August 4, 2016

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

New Buffalo Times

news

50¢

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 30, volume 75

www.newbuffalotimes.com

Thursday, August 4, 2016

Election results are in PAGE 4

Red Arrow closure scheduled to begin later this month PAGE 4

Renaissance woman Kim Pruitt opens gallery PAGE 6

Adventures in Egypt at Calvary Chapel New Buffalo’s Bible School PAGE 10

Four A’s car show celebrates 25th anniversary PAGE 14

Hey Nei g hbor Sustainable Vertical Farming New Buffalo, Michigan

BU Y LOCAL

DOG DAY AFTERNOON MICHIANA HUMANE SOCIETY BENEFITS FROM GRAND OLD TIME — PAGE 12 —

PHOTO OF MICHIANA HUMANE SOCIETY STAFF MEMBER NINA SCUCH WITH PETEY BY XXX

2

www.newbuffalotimes.comw w

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

We are dedicated to serving you; delicious, made-to-order, takeout food from natural, local, sustainable and fresh ingredients.

THE NEW BUFFALO BUSINESS ASSOCIATION PRESENTS

FEATURING SOUPS, SALADS, WRAPS & PANINI 108 N. WHITTAKER STREET, NEW BUFFALO 269-612-4000 — WWW.FRESCONEWBUFFALO.COM

FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

AUGUST 12–14

A THREE-DAY FESTIVAL OF MUSIC, WINE/BEER, ART/CRAFT MARKETPLACE, FOOD VENDORS, KIDS ACTIVITIES AND CONTESTS, PLUS FIREWORKS ALONG THE LAKEFRONT.

DOWNTOWN NEW BUFFALO. $5 ENTRY - KIDS UNDER 12 ARE FREE

8.12.16

FRIDAY

5PM - MIDNIGHT

SATURDAY 11AM - MIDNIGHT

SUNDAY 11AM - 7PM *EASTERN STANDARD TIME

Delta Dave Snyder & the Decibels - 5:30pm Nick Lynch - 7:30pm

97Nine - 10:00pm

8.13.16

SHIP N SHORE SHUFFLE 5K RUN/WALK - 8:00AM Bone Naked - Noon John Vermilye & Guests - 2:00pm The Newports - 4:00pm Slim Gypsy Baggage - 6:00pm Deja Vu Band - 8:00pm

Boy Band Review - 10:00pm FIREWORKS AT DUSK

8.14.16

PANCAKE BREAKFAST AT NB CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT - 9AM

Hired Hands - Noon Derringer & Rye - 1:30pm vacation rentals

Chester Brown - 3:00pm

Mr. Blotto - 5:00pm

VISIT WWW.NEWBUFFALO.ORG FOR MORE INFO

www.newbuffalotimes.com

LIBRARY TIDINGS

NEWS AND EVENTS FROM THE NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP LIBRARY

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, MAGIC! 4PM SCRABBLE CLUB 6PM

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 STORYTIME 11AM

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 NATURE SERIES: A LANDSCAPE OF BLOOMS, BUTTERFLIES AND BIRDS HIKE AT NEW BUFFALO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 9AM PRESENTATION AT LIBRARY 10AM

MONDAY, AUGUST 8 NATURE SERIES: GOOD FOOD ECONOMY WITH GRANOR FARMS 6:30PM

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 TODDLER TIME 3PM

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

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

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

FROM THE PUBLISHER

t

LAST WEEKEND WAS A GATSBY KIND OF WEEKEND. Topping off the weekend was the incredible fundraiser that Michiana Humane Society orchestrates every year. Will and Jason host this most delightful event at their magical castle on Lake Michigan. The Grand Cottage fundraiser helps our furry friends who live at the Humane Society until they can find a forever home. I fell in love with Petey, a beagle mix, and the little kittens that got to come to the garden party. It was hard not to take all of them home. See page 12.

As I get caught up in the summer rush, I forget that a day of sailing and a garden party brings one back to reality, the reality that we are living a life in paradise.

I took a day off Sunday and headed to Three Oaks’ Staymaker to meet some beautiful friends for brunch and then home to find Isabella Picadilly

ABOUT US The ©NEW BUFFALO TIMES is an independently owned weekly newspaper that has been in circulation since 1942 and is published every Thursday.

PUBLISHER DEE DEE DUHN

Circus waiting for her little walk in the woods.

I can hardly wait to have dinner at the new Terrace Room in the beautiful Harbor Grand this week! I have already checked it out, while it was coming together. The word on the street is that Robert Kemper hit it out of the ballpark (again). I will let you know what I think next week.

Sometimes, it is important to slow down and appreciate everything around you, so I did. This was the best weekend ever, and I hope everyone will treat themselves to Harbor Country and everything that goes with it: a great lake, sandy shores, vineyards, woodlands, farmlands and good friends.

Reality is what you make it.

Have a good one! dee dee duhn

NBYC Corn and Sausage Roast scheduled for this Saturday

T

he New Buffalo Yacht Club will host their annual Corn and Sausage Roast Saturday, Aug. 4, from 1 p.m. until midnight.

Celebrating the Club’s 60th anniversary, Commodore Bobby Spirito and the club members invite you to enjoy the fresh roasted corn on the cob, Italian and Polish grilled sausage and a variety of homemade side dishes, and then put your dancing flip-flops on for a night of dancing under the stars. Cold draft beer and a full cocktail bar will be available, along with soft drinks and water.

By best estimate, this is the 58th year for the event, which is hosted by the volunteer members and friends of the Club. Members do it all to prepare for the event to raise funds for their Club: shuck corn, grill sausage and prepare the side dishes, set up and serve and clean up the aftermath. The traditional party has always been a New Buffalo favorite and is a highlight of summer fun along the lakefront.

The live entertainment begins harbor-side at 1 p.m., with Hired Hands band performing in the afternoon on the big stage. At 8 p.m., In Like Flynn band takes the stage until midnight. Enjoy food, fun, live music and dancing and renew friendships under the big top.

There is no admission charge for the event and the public is welcome. Parking is always a challenge; share a ride or bike or walk to the lakefront. The New Buffalo Yacht club is located at 500 West Water Street in New Buffalo. — LINDA

HENDERSON

We cannot solve our problems with the same thinking we used when we created them.

— Albert Einstein

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE JANINE ADAMSKI 630-370-0820 EDITORIAL STAFF ROSEMARIE BLUM NATALIE CACIOPPO THERESE DONNELLY JOE DURK LINDA HENDERSON FRANCESCA SAGALA LAWRENCE VON EBELER REACH US NEW BUFFALO TIMES 139 N Whittaker St. PO BOX 959 New Buffalo, MI 49117 269-469-1100 www.newbuffalotimes.com info@newbuffalotimes.com GET US Subscriptions to the NEW BUFFALO TIMES are renewed for one year from the initial start date.

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES: inside Berrien County/$40 outside Berrien County/$48 digital/$35 digital and print/$65 Periodical Postage paid in New Buffalo, MI. Postmaster, please send address changes to: NEW BUFFALO TIMES PO BOX 959 New Buffalo, MI 49117 ©2016 NEW BUFFALO TIMES, INC. PUBLICATION NUMBER 377960

The NEW BUFFALO TIMES is easy to find now, as we have the selected drop spots closer to you.

Milda’s Corner Market Customs Imports Sawyer Garden Center The Whistle Stop David’s Delicatessen New Buffalo Pharmacy Barney’s Knoll Bros.

Bud and Elsie’s Redamak’s Flip’s Big C Lumber Between Casey’s and Nancy’s For the most convenient location,

New Buffalo Times LOCAL INTELLIGENCE — SINCE 1942 —

you can subscribe to get the NEW BUFFALO TIMES in your mailbox or inbox.

Please email us for E-TIMES, info@newbuffalotimes.com.

3

4

www.newbuffalotimes.comw w

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

MOBILE FOOD PANTRY AUGUST 12

C

hurch of the Mediator, 14280 Red Arrow Highway, Harbert, MI will host a Mobile Food Pantry on Friday, August 12 at 11 a.m. in the church parking lot. There will be no residency requirements to participate in this Pantry. All are welcome.

— STAFF REPORTS

WIDEWAKES LAUNCHES WEBSITE FOR BOATERS

T

he WideWakes medallions that have been popping up in signage and on bar coasters around town have created quite a buzz.

WideWakes is a new website system that provides access to resources in coastal and harbor towns around the Great Lakes and beyond. The smartphonebased system provides boaters with information regarding marine businesses, weather conditions, local restaurants, activities and shopping. Boaters can locate marinas and yacht clubs and they can buy, rent and sell boats and boat slips on the system.

The promotion on their website states: “Your passport to towns and costal adventure.”

