute piece for her husband’s memory. HCPAI members also helped her through the fundraising process, which enables it to be a permanent piece on the New Buffalo lakefront.

Private donations, a fundraiser at Jackie Chen’s Cafe, and a grant from the Larry Bubb Foundation and The Pokagon Fund made it all possible.

One of the definitions of effervesce is “the giving off of bubbles.” It’s the feel Willis wanted to achieve, as she said she likes to “combine energy with art.”

“Effervesce is all about taking chances in life, like jumping into a swimming pool and all of the bubbles hit you in the face,” she said.

The piece also tells a story in motion. The spiral is the journey symbol, while the peaks resemble waves, which represent spirituality.

“Any new experience can be a tickling sensation,” Willis said, adding that “this piece was made be to on Lake Michigan.”

A formal dedication of “Effervescence” is scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday, July 3.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

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SERVICE DIRECTORY

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

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SUNSET COAST OUTSTANDING TEEN PRESTON WINS MISS MICHIGAN OUTSTANDING TEEN 2017

K

atie Preston, a 17-year-old Bridgman resident, was crowned Miss Michigan’s Outstanding Teen 2017 at the Frauenthal Center for Performing Arts in downtown Muskegon, Michigan, Wednesday, June 14.

Preston competed as Miss Sunset Coast’s Outstanding Teen against 25 other young ladies representing various local pageants during the two nights of competition. Miss Sunset Coast Outstanding Teen is a preliminary title she won in July 2016 and is a part of the Miss Southwest/ Sunset Coast pageants based in St. Joseph, Michigan. Miss Southwest/Sunset Coast holds the area’s only local franchise agreement with the Miss Michigan/Miss America system.

Outstanding Teen contestants compete in the areas of talent, interview, fitness, stage presentation and onstage question. Preston sang “Think of Me” from Phantom of the Opera in the talent portion of the competition.

Taking first among the other competitors ages 13 through 17, Preston won the $1,000 grand prize scholarship, $200 Talent Award and $250 People’s Choice prize in addition to the entry fee for the national Miss America Outstanding Teen 2017 competition. She will compete in the national Miss America’s Outstanding Teen competition from July 25 to 29 in Orlando, Florida.

As Miss Michigan’s Outstanding Teen, Preston will take her personal platform, “Youth Dealing with Anxiety: your story isn’t over,” around the state.

Michigan’s pageant week continued the night of Thursday, June 15, with the first preliminary round for the Miss Michigan contestants, with the event kicking off at 7 p.m. at the Frauenthal Center in Muskegon.

The 2018 Miss Sunset Coast Outstanding Teen pageant will now be held July 22 due to the original date of July 29 conflicting with the national pageant.

Deadline to enter the 2018 Miss Southwest, Miss Sunset Coast and Miss Sunset Coast Outstanding Teen pageants is Saturday, July 1.

Miss Sunset Coast Outstanding Teen is for Michigan residents ages 13 to 17, while Miss Southwest/ Sunset Coast is for women ages 17 to 24. — STAFF REPORTS

THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

Excitement brewing for Celebrate Chikaming event

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he summertime Harbor Country festival scene will soon be further enhanced, as Chikaming Township officials have announced the inaugural “Celebrate Chikaming - A Community Event” will be held Saturday, July 22, from noon until 6 p.m.

This major event will be held, rain or shine, on the expanded campus of the Chikaming Township Center and the newly renovated Harbert Community Park grounds at 13535 Red Arrow Highway, will there will be entertainment, activities, and refreshments for the entire family.

Chikaming Township is rich in tradition and beautifully located in scenic southwestern Michigan. The Township’s character is defined by its natural features, the most significant being the Lake Michigan shoreline, with its sand dunes and natural beaches, as well as open spaces and excellent parks.

It was once the home of the legendary movie critic Roger Ebert and the late Pulitzer Prize winning writer on President Lincoln, Carl Sandburg, who declared Harbert to be “his favorite spot in America.” A Historical Marker is now permanently enshrined in his honor at the new Harbert Community Park Welcome Center.

The event will be similar to the former “Chik-A-Mingling Days,” whereby residents and visitors traditionally would mingle with Township officials, business leaders and neighbors to get further acquainted in an informal and relaxed setting. Eventually, Township Trustee Rich Sullivan resurrected the concept and for three years, the Township hosted what was known as “The Taste of Chikaming Township.”

“It was a very enjoyable thing where people could not only meet the township officials serving on our boards and commissions, but they also had the opportunity to see the latest fire and police equipment, and visit with their fellow Chikaming residents and guests as well as many of the business owners here,” Sullivan said. “It was awesome!”

