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THE Weekly Newspaper THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 31, Number 3 Thursday, January 29, 2015 THE Page 2 January 29, 2015 THE 911 Franklin Street • Michigan City, IN 46360 219/879-0088 • FAX 219/879-8070 In Case Of Emergency, Dial e-mail: News/Articles - [email protected] email: Classifieds - [email protected] http://www.thebeacher.com/ PRINTED WITH Published and Printed by TM Trademark of American Soybean Association THE BEACHER BUSINESS PRINTERS Delivered weekly, free of charge to Birch Tree Farms, Duneland Beach, Grand Beach, Hidden 911 Shores, Long Beach, Michiana Shores, Michiana MI and Shoreland Hills. The Beacher is also delivered to public places in Michigan City, New Buffalo, LaPorte and Sheridan Beach. The Beacher Starts Its 30th Year by William Halliar Writers, columnists and photographers for The Beacher include (front row, from left) Kevin Scott, Shannon Rockstad, Kayla Weiss and Barbara Stodola. The back row is Jim LaRocco, Connie Kuzydym, William Halliar and Bob Wellinski. Not pictured are writers Sally Carpenter, Andrew Holt and Jan Van Ausdal and photographer Maureen Rice. It is Jan. 15, 2015, 10 a.m., 911 Franklin St. Home lication each week to read what is positive in our of The Beacher Weekly Newspapers and Beacher community. Business Printers. The Beacher, indeed, is more about the pulse and Gathered is an eclectic group with varied back- life and love of our beach communities than hard grounds and interests, all chattering excitedly, news. It is about our passions, our creative ideas, brimming with stories. “Scribblers,” you might call our art, music, writing and culinary creations — the them. Writers of The Beacher. The occasion: a group sights, sounds and tastes of our lives. Something photo, the fi rst time everyone has been together in about this paper has touched the heart, the soul of one place, all celebrating a milestone. the area for 30 years. On Jan. 24, The Beacher began its 30th year cov- The Beacher is where we learn which of our neigh- ering the people of our area, primarily the beach bors won honors for their ideas, or about their work communities along Lake Michigan’s shores. As Edi- and dedication to the community. It is the place to tor Drew Tallackson says, people pick up the pub- fi nd out what’s going on at local libraries, who is offering craft classes, where you might hear local Cover Photo authors speak. There are tips on preparing a spe- Staff at The Beacher include (front row, from left) Drew White, cial treat, where to go for a romantic dinner out, John Baines, Janet Baines, Dora Kayser, Kelly Russell, or what’s going on at the La Porte County Histori- Cheryl Joppek and Becky Wirebaugh. The back row is (from left) cal Society Museum or Westchester Township His- Todd Kayser, Tommy Parker, Drew Tallackson, Randy Kayser and Tom Montgomery. Not pictured is Don Montgomery. tory Museum. Stories and stats about garden clubs, bowling tournaments, magic shows, programs in THE January 29, 2015 Page 3 Indiana’s dunes, the accomplishments of our youth. Thirty years is an impressive milestone, one that begs us to pause for a moment and analyze how we got here, and why we remain relevant. EVERYTHING The Beacher is a free weekly publication sup- ported by its advertisers. Following the lead of its IN THE STORE! founders, Jerry and Sally Montgomery, the content roughly is 50 percent articles and 50 percent adver- tisements. Local businesses know The Beacher nets 30% to 50% OFF! results, and they enjoy working with a local, family owned business. The newspaper is as popular as ever, and readers support local vendors found within. But the adver- tisements are more than a marketing tool. They tell the story of a community fi lled with folks interested A Woman's Boutique in art, food culture and the fi ner aspects of life. Take a perusal of advertisers in The Beacher, and you get Stop in for a great selection of a feel for the community: Realtors, antique shops, wineries, upscale consignment boutiques and pur- Unique Clothes, veyors of fi ne food, furniture and art. The Beacher began as a family project. The fi rst Shoes & Accessories issue was printed in the basement of the Montgom- ery home in Long Beach, on a used printing press. OPEN Next to The papers were folded on the dining room table FRIDAY, SATURDAY Frecklefarm and delivered to homes in the community by fam- & SUNDAY 11am to 5pm ily members, the very fi rst issue through a raging snowstorm. 