The site features places to eat, stay and play, with many of the listings also offering discount coupons. Boaters, vacationers and consumers can access the information by texting, “WIDEWAKES” to 33733. Keep current with weekly links for notifications, current coupons and specials that can be sent to your smartphone automatically by texting “NotifyMe” to 33733.

To learn more about the system or to list your business on the system, visit www. widewakes.com or call 269-2315141 or 866-722-9253. — LINDA HENDERSON

Michelle Heit defeats Roseann Dudiak for Supervisor of New Buffalo Township

C

COUNTY COMMISSIONER 9TH. DISTRICT - EZRA SCOTT (R) DEFEATS RAY KIRKUS (R); PARK MILLAGE RENEWALS APPROVED FOR N.B. TOWNSHIP AND CITY OF NEW BUFFALO

T

LINDA HENDERSON IN NEW BUFFALO

Red Arrow closure scheduled to begin later this month

he Partisan Election on Tuesday, August 2 saw an upset in the Township Supervisors office; challenger Michelle Heit defeated incumbent Roseann Dudiak, the Treasurer and Clerk offices remain unchanged. In the November run-off for trustee, the Republicans, Pete Rahm and Patricia Iazzetto will face democrat Shannon Sawver.

Candidates running for election in the Partisan Primary for the New Buffalo Township Board were as follows: Township Supervisor, Michelle Heit (R) defeated Roseann Dudiak (R). Heit received 146 votes, Dudiak received 79 votes.

Incumbent Treasurer Jack Rogers (D) defeated Barbara Anderson (D) with 47 to 34 votes. The Clerks position was unchallenged. Incumbent Paul D. Oselka (R) receive 162 votes, Judith Handley Zabicki (D) received 61 votes; they will face off in November.

There are two positions open for Trustee; Patricia Iazzetto (R) received 160 votes, Incumbent Pete Rahm (R) received 131 votes and James Selir (R) received 79 votes. Two Republicans, Rahm and Iazzetto and Democrat Shannon Sawver (D) who received 59 votes, will be placed on the November ballot. Two candidates from each party would run in November if there were two Democratic candidates. The top two vote getters in November, regardless of party, will win the Trustee seats.

There were nine write-in candidates, but they were not announced at press time.

Two Park Millage renewals were on the ballot, one for New Buffalo Township and one for the City of New Buffalo. The township voters approved the five-year, 0.25 millage renewal for New Buffalo Township Parks and Recreation by a vote of 192 yes to 79 no. The City of New Buffalo voters approved the 0.4599 millage renewal for the city parks and beachfront by a vote of 95 yes to 64 no.

The other three county-wide proposals also passed in the Township and in the City and in the County with 38 of 62 precincts reporting.

County Commissioner 9th. District, with six of six precincts reporting, Republican candidate Ezra Scott received 586 votes defeating Ray Kirkus (R) who received 349 county-wide votes. Scott received 157 votes in N.B. Township and 67 votes in the City. Kirkus received 52 votes in N.B. Township and 42 City votes. Ezra Scott (R), will run against Democrat incumbent Andy Vavra in November. Vavra, who was not challenged in the primary, received 405 votes.

For Country Drain Commissioner with 38 of 62 precincts reporting, Republican Christopher J. Quattrin received 4,256 county-wide votes. Kevin Gillette received 3,345 county-wide votes.

In New Buffalo Township 327 of 2,049 registered voters cast their ballot. In the City of New Buffalo 174 of 1,687 registered voters cast their ballots.

Full County election results may be viewed at www. Berriencounty.org/ elections/election results.

The deadline to register to vote in the November 8 General election is October 28 by 4 p.m.

Construction is scheduled to begin on Red Arrow Highway on the culvert near Cherry Beach and Youngren roads Monday, Aug. 15, and continue through Oct. 15.

The culvert overpass, which experienced a sinkhole in 2014, has been the subject of concern for the Berrien County Road Commission for more than a year. The overpass and highway over the culvert will be rebuilt, and the culvert in the ravine will receive major repair work.

During the construction, traffic will be re-routed between Warren Woods and Sawyer roads, but the businesses along the Red Arrow route will remain open.

The construction on Red Arrow Highway doesn’t have to keep folks from visiting their favorite shops, restaurants, galleries and churches in Union Pier, Lakeside, Harbert and Sawyer. Follow the Red Arrow signs along Red Arrow Highway and on the detour route to get to businesses that are open on Red Arrow Highway all season or visit www.harborountry.org to view a map.

The following Sawyer and Harbert businesses will remain open: Cafe Gulistan, Capozio’s, Center of the World Woodshop, dorajane, Down to Earth Cedar Products, Dunes Antique Center, Harbert Antique Mall, Harbert Market & Garden Center, Harbert Swedish Bakery, Luisa’s Café, MAK Salon and Spa, Millie’s Antiques, Sawyer Highlands Church and Sojourn. The following Union Pier and Lakeside businesses will remain open: AP Shop, Blue Plate Café, Burnison Galleries and Events, Church of the Mediator, Frecklefarm, Fredman Design Group & Fredman at Home, Gail Lowrie @properties, Hearthwoods Custom Furnishings, It’s A Breeze, Lake Interiors, Lakeside Antiques, Lovell & Whyte, Thirty6, Whistle Stop Grocery, White Rabbit Inn and Whole Nine Yards. — COMPILED BY LINDA HENDERSON

US 12 Heritage Trail Garage Sale scheduled for next weekend

A

ll shoppers and treasure hunters are invited to discover that unique and special item during the weekend of Aug. 11-13 at the shopper’s mecca along US Highway 12 in Michigan during “Michigan’s Longest Garage Sale.”

The US 12 Heritage Trail Garage Sale stretches more than 180 miles beginning off the shoreline of Lake Michigan in New Buffalo and ending on the shoreline of Lake St. Claire in Detroit. Every year, individuals clean out their attics, garages and barns and offer the most unusual of “finds,” homemade goods and fresh produce.

As stated on the event’s official website: “You will find everything from antiques, collectibles, furniture, dishware, fresh garden produce, homemade jams and jellies, live entertainment and much more.”

Many shoppers have said that even more interesting than the “treasures” are the people they’ve met along the way.

Amazing treasures are displayed along the highway at homes, farms, schools, businesses, parking lots and fields. Some areas will have groups of vendors sharing a location, while others will be individual sales. Bargains abound, and a cash sale is always welcome.

Locally, visit the Region of Three Oaks Museum garage sales on the Three Oaks Elementary School grounds and stop at the Three Oaks Farmers Market for fresh product and flowers.

In addition to shopping, explore the history and culture of the areas. In Niles, Michigan, the Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project presents “The 2016 Archaeology Open House” Saturday, Aug. 6, at 10 a.m.

through Sunday, Aug. 7 at 4 p.m. The free program is entitled “Flowing Back Through Time: Rivers in Historical and Archaeological Perspective.” Meet Western Michigan University archaeologists in action, see period demonstrations at the Living History Village, explore an active archaeological site, join in children’s activities and crafts, observe recently uncovered artifacts and enjoy period music and dance in South Riverfront Park in Niles at the corner of Fort and Bond streets. For information, please visit www.wmich.edu/fortstjoseph.

While driving the back roads, on and off the main route, visitors will encounter hidden treasures, personal stories and beautiful scenery. As stated on their website: “It is Americana at its best.”

To learn more, visit: www.us12heritagetrail.org.

— COMPILED BY LINDA HENDERSON

www.newbuffalotimes.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

5

Guests enjoy the new pool at Four Winds Casino New Buffalo

N LI PE PUB O THE

TO

C

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016 1PM TO MIDNIGHT

Four Winds Casino in New Buffalo introduces new pool, upgraded suites

T

ENTERTAINMENT BY: “HIRED HANDS” DAYTIME & “IN LIKE FLYNN” NIGHT SERRVING: CORN, ITALIAN SAUSAGE, POLISH SAUSAGE WITH A VARIETY OF SIDE DISHES BEER, WINE, & SPIRITS

BY FRANCESCA SAGALA

NEW BUFFALO YACHT CLUB CELEBRATING 60 YEARS!!!

hanks to recent upgrades, guests can now enjoy an even more luxurious stay at Four Winds Casino Resort New Buffalo in New Buffalo, Michigan.

Included in the upgrades were renovations to various casino suites in the casino resort’s first hotel tower, as well as the addition of a pool and

a pool bar.

According to Frank Freedman, Chief Operating Officer of Four Winds Casinos, the pool was originally scheduled to open July 11; however, due to being ahead of schedule, they were able to unveil it July 2 in time for the busy Fourth of July weekend. Located right outside of Hard Rock Café Four Winds, the pool is 59 feet long and 29 feet wide at its widest point. While the pool is getting a lot of use right now in the warmer weather, Freedman added that they hoped to “elongate” the season in the fall, as the concrete can be heated.

