July 19, 2018

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

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

issue 29, volume 77

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Thursday, July 19, 2018

New Buffalo Township Planning Council opposes changing zoning for manufactured home community PAGE 3 Three Oaks Village Council to research updates to wastewater treatment system PAGE 5

Dooley’s Lake House Pub now open for subs and more PAGE 7

Bubbles at sunset PAGE 10

Sweet vintage rides at the Classic Car Cruise-in PAGE 14 City Inspection Services to change; Smith, Taylor honored with Moment of Silence PAGE 23

XXX XXX

— PAGE XXX — PHOTO BY XXX

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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

New Buffalo Township Planning Council opposes changing zoning for manufactured home community

NEWS AND EVENTS

BY THERESE DONNELLY

FROM THE NEW BUFFALO

hile acknowledging a need for affordable housing in the community, the New Buffalo Township Planning Council denied a request to rezone a parcel from agricultural to R-4 residential to allow for a proposed manufactured home community near Hoder Road at a Tuesday, July 10 meeting.

Four Leaf Properties originally brought their plans for the development to the township in May and returned for the Planning Commission’s July meeting with more information.

Many residents near the 53-acre site attended the meeting to express concerns.

Many noted if the 254 homes were built, traffic would increase, and drainage issues could arise. Neighbors also were concerned the planned paths around the property could lead to encroachment onto private property used for hunting.

Four Leaf Properties had offered to pay tap in fees and annual ready to serve fees to the township, even with a private sewer system. However, the New Buffalo School Board passed a resolution not to support the development due in part to financial concerns. School Superintendent Jeff Lesley pointed out to the Commission the expected 500 to 700 new residents would increase the number of students at NBAS without proportionately increasing the property taxes to fund these students.

Prior to voting, Commissioner Traci Lauricella noted she did not object to lower cost housing but she felt the proposed development was not appropriate for the location and the density of the construction would cause issues. Commissioner David Stumm added he did not see a compelling reason to approve the zoning change request.

TOWNSHIP LIBRARY

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LIBRARY TIDINGS

THURSDAY, JULY 19 LEGO CLUB 3-8PM AUTHOR TALK: SILENT PARTNER

BY BRIAN VIERS 6:30PM

FRIDAY, JULY 20 STORY TIME 11:30AM YOGA 1:30PM

‘Scam alert’ issued to southwest Michigan merchants

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ecently, the Harbor Country Chamber of Commerce published the following alert: “According to Moody on the Market and Edgewater Bank, an overtly aggressive scam regarding credit card processing equipment is currently being employed against downtown merchants in St. Joseph and beyond.

The business community in Michigan’s great southwest is being alerted to an overtly aggressive scam currently being employed against downtown merchants in the St. Joseph central business district and beyond.

Edgewater Bank President Rick Dyer issued a “scam alert” Tuesday afternoon that warned merchants to be aware that somebody or potentially a group of people is responsible for trying to convince local businesses that they need to resolve issues with credit card processing equipment by replacing faulty gear with new systems.”

The Chamber then published Dyer’s alert, which states: “We have recently learned that there is an individual, or possibly a group, that has made contact with local merchants insisting that they need to change their merchant processing (credit/debit card) company and equipment because their provider is ‘overcharging and being investigated.’ They have used the actual name of the company’s merchant processing provider on the phone call, but that is information that can easily be obtained so it is not a reason to believe the call. The calls are reported to be ‘aggressive’ in nature, with insistence that the merchant make changes immediately.

Do not believe the calls! This is a 100 percent fraud, or some unscrupulous salesperson for another merchant processing firm trying to get business through scare and panic tactics.

Do not give out any information. Do not provide them with serial numbers from processing equipment. Do not make any changes. It appears there is an attempt to get confidential information to potentially redirect funds.

A call directly to a company’s merchant processing company, using the phone number originally provided by the company and not given on the phone by the person calling, should verify that nothing is wrong and no changes are necessary.

Several St. Joseph Today member merchants have confirmed receipt of the aggressive calls and demand for action, but fortunately, so far nobody seems to have fallen for the scheme regardless of where it is coming from or how strident the call gets.

The business community is encouraged to remain vigilant and educate all staff members regarding the potential for receipt of additional calls going forward and the need to stand firm.” — STAFF REPORTS

MONDAY, JULY 23 READ WITH NEWDLE THE THERAPY DOG 11AM SCRABBLE CLUB 6PM

TUESDAY, JULY 24 SUMMER READING PROGRAM: THE SCIENCE OF MUSIC 5:30PM

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 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, JULY 19, 2018

CITY OF NEW BUFFALO DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (DDA) FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

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he City of New Buffalo in partnership with the New Buffalo DDA is in the final phase of making improvements to the community’s downtown area. This series of FAQs is published to answer questions about the Downtown Streetscape Project.

Q: WILL THERE BE ADA ACCESSIBLE PARKING SPOTS IN THE DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT? A: The City of New Buffalo will have 12 parking spots in the Downtown Business District devoted to ADA accessible parking ✩ for vehicles. Signage will be posted, and the parking spots will be enforced by the parking information officer.

What if

America didn’t NOTICE?

Public notices helpPARKING expose: Q: WHAT ARE THE RULES FOR OVERNIGHT ● fraud in government!

HOURS? A: Overnight parking ● dishonest businesses! is defined between the hours ● 3unfair practices! of a.m. competitive to 6 a.m., EST. No overnight Findparking out aboutwill thesebe and much more in youralocal newspaper! allowed without permit issued by the New Buffalo Police Participate in Democracy.

Department on the streets listedyour above.Public A permitNotices. can Read be purchased at City Hall for $1 and must be placed on the dashboard of the vehicle when parked overnight.

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America didn’t

NOTICE?

Public notices help expose ● fraud in

government! ● dishonest businesses! ● unfair competitive practices!

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New Buffalo Township approves Oakhill Springs Sewer Project LINDA HENDERSON IN NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP

public hearing for the proposed Oakhill septic systems should not be a burden for everyone. Others Springs Sewer project was held during the New stated that this is the third assessment for the area in Buffalo Township Board’s regular monthly recent years and created a financial hardship for people meeting Monday, July 16. on fixed incomes. Others stated that they had recently Since the Berrien County sheriff deputy did replaced their septic system, which will now be of no value. not have the incidence reports available for June, Sargent It was pointed out that a sanitary sewer is a favorable Julie Flick will present two months of incidents at the real estate investment and will increase property values August meeting. There were no reports of any ongoing in the future. The project will also hopefully eliminate the activities of concern within the Township. standing water issues in the area.

Fire Chief Jamie Flick reported that the department Zabicki stated that the project, if accepted, will go had been quiet during the month of June, and that they out for bid in the winter, with an estimated early spring responded to 16 calls in June and 93 calls year-to-date. construction schedule.

He said that the fire department held a Public Safety Day Following the public hearing, the board unanimously at Skip’s European Farmers Market June 9. Flick said approved Resolution No. 1, which will allow going forward the kids had a great time exploring all the equipment and with the Oakhill Springs sewer project. talking to the firefighters. He also stated that it was a good The board accepted applying for a Pokagon Fund grant opportunity to register township property addresses and in the amount of $1,500 for the Accelerator Leadership promote proper signage so firemen could find a property in Program. Park Director Pat Donnelly is scheduled to attend an emergency. the next program.

Supervisor Michelle Heit commented that two firefighters Board members accepted a $6,760 quote from Bio Care had stopped at the township park following a fire call and for fire department physicals for 16 firefighters. Chief Flick ✩ the children were able to see ✩ the fire truck up close and stated that no one had received a physical since they were talk to the men. She thanked them for making some young hired onto the department, adding that other area fire people’s days very special. departments generally conduct bi-yearly physicals for their Flick advised everyone to use caution when burning, due firefighters. He stated that the physicals would assist him to the very dry weather conditions.

A permit is required to when assigning duties and would eliminate a potential risk ● School district budgets Notice and to the firefighters. burn anything in the township. toPublic the township ● Property auctions Luxury autos for sale!

Board members held a public hearing for the Oakhill Heit stated that a physical is something that should have ● Public hearings Springs sewer project. It was stated that the project is being Real estateconsidered offered cheap! and done in the past. After discussion and been ● Local tax changesfrom area residents. Three considered due to requests questions, the board voted unanimously to support the Abandonments, foreclosures. residents were present to object to the project. Clerk Judy Greatphysicals. ● Adoptions deals for sharp shoppers!

Zabicki stated that sheabout hadthese received four written objections Find out and much moreto in your newspaper! to the project prior the local meeting.

There are 37 parcels n answer the state of Michigan, which wishes to Follow the sales through your local to newspaper. that would be affected by the project and would receive eliminate 25 mile an hour speed zones, the board Participate in construction Democracy. assessments to fund the costs. The project voted unanimously to have the Berrien County Road Read your Public Notices. costs, including engineering costs, are estimated to be Commission perform a traffic study on Lake Shore Read your Public Notices.