It was the consensus of the current Township and Park Boards, as well as newly elected Township Supervisor, David Bunte, to rename the event “Celebrate Chikaming – A Community Event,” and to move the date in order to not conflict with the Berrien County Youth Fair. Saturday, July 22, became the date and an organizing committee, under the leadership of Deborah HallKayler, Jill Underhill and John Wagner, was formed.

“We are working hard to involve the entire community: Township officials, businesses, friends and entire families, young and old. This year’s event will be on a grander scale with something for everyone,” said Bunte. “We have an outstanding team of dedicated and talented people who are elevating this event to an entirely new level, and I truly thank them for their time, involvement, and expertise.”

In addition, after great consultation with the police and fire department and safety officials, it was approved to have beer and wine available at a secure area for purchase, with Greenbush Brewery involved in the project as a partner.

Radio Harbor Country is planning to broadcast through a live remote from the event site, and local businesses have stepped up to participate at various sponsorship levels. The Pokagon Fund has also assisted with a very generous grant. This event is not a fundraiser for the Township; rather, it’s an opportunity to showcase all the important services and businesses located in the Chikaming Township area.

Plans include new sand volleyball court games, corn hole competitions, sack races, safety demonstrations, a bounce house, educational and fun games for the kids including face painting and a magician and sand castle professional demonstrations and castle building competitions. There will also be delicious food and drink and a festival atmosphere with large tents, specialty booths, and a variety of entertainment.

“I could not be more pleased regarding the outpouring of support from our wonderful community and our awesome planning TEAM,” said Deborah Hall –Kayler. “There are so many people, organizations and businesses to thank and I am just thrilled with our progress. I highly encourage everyone to bring the whole family out and support this most noteworthy and exciting community project!”

Hall-Kayler also praised her committee consisting of fellow coordinators, Underhill, and Wagner, along with Bunte, Fire Chief Mike Davidson, Police Chief Todd Taylor, Melissa Flick, Mary Strahota, Allan Kayler, Harbor Country Chamber Executive Director Viki Gudas, and Township Park Board Chair EnRico Heirman.

Volunteers are still needed. A limited number of tabletop vendor spaces and sponsorship opportunities are still available. Please contact the Chikaming Township office at 269-469-1676, or email Hall-Kayler at dhall-kayler@ chikamingtownship.org. — STAFF REPORTS

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Genna & Jesse at the Box Factory The Box Factory for the Arts’ Unwrapped at the Box will present an evening of entertainment with Genna & Jesse from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Saturday, July 1.

Genna & Jesse are defined by a unique alchemy born of the quirky chemistry, intricate vocal harmonies and ardent storytelling which infuse their songwriting and vibrant performances. With whispers (and sometimes roars) of folk, blue-eyed soul, jazz, blues, torch song, and popular music from the ‘60s and ‘70s, their self-chosen genre, “retro soul pop,” doesn’t fully encompass what they conjure up in their joyful live shows and sensual, deliberate albums. These two shrug off music industry conventions in favor of doing what feels good, and this genre-defying dedication to being current and free has an exciting and irresistible effect.

Genna & Jesse are currently touring internationally to promote their newest release, Asphalt Rhapsody.

Their ongoing tour, which includes club venues, house concerts, restaurants, cafes, and festivals, is being done with as small a carbon footprint as possible. Tickets for general admission to the show are $10. For more information, visit www. boxfactoryforthearts.org or call 269983-3688. The Box Factory is located at 1101 Broad Street in St. Joseph, Michigan. For more information on Genna & Jessa, visit www. gennaandjesse.com. — STAFF REPORTS

Christmas in July at Three Oaks Museum

T

he second Summer Kids Program at the Region of Three Oaks Museum, “Christmas in July,” will take place at the Museum at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 8.

The summer programs for the region’s youngest visitors are an extension of the Museum’s mission to preserve the historical heritage of the region. Each program includes a story, snack, craft and song. Classes are restricted to a minimum of three and maximum of 10 children. Parents must accompany their children but will be free to explore the Museum during the program.

Reservations are requested by Monday, July 3, at trotommuseum@ gmail.com. The Museum is located at 5 Featherbone Avenue in Three Oaks.

— STAFF REPORTS

24

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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.

