The Herald-Palladium du lieu suivant : Benton Harbor, Michigan • A7

TV over the moon with specials recounting 1969 landing LOS ANGELES The 1969 moon landing turned an achievement seen only in the imagination and sci- fi movies into a most im- probable television event, a live broadcast starring Neil Armstrong and a desolate landscape. The astounding images from more than 200,000 miles away mesmerized viewers, a feat TV hopes to replicate leading up to the Apollo 11 50th an- niversary on July 20. a galaxy of pro- grams about the science, the people and the sheer won- der of the voyage, including documentaries with footage and audio not made public before and, of course, mod- ern special effects to make it all the more vivid. Among the highlights (all times EDT): Missions to the National Geo- graphic, 9 p.m. Sunday.

The two-hour film by Tom Jen- nings uses a mix of TV and radio news accounts, home movies, NASA footage and previously unaired mission control audio recordings to revisit all the manned Apol- lo missions. Day We Walked on the 9 p.m. Sun- day, Smithsonian Channel. A by-the-minute description of the day of the moon mis- sion by those who were part of it, including astronaut Michael Collins, and those who viewed it from afar, such as Queen guitarist and scientist Brian May. Experience: Chasing the PBS and pbs.org, 9 p.m.

July 8-10 (check local listings). Robert six-hour documen- tary, narration-free and us- ing only archival footage, tracks the space race from its start to the lunar land- ing and beyond, examining the scientific innovation, politics, personal drama and media spectacle that pro- pelled it. the Earth to the HBO platforms starting July 15. The 1998 miniseries is back with its original visual effects re- placed by computer-gener- ated ones based, according to HBO, on NASA refer- ence models. The cast in- cludes Sally Field, Gary Cole and Tom Hanks, who also produced the drama.

A HBO channel marathon air- ing of all 12 episodes begins at 8:45 a.m. July 20. Days: To the Moon and PBS, 9 p.m. July 17 (check local listings). Co- produced by PBS and BBC Studios, the new film tracks the mission from count- down to splashdown with a combination of recently de- classified audio, interviews with the Apollo 11 crew, mission re-enactments, ar- chival TV news footage and photographs.

Giant Leaps: Past and NASA TV and Discovery Science Channel, 1 p.m. July 19. A salute to the Apollo as- tronauts and to the space future missions, broadcast from the Ken- nedy Space Center and with segments from the Johnson Space Center in Houston and the Museum of Flight in Seattle, where the Apollo 11 command module is on display. The Forgot- ten Discovery, 8 p.m. July 20.

Footage from NASA, the National Ar- chives, news reports and other sources provides a behind-the-scenes look at how engineers, scientists and astronauts achieved the moon landing goal set earli- er in the decade by President John F. Kennedy. CNN, 9 p.m. July 20. The documen- tary film from director-pro- ducer Todd Douglas Miller recounts the mission from the Saturn trans- port to its launch pad to the return to Earth.

By LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer The Herald-Palladium RECORDS SATURDAY, July 6, 2019 A7 Dorthy Hollerbach Dorthy Hol- lerbach, 76, of Oronoko Township, and Mar- co Island, passed away Wednesday, July 3, 2019, at Hanson Hospice Center in Stevensville. Dot was born on Sept. 1, 1942, in Lisbon, Ohio, to Lu- cian and Hazel (Eels) Smith. She was a gradu- ate of Lisbon High School Class of 1960. In the 1970s and Dot brought aero- bic dancing to Southwest Michigan, teaching fitness to hundreds, which brought her tremendous joy.

Dot founded Arcadia Gardens in 1990, bringing beauty and joy to her many clients in the area. On July 5, 2003, she wed John Hollerbach in Oronoko Township. In their retirement she enjoyed trav- eling the world with John and wintering on Marco Island, where she became an avid artist in both pastel and oil paintings. Dot also enjoyed biking, boating and especially spending time with her family and friends. Dot will be remembered by all who knew her for her infectious smile, love of life and generous spirit.