Road. $562,000. Each residential property unit will be assessed A $6,000 payment to the New Buffalo Business $1,000, plus approximately $14,500, over a 25 or 30-year Association for the July 3 fireworks display at the period. The project is an answer to ongoing septic issues in beachfront was approved. The money was funded through the area and also high-water tables and standing water. a Pokagon Fund grant and was a match with the City of The public hearing was held to accept the cost estimate New Buffalo and the NBBA. and set the final district of 37 parcels and to allow the During public comment, Matt Davis of Wightman attorneys to prepare the assessment roll to determine how Engineering answered a few questions regarding the the cost dollars will be spread out in the future. Once the Michiana Shore Water Project, which is a Special project goes forward, the residents will receive a special Assessment District for Fire Protection. assessment that has yet to be determined. They would also Davis stated that the Amtrak permit has been received have to hire a contractor to connect their homes to the new and the construction company, Pajay Construction, has sanitary sewer and abandon their current septic system. begun the drawing work process on the project and will An approximately $1,000 tap-in fee would be rolled into ● School districtproperty budgets would then be placed on probably start construction in the next week. The easement the assessment fee. Each from Village of Michiana is still in negotiations and the the GRSD rolls and would receive bi-monthly sewer bills. ● Property auctions bond sale was deferred until July 31 in hopes of obtaining The sewer bill cost is estimated at $40.70 per month, plus ● Public hearings a more favorable interest rate. Final numbers for the any excess usage charges. ● Local tax changes assessments will be available to residents after the bond This meeting was the final day to file an objection to sale. the project. ● InAdoptions the future, there will be a public hearing to During public comments, Cheryl Marie and Michael disclose the individual property assessment dollar amount.

Patrick continued to voice their objections and the reasons At that time, residents may file an objection allowing them for their objections to the reaffirmation of the Special Land to appear at the tax tribunal if they feel the dollar amount Use (SLU) for Carts on 12. is not beneficial or right. The tribunal will rule on each Find out about these and more in your local paper!

The next regular meeting of the New Buffalo Township individual outcome. No one is allowed to opt out of the in Democracy.

Board will be Monday, Aug. 20, at 7 p.m. at Township Hall assessment if Participate they are within 400 feet of the project. on Red Arrow Highway.

Some residents stated that the issuesNotices. with four or five Read your Public

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America NOTICED!

Look what

America

is reading!

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Look what

America NOTICED!

Find out about these and much more in your local newspaper!

Participate in Democracy.

Read your Public Notices.

A journalist covering politics, most of us are aware of the necessity to try to be sure we’re unbiased in our reporting. That’s one of the fundamentals of good journalism -Walter Cronkite

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SOOS PROMOTED TO ACCOUNT MANAGER AT COMPETITIVE EDGE

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ompetitive Edge, a promotional products distribution company headquartered in Stevensville, Michigan, recently announced that Noreen Soos has been promoted to account manager.

Soos is the newest account manager for the 25-year-old company. She joined Competitive Edge in 2011 as a sales assistant and worked diligently to learn the business, working with customers on projects. As an account manager, Soos will be continuing her career at Competitive Edge as she handles her own accounts.

“Noreen’s desire for continuous improvement has been an integral part of her success at Competitive Edge. Her attention to detail and commitment to excellence provides each customer with an exceptional experience. I am delighted that Noreen is taking the next step in her career as a promotional products consultant,” said Lisa DeJong, Competitive Edge vice president of sales.

“From the start, Competitive Edge has felt like home,” said Soos. “The dedicated leadership team makes it a priority to foster a positive, creative environment where growth is encouraged. I’m excited to move into this role.

Everything we do in life includes marketing and branding, and this will allow me to directly help clients see tangible results.”

Soos received her Bachelor of Business Administration from Western Michigan University’s Haworth College of Business, with a major in marketing and a minor in management. Prior to joining the Competitive Edge team, she worked in sales and account management. Soos is a lifelong area resident. She resides in Royalton Township with her husband, and has two grown children. She has been a Berrien County Youth Fair volunteer for 30 years, and enjoys cooking, reading and being outdoors.

Competitive Edge, one of the largest full-service promotional product distributors in the United States, was started in a basement

by Mary Jo Tomasini. Today, Competitive Edge employs 22 people. Always mindful of developing a successful business within the promotional product industry, Competitive Edge has been the recipient of many local, regional and national awards, including the Outstanding Women Business Enterprise of the Year award. — STAFF REPORTS

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

Three Oaks Village Council to research updates to wastewater treatment system

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BY THERESE DONNELLY

NBBA announces Ship and Shore cancellation

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he New Buffalo Business Association (NBBA) issued the following statement on Facebook last week: “We are sorry to confirm that the Ship & Shore Fest has, in fact, been cancelled for 2018 due to challenges with location and funding this year.

The New Buffalo Business Association is still in the process of completing the rest of our 2018 events as part of the overall goals of our organization. We will keep you posted with more details as they are made available…. stay tuned! Any questions, please contact events@newbuffalo.org.”

For more than 30 years, the Ship and Shore weekend festival has been organized and sponsored by the volunteer efforts of different local organization. In recent years, the NBBA has sponsored the popular street festival. In the past, the NBBA had the help of community volunteers, Ravenswood Event Service and Traffic PR and Marketing, along with many sponsors, all of whom made it a successful community celebration.

As was done in 2017, the NBBA will hold a Classic Car Show and live music in Lions Park Friday, August 10th. —COMPILED BY LINDA HENDERSON

History Center boasts lively lineup of July speakers

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hroughout the month of July, visitors can join the History Center at Courthouse Square in Berrien Springs for several following family-friendly events.

Loreen Niewenhuis will return to the History Center for the 2018 Thursdays at Courthouse Square to discuss her hike along the shores of the five Great Lakes during “1,000 Miles Great Lakes Trek” at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 19.

Niewenhuis will explore the natural and human history of the Great Lakes and discuss the importance of preserving our natural resources.

Local historian and long-time resident Tom Kimmel will share the reasons Berrien Springs was settled so late and what made the town so important during “Why Berrien Springs” at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 22.

The fourth 2018 Thursdays at Courthouse Square will also welcome Meredith Jones Gray for “From College to University” at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 26. Gray is the author of the Andrews University’s campus history book, “As We Set Forth.” She will share recent research about the campus transition from Emmanuel Missionary College to Andrews University back in 1959, as well as some of her wealth of personal experience at Andrews.

Carol Line, executive director of Fernwood Botanical Gardens, will provide an overview of Berrien County’s unique natural and botanical gem, Fernwood, during “The Importance of Gardens” at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 29. The overview will be followed by a talk on the diverse and vast characteristics that exist among our country’s public gardens, the common threads that bind them together and the important work they do each day, from nurturing the soul to saving the planet.

The Berrien County History Center at Courthouse Square is located in the 1839 Courthouse at 313 N Cass St., Berrien Springs, Michigan. — COMPILED BY LINDA

HENDERSON

Officer charged in non-fatal police chase

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uring its regular meeting Wednesday, July 11, the Three Oaks Village Council approved a contract with Moore and Bruggink to research possible updates to the village wastewater treatment system.

While oxygen levels in one the of the treatment lagoons have risen since the village began using NaNO2 equipment, the village is still looking for long-term methods to handle possible increased usage in the future due to additional residents or industries moving to the area.

The initial research by Moore and Bruggink will include water sampling, researching state permits and DEQ requirements. The Council approved a contract not to exceed $44200, to include lab testing and plans for an IPP. The Council also voted to extend the water sewer service contract with IAI for another year to handle day-to-day functions in the Water Department.

A public budget hearing is planned for Wednesday, Sept. 12, prior to the Council’s regular meeting. The tentative budget will be available at the August meeting.

The Council voted to recommend the state of Michigan issue a temporary liquor license for the sixth annual Wurstfest, which is set to take place Saturday, Sept. 22.

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On May 10, 2018, officers from the Benton Harbor Department of Public Safety responded to a dispatch call at 1:45 am of a man with a lawn mower. Wanting to investigate the possibility of a stolen lawn mower, officers came upon a man on a bike without a head light, a state law and city ordinance violation. The man refused to speak to officers and rode away. Officers attempted to stop the man on the bike with their vehicles by cordoning off an escape path when the man dropped the bike and began running. At this time, patrol officer Steven Johnson, driving a Department of Public Safety squad car, turned into a business driveway/alley in the 100 block of North Fair Avenue after the man ran in that direction. The squad car video reveals that after the man was in the squad car camera view for several seconds, Johnson ran over the man with his vehicle.

After being struck, the man, Ronald Glover, Jr., continued to run and was subdued by other officers several feet away.

After this incident was brought to the attention of Public Safety Director McGinnis he requested an independent investigation by the Michigan State Police. Michigan State Police from the 5th District Headquarters in Paw Paw then conducted the investigation and submitted the reports, squad car video and body-worn camera video to the prosecutor’s office.

Because it is alleged Johnson did this purposefully he is charged with Assault With a Dangerous Weapon, a four year felony.

Glover, 25, of Benton Harbor, was transported to Lakeland, treated and released. Glover was on parole at the time and later pled guilty to Resisting and Obstructing a Police Officer and Possession of Marijuana With Intent To Deliver stemming from this incident. He was sentenced on June 25 to 1 year in the Berrien County jail.

Johnson, 51, of Sturgis, has since been terminated by the Benton Harbor Department of Public Safety. He was arraigned Wednesday. A personal recognizance bond of $1,500.00 was set. A pre-exam conference was scheduled for July 20, 2018 with a preliminary exam hearing set for July 26, 2018, both at 8:30 am in St. Joseph.

The charges are merely accusations and the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.

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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

ART, WINE AND MUSIC FESTIVAL TO FEATURE LOCAL ARTISTS AND MUSICIANS

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omaine Berrien Cellars will host the 14th annual Art, Wine and Music Festival from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Saturday, July 28.