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 Cottage, unfurnished $975 per month, plus utilities Call 219-898-7512 NEW BUFFALO FURNISHED APARTMENT Brand new on market intimate, peaceful, in downtown New Buffalo putting you in walking distance to the lake, harbor, shops, restaurants and New Buffalo activities. Must see to appreciate the calming beach colors, accents, and retro modern ambiance. Has queen size bedroom for you and full size sleeper sofa in living room for guests. Has Smart TV with Comcast, DVD, blue ray and streaming capabilities, plus high speed internet. Has central heat and air conditioning for your comfort and off street private parking for your convenience (2 vehicles). No smoking, no pets.

Weekly rate $1,500, monthly and full summer season

negotiable.

For information, please call 405-420-2000.

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 630638-0608.

FOR SALE

City, IN 46361 or email internationalfriendshipgardens @yahoo.com. No phone calls please.

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.

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 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 $273,000.

Available immediately.

For information or to schedule a showing call 219796-5514.

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.

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

FULL TIME PAINTER WANTED 10 years minimum experience required.

Starting Salary $14.00 per hour.

Call Eddie at 269-462-1122.

Brown leather Marshall Fields sleeper sofa, $750. 82” x 35” tall x 36” deep. Email for photos. masseje@yahoo.com

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.

MOBILE HOME 2 Bedrooms w/ a large bath.

Fixed Manufactured Home, 1988 Park View Park model.

Located in Three Oaks Estate. $5,000 or Best offer.

269-405-0192 (call after 5 p.m.)

HELP WANTED

CARING DRIVERS WANTED Transport people to pre-scheduled 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 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

NEW BUFFALO TIMES

NEW BUFFALO Lawn Service crew openings.

CALL 269-469-2340

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. 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

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE • SINCE 1942

OBITUARIES Anna Lange

H

1933-2017

eaven needed another Angel, and God called Anna home. Anna Rose Elizabeth (Turek) Lange was born to her parents Peter and Helen Turek on August 4, 1933 in Glen Lyon, Pennsylvania. She joins in Heaven her husband Lawrence, her parents, and her siblings: Florence, Eleanor, Peter, Leonard, and her twin sister, Helen.

Anna graduated from Detroit Northeastern, where she starred in basketball, and teamed with her twin sister Helen to form a top doubles team in tennis. Anna was voted best female athlete in her class.

On October 16, 1954 she married Lawrence Lange of Three Oaks. Together they raised five boys. They all survive: Larry (Lisa) Lange, Garry (Liz) Lange, Peter (Jami) Lange, Fred, and Karl. Also surviving are grandchildren Nathan, Katie, Jackie, Libby, Dylan, Lennon, Kayanna, and Lindsey and her loving Boston Terrier, Mandy.

She was a wonderful baby boom mother, and raising her boys was her favorite job in life. Anna was involved in their schooling, and served as president of the parent-teacher organization at Three Oaks Elementary. Once all the boys were in school, Anna put some of her boundless energy into working at Gerber’s and then Shepherd Castings. Both places benefited from her presence. She was a wonderful worker, but more importantly, a wonderful person and friend.

Visitation for Anna took place on Monday, June 26, 2017 from 4 to 8 p.m. at Pobocik Chapel Wagner Family Funerals, 106 Ash Street East, Three Oaks, Michigan 49128. Pastor David Albertin led her funeral service there also, on Tuesday, June 27, 2017 at 2:00 p.m.

Arrangements have been entrusted to Pobocik Chapel Wagner Family Funerals, 106 Ash Street East, Three Oaks, Michigan, 49128.

Please share a memory or a message online at www. wagnercares.com.

PUBLIC NOTICES PART-TIME BUILDING COMMISSIONER (20 HOURS/WEEK) TOWN OF LONG BEACH, IN. The Building Commissioner is responsible for the administration and enforcement of all building and zoning ordinances; recommends approval of building permits and manages contractor registrations. Must be an Indiana Registered Architect, Indiana licensed Professional Engineer, licensed and qualified general contractor, or Certified Building Inspector/Administrator. Municipal Building Commissioner experience preferred.

Send resume to: P.J. Krueger-HR Solutions, LLC Email: pjksphr@comcast.net Fax: (219) 872-0053

The eyes are more exact witnesses than the ears.

— Heraclitus

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

HOROSCOPE JUNE 29-JULY 5, 2017

AS INTERPRETED BY SANDY “STAR” BENDT ARIES MARCH 21—APRIL 19 Making good progress means applying pressure when you need to, and that’s exactly what you need to do this week. Stick with work or home projects and be sure the hard work gets done early because your more creative and passionate projects may keep you out later than usual. Lucky, you.