She is survived by her loving husband of 16 years, John Hollerbach; children: Kelley Attias, Todd (Anna) Brooks, Andy Brooks, Mike (Alana) Hollerbach, Bill (Janan) Hollerbach, Steve (Anissa) Hollerbach and Leslie (Joel) Arba- nas; grandchildren: Emily, Claire, Talia, Leo, Camden, Nathan, Cassidy, Keller, Vada, Logan, Jacob, Trev- er (Amber), Christopher, Austin, Chloe and Josie; great-grandsons, Trenton and Stevie; siblings, Marjo- rie Watson, Evelyn (Ernie) Williams and Jim (Bonnie) Smith; and numerous niec- es, nephews and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents and brothers, Bob Smith and Lee Smith. A Celebration of life will be held privately with her family. Per her wishes, cremation has taken place. In lieu of flowers, me- morial contributions may be made to Hanson Hos- pice.

Those wishing to leave a message of condolence for the family may do so online at www.starks-menchinger. com. Arrangements are en- trusted to Starks Mench- inger Chapel and Crema- tion Services, 269-556-9450. Wilma L. Igert Wilma L.

Igert, 88, of Benton Township died Tuesday, July 2, 2019, at Lakeland Medical Center in St. Joseph. i a ing her life will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday, July 8, at the Fair- plain Chapel of Florin Funeral Service in Ben- ton Township. Burial will follow in Crystal Springs Memorial Park.

The visita- tion will be from 6-8 p.m. on Sunday at the Fairplain Chapel. Memorials may be made in memory of Kathy Igert (her daughter-in-law) to the Pancreatic Cancer Association. Please share memories, messages or photos at www.florin.net. Wilma was born on Feb.

15, 1931, in Benton Har- bor, to her parents, Virgil and Katherine Zachary. She married her husband, Vern Igert, on July 1, 1950, and he preceded her in death in 2009. Together they celebrat- ed 59 years of marriage. She had been employed at V-M Corp and was a teachers aide for the Benton Harbor Area Schools. She and her husband, Vern, owned the Modern Antique Firearms store in Benton Township.

She enjoyed bingo, puzzles and collecting anything with cows. Wilma was an avid Cubs fan and always was ready to see them play. She was a determined individual who was a homemaker and loved spending time with her grandchildren. Her family includes her children, Roger (Kathy) Igert of Eau Claire, Gary (Cora) Igert of Watervliet, Ricky Igert of Watervliet and Scott Igert of Benton Harbor; her eight grand- children: Bret Igert, Kris- tin (Eric) Kolenko, Wil- liam (Malyssa) Pflugrandt, Meri Igert, Candace (Matt) Marquette, Misti (Joe) Peek, Josh (Erica) Igert and Austin Igert; her 13 great- grandchildren; and her one great-great-grandson. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, two sisters and her daughter-in- law, Kathy Igert.

Danny D. Jones Danny D. Jones, 4 months, of Benton Harbor passed away Monday, July 1, 2019. A Cel- ebration of Homegoing will be held at 11 a.m. Mon- day, July 8, at Harbor of Hope Church, 769 Pipestone Benton Harbor.

Burial is to follow in Crystal Springs Cemetery, Benton Harbor. Friends may visit from 10 a.m. until the time of ser- vice Monday at the church. Those wishing to leave a message of condolence for the family may do so online at www.starks-menchinger. com.

Danny was born in St. Joseph on Feb. 16, 2019, to Anthony and Stacy (Krause) Jones. He loved attending church with his family and watching cartoons, espe- cially Square Danny was a happy baby who loved to smile. He is survived by his loving parents, Stacy and Anthony Jones aunts: Shenita Jones, Keesha Jones, Crys- tal Krause, Stephanie Hoyt and Elizabeth Casey; special cousin, Kenvon Opande; godmother, Jasmine Jones; and godgrandmother, Cor- nelia Davenport.