The event will feature 25 local and regional artists offering jewelry, wood carvings, oil and acrylic paintings and watercolors, photography, fused glass, stoneware, ceramics, mosaics, metal work, stained glass and pottery in the art fair area on the lawn.

Live music all day will feature three local groups playing a wide variety of audience favorites, including blues, jazz, bluegrass, country rock and rock.

Mouth-watering foods will be available, along with Domaine Berrien Cellars’ wine tastings and wine by the glass or bottle, as well as non-alcoholic beverages.

Domaine Berrien Cellars is located at 398 E. Lemon Creek Rd., Berrien Springs. For information, visit www.domaineberrien.com or call 269-473-9463. — STAFF REPORTS

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Cocktails at the Grand Cottage tickets now available

or the ninth year, the Cocktails at the Grand Cottage party, which benefits the Michiana Humane Society, will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday, July 28, at the beautiful New Buffalo lakefront home of Will Schauble and Jason Spohn.

Always a highlight of summer in Harbor Country, the annual event will feature light hors d’oeuvres, an open bar, a raffle drawing and a very exciting live auction.

Guests can enjoy mingling with friends while strolling through the lush gardens or sitting at festive tables upon the manicured dune overlooking Lake Michigan.

Michigan Friends of the Michiana Humane Society will be raffling off a Tour & Taste, followed by a dinner for 12 package at the Tabor Hill Winery Restaurant in Buchanan, Michigan. Raffle tickets are $50 each (License R48456).

The popular live auction items will include: private dinners provided by chef Jackie Shen of Jackie’s Café in New Buffalo, chefs Luisa Mills and Vivian May of Lusia’s Café and Harbert Swedish Bakery in Harbert and chef Jean Joho in Everest, Chicago, with special guests David and Susan Axelrod; an “Enhance Your Party” package with appetizers for 25 from Red Arrow Roadhouse and wine from The Wine Sellers; a Christmas for eight package in a Telluride, Colorado, home with a one-hour massage from Telluride Spa Concierge; an outdoor adventure from Mountain Trip; dinners from Brown Dog Pizza and New Sheridan Chop House and Wine Bar; a Harbor Country getaway weekend for 12 with two nights at The Sycamore Guesthouse; massages from MAK Spa; dinner at Patellie’s Pizza; wine from P & E. Bottle Shop;

special discounts at It’s A Breeze and tyler boe; a private beach day at the Lakeside home of Tom and Lani Myron, which will include catered lunch and rose by Mesa Luna; a Chicago Cubs package, including four Bullpen Box tickets for the Sunday, Aug. 26, game against the Cincinnati Reds, with parking, a video board welcome message and on-field passes for after the game included; and a Chicago White Sox package including four box tickets for the Saturday, Sept. 1, game against the Boston Red Sox, with parking and a bat and baseball autographed by 2017 MLB All-Star Avi Garcia included.

Event tickets are $100 each and may be purchased online at michianahumanesociety.org or by calling 219-872-0499. All proceeds from the event go for the care and protection of the region’s homeless animals. — STAFF REPORTS

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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

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‘Order Up:’ Dooley’s Lake House Pub now open for subs and more

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BY HOLLY SHULMAN

rom the moment you walk in, you know that Dooley’s Lake House Pub is the real deal.

The newly opened casual restaurant at 310 W. Buffalo St. In New Buffalo is quickly becoming a local favorite. Dooley’s has a lot to offer, with a great menu, a cool bar, a family-friendly outdoor beer and wine garden, and a lifetime of restaurant experience in John Dooley, who owns the place along with his wife, Colleen and daughter, Hannah.

Dooley’s menu is fresh and plentiful, with a delicious line up of 14 Jersey sub sandwiches.

Loaded with meats and cheeses, they are all served on fresh-baked bread with tasty toppings of lettuce, tomato, onion, oil, vinegar, spices and salt and pepper. Dooley’s also features several hearty specialty sandwiches, including a Reuben, an Italian beef and meatball parmesan.

There’s also choice of nice-sized salads with highly fresh ingredients, all for a very reasonable price.

Can you say Ky Ky? This New Jersey sub, which used to be a local favorite, was first offered here by Shirley Covert in 1984 when the shop was known as Bubba’s Jersey Sub. Dooley wanted to offer it again.

“It’s iconic,” he said. “We wanted to bring it back just the same way it was originally made, to honor the tradition and the town.”

A very special feature at Dooley’s is the separate bar and outdoor area. Guests can enjoy a nice selection of beer, wine and food in the shady yard with plenty of tables with umbrellas. Adirondack chairs, outdoor games and music (which is sometimes live) make the garden even more pleasant.

Customers are already clamoring for Dooley’s to start serving up freshly made, 10-inch, build-your-own pizzas, which are priced from $10-$14.50 depending on the toppings.

“Every day, people come in asking us when they can get the pizzas. We’re just waiting to make sure we’ve perfected the staff and training, so that we can make and serve them at their quality best,” Dooley said.

John has been working in the restaurant

business since he was a kid. He started at an Irish resort in the Catskills, where he learned to cook from his grandmother. Soon, he was the short-order breakfast cook. From there, he advanced his career to become a chef at many esteemed restaurants throughout the country, including Tavern on the Green. He was general manager at Hugo’s Frog Bar in Chicago before coming here to open Dooley’s.

Colleen has paid her dues in the restaurant business as well, working for several years at a San Diego restaurant, where she met John (who was then her boss). He and Colleen say they love New Buffalo and are “so excited to finally be living our dream of opening a restaurant in a small, friendly vacation town like this.”

John’s New York restaurant roots show up in his speech, his high energy and his customer-friendly style. He jokes that a little bit of it has been genetically transferred to his daughter and Dooley’s co-owner, Hannah (as she loudly shouts “order up!” over her shoulder into the busy kitchen behind her).

“She gets it,” John said. “There’s an old restaurant saying that says it all: ‘Hot food first!’”.

At just 16, Hannah said that her takecharge spirit and natural management skills have really contributed to the success of this family-owned operation.

Customers have already made the Dooley family feel welcome in New Buffalo, as they said they’ve been surprised at how busy the restaurant has been since opening June 22.

“Even while we were still under construction, people kept stopping in. Since we’ve been open, we already have quite a few regular repeat customers,” John said.

As one customer leaves, John gives him a broad smile, a wave and a “thank you.”

The man shouts back, “Oh you bet - this is becoming our regular Friday night thing.”

By fall, Dooley’s will expand to also include coffee, breakfast and baked goods, homemade soups and dinners with specialty entree plates. Dooley’s is open daily from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays and 11 a.m. to midnight on the weekends. For more information, call (269)469-2247.

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Kurtis Hatfield enjoys a beer with Hunter Geisler

Sophia De Oliveira & Hannah Dooley greet customers

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Bubbles at sunset LINDA HENDERSON IN NEW BUFFALO

r. Bubble-man is livening up the sunsets at the New Buffalo beach with his bubble-blowing apparatus and his devil stick juggling, which he demonstrates on his own homemade creations.

Brad Vanschoyck, aka Juice Man (as he’s called), of LaPorte, Indiana, and Tampa Bay and St. Petersburg, Florida, is happy to entertain and educate anyone who dares to try their skills and test their luck.

When the crowd gathers and watches in amazement as the giant bubbles float across the channel, it’s not hard for Vanschoyck to enlist the help of a few eager-to-learn students. Children of all ages will step up for a free lesson. Vanschoyck patiently teaches each future bubbleman, girl or juggler the delicate art of making magic juice bubbles or juggling.

Vanschoyck makes his own toys (or devices) to create the giant-size bubbles, as well as other challenging toys.

When he releases the bubble juice against the sunset, a rainbow of colors emerges from the huge bubbles as they drift over the channel.

Vanschoyck also demonstrates his talents with devil sticks or flower sticks, which are a form of gyroscopic juggling. He starts his students with the basics, beginning with the flip idle and standard idle before advancing them to the airplane spin, top-only idle and helicopter, all of which are challenging to master for the beginner (but such fun to learn).

Brad says of himself, “I am a Tramp by nature and a toy maker by trade.”

Sunsets are amazing in New Buffalo; however, with a little bit of dish detergent and some ingenuity, Vanschoyck makes them even more fun and exciting. He’s located near the edge of the beach parking lot most evenings prior to sunset. Hopefully, you will be lucky enough to catch one of his performances - and a free lesson.

www.newbuffalotimes.com

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Mayor Lou O’Donnell IV with Councilmen and Runner

sports

From the Bleachers COLUMN BY KURT MARGGRAF IN CHICAGO

F

rance 4, Croatia 2.

We’re happy for the country we visited last year, and particularly happy for the young man we became friends with while there.

Sami had to work very hard to convince us that it wasn’t soccer, but it really was futbol. Judging from the celebrations we saw on television, Sami and his family are extremely happy with the outcome of today’s game.

I have witnessed local celebrations for the Bulls, Blackhawks, Bears, White Sox, and Cubs, and shared the euphoria that a championship brings to a city, but this is the first time I paid attention to the joy that the World Cup brings to a country. I’m not getting any younger, but I hope I’m around when the USA wins. The USA women’s team has won the World Cup three out of the seven times they participated, but unfortunately for me, I wasn’t as interested as I am now. Let’s hope they continue to excel and along with the men’s team, give us something positive that we can all join together and cheer for. It would be splendid if people in our country were able to put aside their differences and have some pride in a common cause.