Poolside amenities include a pool bar, a hot tub, fireplace and two fire pits. The pool bar has 50 outdoor seats and features signature cocktails and a wide array of beer choices. It opens daily at 11 a.m. and is open to all casino guests. The pool and hot tub are open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily to hotel guests. The pool can also be booked for private events.

Freedman added that the pool bar can be transformed into a “cocktail lounge” in the evenings, as guests enjoying dinner at the Hard Rock Café can wander over to the bar for drinks.

Renovations were also given to six 1,000 square feet celebrity suites and 20 deluxe 800 square feet suites. A wet bar, whirlpool jets in the bathrooms, and both living and dining areas are included in the deluxe suites, as well as a window with a panoramic view and new granite countertops for the tables and desks.

Included in the celebrity suites are a Master bedroom, a private waterfall and television in the Master bathroom, as well as a 60-inch, high-definition television with a marble-stone backdrop in the expansive living area. New artwork was also added to both the celebrity and deluxe suites.

Whirlpool jets are featured Compared to the deluxe suites, Vice in the deluxe suites President of Hotel Operations Mary Smith said that the celebrity suites were more of a “complete rebuild.”

“They were completely renovated from floor to ceiling,” she said, adding that they “kept the ultimate comfort” of guests in mind when renovating the suites.

Smith said the first hotel tower opened in 2007. The recent renovation of the celebrity and deluxe suites marks phase one of other renovations that suites in the tower will receive. A second tower was added in 2012. In total, the hotel has 415 rooms and suites.

Four Winds Casino New Buffalo is located at 11111 Wilson Road in New Buffalo.

500 W WATER ST — NEW BUFFALO, MI 269-469-9808 WWW.NEWBUFFALOYC.COM

Financial Tips for Single Parents If you’re a single parent, you face some unique challenges —including financial ones.

Here are some suggestions that could help make life easier for you and your children.

First, create an emergency fund containing three to six months’ worth of living expenses, with the funds held in a liquid, low-risk account.

Also, purchase adequate life insurance. A financial professional can help you choose the appropriate amount and type of coverage. You might also want to consider disability insurance to supplement what your employer may offer.

And don’t forget about your retirement. To avoid having to someday rely on your children, you’ll want to build as many resources as possible.

Consequently, you may want to put in as much as you can afford to your IRA and 401(k).

Finally, work with your legal professional to create a will, a power of attorney and other estateplanning documents.

Single parenthood isn’t easy—but by making the right moves, you can help provide financial stability for your children and financial freedom for yourself.

This is Charles M. Stein, your Edward Jones financial advisor located at 4221 Lake Street in Bridgman, Michigan. Please call (269) 465-4606 for more information. Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your attorney or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation. Member SIPC

6

www.newbuffalotimes.comw

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

T

Summer + Magic = FUN!

Kim Pruitt

hursday, August 4 at 4 p.m. Gordon Russ will amaze you with magic and have you rolling with laughter! As part of the New Buffalo Township Library’s youth summer reading program, you will participate in a show that is loaded with hilarious comedy, magic and funny situations. There will be volunteer opportunities for the kids!

Next week look forward to the annual summer reading program party hosted at the New Buffalo Township Park for participants! Please sign up in advance with youth services to take part in fun yard games and an ice cream social! — STAFF REPORTS

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.

I

WHAT’S MISSING... felt something has been missing in your letters to the editor column the past few weeks. Now I know what it is. There is no editorial comment with fact checking following each letter.

This leaves the reader with the impression that the newspaper believes the facts in the letter to be true. I know that some things are controversial but others are not and your reporters should be able to sort out the truth from the fiction where possible.

I believe this is the moral responsibility of the newspaper.

— NANCY SMITH

ANOTHER ROUND OF THANKS...

T

he heartwarming stories about Dan Donnelly enriching the lives of generations of Harbor Country’s youth, were heard over and over at the Harbor Country Public Arts Initiative’s memorial sculpture fundraising kick off party on July 16, at Jackie’s Cafe in New Buffalo. A big heartfelt thank you, to everyone that attended and shared their stories. It was a perfect evening on the patio at Jackie’s, enjoying delicious food created by Jackie Shen, donations from Drier’s Market in Three Oaks, Gonella Bread & Gordon’s Food Service, helped shape the menu.

Live music by Rick Deja was a special treat.

Hillary Bubb started the fundraising drive off with a generous $1,000 donation on behalf of the Larry G. Bubb Harbor Country Endowment Fund. Proceeds from the evening will go towards the purchase and installation of a sculpture chosen by Mary

Donnelly, to be placed at the New Buffalo Riverfront Park. Donations can be sent to P.O. Box 156, New Buffalo, MI 49117.

Another big thank you to Jackie Shen for her generosity, and to the Donnelly family for letting HCPAI honor the memory of Dan. —A NGELA REICHERT, HCPAI

T

FLAP, FLAP, FLAP... he latest media flap is about the Republicans and Donald Trump supposedly calling for the Russians to hack Mrs. Clinton’s State Dept. eMail computer to see what emails have not yet be disclosed.

How silly is this? Then the outrage that this ‘request’ maybe a treason criminal offense. This request? How much more silly is that. I would ask if Mrs. Clinton’s private email account is less secure than her State Department computer? Any treason here?

Don’t you suppose that the Russians, Chinese, and the Bulgarians and several middle scholars, have had these Clinton emails for months. Some folks can just not tell when their chains are being pulled.

Donald Trump seems to be a master at this pulling.

It would seem that Mr. Trump’s opponents have not much to talk about when this non-issue receives so much time.

The next 100 days will sure be interesting drama and television.

Andrew Carnegie famously said, “As I get older, I listen less to what men say and watch what men do.” I urge you to watch closely and vote in November next.

— GEORGE DOBIE

ATTENTION: THREE OAKS NOW HAS THURSDAY DELIVERY!

New Buffalo Times

SUBSCRIBE TODAY AT WWW.NEWBUFFALOTIMES.COM

Renaissance woman Kim Pruitt opens gallery

N

PHOTOS AND WORDS BY LAWRENCE VON EBELER

ot one to let moss grow under her feet, human dynamo Kim Pruitt has taken on a new gallery space for the exclusive exhibition of her fabulous art.

“I missed the contact with people and the activity of Three Oaks,” she said on a sunny, super-hot afternoon last week in Three Oaks, Michigan.

After five years in absentia, she’s now relocated next to her old gallery, which was the old dime store years ago. The new gallery has a pristine white interior with movable walls, great lighting and a vintage, white, porcelain tile floor. Her new (rescue) dog, Molly, does not leave her side, as was the case with her previous dog, Kelly, who died last year at the age of 17.

No stranger to the art world, Pruitt was actively artistic from an early age, when she attended a private art school in Colorado. She studied wood fired ceramics in Minnesota, and made outrageous puppets that were more than life size, which startled and delighted many over the years. However, the main thrust of her creativity is with her incredible paintings and drawings, all of which have price points ranging from $100 Acrylic on glass, called to $3000.

Weeds and Flowers Grow Together Far from bashful, Pruitt exudes self-confidence in a way that we all wish we could. Her paintings are the best examples of her big, raw, personal style and demeanor. She uses some bold, Rouault-like strokes throughout her work. Her indelible, brash colors, the unmistakable bold outlines and silhouettes that she re-invents and her unabashed sense of power and self-assurance are only compromised by being constrained in a frame. Some would call her a portraitist, which she doesn’t do. Some call her the personification of a nouveau, Neo-Expressionist that is only rivaled by the artist’s own presence with her unique voice and speaking style. Her coterie of friends and artists hang out with her to just listen to her and fall in love with her, as well as to be in the aura of her artwork. She is notorious for her opinions about negligent pet owners, climate change, the price of food, and anything and everything else seen through her steely green eyes, all of which translate well in her works.

Her work can be found across the country in major collections, but you can see them now in the new gallery in Three Oaks at 20 North Elm Street. Hours are Fridays and Sundays from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Private meetings can be arranged by calling 269-757-3221 or emailing kimpru@gmail.com.

www.newbuffalotimes.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

FINE DINING IN AN UPSCALE CASUAL ATMOSPHERE, independently and locally owned with a veteran staff that is dedicated to making every visit exceptional...

PRIVATE DINING AREA Accommodates up to 40 guests 80 inch visual with audio capabilities PERFECT FOR: Business Meetings; Corporate Dinners; Parties for any occasion

4125 S. FRANKLIN ST. — MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA

219-873-9401 — PATRICKSGRILLE.COM 21+ OVER ONLY — CHECK OUT OUR FULL MENU ON FACEBOOK

Cost: Adults (13&Over) - $30 Children (12&Under) - $20 Packet Pickup @ N.B. Township Library Friday 8/12/16 – 12pm-8pm (EDT)

Part of the Harbor Country Fitness Series – Three 5K Races this summer and fall that promote fitness in the community, and raise awareness and funds for local organizations.