He was preceded in death by his grandparents: Mat- tie (Rosevelt) Nelson, Eddie Lee Jones, Mary Lue Isby, Betty Hand and Faye Hand; great-uncle, Danny Jones (for whom he was named after); great-aunt, Artissue Jones; and cousin, Bobby Jones. Albert Beebe Albert Beebe, 68, of St. Joseph passed away on Saturday, June 15, 2019, at Hanson Hospice Center, Stevensville. Cremation has taken place. A memorial service will take place at 10:30 a.m.

July 11, at Peace Lutheran Church, 3590 Lincoln St. Joseph. Albert was born June 4, 1951, in Watervliet, to Philip and Pauline (Walker) Beebe. He was employed for many years at Michigan Fruit Canners in Coloma as a forklift operator. Albert is survived by his longtime friend and care- giver, Cindy Rohm; a broth- er, Philip Beebe; sister, Mar- gie Hensley; and a son, two daughters, seven grandchil- dren and numerous nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; four sisters: Betty, Mary, Mildred and Linda; and one brother, Ju- nior. Obituaries Getting it straight If you think there is an error, please contact the editor of the page on which it occurred. If you are unsure of whom to con- tact, call Local News Editor Dale Brewer at 429-3797. Wilma L. Igert, 88, of Benton Township died July 2, 2019, at Lakeland Medi- cal Center in St.

Joseph. Fairplain Chapel, Florin Funeral Service, Benton Harbor, 926-7222. Danny D. Jones, 4 months, of Benton Harbor died July 1, 2019. Starks Menchinger Chapel and Cremation Services, St.

Joseph, 556-9450. Death notices HOLLERBACH JONES IGERT Marriage licenses ST. JOSEPH The following marriage licenses have been issued by Berrien Coun- ty Clerk Sharon Tyler. Holly Berry Archer and Dustin Curtis Jen- kins, both of Benton Harbor. Bethanne Marie Caddy and Timothy Mar- tin Mimlls, both of Niles.

Dorothy Virginia Dickerson of South Bend, and Walter Junior Gregory of Niles. Christiana Hope Harner of Berrien Center and Samuel Josiah Mock of Niles. RuthAnn Marie Hostetler of Leola, and Tyler Jordan Mebust of Etters, Pa. Sarah Ellen Fields Kalthoff of Carmel, and Garrett Matthew Sims of Harrisburg, Ore. Audrey Louise Mistal and Douglas William Hardtke, both of Glen Ellyn, Ill.

Nora Jean Murphy and Robert Peter Kreuter, both of Chicago. Monica Elaine Olson and Paul Lord, both of Galien. Mitasha Renee Owens and Matthew David Owens, both of Kokomo, Ind. Gretchen Marie Oleson and Jon Jacob Skudlarczyk, both of Lake Mills, Wis. Claire Ellen Seizovic and Gordon Parran Smith II, both of Tucson, Ariz.

Lesa Lee Simmons and Henry Lee Brigham, both of Benton Harbor. Kristin Arliene Snay of Dowagiac and Justin Daniel Bronkala of Coloma. McKenna Marie Wall and Wyatt Matthew Dunlap, both of Salcha, Alaska. Christine Marie Wielinga of Bloomingdale, and Carter Brian Mintz of St. Joseph.

Elisha Denise Williams and Daleon Xavier Isom, both of Benton Harbor. Stacey Ann Wreggelsworth and Kevin Thom- as Smyth, both of Loveland, Ohio. births Lakeland Medical Center Niles Buchanan Boy, 8 pounds, 5 ounces, Phoe- be and Matt Rothwell, 3:28 p.m. June 21. Niles Girl, 7 pounds, 1 ounce, Farrah Smithers and Joshua Smith, 10:03 p.m.

June 30. Lakeland Medical Center St. Joseph Benton Harbor Girl, 6 pounds, 8 ounces, Alexia Douglas and Ramiro Williams, 5:46 a.m. June 28. Benton Harbor Boy, 6 pounds, 1 ounce, Mariah Edwards and Kevin Cagle, 5:16 p.m.