By the time you read this, baseball’s all-star game will have already been played. Two Cubs are all-stars for the first time, and another is in the home run derby. The White Sox also landed a player on the American League squad. I’m sure that Javier Baez, Wilson Contreras, Jon Lester, and Jose Abreu will have acquitted themselves well in the game and Kyle Schwarber will have competed strongly in the home run derby. Last year at this point of the season, the Cubs were in second place, 5.5 games behind the Brewers. While this year hasn’t been spectacular, the Cubs are in first place, 2.5 games ahead of the Brewers. Both Chicago teams are playing as expected with the White Sox continuing their rebuilding efforts and the Cubs contending for the championship.

Chicago’s basketball team is starting to shape up. Three new players were added and the Bulls re-signed their own free agent, Zach LeVine. The two rookies drafted by the Bulls, Wendell Carter Jr. and Chandler Hutchison look like they’ll be very good pros, and the wild card of the group is Jabari Parker. Parker is a Chicago native and was the second overall draft choice just four years ago. Adding these players to last year’s rookie sensation Lauri Markkanen and Kris Dunn give this young Chicago team a real chance to make the playoffs next season. In my opinion, the future of the Bulls is brighter than it has been for quite some time.

I didn’t get a chance to talk about the Bears or Blackhawks this week, but it will soon be their turn. It snuck up on me, but the Bears actually begin training camp this week and the Blackhawks continue to shuffle their lineup. As always, it’s a busy sports calendar.

Casey Stengel said, “Finding good players is easy. Getting them to play as a team is another story.” Be careful out there. Make good choices. Keep smiling. Talk to you next week. Peace, love, and happiness.

When we are no longer able to change a situation - we are challenged to change ourselves -Viktor E. Frankl

Peace Runners return to Harbor Country

M

LINDA HENDERSON IN NEW BUFFALO | PHOTOS BY NORA HOWE

ayor Lou O’Donnell IV, councilmen Bobby Spirito, Mark Robertson and Mark Kroll and city staff and well-wishers welcomed the Oneness-Home Peace Runners to New Buffalo Saturday afternoon, July 14, at City Hall.

Enduring the heat and humidity, the runners, who began their day in Chicago, welcomed a chance to relax and enjoy refreshments before continuing on to Galien, Michigan, for a restful night.

The team of runners began the run from Miami, Florida, Monday, March 5, 2018. They then set off to circumnavigate the central part of North America - the United States, Canada and Mexico - before ending their journey in New York City Wednesday, Aug. 15, 2018.

As the runners continue across North American, they will pass a lighted torch to each member of the relay team. The relay offers people from many nations the opportunity to express their hopes and dreams for a better, brighter future. People from all walks of life hold the symbolic torch to wish for a peaceful world. As stated by the runners, “Passing the torch from one person to the next unites us together in our common aspiration to offer something positive to our world – together we can make a difference!” Locally, anyone can join the run for a few blocks or a few miles.

Since its inception in 1987, the Run has traversed Officer Jason Grimmetts more than 150 nations and territories and touched with the Runners the lives of millions of people. It’s been estimated that the torch has been carried more than 395,000 miles (632,000 km) since 1987.

The Peace Run does not seek to raise money or highlight any political cause, but simply strives to create goodwill among peoples of all nations.

Sri Chinmoy, founder of the Oneness-Home Peace Run, says on the website, “There shall come a time when all children of the world will enjoy one thing: Peace-dream.”

Since its inception, the run has blossomed to include more than 140 countries around the world. The torch that they run with and pass from hand to hand represents humanity’s aspirations and hopes and dreams for peace.

“The Peace Run is our way of saying that world peace must begin within the heart of each of us, and that only by transcending the barriers that divide us from our better selves as well as from others, will our world be a true Oneness-Home,” Chinmoy said.

The runners’ theme song, which they sing at each stop, is “Peace Run, Peace Run! Oneness-world-heart-joy has begun. Peace Run, Peace Run, Peace Run, Peace Run! Sisters and brothers, our peace-torch-flame Shall feed the globeharmony-game. Peace Run, Peace Run, Peace Run, Peace Run!” (Words and music by Chinmoy, March 12, 1991.)

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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

Whirlpool Corporation to “Rock the Boat” with fleet of cardboard boats

In criticism I will be bold, and as sternly, absolutely just with friend and foe. From this purpose nothing shall turn me.

-Edgar Allan Poe

U

nited Way of Southwest Michigan will benefit from Whirlpool Corporation’s third annual “Rock the Boat” event at The Inn at Harbor Shores Thursday, July 19.

The number of cardboard boats in this year’s race has more than doubled to 64, which is up from last year’s 30 boats. There were five boats in the race the first year.

The event, which is held along the St. Joe River, is open to the public.

Food and T-shirts will be available for sale. Raffle tickets will be sold onsite for drawings that evening. Spectators

can enjoy a beer garden and watch the race on a jumbotron by DPM Events.

The final boat count exceeded Whirlpool’s goal this year of 60 boats.

Registration has closed. Racers paid an entry fee of $250.

“This event has really gained popularity around this community over the past few years. To have 64 boats registered is incredible.

And all the proceeds, from the boat registration fee to items sold at the event, will benefit United Way of Southwest Michigan,” said Whirlpool Corporation’s Matt Meier, co-chair of Whirlpool Corporation’s United Way campaign.

The life-size boats are made of cardboard, duct tape and polyurethane and powered entirely by human paddling.

Many prizes will be handed out throughout the night, from “Fastest Boat” to “Most Creative” and “Best Themed.”

The race in the St. Joseph River starts at 6 p.m. at the Inn at Harbor Shores, 800 Whitwam Dr., St Joseph, Michigan. Proceeds from the company-sponsored event will benefit United Way of Southwest Michigan.

Thursday’s race kicks off St. Joseph Today’s Midsummer Classic Weekend.

— STAFF REPORTS

LETTERS TO THE NEW BUFFALO TIMES:

DEMOCRACY LAYS DOWN WITHOUT TRANSPARENCY THE VIEWS HERE DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT THE VIEWS OF THE NEW BUFFALO TIMES. THE NEW BUFFALO TIMES ASKS THAT YOUR LETTERS BE UNIQUE, KIND AND BASED ON REASONED FACTS. THE NEW BUFFALO TIMES RESERVES THE RIGHT TO NOT PUBLISH ANY CORRESPONDENCE FOR ANY REASON. PLEASE KEEP YOUR LETTERS TO 500 WORDS OR FEWER. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR NAME, PHONE NUMBER AND YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS. PLEASE EMAIL YOUR LETTER TO THE INFO@NEWBUFFALOTIMES.COM. THANK YOU KINDLY IN ADVANCE. DEMOCRACY REQUIRES TRANSPARENCY.

New Buffalo Times LOCAL INTELLIGENCE — SINCE 1942 —

FOR THE LOVE OF THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER...

R

egional publications do work that really matters to their communities. And local journalists know it in their bones.

A fatal single-engine plane crash in a corn field was the first story I ever covered for a local newspaper, the Kalamazoo Gazette.

Life and death. That’s the bread and butter of local newspapers. The obituaries are among their most-read sections. What journalists don’t expect is to find their own colleagues in those pages, gunned down in the place where they work, the way five members of the staff of the Capital Gazette were, in Annapolis, Maryland, on Thursday.

When events are horrific, as they were in Colorado when I was editor of the Rocky Mountain News and 12 students and a teacher were killed at Columbine High School, I learn the difference between local and national journalists.

Local reporters don’t get to leave the scene of the tragedy. It’s where they live. What they do matters to their community. And local journalists know it in their bones. It’s what makes their work worth doing.

One of the reasons I loved working in local journalism was that I felt close to the stories I covered. I would meet people I wrote about in the grocery store or at a movie theater. There was no getting away from seeing them again, whether I wrote something that might have angered them or something they liked. It’s one of the things that keeps journalists honest.

There’s little fame or glory in covering local news, the way there might be in reporting on national or international events. I didn’t know Rob Hiaasen, Wendi Winters, Gerald Fischman, John McNamara, and Rebecca Smith, the five who died in the Capital Gazette newsroom. But I know many like them. I’ve worked among them for more than three decades, from Michigan to New Mexico, Ontario to Colorado, and Hawaii to Washington, D.C. The Gazette’s editor, Jimmy DeButts, described his fallen colleagues eloquently in a tweet: “Just know @capgaznews reporters & editors give all they have every day. There are no 40 hour weeks, no big paydays — just a passion for telling stories from our community.” This morning, the newspaper’s surviving reporters and editors put out the paper as always, covering the news of their colleagues’ deaths.

There are thousands across the country doing this daily work, striving to get one more story, one more

fact, one more picture to capture the life of their community. They’re the ones who create the front pages memorializing everything, from the victory of a local sports team to the devastation of a local flood or fire.

Local journalists and their newspapers play a special role. They help define a community’s character and identity. Coverage in their pages confers status.

Recognition. Absence from their pages also sends a painful message, that the lives of some people don’t matter. And while their front pages may be what people remember most, the value of what’s called “agate” type, the small type that lists the times of runners in a race or winners in a contest at a local fair or the list of all of the graduates of a high school, shouldn’t be underestimated.

The saying goes: Names are news. It’s true. People look for the names of their friends and family in their local newspaper. They stay in touch with their successes and sometimes failures through the pages of local newspapers.