Register Online at www.hcfitseries.com or e-mail us at info@hcfitseries.com

7

8

www.newbuffalotimes.comw w

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

CaSey'S

Jenn Kerr and Vicki Kerr

soon-to-be-famous

Friday

Fish Fry every friday freshly-made fish ‘n Chips only $11.95.

Combine with a Guinness or Craft beer (28 on tap!) and you’re all set!

269-469-6400

136 N Whittaker Street New Buffalo, Michigan Now opeN: MoN-Thu 5-10pM | Fri-SuN NooN-10pM Bar opeN laTer

STTH RRO UO N G G H E V E RY

S TF OOR 1R0 0M YEARS

For life’s unexpected storms, Auto-Owners Insurance and your local independent agent will be there when you need us most - just like we have been for 100 years.

Unique merchandising, presentation enjoyed at Blue Moon Vintage Market

N

WORDS AND PHOTOS BY LAWRENCE VON EBELER

o one thought that this market could compare to the excellent Black Bird Market of yesteryear, but it does.

The merchandising and presentation is exceptional for this kind of market.

Every turn, every fixture, every end cap, is arranged and merchandised to the max. You cannot walk through the barns without being agog over the presentation and the selection of objects, antiques, and vintage merchandise. Hattie Smith, designer, and Jen Kerr, owner, are both responsible for these standards of excellence. It is noted that they no longer charge admission for this extravaganza. They should, however, as they deserve Hattie Smith it for all the extraordinary work they do. Blue Moon Vintage Market is located at 16860 Three Oaks Road, just outside the Village limits. Contact them at 219-851-0900 or bluemoonvintagemarket@yahoo.com.

• Vitamin and Herbal SupplementS

Gregory A. Bubb, CIC

HARBOR COUNTRY INSURANCE www.harborcountryinsurance.com 212 S. Whittaker St. • New Buffalo, MI 269-469-4438 LIFE

•

HOME

•

CAR

•

BUSINESS

YouR NeIghBoRhooD SouRCe foR health aND NutRItIoN SINCe 1980

stop in and ask about our easy-to-join coop!

www.naturescupboardonline.com 340 Dunes Plaza • Michigan City, IN • 219-874-2335 757 Indian Boundary Rd, Ste 4 • Chesterton, IN • 219-926-4647

• all natural HealtH and beauty productS

• HomeopatHic remedieS • freSH, organic and local produce

www.newbuffalotimes.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

The Pokagon room filled with avid wine tasters as Dr. David Walker speaks

9

Wine tasting at the library

T

NATALIE CACIOPPO IN NEW BUFFALO

he New Buffalo Township Library held their first wine tasting in the Pokagon Room Tuesday, July 26. Dr. David Walker, who is the owner and winemaker of White Pine Winery in St Joseph, Michigan, started out by giving a background on how wine is made and the difference between white wine and red wine. Afterward, everyone got to enjoy some delicious wine. The event was free to the public and was on a first-come, first-serve basis.

SUMMER NATURE SERIES HOSTS TWO EVENTS

T

he New Buffalo Township Library’s Summer Nature Series continues Saturday, August 6 with a Hike + Presentation, “A Landscape of Blooms, Butterflies and Birds.”

The optional hike will meet at the New Buffalo Elementary School at 9 a.m. (12291 Lubke Rd) for a 45 minute walk through NB’s unique flora and fauna. At 10:00 a.m. meet back, or join the group, at the library for a presentation.

Both will be led by Pat Fisher of Trekkmode and Jack Pizzo of Pizzo and Associates. Jack is a well-known landscape architect and Pat is a local advocate for and restorer of natural spaces.

They will talk about the landscape process as well as how you can restore your property to ecological health and beauty.

Event is free to attend, no sign up required, suitable for ages 16 and older. For questions email nbtlcreate@gmail.com Monday, August 8, the New Buffalo Township Library will put on the fourth installment in the Summer Nature Series: Good Food Economy with Granor Farms. Granor Farms in Three Oaks, Michigan “draws on historical and modern practices to enhance land’s ecology to produce flavorful, nutritious, and beautiful vegetables, herbs, flowers and fruits.” An introduction to the farm will be given, including their community supported agriculture program and their organic certification as great examples of a local business participating in good food economy. This event is free and open to all, at 6:30 p.m. in the Pokagon Room. Please email questions to nbtlcreate@gmail. com. — STAFF REPORTS

Ship and Shore Festival to sail into town next weekend

T

Harbor Arts Live with Maurice LoMonaco and David Lahm

H

he 32nd annual New Buffalo Ship and Shore Festival is returning to New Buffalo Friday, Aug. 12, through Sunday, Aug. 14.

Having begun as a small arts and crafts fair and community event 31 years ago, the festival has now evolved into a signature, three-day event in historic downtown New Buffalo.

“The backdrop of Lake Michigan makes New Buffalo a magical place to be, and everyone enjoys the scenic sights and sounds of a summer street festival by the lake,” said Cathi Rogers, Executive Director of the New Buffalo Business Association.

Presented by Four Winds Casino and the NBBA, the Ship and Shore Festival is a unique summertime tradition on North Whittaker Street, where the THE EVENTS AND MUSIC road is closed to vehicles but opened SCHEDULE ARE AS to everyone in the community for arts, FOLLOWS: crafts, games, live music and more.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 The event is perfect for the entire • 5:30-7PM: Delta Dave Snyder & the family. Children enjoy competing in Decibels the ice cream eating contests, jumping • 7:30-9:30PM: Nick Lynch on moonwalks, getting their faces • 10PM-MIDNIGHT: 97Nine painted, being wowed by a magician

or playing games from Curious Kids SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 Museum in St. Joseph, Michigan.

• 8AM: Ship and Shore Shuffle Meanwhile, adults browse the artistry 5k run/walk - beachfront of local arts and craft vendors while • NOON-1:30PM: Bone Naked sipping on varietals from Round Barn • 2-3:30PM: John Vermilye & Guests Winery and Goose Island Brewery • 4-5:30PM: The Newports as they showcase mouthwatering • 6-7:30PM: Slim Gypsy Baggage micro-brews, sangria and regional • 8-9:30PM: Deja Vu Band wines. Domestic draft beers will also *Fireworks At Dusk at the be flowing. Food vendors will include beachfront a wide range of cuisines, from Greek • 10PM-MIDNIGHT: Boy Band Review food, to tacos, to barbecue and to snow Chicago cones.

One of the most beloved, familySUNDAY, AUGUST 14 friendly elements of the festival is the • 9AM-NOON: New Buffalo Fire fireworks display on Saturday evening.

Dept. Pancake Breakfast, located This year, Casey’s Bar and Grill is at 35 North Harrison Street. presenting a fireworks show over the • NOON–1PM: Hired Hands lake that will light up the night sky.

• 1:30-2:30PM: Derringer & Rye There is a suggested donation of $5 • 3-4:30PM: Chester Brown Band for admission, with a portion of the • 5–7PM: Mr. Blotto mix set proceeds benefiting local, non-forprofit organizations.

Sponsors for the three-day community event are: Four Winds Casino, Casey’s New Buffalo, Bud Distributing, Horizon Bank, New Buffalo Savings Bank, Blue Fish Vacation Rentals, 98.3 The Coast, 97.5 Y-Country, 107 WIRX and the New Buffalo Times.

Visit www.newbuffalo.org for the latest information or call 888-660-6222.

Festival operating hours (EST) are Friday, Aug. 12, from 5 p.m. until midnight; Saturday, Aug. 15, from 11 a.m. until midnight and Sunday, Aug. 14, from 11 a.m. until 7p.m. — STAFF REPORTS

Harbor Arts Live will bring together seven visual artists and international tenor Maurice LoMonaco and pianist David Lahm for an “Evening of Art and Music.”

This special benefit for Harbor Arts will take place Saturday, Aug. 13, from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. at the New Buffalo Performing Arts Center.

Throughout the evening, LoMonaco and Lahm will perform a wide range of music, including Broadway hits and international classics. Prior to the concert, ticketholders will begin the evening viewing a special art exhibit and reception for seven prominent artist beginning at 7 p.m. Featured artists include Lee Bauman, watercolor/acrylic artist; Nancy Gorman, ceramist; Roger Harvey, oil painter, Fredi Schlagel, watercolorist; Dave Knoebber, floral watercolorist; Chylene Kampenga, ceramist and Janet Thompson, glass sculptor. During the exhibition, complementary, light refreshment will be provided.

Tickets for the evening are $25. For seniors more than 60 years old, students and veterans, tickets are $20. Tickets are available at www.harborarts.com.