LIBRA SEPTEMBER 23—OCTOBER 22 There is a part of you that can easily take the lead and make decisions for others, but there is another part of you that likes to detach and not get emotionally invested in projects that are not your own creating. You enjoy helping others but don’t necessarily want to do the care-taking or be responsible for outcomes.

TAURUS APRIL 20—MAY 20 Interactions with others could get out of hand or a bit extreme. News may come in that is not only shocking, but also unwelcomed.

Disturbances are likely to follow conversations that center on money or finances. Keep your cool by handling money issues on your own and only asking for help if it’s really needed.

SCORPIO OCTOBER 23—NOVEMBER 21 What others tell you may not match up with your perception of the situation this week. You may need to ask for clarity, which will only lead to further complications right now.

Ask questions and dig deep but don’t expect answers to match up with your gut instincts.

Let things bubble up on their own.

GEMINI MAY 21—JUNE 21 Unexpected money may bring some unexpected ties or expectations with it. Be sure you keep everything above board and out in the open, so there won’t be any surprises down the road.

You may get some unusual advances as well because you will feel drawn to unusual areas that are not your normal scene.

SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 22—DECEMBER 21 If you’ve made promises and still need to follow through, this is the time to stick with it. It may feel a bit unescapable or overwhelming, but keeping your word now will create secure connections that will help you in the future. If the work is really daunting, get some input from partners and get it done.

CANCER JUNE 22—JULY 22 You may need to take charge of situations for partners or close friends and help them finish projects that have gotten out of hand or have created a lot of clean up. Be sure you have their input and ideas in mind when implementing changes to their current plans. You’ll be a big help, just don’t get too bossy or judgemental.

CAPRICORN DECEMBER 22—JANUARY 19 Relationships may get a bit challenging and mentally demanding this week. Channel any emotional issues people are having into physical activities that can bring people together and that bridge their differences. Avoid heavy topics like politics or religion. Celebrate freedom by honoring each other’s distinctions.

LEO JULY 23—AUGUST 22 Unexpected work issues may keep you from attending to your widening social scene this summer. You may need to put in some extra hours because of a change in procedure or might need travel to another location for training of some kind. Don’t push yourself too hard. Be sure get a cat nap in before the party starts.

AQUARIUS JANUARY 20—FEBRUARY 18 You may be in for a bit of a health scare this week.

Don’t jump to conclusions to quickly because your diagnoses may not only change but be unfounded. Get a second opinion before doing anything drastic or permanent. There is a lot of things changing in your health sector, all of it for the better.

VIRGO AUGUST 23—SEPTEMBER 22 Be extra care when you go out this week. Don’t get in a rush or be overly rambunctious. Risk taking should be minimized if it can’t be avoided. Stick with things you know and do well. There may be a part of you that wants to prove to others that you have certain skills or stand apart; be seen but don’t be extreme.

PISCES FEBRUARY 19—MARCH 20 As much as you would like to spend time home alone, fixing up your personal space, a very friendly, hands on type of person will be there to help you. You will feel a special comradery with them and will be happy to have the help.

Don’t shy away from getting to know them better. Talk about life experiences.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

EVENTS

CITY OF NEW BUFFALO

POLICE BLOTTER JUNE 19-25, 2017

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

JUNE 19 Suspicious Situation Medic 1/Assist Other Agency Berrien County Sherriff/Assist Other Agency Found Property General Assist/Power Lines Arching Property Damage Accident JUNE 20 Rescue/Kids on Break wall General Assist/Bridge Jumper General Assist/Remove Limb from roadway Ordinance Violation/Fireworks Complaint JUNE 21 Property Damage Accident Welfare Check JUNE 22 False Alarm Motorist Assist General Assist/Sick Raccoon General Assist/Remove Debris from Road JUNE 23 VCSA (x2) MIPI Probation Violation Ordinance Violation/Fireworks Complaint Larceny False Alarm JUNE 24 Traffic Crash Breaking & Entering Overturned Kayaks Child Abuse Ordinance Violation/Fireworks Complaint Dog at Large Parking Complaint JUNE 25 General Assist Trespass Complaint Berrien County Sherriff/Assist Other Agency NB Township PD/Assist Other Agency Medic 1/Assist Other Agency

DAILY EVENTS

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

EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY

TENNIS 9AM-11PM. 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. July 6: Carol Garrett.

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. July 5: Brence Jackson (classic).

EVERY THURSDAY

NEW BUFFALO’S FARMERS MARKET 5-8PM. 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.

EVERY SATURDAY

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.