I didn’t know any of those who died. But I know people I’m sure are like them. They struggle between the demands of the job and the demands of their family. They can never do enough for either. I don’t know any of those who died or their paper. But I know what it feels like to show up at work to answer the ringing phones with people asking how the paper could have gotten something wrong. I know that it’s rare for the phones to ring with compliments. That’s not the way the world works. And I’m sure that those who died, just like the ones I worked with, were okay with that. They didn’t expect to hear love.

But they deserve love. Today especially. Without them, their communities wouldn’t have a story. They wouldn’t have the first draft of their own history.

I don’t know those who died, but I do know their work, like the work of many of my colleagues, was a labor of love. I don’t know why the newspaper was attacked.

I never read it. But I do know many others like it, and they, too, today deserve our love. These people and these organizations are not enemies of the people, as our president so dangerously swears. They are the people.

— STEVE MAKELA, PUBLISHER EDIBLE LOUISVILLE - BLUEGRASS

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MY VOTE IS...

y name is Therese Simanton. I support David Benac as MI06 Candidate for U.S. Congress. I started volunteering for David in May, 2017.

David came out from the beginning with a clearly defined platform. David has written and

continues to write and make available policy statements to thoroughly explain his stance on the issues. David has built a swell of excitement in the party throughout CD6 that has allowed him to be able to hold 20 Town Halls in CD6 during this primary!!!! David has worked tirelessly to win. I firmly believe David does all of this because he truly cares about all of us.

I have probably spent as much time as anyone at Democratic Picnics and forums where I have listened to all of the candidates speak over the last 14 months. David Benac has my vote, my husbands and my family.

— THERESE SIMANTON, BENTON HARBOR

VOTING IN THE PRIMARY IS IMPORTANT...

We were taught that after many years and hard fought battles all citizens have the right to vote but did not comprehend the importance of every individual’s vote.

Excuses are: “I don’t understand the issues”; “my vote doesn’t count”; “all politicians are lying crooks”; “there is no difference between the parties”; and “voting is inconvenient”.

If your thinking resembles these attitudes, think again. Many elections are decided by just a few votes and if the general population doesn’t vote, elections will be decided by the extremes of both parties. Politicians know that many people, especially the majority with moderate views, don’t vote so they pander to their Base of extreme partisans. This thinking is what creates politicians that are unwilling to cooperate with the other side.

I encourage you to vote in the primary on August 7th for your preferred candidate. This is where the electoral process starts. If primary voter turnout is low and only the extremes of both parties will tend to get either immoderate candidates or candidates that can’t win in the general election. It used to be that candidates run to their Base but move to the middle once they are elected. This does not hold any more. The Base and other politicians hold their feet to the fire and punish those who are willing to compromise to enact important initiatives, causing deadlock and preventing vital issues to be resolved.

— DAVID BLUM, CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSION 9TH DISTRICT

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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 Marvin Kampenga behind the wheel of his ‘65 Mustang

1965 Chevrolet Impala

Sweet vintage rides at the Classic Car Cruise-in

C

BY HOLLY SHULMAN

hrome grills, red tail lights, flashy fenders, big trunks, shiny engines, cool pin-stripes and even rumble seats were all on display in downtown New Buffalo during the Classic Car Cruise-in Wednesday night, July 11.

Nostalgia and envy oozed from the crowd as they poked their heads under the hoods and inside the windows to revel in the memory of beautiful rides from back in the day. Hoods were propped open to display shiny, clean engines. Forget computer boards and digital displays- these pipes, dials, steel bolts, huge fans and hoses came from another time. It was like looking down the throat of Detroit all the way to its guts.

The pride of the passionate owners was also on display. Many, like Purdue University mechanical engineer and ’65 Mustang and ’67 Cougar owner Marvin Kampega, had refurbished the body or rebuilt the engines themselves. Others had purchased their cars in amazingly good shape and only had to buff things up a bit to make them show-worthy. Rich and Deb Sheaffer found their 1989 Oldsmobile ’88 in a garage in La Porte, Indiana, where it had been kept in good condition for the last 20 years.

Mostly muscle cars from the ’50s to the ’80s angle parked in a chorus line of color on North Whittaker Street. Bygone paint jobs of cherry red, canary yellow, metallic gold and turquoise blue shined like eye candy in the bright sun. The name plates alone, which had the model Stingray, Mustang, Cougar, Cavalier, Impala, Plymouth GTX, Charger and Trans Am written on them, conjured up images of families and teens at the drive-in movies. The cars’ vintage interiors, which featured big steering wheels, bench seats, pristine leather or vinyl upholstery and dashboards to die for, were as gorgeous as their outsides.

There were also great vehicles from other eras, including an early Ford Roadster and a 1929 Indian 101 Scout Motor Cycle. John Rettig, who owns a 2011 Ford Mustang Roush Stage 3 Prototype (one of only two ever made), had J. Roush himself sign his autograph right on the engine.

The Classic Car Cruise-in is free and open to the public and takes place on North Whittaker Street in New Buffalo, which is blocked off on cruise-in nights to make it kid and pet friendly. Presented by the New Buffalo Business Association (NBBA), the next two cruise-ins are scheduled for Wednesday, Aug 1, from 6-9 p.m. and Friday, Aug. 10, from 5-11 p.m., and will feature food and live music.

John Rettig and Ken Dudiak next to their “babies”.

Michael, Eli and Karen Leone de Nie admire a 1929 Indian Motorcycle

Vintage cars line up on Whittaker Street

Rich & Deb Sheaffer next to their 1959 Olds 88

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‘History Days’ to trace the story of Lakeside

T

he Village of Lakeside will hold the second annual Lakeside History Days from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, July 21, in Lakeside Park.

Walk, bike or drive to seven Lakeside sights to hear the stories and gain enjoyable historical perspectives about the Village of

Lakeside.

All proceeds will benefit the Lakeside Association Scholarship fund for high school seniors in the River Valley School District.

Tickets are $15 and may be purchased at the Lakeside Inn and Flagship Specialty Foods & Fish Market or on the day of the walk at the Lakeside gazebo. The park is located on Lakeside Road along Red Arrow Highway in Lakeside, Michigan —STAFF REPORTS

F

Three Oaks to host ‘Civil War Days’

ederal and Confederate soldiers, sutlers and others will be camped out in Dewey Canon Park during Civil War Days Saturday and Sunday, July 28 and July 29.

Other event locations will be: Three Oaks Elementary School grounds, Region of Three Oaks Museum, the Three Oaks Township Library and Three Oaks Arts & Education Center.

Saturday events, which will be from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., will include a music and talent show; a chance to meet General George Armstrong Custer, General Robert E. Lee and Brigadier General Joshua L. Chamberlain; “battles” on the school grounds; Music in the Park and an “Under the Moonlight” barn dance.

Sunday events, which will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., will include a church service at the gazebo, a chance to meet General Jeb Stuart, more “battles,” a Shedd Cemetery historical tour, a performance by the Harbor Country Singers, and a chance to learn about the Iron Brigade/24th Michigan and Civil War Artillery.

Full programs will be available on site. Watch for events at the museum and library and activities for children. For more information, visit cwinthreeoaks@yahoo.com or call 269-635-7601. Dewey Cannon Park is located just east of downtown Three Oaks in Three Oaks, Michigan. —STAFF

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

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REPORTS

Friendship Botanic Gardens invites the public to a ‘Great Gatsby Garden Party’

F

riendship Botanic Gardens will be hosting “Gatsby in the Gardens” from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, July 28.

The event will take guests back to the 1920s and ‘30s for a “Great Gatsby Garden Party.” Guests will have the option to dress in 1920s apparel and enjoy cocktails, dance or play lawn games while listening to live jazz music. Sample drinks, such as BA to Barcelona and Lashed to Mast, will be available.

Tickets are $40 each and are available on the Friendship Gardens website, Eventbrite and the Facebook event page. Tickets may be available for purchase the day of the event. Each ticket includes four cocktail sample tickets, beer samples from a local brewer and light appetizers. A cash bar will be available. There will be no refunds. This is a 21 years and older event.

Friendship Botanic Gardens is located at 2055 East US Hwy. 12, Michigan City, Indiana. For more information, call 219 878 9885 or visit www. friendshipgardens.org. —STAFF REPORTS

HARBOR COUNTRY BOOK CLUB SELECTIONS

T

he Thursday, July 26 book selection for the Harbor Country Book Club is Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman. The August selection is Little Fires Everywhere by Celeste Ng. Meetings are held at the New Buffalo Township Library at 6:30 pm on the last Thursday of the month and are open to the public. — STAFF REPORTS

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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

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PUBLIC NOTICES

Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored.

- Aldous Huxley Every day, the government makes decisions that can affect your life. Whether they are decisions on zoning, taxes, new businesses or myriad other issues, governments play a big role in your life.

Governments have relied on newspapers like this one to publish public notices since the birth of the nation. Local newspapers remain the most trusted source of public notice information. This newspaper publishes the information you need to stay involved in your community.

Notices are meant to be noticed.

Read your public notices and get involved!

New Buffalo Times LOCAL INTELLIGENCE — SINCE 1942 —

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING & SPECIAL MEETING The City of New Buffalo Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing during their Special Meeting on Tuesday, August 7, 2018 at 7:00 pm in the New Buffalo City Hall, 224 West Buffalo Street, New Buffalo, MI 49117.