The New Buffalo Performing Arts Center is located at NBHS at 1112 West Clay Street in New Buffalo. — STAFF REPORTS

30 N Whittaker St • Open Da

30 N Whittaker St Open Daily

10

www.newbuffalotimes.comw w

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

ARENA

Campers have fun with dirt while making their bricks

sports

From the Bleachers COLUMN BY KURT MARGGRAF IN CHICAGO

A

A lot of entertainment was happening in Chicago, and America, last week.

On the national front, we were entertained by the Republicans and Democrats. Locally, there were street fairs, museums, movies in the park, and plays.

There was wine tasting, margarita tasting, and a bloody mary festival. For music lovers there was a classical music festival, Ravinia, and of course, Lollapalooza. For sports fans, the Bears opened their training camp, and hometown hero Dwayne Wade was introduced as the newest member of the Bulls. To baseball fans in Chicago, the city series trumped everything.

There is some joy in Mudville...mighty Casey didn’t strike out. The games began on the south side, where the Sox won both games, and finished on the north side, where the Cubs won both games. All four games were well played and hotly contested, and when all was said and done, the outcome was nothing like kissing your sister. For the Sox, splitting the series with the team that has the best record in baseball was an unqualified success and for the Cubs, coming back after losing the first two games was equally rewarding. Now both teams can focus their efforts on making the playoffs and competing for a championship. It’s hard to believe that summer is half over already and the final two months of the baseball season are upon us. Here’s hoping that the joy outweighs the sadness for your favorite team this year.

This time of the year often has me losing interest in baseball because my team has fallen out of contention. That is certainly not the case this year, so the football season kind of snuck up on me. The Bears’ exhibition schedule begins Aug. 11 against the defending Super Bowl champion Denver Broncos, and the regular season opener is less than six weeks away. Because this is the coaching staff and general manager’s second year, I expect great improvement. Jay Cutler is acting like a leader and the defense is greatly improved. ‘Da Bears should be fun to watch this year.

The Blackhawks and Bulls’ seasons don’t begin until October but the Bulls made big news last week by introducing their newest player. Dwayne Wade played his high school basketball at south suburban Richards High School and went on to star at Marquette University. He became a superstar in the N.B.A. with the Miami Heat and while he is nearing the end of his illustrious career, he is still a great player and charismatic leader. It was interesting to find out that the leader of the Bulls, Jimmy Butler, helped recruit Wade. The team will be very different this season and I believe they will surprise many people by competing for a championship.

Frank Lloyd Wright said, “Eventually, I think Chicago will be the most beautiful great city left in the world.” Talk to you next week. Peace, love and happiness.

qualified. dedicated. innovative. real estate: full residential, condominium and commercial real estate services including sales, purchases and exchanges, family cottage planning and tax planning estate planning/proBate: powers of attorney, wills, living trusts, elder law, probate and trust administration

17656 u.s. highway 12 new Buffalo (269) 469-5297

Business law: corporations, l.l.c.s, purchases and sales, and liquor licenses

www.passarokahne.com

Adventures in Egypt at Calvary Chapel New Buffalo’s Bible School

C

BY FRANCESCA SAGALA

ampers were transported to an ancient land of pharaohs and pyramids during Calvary Chapel New Buffalo’s Vacation Bible School, which took place July 25 through 29.

The theme for the camp was “Egypt: Joseph’s Journey from Prison to Palace.” Campers relived the Biblical story of Joseph from the Book of Genesis in the Old Testament. Egyptian-themed activities included making bricks by pressing dirt inside of wood blocks and visiting an Egyptian market set up in the basement of the church.

According to Pastor Len Pera, the activities of each day correlated to a part of Joseph’s journey. On day two of camp, campers learned about when Joseph was in prison and the pharaoh discovered his ability to interpret dreams. Campers then were asked the question: “What are your special talents/ abilities?”

Pera explained that by choosing to cover a certain part of Joseph’s Egyptian adventure each day, campers have become more enticed to return the next day.

While Joseph got captured and placed in prison during Monday’s camp session, Pera announced at the end of the evening that the next day, he would be called away to visit the pharaoh.

“Come back tomorrow to see what happens,” Pera told the campers.

The Bible school was a churchwide effort. The idea for the school, Pera said, came about when it was suggested to them by one of the members of their parish.

“One of the members of our Mario Orsa, Pastor Glen Pera congregation had done this (dressed as Joseph) and Yuji Hairston before,” he said. “She led us through the process.”

Having been in their new location for two years, Pera said the church has some new activities coming up, including creating an Open Mic Night and coffee shop in the church’s basement. Once Bible school is complete, Pera said they plan on setting up a stage downstairs and holding the night once a month. For parents who want to attend with their children, Pera added there will also be a place for children to stay in an area of the basement, so parents can keep an eye on them while enjoying the evening. Currently, the church offers a movie night the first Friday of the month at 7 p.m.

Pera added that the church plans to participate again in this year’s Michigan’s Longest Garage Sale – US Heritage 12 event, and that they will have a live band, Paradise Road, performing Saturday, Aug. 13, outside in the church’s backyard this year. The band will be doing an encore presentation at the church’s Sunday, Aug. 14 service.

Calvary Chapel New Buffalo is located at 1615 East Buffalo Street in New Buffalo.

www.newbuffalotimes.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

11

s e p a c S e g a t t o C r e n g i s De —

Y R T N U O C R O B R A H F —O

n i s i r e m Sum ! ! ! g n i w Full S

Be sure to check out all of the wonderful merchandise in everyone’s FAVORITE CHIC, UNIQUE BOUTIQUE located at 122 N. WHITTAKER STREET, STUDIO C downtown in the heart of the business district.

DESIGNER COTTAGESCAPES OF HARBOR COUNTRY— specializing in quality, artistic, fun and unique HOME DECOR and GIFTS. COTTAGESCAPES CLOSET— specialists in all your favorite brands of FABULOUS WOMENS FASHIONS !

COTTAGESCAPES COBBLERS CORNER— your place for CUTE SHOE SHOPPING in our fun little shoe nook!

WE CARRY ALL YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS:

Picadilly • Slim Sations by Multiples • Zoe Dolchezza Fenini • Parsley & Sage • Moonlight Neon Buddha • Parkhurst • NoBlu • Radzoli Nally & Millie • LuLu • Postcard • Yushi Nomadic Traders • Apropos • Inside Out • Yea! Clotheshead • Crazy Larry Variations • Samuel Dong • Lindi • D’Amee • Caribe • Olyss • Jambu L’Artiste • Bernie Mev • Corky’s Elite • Matisse

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

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

12

www.newbuffalotimes.comw

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

Michiana Humane Society Board President Eileen Kochanny and Executive Director Johanna Humbert

A grand old time at the Grand Cottage

U

BY FRANCESCA SAGALA

pon first entering the seventh annual Cocktails at the Grand Cottage event Saturday, July 30, guests were greeted by life-size posters bearing the names of animals and the stories of their journeys to the Michiana Humane Society and eventual adoptions by loving humans.

The posters served as reminders for why the guests were there, as MHS Executive Director Johanna Humbert said a quarter of the funds raised through the event and that evening’s live auction went toward MHS’s operating budget.

In addition, Humbert added that during last year’s Fund-APaws Revenue Auction, a segment of the live auction during which guests can make a straight, 100 percent tax deductible donation to the Humane Society, they were able to raise $16,000, which paid for air conditioning for their dog kennels.

“It’s because of your support that we’re able to have as much success as we had,” Humbert Craig Andree (right) watches as Mary told the large audience before the Lambert pitches their lobster boil party, auction commenced. one of the evening’s auction items Amongst the Humane Society’s successes is their adoption rate, which Humbert said has already increased significantly from last year.

“Through June 30, adoptions were already up 40 percent because animals are healthy, cared for, spayed and neutered before they go home,” she said.

As with past years, the evening was hosted by Will Schauble and Jason Spohn, who (along with dogs Gabrielle and Georgia), opened up their beautiful “Grand Kaye Looney with Amanda Hamilton Cottage” home and yard to everyone for the occasion.

“This is the seventh time they did this for us, and we couldn’t be more thankful,” said MHS President Eileen Kochanny, who also thanked the MHS staff, the event committee, as well as God for the beautiful weather.

An array of appetizers and cocktails were available throughout the evening. The highlight of the evening was the live auction, where guests could bid on a variety of items, including weeklong stays in properties in Telluride, Colorado and San Miguel, Mexico, as well as private dinners by J&L Catering of Chicago, Vivian May of Luisa’s Café in Harbert, Michigan, and Jackie Shen of Jackie’s Café in New Buffalo.

Michael Amor pets Petey

Debbie Goldenthal and Beverly Gilmore

Gail Lowrie picks the winner of the Dinner for 10 in The Terrace Room with Cathi Rogers

Kittens available for adoption at Grand Cottage

Skip and Nancy Aque display their Humane Society souvenirs that guests received at the event

Will Schauble with Georgina and Gabrielle.