14913 Lakeside Road, Lakeside, MI • 269-469-9779 If you really loved me, you’d take me to Be Mine Swingbelly’s The idea of a community newspaper was not new. In the 1920s, The Long Beach Billows kept the com- SWINGBELLY’S munity informed of local social events, which fami- lies had house guests and how residents dressed for 3101 E. U.S. 12 • Michigan City, IN Just East of Karwick Rd certain social gatherings. Old time chit-chat. Continued on Page 4 Swingbellys.org THE Page 4 January 29, 2015 Sally Montgomery was a dynamo of energy. Her Continued from Page 3 30th Year son, Tom, says, “She could not sit around, could not sit down.” People who worked for her adored her and say Sally Montgomery WAS The Beacher. Sally Carpenter, the paper’s retired editor, says to her, Sally was a second mother who was picky about how the paper was produced and how the advertise- ments were presented. Sally also was choosy about who worked for the paper and who wrote for it, always conscious of the pub- lication’s family tradition. Paula McHugh, a former writer for the pa- per, says Sally Montgomery was “a wonderful lady; elegant, classy and always encouraging to the writers.” She recalls having freedom in her writing assignments, and that the Sally Montgomery experience of working for the paper was great fun. Nurturing the traditions started by Jerry and Sally Montgomery are their sons, Don and Tom. The business offi ce, the printing plant and the home of The Beacher, itself, share the same space at 911 Franklin St. in the city’s Uptown Arts District. It is a friendly, welcoming place where local folks drop by often to do business, pick up the latest copy of the paper or simply say hello. Tallackson says “nothing beats the service of a family run, community based business.” Janet Baines The Billows was replaced by The Long Beacher, is the person who published by Harriet Patterson. As its distribu- typically greets tions expanded beyond Long Beach, its name was guests with an changed to The Beacher. The last issue Harriet pub- enthusiastic lished was in 1979. smile as they en- In 1984, Jerry Montgomery had ter the door. She the idea to revive a weekly publica- has been with tion. In a 2010 article about the pa- The Beacher fam- per’s 25th anniversary, co-writers ily for about 26 Barbara Stodola and Charlie McK- years. She began elvy used a previous quote by Mont- her career by de- gomery, who said, “Why don’t we livering papers. revive The Long Beacher? Harriet Today, she works Patterson closed it down six years with custom- Jerry Montgomery ago and I think it would be welcome.” ers on their ac- On Jan. 24, 1985, The Beacher was reborn with the counts, answers front-page headline “THE BEACHER RETURNS.” the phones, is a The mission statement, as written by Jerry Mont- talented photo- gomery, was: “We cherish the hope that our efforts journalist and has written an occasional article for will assist the residents to know each other better, to the paper. know their town and neighborhoods better,” creating Becky Wirebaugh sits next to Janet and handles “friendlier and more cohesive communities.” the complicated task of typesetting for The Beacher By 1987, the business had grown to include Beach- and the print side of the business. She grew up in er Business Printers. Jerry Montgomery is quoted the area and is a constant source of information for as saying, “I never dreamed that when we started local history stories. She has been with the paper we’d end up...with twelve people employed full time for 20 years. and over a dozen more part-timers on our staff. I am Drew White had big shoes to fi ll in May 2014 also glad that it is here for our sons because that’s when Steve Galinowski retired as sales person. what Sally and I wanted when we started.” THE January 29, 2015 Page 5 Steve held the position for 23 years. Drew works distributed to homes and various locations by Karen with customers to ensure their project has just the Gehr, Janet Baines, John Baines and Tommy Parker. right design, colors, images and text to enhance a Key to the entire production of a weekly publica- business or event. tion is the person who pulls all the various pieces Tom Montgomery is the computer together and gets the paper out on whiz who does layout and designs time. This responsibility lies squarely for The Beacher and the print side of on the shoulders of Editor Drew Tal- the business, and operates the web- lackson. He has been with the paper site. Don Montgomery is the business since 2013, when he took over the manager of the entire operation. The reins from Sally Carpenter, who was brothers embody the spirit of their trained by Sally Montgomery. Drew parents who began the entire opera- not only puts all the pieces together, tion with nothing but a dream and but also works with advertisers to willingness to work hard and learn make sure their copy is correct, han- the business.
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