June 30. Benton Harbor Boy, 5 pounds, 7 ounces, Faya McKinney and Emanuel Norman 3:46 p.m. July 3. Covert Girl, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, Abigail and Kyle Gast, 9:03 p.m. June 28.

Dowagiac Boy, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, Mackenzie and Hector Vazquez, 9:36 a.m. June 27. Dowagiac Boy, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, Leslie Wilder, 2:43 a.m. July 4. Hartford Boy, 6 pounds, 4 ounces, Maysie Owen, 3:56 p.m.

July 4. St. Joseph Girl, 6 pounds, 11 ounces, Sta- cey and Justin Allmond, 4:10 p.m. July 3. St.

Joseph Boy, 8 pounds, 7 ounces, Amanda and Trevor Connell, 5:22 p.m. June 29. St. Joseph Girl, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, Sarah and Jeremy Meyers, 7:54 p.m. June 30.

St. Joseph Girl, 6 pounds, 9.8 ounces, Sil- via Seibel and Andre Ribeiro, 1:19 p.m. June 26. Sodus Girl, 7 pounds, 10 ounces, Jessica and Colin Fry, 8:13 p.m. July 10.

Sodus Boy, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, Jessica and Jonathon Larson, 10:28 p.m. June 30. Watervliet Boy, 8 pounds, 3 ounces, Cheyenne Churchwell and Joshua Morris, 10:15 p.m. June 30. Photos by Anmar Khalil AP People stand near the Lion of Babylon at the archaeological site of Babylon, Iraq, on Friday.

Iraq on Friday celebrated the UNESCO World Heritage decision to name the his- toric city of Babylon a World Heritage Site in a vote held in capital, years after Baghdad began campaigning for the site to be added to the list. Iraq celebrates naming Babylon a UNESCO World Heritage site BAGHDAD Iraq on Friday celebrated the UNESCO World Heri- tage decision to name the historic city of Babylon a World Heri- tage Site in a vote held in capital, years after Baghdad be- gan campaigning for the site to be added to the list. The city on the Euphra- tes River is about 55 miles south of Baghdad and once was a main tour- ist attraction before Iraq suffered one war after another in the past four decades. The Babylon now mainly an archaeological ruin and two important museums is where dynasties have risen and fallen since the earliest days of settled hu- man civilization. King Hammurabi wrote his famous code of laws in Babylon, while Nebuchadnezzar sent his vast army from the city to Jerusalem to put down an uprising and bring the Jews back as slaves.

Some say Alexander the Great, who led his army out of Macedonia to con- quer most of the known world, died here in 332 B.C. Dozens of Iraqis wav- ing their national flag gathered at the Ishtar Gate at the site celebrat- ing their new inter- national status. Iraqi Prime Minister Adel Abdul-Mahdi de- scribed the vote as er victory for the Iraq of civilizations that was and will always be a lighthouse to the President Barham Saleh tweeted that after Baby- lon, more ancient sites will be added to the list through which will restore that status that it Parliament Speaker Mohammed al-Halbousi and Minister of Culture Abdul-Amir al-Hamadani congratulated the Iraqi people on the announce- ment. The vote came years after the Islamic State group damaged another Iraq World Heritage site in the north, the ancient city of Hatra. The extremists also destroyed other sites in Iraq, includ- ing Nimrud where giant winged bulls that once stood sentry at the nearly palace were hacked to pieces.

Along with Babylon and Hatra, Iraq has three oth- er sites of World Heritage, the archaeological city of Samarra in central Iraq, Ashur in the north and the citadel of the northern city of Erbil. UNESCO said in its statement that outer and inner- city walls, gates, palaces and temples, are a unique testimony to one of the most influential empires of the ancient association with one of the seven won- ders of the ancient world- the Hanging Gardens-has also inspired artistic, pop- ular and religious culture on a global UNES- CO said. By QASSIM ABDUL-ZAHRA Associated Press People walk near Ishtar Gate, the archaeological site of Baby- lon, Iraq, on Friday..