Johanna Humbert, Executive Director of the Michiana Humane Society, addresses the audience before the auction

www.newbuffalotimes.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

13

Steam train rides all summer long.

Take a ride on three different steam railroads & experience machines of the industrial age.

Ride with us Friday — Sunday this weekend August 5 - 7 Just Minutes from New Buffalo! American Family Day Sunday Bring this ad for a

Free Single Fare Train Ride with purchase of same.

Not valid Labor Day Weekend. Offer not valid in combination with any other offer. No Cash Value Free ticket equal or lesser value. One per guest per day. Expires: 1/1/17

Visit Doc’s

ice ntain for lunch & u o F a d o S ge ta n A 1930 vi

9 - 11:30 Breakfast Served

cream.

Saturday & Sunday

Museum Campus opens at 11:30 trains run 12:00 - 5:00 CDT Weekends and holidays through the summer and fall.

Doc’s Soda Fountain opens at 8:00 for breakfast. See website for details.

Just minutes off I-94 (Exit 1) or Indiana Toll Road (Exit 49)

www.hesston.org

Look for the billboard at CR 1000 North and IN-39 GPS: 1201 East 1000 North LaPorte, IN 46350 Hesston Steam Museum

14

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

Four A’s car show celebrates 25th anniversary

T

www.newbuffalotimes.comw w Vintage cars with their hoods up

NATALIE CACIOPPO IN THREE OAKS

he Four A’s Car Club celebrated their 25th anniversary at the American Legion Post #204 in Three Oaks, Michigan, Sunday, July 31. The show featured cars old and new, and each one was judged and given trophies.

Categories included: modified, stock, people’s choice, longest distance, club participation, sports cars, custom, trucks and rat rod. The show also had a 50/50 raffle, door prize drawings, T-shirts, food, raffle prizes, and the four A’s pin-up girl. The American Legion Post #204 is located at Legion Drive off US 12 in Three Oaks. For more information about Four A’s Car Club and future car shows, visit www.fourascarclub.org.

Pin up girl Sydney Snyder and car show founder Jerry Denton posing with his 1958 Ford Fairlane

New Dodge Challengers with their hoods up

Judie Rybicki and Sandy Mann running the raffle and t-shirt sales table

The table full of the trophies

www.newbuffalotimes.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

FEATURING

ELEMENTS OF TRANQUILITY

• SAGE • ESSENTIAL OILS • CANDLES • BOOKS, CD’S • INCENSE • PRAYER FLAGS • BAMBOO CHIMES • CRYSTALS GALORE • CRYSTAL SINGING BOWLS HATS JEWELRY SARONGS CARDS

GLOBAL ART BUDDHA’S GANESH CARVINGS PAINTINGS TEXTILES

CLEARANCE ROOM UP TO 70% OFF ALWAYS

CUSTOMS IMPORTS

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

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY: 11AM-6PM; THURSDAY-SATURDAY: 10AM-8PM; SUNDAY: NOON-6PM

15

16

www.newbuffalotimes.comw w

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

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 1 bedroom Upstairs Apartment.

Near marina and police station. $650/month. No smoking. No pets.

For Info call: 303-775-6115

FOR LEASE UNION PIER Divisible 3,200 square feet Coffee/Bakery/Office /Commercial Phone or Text 269-876-7452.

UNION PIER Divisible 8,000 square feet retail/office/commercial Phone or Text 269-876-7452.

FOR SALE NEW BUFFALO TOWNHOME AND BOAT SLIP Recently updated, 2 Bedroom, 1.5 bath, Roof Top deck, 1 car garage and a 50 Ft. Boat Slip adjacent to the unit. Located on the harbor, within a gated community. Asking $283,000, available immediately.

For information or to schedule a showing call 219-796-5514.

NEW BUFFALO Your starter home is ready. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, newly remodeled home, open concept.

All appliances included. Corner Lot with a deck.

One mile from the New Buffalo beach. $135,000.

For a showing call: 269-469-1364

SERVICES FISH FOR STOCKING Most Varieties For Pond Lakes Call Laggis’ Fish Farm 269-628-2056 DAYS 269-624-6215 EVENINGS.

HELP WANTED CAREGIVERS Seeking experienced, responsible caregivers in your area. Based in St. Joseph, Home Helpers provides in-home, non-medical care for families throughout Berrien County. Call 269-983-4800 or email 57554@ Homehelpershomecare.com.

VOLUNTEER he New Buffalo Times, in T conjunction with Volunteer Southwest Michigan, publishes current volunteer opportunities in our community. To view all current listings, please visit Volunteer Southwest Michigan’s opportunities page online at www.volunteerswmi. org. If you’re an agency who wants to begin listing your volunteer opportunities, please contact Sarah Kolbeck at skolbeck@volunteerswmi. org or 269-983-0912 to learn more about recruiting volunteers today.

MASSAGE THERAPIST Must have MI license and insurance.

Call Melissa 219-898-5398.

GROUNDSKEEPER Garden, lawn, equipment maintenance, supervise crew, security, other duties. 40 hr week AprilOctober. Wages negotiable, paid bi-weekly.

Mail resume to Friendship Gardens, PO Box 8834, Michigan City, IN 46361 or email internationalfriendshipgardens@yahoo.com. No phone calls please.

ACCOUNTING HELP WANTED Accounting. Quick Books online Phone/text 269-876-7452.

AD SALES PERSON WANTED Outdoor Advertising Markets: New Buffalo, La Porte, Michigan City, Bridgman, St. Joseph, MI Phone/text 269-876-7452.

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.

FULL/PART-TIME MASSAGE THERAPISTS We are looking for full/part-time massage therapists and nail technicians. Please call 269469-9111 if you are interested.

NEW BUFFALO Skills needed: Climbing, Patience, Flexible Schedule, Part Time, Outdoor work, Excellent Pay. Please call 269-469-8453 DISHWASHER WANTED Part Time. Weekends.

If interested, please come pick up an application at LOCAL at 424 E. Buffalo St. New Buffalo.

FURNITURE FOR SALE

Solid Wood Dining Set: table/chairs, hutch and server $350.00. Solid wood bunk bed set w/ trundle desk and book shelf $300, Ping Pong tble w/acces $75, 6 outdr chairs/cushions $75. call/txt 708-648-5019 or spetersfam@sbcglobal.net

PETS

MANCHESTER TERRIER STANDARD PUPPIES Pure Bred. $500.00.

For information call, 219-2297-7017

W F

KRASL ART CENTER e are looking for front desk/gift shop volunteers. The hours/shifts would be M-F 10-1 or 1-4. Contact, Beth Christy Volunteer Coordinator : 269.983.0271.

FERNWOOD BOTANICAL GARDEN ernwood Botanical Garden is seeking volunteers to monitor the trains in the new Railway Garden.

Volunteers will greet visitors, answer questions and help keep the trains moving. Experience is not necessary. Training will be provided. Shifts, which are outdoors, are 2 1/2 to 3 hours from now through Oct. 31.

Fernwood is also seeking a receptionist support volunteer. The volunteer will work at the front desk, answer phones, greet visitors and provide information about the nature preserve.

Training is provided, and some weekend work is required. To volunteer, visit www.volunteerswmi.org.

T

LAKELAND HOSPITAL, NILES he Surgery Department at Lakeland Hospital, Niles is looking for recovery assistant volunteers. Volunteers work with nurses, doctors, patients and families.

They help stock rooms, prepare rooms and transport patients.Visit www.volunteerswmi.org to sign-up or to learn more.

B T

BERRIEN COUNTY errien County Probate Court is looking for an individual who is reliable, detail-oriented and a selfstarter. Experience in a legal setting as a paralegal is preferred. Visit www.volunteerswmi.org to sign-up or to learn more.

ALLIANCE FOR THE GREAT LAKES he Alliance for the Great Lakes is looking for volunteers for the Sept. 17 Adopt-a-Beach event.

Volunteers not only remove debris, they also record their findings. Volunteers will receive instructions and supplies when they arrive at one of the designated event locations. To register, visit www.greatlakesadopt.org.

H A

HOSPICE AT HOME ospice at Home is seeking adults, groups and choirs who are interested in visiting Hospice patients throughout Berrien County. Visit www. volunteerswmi.org to express interest or to signup.

VOLUNTEER SWMI/CASA OF BERRIEN COUNTY court-appointed special advocate (CASA) volunteer advocates in the community and courtroom for the best interests of foster children in Berrien County.

Energetic volunteers with a passion for children are sought. More than 30 hours of training will be provided.