The purpose of this Public Hearing is to consider a Site Plan and Special Land Use Permit for applicant Maria Augustus, who is requesting permission to place an Italian Ice Stand with outdoor seating on the property at 619 E. Buffalo Street. This pertains to Article 19-2, Uses Requiring Site Plan Review, Article 11-2, Uses Permitted

by Right and Special Use Permit, Article 17, Section 17-2 Standards for Approval of the City’s Zoning Ordinance.

Said property is located at 619 East Buffalo Street, New Buffalo, Michigan 49117. The property number is 11-62-6751-0012-00-7.

The Zoning Ordinance is available online at cityofnewbuffalo.org and City Hall.

This meeting is an open meeting. The notice is posted in compliance with Open Meeting Act, Public Act 267 of 1976 and the Americans with Disabilities Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids should contact the City Clerk by writing or calling the following: Lori Vander Clay, City Clerk, (269) 469-1500, 224 W. Buffalo St., New Buffalo, MI 49117.

All interested parties are urged to attend.

MARY LYNN DEPUTY CLERK

VILLAGE OF GRAND BEACH COUNTY OF BERRIEN STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION REGARDING PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT TO ALLOW COUNCIL TO ESTABLISH COMPENSATION BY VILLAGE COUNCIL RESOLUTION TO BE CONSIDERED ON THE NOVEMBER 6, 2018 BALLOT By a two-thirds vote of the Village Council, the Village’s legislative body, pursuant to the authority granted by Public Act 278 of 1909, as amended, proposes that Section 11 of the Charter of the Village of Grand Beach shall be amended to read as follows: Section 11. The government of the village and all the powers thereof, except as otherwise provided in this charter or state law, shall be vested in a council of five members, who shall be citizens and shall have been registered voters in the village at least one year prior to the date of taking office. Starting in 1974, two members shall be elected for a two-year term and three members for a one-year term. Thereafter all members shall be elected for four-year

terms. Council members, including the village president, shall be compensated at a rate which shall be set from time to time by resolution of the council, this compensation being the only remuneration which may be paid to the members of the council for the discharge of their official duties, except that reasonable expenses actually incurred in their service to the village may be paid when so ordered by the affirmative vote of no less than three members of the Council.

No change in compensation for the village president or council members shall take effect during their current term in office.

This proposed Charter Amendment shall appear on the November 6, 2018, Ballot as a question asking whether Section 11 of the Charter shall be amended to read as stated herein above. Copies of the Village Charter may be reviewed online at www.grandbeach. org, or at the Village Hall at 48200 Perkins Blvd., Grand Beach, MI 49117, or by calling the Clerk at 269-469-3141.

Mary Robertson Grand Beach Village Clerk

VILLAGE OF GRAND BEACH COUNTY OF BERRIEN STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION REGARDING PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT TO ALLOW THE VILLAGE COUNCIL TO ESTABLISH A PER-MEETING FEE FOR PLANNING COMMISSION AND ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS MEMBERS

BY VILLAGE COUNCIL RESOLUTION TO BE CONSIDERED ON THE NOVEMBER 6, 2018 BALLOT By a two-thirds vote of the Village Council, the Village’s legislative body, pursuant to the authority granted by Public Act 278 of 1909, as amended, proposes that Section 19 of the Charter of the Village of Grand Beach shall be amended to read as follows: SECTION 19. The council may by ordinance create such additional offices as it may deem necessary in the conduct of the village’s business, but no elective office shall be created by ordinance. Except as otherwise provided by this charter of state law, the duties, powers and compensation of Officials shall be fixed by ordinance; provided, that no official may be paid by fees. Except as otherwise provided by this charter, all fees paid to any office or officer under this charter, the ordinances of the village or state law, shall be accounted for and paid into the village treasury by the official receiving them. The council shall also establish a per-meeting fee for appointed planning commission members and zoning board of appeals members from time to time by resolution.

This proposed Charter Amendment shall appear on the November 6, 2018, Ballot as a question asking whether Section 19 of the Charter shall be amended to read as stated herein above. Copies of the Village Charter may be reviewed online at www.grandbeach. org, or at the Village Hall at 48200 Perkins Blvd., Grand Beach, MI 49117, or by calling the Clerk at 269-469-3141.

Mary Robertson, Grand Beach Village Clerk

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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

Americana Music Fest a startling collection of talent

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10 N WHITTAKER STREET NEW BUFFALO, MI 49117 OFFICE: (269) 469-3950 ColdwellBankerHomes.com

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WORDS AND PHOTOS BY LAWRENCE VON EBELER

he Acorn Theater showcased some of Michigan’s and Chicago’s most talented artists Saturday, July 14, at the Americana Music Fest.

VIPs started a “meet and greet” time at 5 p.m. with the artists in the Acorn’s elegant lobby. Cocktails were offered along with a pizza from Patellie’s before the first act was scheduled to perform. More than 100 VIP tickets, which were priced at $50 each, were sold before the event.

Several brilliant performers were engaged in this first Americana Music Fest celebration.

“Chicago Farmer” may not be all that his name implies, as a farmer does not bring down the house the way Cody Diekhoff did. (No discredit to farmers, it’s just possibly the wrong image to imply how this singer/writer can move an audience).

Diekhoff’s lyrics are all about the working man’s plight, the “regular” folks and depression.

His lyrics also deal with the destruction of our environment and a divided nation, which make them a challenging listen. Audience members listened and were moved by this man’s unique voice and interpolations. The songs are a man’s cry to feel empathy for the less fortunate and to protest the sad state of affairs in our country.

Diekhoff made everyone sit on the edges of their seats, ensuring they don’t miss any nuance that his unique voice projected. He clearly had this mesmerized audience in the palms of his hands.

Ryan Joseph Anderson, a furry-looking established Chicago songwriter, is working on a new solo project inspired by the wild duplicity of country and psychedelic folk. For five years, Anderson has fronted the “Go Long Mule” band.

During his flawless performance at the Acorn, one could easily see that the experience has paid off. The way the other artists stood and watched

him from backstage was very telling with regards to the admiration Anderson enjoys from them.

The Blisters are simply the serious and mysterious Henry Mosher on vocals and guitar, Spencer Tweedy on drums, Hayden Holbert on guitar and Tory P Lopez on bass. Formed in 2002, “The Blisters” have spent 10 years playing shows in not only Chicago, but all across the country. Their album, “Cured,” is available now.

The colorful, very talented group has a sound that’s all its own. Audience members were engaged in swaying and foot stamping to the creative, enormously talented group that is most appropriately called “The Blisters.” (They do blister you.)

First onstage Saturday night was Monte Pride, who is truly a Michigander. An original artist who’s a folksinger-songwriter and finger style guitarist, Monte has a rich tenor voice and accomplished guitar technique that make him sound more polished than his years; however, the enthusiasm he brings to the music and his performance is youthful. His powerful ability to communicate whole heartedly shine through in his writing.

Monte’s partner was the stunning Vanessa Gerber, who was born in Illinois but has spent most of her life in the San Francisco Bay area.

She flew in in time for Saturday’s performance.

Gerber began playing guitar at age nine and continues to strum and sing to this day.

While on duty for a forest service, Gerber met Monte’s girlfriend, Tess, and subsequently heard Monte’s sound. She went berserk and immediately contacted him to join the Americana Music Fest. No surprise, they both love Lyle Lovett and it’s Lyle’s music that they played during their own set in the “Style of Lyle.” In spite of her unique, soft, voice projection, Gerber sang with a heartfelt quality that could not be missed.

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Co-Producers Greg Graber and Donnie Biggins

Ryan Joseph Anderson, Kristina Paceman, Garth Wayne and Jen Donahue

Vanessa Gerber and Melissa Anderson

Steve Hall and Claudia Dawley

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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

City Inspection Services to Change SMITH, TAYLOR HONORED WITH MOMENT OF SILENCE THERESE DONNELLY IN NEW BUFFALO

nspection services in the City of New Buffalo will Association had decided to cancel the Ship and Shore now go through an inspection services firm.

Festival planned for August. While many people have The New Buffalo City Council voted during its July contacted the city offices to complain about the decision, 17 meeting to enter a contract with SAFEbuilt, LLC O’Donnell stressed that the city does not run the festival or Commercial & Residential Code Inspection Services make decisions regarding it. to provide building, plumbing, mechanical and electrical Despite recruitment attempts, the city does not have a inspections. Headquartered in Athens, Mich., the company complete staff of lifeguards. Richards said three of the new will provide online inspection scheduling, same-day hires walked off the job on their first shift. While guards appointments part of the week and emergency inspections. will be on duty when possible, he said the city would not City manager David Richards said SAFEbuilt had risk lives by putting a guard on duty alone. The city will use approached the city offering its contract services, which monitoring and flag warnings on the public beach. will overall result in lower application Hero’s Hospitality received The Council observed a fees for property owners. Under the approval to have a food truck at moment of silence to mark the new contract, SAFEbuilt will keep the beach, serving hot dogs and passing of two city residents. all the permit fees collected, but sausages. The Michigan City Nancy Smith, a long-time Richards said that the city will save company will pay the City $2500 for Harbor Commissioner, and Fire the season. enough in administrative costs to Chief Bill Taylor both recently On the recommendation of the balance out the lost revenue. passed away. O’Donnell noted Planning Commission, the Council The Council voted unanimously to both had given “thousands of approved a site plan and Special approve the contract. Commissioner hours” to the city and would be Land Use request from Villa Nova Liz Ennis said it was a difficult greatly missed.