July 1: The Andrew Fisher Quartet performs Jazz Quartet.

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-TUESDAY, JUNE 29-JULY 4

INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION WEEK City Beach and Lions Park WEDS-FRI: Half-off paddle boards and surf at the beach by Third Coast Surf. THURS 4-8PM: New Buffalo Farmers Market.

SUN 8-11AM: Big Smiles 5K run at Lions Park (registration and fee required). MON 7-12PM: LaPorte Symphony Orchestra, Food and Fireworks at Lions Park (free)

SATURDAY-TUESDAY, JULY 1-4

HESSTON STEAM MUSEUM – MUSEUM DAYS 9AM-5PM CST. Hesston Steam Museum.

1201 E 1000 N. Hesston. www.hesston.org.

Breakfast at Doc’s starts at 9AM. Museum depot and gift shop opens at 11:30AM. Trains roll at Noon. Fourth of July weekend is America’s holiday, spend it with machines that built this great country. Take a ride on three different railroads. Enjoy food and ice cream features at the newly restored 1930’s soda fountain from Schlipp’s Pharmacy in Sawyer. Admission to the grounds is free. Ride costs on the 3 trains vary.

SATURDAY-MONDAY, JULY 1-3 BLUE MOON VINTAGE MARKET 10AM-5PM. 16860 Three Oaks Rd. Three Oaks. 219-851-0900.

Free Admission.

SATURDAY-SUNDAY, JULY 1-2 REDS, WHITES AND BREWS PARTY Round Barn Winery, Distillery & Brewery.

10983 Hills Rd. Baroda. 269-716-WINE www.roundbarnwinery.com.

SATURDAY, JULY 1

CORSETS, WHIPS & WHISKEY 11:30AM-MIDNIGHT. Journeyman Distillery.

109 Generations Dr. Three Oaks. 269-8202050. www.journeymandistillery.com.

Live music, craft cocktails, and themed food. Families are welcome to enjoy the outdoor space and join the celebration.

Admission is free.

SUNDAY, JULY 2 BIG SMILES 5K RUN/WALK 8AM. New Buffalo Public Beach. www.bigsmiles5k.com.

In memory of Kristen Heimbach, the course will begin at New Buffalo Public Beach and wind through Sunset Shores and return to the beach. Registration through Harbor Country Fitness, Equilibrium Fitness or 7:30AM on race day.

ANTIQUES ON THE BLUFF 10AM-5PM. Lake Bluff Park.

Downtown St. Joseph.

The premier place to find antiques and collectibles in Southwest Michigan,.

Features vendors selling their treasures along the tree-lined overlooking Lake Michigan.

MONDAY, JULY 4 LAKESIDE PARADE 12PM. Lakeside Park at Red Arrow Hwy. 269-469-4859. www.thelakesideassociation.org.

Uncle Sam encourages you to bring your pet, decorate a bike, wave a flag, experience patriotic fun for the kids, and grab a Popsicle! Red, white, & blue fun for the whole family! Bicycle Decoration Prize & Ribbons for: 6 and under; 7-8 year olds; 9-10 year olds. A family extravaganza!

INDEPENDENCE DAY CONCERT & FIREWORKS 6PM. Van Dyke Revue. 9PM. SMSO Concert. Shadowland Pavilion. Silver Beach. St. Joseph. 269-982-4030. www.smso.org.

Gates open at 5:30pm. No alcohol - carryins will be checked. Fireworks at dusk.

Rain Location: St. Joseph High School Auditorium, 2521 Stadium Dr, St. Joseph, MI. Tickets: Reserved $25, Lawn $15.

Children under 12 (lawn only) $5.00

WEDNESDAY, JULY 5 CLASSIC CAR SHOW 5:30-8PM. Downtown New Buffalo.

FRIDAY, JULY 7 MOTOR ROW BREWING PRESENTS THE ORIGINAL CHICAGO BLUES ALL-STARS 7:30PM. Acorn Theater.

Tickets $20

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 7-8 THREE OAKS 150TH BIRTHDAY KICK-OFF 7-9PM FRI. 11AM-3PM SAT. Dewey Cannon Park. Downtown Three Oaks.

Three Oaks kicks off its summer long celebration with pie baking and eating contests, history exhibits, geocaching, a historical church tour and children’s activities.

SATURDAY, JULY 1

HEARTACHE TONIGHT— A TRIBUTE TO THE EAGLES 8PM. Acorn Theater. 107 Generations Dr. Three Oaks.

Tickets $30.

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.

www.newbuffalotimes.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2017

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