Volunteers must be older than 21, have reliable transportation and pass a background check. For an application, or to learn more, contact Jamie Brooks at jbrooks@volunteerswmi.org or 983-0912. For more information about CASA, visit www. casaforchildren.org.

www.newbuffalotimes.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

17

acroSS froM tHe eNtraNce to GraNd BeacH

269-469-1530 info@cartson12.com

19429 US Hwy 12 New Buffalo, MI

FINDING A GOOD

CHURCH DOESN’T TAKE A

LEAP OF FAITH

JUST A SHORT DRIVE UP THE HILL

Teaching Through The Bible, Verse by Verse, Chapter by Chapter Sunday 10:15 am

Calvary Chapel New Buffalo 1615 East Buffalo St • Pastor Len Pera, 269-548-9980 219-246-3613

Fresh Seafood & Hand cut Steaks

Open Daily for Dinner

Monday–Saturday @ 6pm & Sundays @ 4pm

$10.00 Dinner Specials Monday - Thursday

Live Entertainment Thursday – Sunday Bar Open Until Midnight or Later

Happy Hour ○ Live Entertainment

Bar Open Until Midnight or Later Friday & Saturday

Bar Snacks Available after 10 PM 16036 Red Arrow Hwy Union Pier, MI 269.469.9865 ° frankiesotherplace.net

18

www.newbuffalotimes.comw

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

NEARBY STORAGE New Buffalo, MI

269-470-3663

PUBLIC NOTICES

NEW BUFFALO CITY COUNCIL MEETING SYNOPSIS Regular meeting of the City Council was held on Tuesday, July 19, 2016 at 6:34 p.m. at City Hall.

Tabled the first reading of Ordinances 217 through 220.

BOATS, AUTOS, RV, TRAILERS & FLEX STORAGE www.nearbystorage.net

Appointed Deputy Clerk Mary Lynn as MFOIA Coordinator.

Approved Option 2 for the North Whittaker Street configuration.

Approved the special event application for the 32nd Annual Ship & Shore Festival with authorization for a fireworks display.

Entered into a professional service agreement with former treasurer Debbie Lambrix.

Entered into a professional service agreement with Mary Robertson to serve as acting city clerk.

Entered into a lease-purchase agreement with First Telecommunications to replace the phone system at a cost of $9,675.03 with Executive Assurance Warranty Plan at $84.72 per month.

Approved lease agreement for John Deere Tractor at a monthly lease payment of $1,060 for 60 months with a $1 payment at end of lease to purchase the tractor.

Approved purchase of Cherrington 4600 XL Beach Cleaner/ Screener at a cost of $59,000.

Authorized grant request to The Pokagon Fund for the North Whittaker Street Project in the amount of $1,680,000.

Adopted a resolution to submit language to the county for a November referendum for a bond proposal.

Closed session to review and consider two attorney-client privileged communications.

Approval to proceed with the City Attorney’s proposed settlement on illegal tree removal with slight modifications.

Appointed Paul Billingslea as the Planning Commission liaison to the Zoning Board of Appeals.

OBITUARIES J

Jeanne Dudeck 1943-2016

eanne Dudeck, 73, of Three Oaks, passed away peacefully, August 1, 2016, at her home in the presence of her family.

Jeanne was born July 27, 1943 in Michigan City, Indiana, the daughter of Phillip and Lottie (Rymarz) Dziepak. She married Norman Dudeck on July 27, 1963 in Three Oaks, Michigan.

Jeanne will be remembered for her passions. She loved to read and enjoyed gardening and spending time in her yard. Family was very important to her. After her retirement from Chikaming Township of 34 years, she enjoyed volunteer work to continue her involvement in the community. She served as treasurer of the River Valley Senior Center, was also secretary of the Local Revenue Sharing Board as well as the Three Oaks Food Pantry.

Jeanne will be greatly missed by family and friends.

Jeanne is survived by her husband Norman; her children: Dave (Debby West) Dudeck, Deb Dudeck; her favorite grandson Phillip Dudeck; her sisters Dorothy (Glen) Palen, Betty (Ted) Drier; her brother Phil (Connie) Dziepak; and several nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. Jeanne is preceded in death by her parents.

Family and friends will gather Friday, August 5, 2016 from 11:00 A.M. until the time of the Memorial Mass at 1:00 P.M. at St. Mary of the Assumption, 28 West Ash Street, Three Oaks, Michigan 49128.

Jeanne will be laid to rest in Riverside Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, the family prefers memorial contributions be made in Jeanne’s memory to the River Valley Senior Center, 13321 Red Arrow Highway, Harbert, Michigan 49115.

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

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

Approved funding to the Cemetery Board to pay City’s share of paving costs, not to exceed $40,000.

Approved hiring an attorney at a cost not to exceed $10,000 to investigate and defend the City’s interests regarding the application for a cell tower in New Buffalo.

Summary contains only City Council action. Discussion items by Council and citizens are not included. Details of Council meetings may be obtained from the City Clerk’s office (269) 469-1500, on the city’s website or the Council Meeting may be viewed on the city’s website at cityofnewbuffalo.org.

Mary J. Robertson Acting City Clerk

ADVERTISING . MARKET . DIGITAL

New Buffalo Times

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

New Buffalo Times LOCAL INTELLIGENCE — SINCE 1942 —

www.newbuffalotimes.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

REAL ESTATE

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

MORTGAGE RATES 30 Year Fixed Jumbo.. 4.37% 30-Year Fixed............... 3.68 15-Year Fixed Jumbo... 3.75% 15-Year Fixed............. 2.79% US CDS (NATIONAL AVERAGE) 1 year............................ .54 6 month......................... .34 1 month......................... .11 Fed Fund Rate................ .37 Fed Reserve Target Rate. .50 Prime Rate..................... 3.5 US Unemployment Rate.. 4.5

Kindness is the language which the deaf can hear and the blind can see.

— Mark Twain

New Buffalo Times LOCAL INTELLIGENCE — SINCE 1942 —

6 model homes on display for viewing

open monday-saturday

1037 e. st. rd 2 • laporte, indiana just 15 minutes from new buffalo

PRICE REDUCED

PRICE REDUCED

as seen on tv DIY network

Rob Gow Chris Pfauser

312 Marquette Drive, New Buffalo $1,650,000 | 3bd, 2ba

11086 Riverview Drive, New Buffalo $1,075,000 | 4bd, 5ba

JUST LISTED

8856 Blackhawk Drive, New Buffalo $895,000 | 4bd, 4.5ba PRICE REDUCED

JUST LISTED

18520 Dunecrest Drive, New Buffalo $799,000 | 5bd, 4ba JUST LISTED

ShorelineAdvice.com 269.612.4104

4030 Pontchartrain Drive, New Buffalo $799,000 | 4bd, 4ba PRICE REDUCED

30 West Buffalo Street New Buffalo, Michigan 13111 Eryanen Way, New Buffalo $624,000 | 4bd, 4ba

31 Pocantico Trail, New Harbor $520,000 | 4bd, 3ba

13686 Wallenberg Lane, Harbert $509,000 | 4bd, 2.5ba

19

20

www.newbuffalotimes.comw w

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

Parlor

an

Ic

m rea eC

Ne

OUR PHILOSOPHY: Source and showcase the tastiest meats, cheeses, produce and artisanal products the Midwest has to offer.

424 E. Buffalo Street | New Buffalo, MI (269) 231-5138 | www.localnewbuffalo.com check website for seasonal hours

w B u ff a l o M i

ch

ig

225 N Whittaker #1 New Buffalo 269-231-5186 beachsidescoops.com

SERVICE DIRECTORY

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

Excellence in Family Dentistry

Blackburn Family Dental Jay Blackburn, D.D.S., P.C. 105 West Merchant Street (269) 469-3140 New Buffalo, MI 49117 Fax (269) 469-6182 e-mail: jayblackburn@gmail.com

ADVERTISING . MARKET . DIGITAL

New Buffalo Times

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

Professionals in all of your tree care needs

Maple City

Tree SpecialiSTS

removal topping trimming

stump grinding preservation storm damage

free estimates

Commercial • Residential 37 Years Experience • Insured Dennis Jeffers, sr.

219-393-3155 maplecitytree@comcast.net

www.newbuffalotimes.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

HOROSCOPE AUGUST 4-10, 2016

AS INTERPRETED BY SANDY “STAR” BENDT ARIES MARCH 21—APRIL 19 The energy coming at you this week will help you in practical and constructive ways. Utilize this vibration by incorporating new techniques or tools into your work routines. Address and work through things that have been challenging you mentally. You will be more focused and calm now.

LIBRA SEPTEMBER 23—OCTOBER 22 You are not one who seeks out other people’s secrets or dark emotions, but this week some intimate details could cause you to pause.

Yes, there are things that are better left alone and in the past, but sometimes the only way to escape is to face that dark place.

Suppressed information will enlighten.

TAURUS APRIL 20—MAY 20 Your world will feel more colorful and vibrant this week. Embrace comfort and surround yourself in things that make you feel luxurious and pampered. Just be careful when taking financial risks. Rather than engage in new business ventures, focus in on current financial responsibilities.