Pizzeria on East Buffalo Street decision, as the local inspectors were to expand its deck and install a residents with good relationships to modified cargo container for outdoor alcohol service. The the contractors who work in the area but using the firm plans will include an extended fence to protect customers, would be beneficial to property owners. and a trellis behind the new service area.

Prior to the Council’s discussion of the contract, County The Council approved payment requests for Reith-Riley Commissioner Ezra Scott addressed the Council during for $67,774.07 and Northern Construction for $268,612.12. public comment and claimed several people had told him Both street paving projects are on schedule. they had heard Building Inspector Ed Carpenter was being replaced. He asked if the Council had already reached a Pajay Construction received payment of $20,867.45 for decision on the matter. At the end of the meeting Mayor work on Phase II of the Whittaker Street project.

Lou O’Donnell said he was “absolutely offended and Choba Construction of Dowagiac submitted the low bid appalled” at the suggestion. He told the audience council for repaving the water plant and the Council accepted the members did not discuss council business outside of bid. Work will start soon. meetings.

The Council observed a moment of silence to mark the he Council had the first reading for Ordinance passing of two city residents. Nancy Smith, a long-time 230, which amends section 12-20 of the Harbor Commissioner, and Fire Chief Bill Taylor both Nuisance Ordinance pertaining to storing recently passed away. O’Donnell noted both had given inoperable vehicles. The new wording makes “thousands of hours” to the city and would be greatly enforcement clearer. missed.

The Police Department will receive new Motorola radios City officials are addressing increases in water costs. totaling $12,671.63. Richards said the radios will come Tony McGhee of Abonmarche gave an update on the from a state purchase plan and therefore cannot go out to sanitary sewer infrastructure. He explained part of the bid. higher cost was from the rates set in the contract the city As part of preparations for the City’s five-year parks entered with the Galien River Sanitary District Authority and recreation plan, the Council approved an engineering in April 2017, which changed the usage limits and overage study agreement with the Michigan Department of charges. In examining the costs, McGhee said it was Natural Resources. The agreement includes a $15,000 discovered the city had been incorrectly charged using the grant from MiDNR and a matching amount from the park previous contract’s prices. The GRSDA is working on a way improvement fund. The study will help assess future needs to credit the city for overpayment on that. at the transit marina, including electrical and water needs and dock construction. This information will be required to McGhee said all meters entering the city are working correctly and there is additional use on pumps, indicating apply for grants to make capital improvements. infill, where weakened pipe joints allow groundwater to Ellie Mullins resigned from the DDA, citing a need to enter pipes, or infiltration, where an opening allows runoff focus on her new businesses. This leaves two vacant seats into the system. He said a smoke test is a cost-effective way on the DDA, one on the Parks and Recreation Board, one to reveal any infiltration sites, which will then be addressed on the Construction Board of Appeals and one on the and corrected.

Harbor Commission.

Near the end of the meeting, O’Donnell announced the The Council reappointed Doreen Kral to the Harbor City had recently been informed the New Buffalo Business Commission for a term ending in 2019.

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Robert Louis Sachtleben

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1938-2018

at St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church – 2673 W. John Beers Rd., Stevensville, Michigan, with Pastor Ehlke officiating. Burial will follow at Pine Grove Cemetery in New Buffalo.

Family will receive visitors one hour prior to the service from 12 noon until 1p.m. at the church. Memorial contributions may be made to Great Lakes Caring Hospice – 900 Cooper St., Jackson, MI 49202. Friends wishing to leave the family a message of condolence may do so at www. sommerfeldchapel.com.

obert Louis Sachtleben, 80, of Union Pier, Michigan passed away in his home on Sunday, July 15, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Sommerfeld Chapel – 15 N. Barton St., New Buffalo, Michigan.

Robert was born on Jan. 6, 1938 in Chicago, Illinois to the late Walter and Eunice (Dean) Sachtleben. He received a Bachelor’s Degree in Aviation and worked as an aviation mechanic with American Airlines; then for 31 years he was a supervisor at the Chicago Ford Assembly Plant retiring in 1995. Robert was a talented water color artist and loved to restore old classic cars.

Robert is survived by his wife Judy – they were married on Nov. 14, 2009 in New Buffalo; his children – Doug (Kathy) Sachtleben of Minooka, Illinois, Keith (Dedra) Sachtleben of Minooka, Illinois andNotice Public Andrea (Jason) Wrona of Cresthill, Luxury autos for sale!

Illinois; grandchildren – Tyler, Chloe, Sydney and Steven; Realstepestate offered cheap! children – Allen Bendkowski of illy Gene Taylor, 75, left Abandonments, foreclosures. to be in the loving arms Evergreen Park, Illinois, Steven Bendkowski of Chicago, Illinois and Great deals for sharp shoppers! of Jesus, on Sunday July 15, 2018 at St. Anthony’s Mindy (Art) Schoolcraft of Downers Hospital in Michigan City, Grove, Illinois; sister – Doris (Gene) Follow the sales through your local newspaper.

Indiana.

Arrangements have been Kwasiborski of Burbank, Illinois; entrusted to Sommerfeld Chapel – 15 brothers – Richard (Marceil) N. Barton St., New Buffalo, Michigan.

Sachtleben of Menafee, CA and Bill was born Sept. 2, 1942 in Frederick (Patricia) Sachtleben of Bridgman, Michigan to the late LaPorte, Indiana; and numerous nieces and nephews. He is preceded in Eugene and Erma (Mendenhall) Taylor. Bill was a graduate of New death by sisters – June Kondrath and Ruth Rickard.

Buffalo High School, and upon A Celebration of Life service will graduation enlisted into the U.S Air be held on Monday, July 23, 1 p.m., Force, serving 4 years as an aircraft

Look what

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is reading!

Billy Gene Taylor

B

1942-2018

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The only source of knowledge is experience -Albert Einstein

jet mechanic. Thereafter he was employed at Joy Manufacturing as a machinist for 28 years. On December 11 he married the love of his life, soulmate and best friend Linda Hardaway, and they resided in New Buffalo, Michigan, where they raised 3 children – Timothy Taylor, Regina (Taylor) Sorter and Michael Taylor.

Bill’s greatest joy in life outside of his family was serving on the New Buffalo City Volunteer Fire Department for 44 years – 18 of those as Chief. Bill was also a member of The American Legion. Bill was very proud of his community, residents and family, and never met a stranger. Chances are if you were ever looking for him, you’d find him down at the fire station, or on his patio cranking out his secret homemade ice cream for his grandkids.

Bill is survived by his beloved wife of 54 years, Linda; children – Tim (Jeff), Gina “Reggie” (Doug) and Mike (Terri); 6 grandchildren – Tyler Sorter, Kayla Sorter and Jacob Sorter, Kyle Taylor, Sierra Gorbonosenko and Caitlin Taylor; 3 great grandchildren – Willoh Taylor, Lana Gorbonosenko and Adelynn Russell, and blessed to have a fourth in December. Also survived by siblings Barbara (Drew) Dingus, Alvin (Marge) Taylor, Phillis (Jim) Peterson, Robin (Tom) Bouton; as well as many nephews, nieces and cousins.

A Celebration of Life service will be held Sat. July 21, 2:00 p.m. at Sommerfeld Chapel in New Buffalo with Pastor James Bouslog officiating.

Visitation precedes the service from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the New Buffalo City Volunteer Fire Department. Friends wishing to leave the family a message of condolence may do so at www.sommerfeldchapel. com.

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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

HOR0SCOPE JULY 19-24, 2018

AS INTERPRETED BY SANDY “STAR” BENDT ARIES MARCH 21—APRIL 19 Home is where the heart is, and if you’re not loving your space, then it’s time to upgrade. Whether you’re needing a home makeover or a total relocation, get it going now. The stars are aligned in a very beneficial position for home acquisitions and renovations. Get moving and make the necessary changes.

LIBRA SEPTEMBER 23—OCTOBER 22 Generating business and getting ahead in the corporate world are very favorable this week, for Libra. If you are hoping to score a better office or get a raise, now is the time to go after it.

Promotions, advancements and that next level stuff will be right there for you. Shoot for the moon and you’ll end up in the stars.

TAURUS

Get the serious conversations surrounding work out of the way and then focus on relaxing. Don’t let any stressful work situations hang over your head. This is going to be a great weekend and you won’t want to miss it by being tied up with work. Relax and enjoy the weekend.

SCORPIO OCTOBER 23—NOVEMBER 21 If a situation is becoming too complicated, take your mind off it by hitting the open road. See some new places with new faces. You’re in need of a change of scenery and taking a ride through wine country with the top down will help clear your mind of clutter and open your thoughts to new possibilities.

GEMINI MAY 21—JUNE 21 Good developments in your money zone are making their way in this week. If you’ve been waiting for a settlement, or a relief from debt this is the time for it to happen. Use social media or other public domains to get yourself out there. Be creative with income possibilities and watch the cash flow on in.

SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 22—DECEMBER 21 Any financial dealings you have will be filled with energy and exuberance. Expect positive results if you need to negotiate payments or debt settlements. If you waver or ease up the pressure you might not get as good of a deal as is available right now. Be firm and assertive; don’t settle for less.