SCORPIO OCTOBER 23—NOVEMBER 21 In depth conversations with siblings or close friends may challenge or change your value system. Emotions could easily become intensified now and it would be wise to not respond to quickly to situations. Take time to process and address stressful thoughts or sensation before responding.

GEMINI MAY 21—JUNE 21 Don’t get caught up in the details of what romantic partners or society may think about the way you create a nurturing environment for yourself. Put a buffer between your personal space and romantic or social space. Protect your fear triggers, and you will feel more open to love and friendship.

SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 22—DECEMBER 21 This is not the time to be overly hard on yourself or isolate yourself from coworkers. You work better with others, and have a way of kicking out a higher quality of work in a team setting. It’s all about delegating the work load, and recognizing people’s individual strengths. Aye aye, Captain.

CANCER JUNE 22—JULY 22 There is a very restless type of energy encompassing you that will energize your career.

Harness these vibrations and put them to good use by not letting up on projects. See proposals through to completion, now. This would be an excellent time for you to implement a new exercise program.

CAPRICORN DECEMBER 22—JANUARY 19 Much mental energy is coming your way this week.

You will be more detailed oriented now, which will give you the ability to excel at tasks that require an accelerated mind.

Set up new technical programs or take an accelerated course of study. You are sharp as a tack, now.

LEO JULY 23—AUGUST 22 It is important to feel and look good for Leo. Luck will be with you in finding new cloths and possessions that will help you feel more comfortable. Purchase those things that appear inessential, because they will provide a sense of pleasure and comfort for years to come. It’s an investment.

AQUARIUS JANUARY 20—FEBRUARY 18 Deal with any jealousy issues, this week. Get any bad feelings or resentments out now. Wether you, a friend, lover, or family member is harboring bad vibes, don’t go another night with these issues. This is the time to bravely clear the air. Be courageous and face negative feelings. Let love in.

VIRGO AUGUST 23—SEPTEMBER 22 Some part of your home-life could start to feel a little severe or restrictive, this week. If you start to feel like someone is being overly dominating or overstepping their boundary, address it immediately. This is not the time to let things slide, as they could quickly get out of hand now.

PISCES FEBRUARY 19—MARCH 20 You will be critically assessing relationships and taking a stand for what you truly need and want from those closest to you. Be careful not to overlook all the benefits of the coupling while your evaluating your current situation. If you desire change from partners, address it with kindness.

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

New Buffalo Times

21

22

www.newbuffalotimes.comw w

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

EVENTS

CITY OF NEW BUFFALO

POLICE BLOTTER JULY 24-30, 2016 JULY 24 Medic 1/Assist Other Agency (x2) NB City Fire/Assist Other Agency AEP/Assist Other Agency Traffic Complaint NB Township PD/Assist Other Agency (x2) Property Damage Accident (x2) Grand Beach PD/Assist Other Agency Trespass Complaint Reckless Jet Ski Complaint Retail Fraud Found Dog JULY 25 Medic 1/Assist Other Agency PBT Suspicious Situation JULY 26 PBT General Assist/Fingerprints Found Property Property Damage Accident Medic 1/Assist Other Agency JULY 27 Larceny from a Motor Vehicle Medic 1/Assist Other Agency Found Property JULY 28 PBT Suspicious Situation Medic 1/Assist Other Agency General Assist Belated Threats Complaint NB Township PD/Assist Other Agency JULY 29 OUID/Possession of Marijuana PBT Belated Hit & Run Medic 1/Assist Other Agency NB City Fire/Assist Other Agency Verbal Dispute JULY 30 General Assist Larceny of Kayak Property Damage Accident Personal Injury Accident Medic 1/Assist Other Agency Retail Fraud

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

EVENTS

AUGUST 2016 DAILY EVENTS

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

EVERY MONDAY

ULTIMATE MONDAYS 6–8PM. Township Memorial Park.

New Buffalo.

6PM warmup followed by game. Ultimate Frisbee on a small field; High school age or older, for info txt 206-465-5875.

EVERY WEDNESDAY

PIPE ORGAN CONCERTS NOON (CST). First Congregational Church Building. 531 Washington St. Michigan City.

Enjoy the National treasure 1891 Roosevelt tracker pipe organ.

KNITTING AT THE DELI 4-6PM. David’s Deli. All are welcome.

MUSIC IN THE PARK 6PM. Township Memorial Park.

New Buffalo.

No Pets or alcohol, please. Music begins at 7PM. August 10 Johnny and Betty Jackson.

EVERY THURSDAY

NEW BUFFALO FARMERS MARKET 4-8PM. Merchant St off of Whittaker St. 888-660-6222. www.newbuffalo.org.

Kid and pet friendly Live music while you shop.

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 FRIDAY

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

EVERY 1ST & 3RD FRIDAY

FISH FRY 5-9PM. American Legion Post #169.

New Buffalo.

EVERY SATURDAY-SUNDAY

STORYBOOK TRAILS New Buffalo Township Memorial Park.

SKIP’S OPEN-AIR EUROPEAN FARMERS’ MARKET 9AM-3PM. At the corner of Red Arrow Hwy & Lakeshore Rd. New Buffalo.

269-469-3341

EVERY SATURDAY

THREE OAKS’ FARMERS MARKET 9AM-2PM. Corner of Central & Elm. Downtown Three Oaks. www.threeoaksfarmersmarket.com.

YOGA CLASSES AT TOWNSHIP HALL 9:30-10:30AM. Township Hall.

17425 Red Arrow Hwy. New Buffalo Session are $10 per week.

SATURDAY NIGHTS ALIVE 6-8PM Corner of N. Whitaker and Merchant Streets. New Buffalo.

Enjoy jazz, country, reggae and more.

MUSIC IN THE PARK—THREE OAKS 6:30PM. Dewey Cannon Park. Downtown Three Oaks. www.harborarts.com.

August 6 is Notre Dame Shakespeare Festival. Pericles, Prince of Tyre

THURSDAY-SUNDAY, AUGUST 4-7

GREAT LAKES GRAND PRIX WEEK; FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK & TASTE OF MICHIGAN CITY 200 Heisman Harbor, Along the Lakefront in Washington Park and Downtown Michigan City. www.superboat. com/2013-michigan-city-schedule.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6

NBYC CORN AND SAUSAGE ROAST 1PM-Midnight New Buffalo Yacht Club.

500 W. Water Street. New Buffalo.

269-469-9890.

Annual event under the Big Top. Fresh roasted corn, sausage and sides. Hired Hands Band performs from 2-6PM. The In Like FLynn performs from 8PM until midnight. The public Is Invited.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL 5-8PM. Lakeside Park. Red Arrow Road and Lakeside Road. www.thelakesideassociation.org.

DJ, ice cream, cake, drinks. The best decorated cakes will be auctioned off and proceeds will go directly to the Scholarship Fund.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 AMERICAN FAMILY DAY AT HESSTON STEAM MUSEUM NOON-5PM. CDT. 1201 E 1000 North.

La Porte.

Take a ride on three different railroads.

Discounts on train rides for your entire family.

LEPRECHAUN HUNT Sharing Meadows. 6357 N. 300 East.

La Porte. 219-778-2585. www.sharefoundation.org.

Gates open at 11AM, Noon-5PM - Hunt, Noon-6 PM - Food and Entertainment.

Times are CST. Tickets: $55 for 14 and older, $50 over 65 years of age, Children 13 and under are free with parent or grandparent.

FRIDAY-SUNDAY, AUGUST 12-14 32ND SHIP & SHORE FESTIVAL 11AM-6PM. Downtown New Buffalo on Whittaker Street and Merchant, Mechanic.

Sponsored by the NBBA. Admission is $5.

US 12 HERITAGE SALE www.us12heritagetrail.org/garage_sale Michigan’s Longest Yard Sale. Flea market finds, antiques and collectibles.

The information for these events is correct, as of the Tuesday before publication date. Please contact the events listed with any questions.

And please send us any events at events@ newbuffalotimes.com. Deadlines are the Fridays before the following week’s publication.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 BROTHER STARRACE & SLIM GYPSY BAGGAGE 8PM

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 LAS GUITARRAS DE ESPANA PRESENT: “SURABHI” WITH SYRIAN GUEST CELLIST KINAN ABOU-AFACH 8PM

FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 DAVE STAMEY 8PM

SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 BETTE - LIVE AT THE CONTINENTAL BATHS 8PM

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 PETER ASHER AND ALBERT LEE 8PM

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 Beckie Menzie & Tom Michael in “The Piano Men”

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24 Andy McKee with Opener Owen Campbell 8PM

ACORN THEATER

107 Generations Drive Three Oaks, Michigan WWW.ACORNTHEATER.COM

www.newbuffalotimes.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

23

24

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016

www.newbuffalotimes.comw