CANCER JUNE 22—JULY 22 Be more assertive and don’t be afraid to make changes, especially when it comes to your personal style or approach to problems. The stellar energy coming at you will offer some lucky breaks and unexpected support, so take full advantage by making the first moves. Even if you have previously failed, now you’ll shine.

CAPRICORN DECEMBER 22—JANUARY 19 Gather those closest to you and come together. Opposing forces may feel like they are pulling you apart, but if you assemble your posse and take issues on as a group, you will conquer rival forces. You don’t have to go it alone. Reach out to others and trust in their support. Take advice from family and friends.

LEO JULY 23—AUGUST 22 This is a great week to pull back and seek some solitude. Take time to just be, and gather your thoughts without anybody else influencing you. It’s time for some soul searching, and others will just be in the way of your solitude. Hit the beach, lay back and take an inner journey in the summer sun.

AQUARIUS JANUARY 20—FEBRUARY 18 Some big projects will be taking off this week, and you won’t want to miss getting on board without the right attitude. That means making adjusting so you can be at peak levels. Going to bed early, and eating a good breakfast are a good place to start. Get your daily routines in order, so you can be in the lead,

VIRGO AUGUST 23—SEPTEMBER 22 If you can take a long weekend or even the whole week, do it now. Beat the Fourth of July crowds and hit the beach. Traveling with your sweetheart will bring the two of you closer together and get you reconnected. If you are single, your chances of finding love are higher when you’re out seeing the world.

PISCES FEBRUARY 19—MARCH 20 Love and fun in the sun are on the menu, and your order is up. This week’s vibe will put you in a very creative and flirtatious mood, helping you break free from the daily routines at work or home. In fact, let romantic ideas take you away from the stresses at work or the issues at home. Be spontaneous.

APRIL 20—MAY 20

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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

CHURCH OF THE MEDIATOR TO HOST SUMMER MARKET IN HARBOR COUNTRY

T

he Episcopal Church of the Mediator will host its 10th annual “French Market” from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, July 21.

The Episcopal Church of the Mediator annually hosts a summer “French Market” in the tradition of European churches when the churchyard served as a source for community fellowship and commerce. The Harbor Country marketplace will feature local artisans, antiques and collectables, a church boutique with rare attic treasures, specialty foods and homemade baked goods.

Openings for the limited number of vendor stalls are still available. Booths are $15 and tables are $10. to register to be a vendor, please contact Jeannine Totzke at 269-921-1127 or tltjrt@ gmail.com Proceeds will support ministries of the Episcopal Church of the Mediator.

For more information, contact office@mediatorharbert.com or 269-469-1441. Church of the Mediator is located at 14280 Red Arrow Highway between Sawyer and Union Pier, Michigan. — STAFF

REPORTS

New Buffalo Times LOCAL INTELLIGENCE — SINCE 1942 —

EVENTS REACH 5,000+ UNIQUE EVENT GOERS EACH WEEK PLEASE SEND YOUR EVENT INTELLIGENCE TO EVENTS@ NEWBUFFALOTIMES.COM AFTER PAYING A SMALL FEE LOCATED ON OUR WEB SITE NEWBUFFALOTIMES.COM UNDER THE SECTION ADVERTISING IN THE EVENTS SECTION. REACH 5,000+ UNIQUE EVENT GOERS EACH WEEK

DAILY EVENTS

EVERY FRIDAY

EVERY MONDAY

LAST FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH

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

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 TUESDAY

CHELLBERG FARM CAMP 9AM-2PM CST. Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore Park. 700 Howe Rd. Porter, IN. 219-395-9555. www.duneslearningcenter.org.

Session 2/Ages 7-8 July 24. $75.

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

BRIDGMAN FAMILY FUN FEST 6-9PM. Downtown Bridgman.

A family-friendly community event taking place on Lake Street in downtown Bridgman. Live music, kids’ activities, pop-up artisan market.

See www.facebook.com/bridgmanmerchants/ for details.

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

MUSIC & MICROBREWS SMSO BEACH EVENT 4-10PM. Shadowland Pavilion, Silver Beach.

St. Joseph. 269-982-4030. www.smso.org Children 12 & under are free. No coolers, food or drink carry-ins. No alcohol allowed.

Beer, wine and food will be sold. Rain or Shine! Ticket prices: $15. Plus Parking fees.

15TH ANNUAL ROTARY RIB FEST 6-9PM 215 E Ash Street. Three Oaks.

Fundraiser to help support food baskets for families, hats and gloves for students in need, as well as many other projects. Tickets are $30 per person, limited to 350 people. There will be no tickets sold at the door. Ticket price will include a tasting of all rib contestants, along with side salads.

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

All are welcome.

EVERY SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY NIGHTS IN THE PARK 6-9PM. New Buffalo Township Park.

17425 Red Arrow Hwy. New Buffalo.269-469-1011. www.newbuffalotownship.org Enjoy live music at 7 pm. and food in Memorial Park band shell. Alcohol, smoke and pet free. Food served at 6:30, cash only.

Limited parking/biking or car pool suggested.

July 25 is High Life.

THREE OAKS FARMERS MARKET. 9AM-2PM 1 South Elm St. Three Oaks.

Small farmers offering fresh produce, fresh flowers, plants and many other things.

MUSIC IN THE PARK 6:30PM. Dewey Cannon Park. Downtown Three Oaks. info@HarborArts.com.

July 21 is Sara Ranganathan, Blend of World Music and Raga.

REELY DAN: STEELY DAN TRIBUTE 8PM. Acorn Theater.

Tickets: $30.

FIRST WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH

THURSDAY, JULY 19

COFFEE TALK WITH DAVID BENAC 11AM-1PM. Black Currant Bakehouse.

9911 Townline Rd. Union Pier.

YOGA AT THE PARK 9AM. New Buffalo Township.

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

NEW BUFFALO CLASSIC CAR CRUISE 6-9PM. Downtown New Buffalo.

Through August 29.

SINGER SONGWRITER COMPETITION-FINALS 8PM. Acorn Theater.

Tickets: $10.

EVERY THURSDAY

FRIDAY, JULY 20

NEW BUFFALO FARMERS MARKET 4-8PM. Whittaker St. Downtown New Buffalo.

Occurring thru September 6.

BRYAN LUBECK AND ACOUSTIC VINEYARD 8PM. Acorn Theater.

Tickets: $25.

EVERY THURSDAY & SUNDAY

US SPEED & CUSTOM FULL THROTTLE THROW DOWN 10AM. US 12 Speed & Custom.

19015 US 12. New Buffalo.

Car Show & Pin up Contest. Live music food, prizes. No Entry Fee.

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.

SATURDAY, JULY 21

SATURDAY, JULY 21

2ND ANNUAL LAKESIDE HISTORY DAYS 10AM-12:30PM. Lakeside Park.

Red Arrow Hwy & Pier Rd. Lakeside.

Tickets $15. Benefits their Scholarship fund.

BLUES BASH NOON-7PM. Lemon Creek Winery.

533 Lemon Creek Rd. Berrien Springs.

269-471-1321. lemoncreekwinery.com.

Enjoy live Blues, sip a glass of wine on the lawn, or boogie down on the dance floor. Bring a lawn chair, blanket and snacks or enjoy the cafe.

MONDAY, JULY 23

MONDAY-FRIDAY, JULY 23-27

DUNES DISCOVERY CAMP Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore Park.

700 Howe Rd. Porter, IN. 219 395-9555. www.duneslearningcenter.org.

Dunes Learning Center, campers explore rivers, search for salamanders, identify insects, hike through dunes, cool off in Lake Michigan, laugh with new friends and sing around the campfire. For ages 9-13 years. $450 per child.

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.

I live in the present and New York City, I see it all? -The Applicant

www.newbuffalotimes.com

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

—ATTENTION— YOU MUST PASS THRU NO MATTER YOUR DESTINATION

BUDDHAFEST

BUDDHAS, BAMBOO CHIMES, FOUNTAINS, ART

RELAXATION STATION

FOUNTAINS, TEAK BOAT FURNITURE, STATUARY

70’S STYLE

INCENSE, SKULLS, INDIA PRINTS

CUSTOMS CLOSET

BALINESE COMFORT CLOTHES, BEACH JEWELRY

CUSTOMS CLEARANCE EVERYTHING 50-80% OFF

ALSO FEATURING CANDLES, ESSENTIAL OILS, CRYSTALS, HOME ACCENTS

139 N WHITTAKER STREET • DOWNTOWN NEW BUFFALO, MICHIGAN • 269-469-9180

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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

Explore the

beach!

Make your day an adventure on a paddleboard or kayak. Outpost Sports has a huge fleet of outstanding paddleboards and kayaks to choose from for rental!

Rent by the hour, day(s) or week.

Groups of up to 40 people welcome.

Reservations accepted.

Lessons available.

We deliver rental kayaks, paddleboards and bikes to your door!

Free delivery is available to the Galien River Access in New Buffalo.

Call 269.469.4210.

Visit our beach stores in New Buffalo and South Haven and our year-round store in Mishawaka to shop a great selection of bikes, boards, kayaks and beach gear and attire.

NE W B U FFALO , MI | 269.469.4210 S OUTH HAV E N , MI | 269. 637.5 5 5 5

S T. J OS EPH, MI | 269 -9 83-2010 800 LIONS PARK DR. & SILVER BEACH KIOSK

MI S HAWAKA , I N | 574 .259 .10 0 0