Your Connection to Michigan & Indiana

THE

911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360

Volume 33, Number 39 Thursday, October 5, 2017 40 Years of Caring by M.D. Cunningham and Andrew Tallackson

It began as a perfect most entirely through match. A man arrived membership and adop- at Independent Cat tion fees, fundraisers, Society and adopted a grants and tax-deduct- lovable cat named Ca- ible donations. mille. Two years later, In the late 1970s, the man unexpectedly a group from Beverly returned, asking that Shores observed a con- the shelter resume care siderable number of for Camille. cats being abandoned Diagnosed with can- in the beach commu- cer, the man was con- nity. Offi cially opening cerned not only about in 1977, the mission his future, but Ca- became to fi nd good mille’s as well. homes for cats and eu- The story, however, thanize only as recom- has a happy ending. mended by a veterinar- Months later, with the ian for health reasons. cancer in remission, the Medical care, including owner returned to the spaying and neutering, shelter. He was ready remains a key focus. to bring Camille back Primarily serving home. The cat leapt into Northwest Indiana and his arms. They were re- Southwest Michigan, united once again. the ICS mission is to: “The cat was all over • Provide a sanctuary him once he walked for homeless cats as into the room,” ICS they are transitioned Board President Joc- into adoption. elyn Vereb said. “We • Provide health care have some really heart- for the shelter’s cats. warming stories.” • Promote responsible There are plenty of cat ownership by ed- sad stories, too, Vereb ucating the public. conceded, but ICS, • Address the issue of Finding suitable owners for homeless cats is a primary mission at Independent which this year cel- Cat Society. All photos taken at the shelter by James S. Conlin. cat overpopulation ebrates its 40th anni- through programs. versary, and its volunteers are dedicated to doing All cats the shelter accepts are spayed and neu- everything they can to ensure abandoned cats are tered before adoption. A vet examines them, making safe, loved and fi nd suitable homes. sure they are current on vaccinations and receive The nonprofi t, no-kill cat shelter located in West- other required medical care. ville at 4061 S. County Line Road is funded al- Continued on Page 2 THE Page 2 October 5, 2017

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40 Years of Caring Continued from Page 1 If You Go The standard cost to adopt a cat or kitten is $75, Independent Cat Society will celebrate its while a companion cat or kitten costs $25. Military 40th anniversary with its “Cat’s Meow” gala on veterans can adopt for free. Included in the cost is Saturday, Oct. 14, in the Blue Chip Casino, Ho- a temporary cat carrier if needed, a free exam two tel & Spa Orleans Ballroom. weeks later at a participating veterinarian and a The evening includes a gourmet popcorn bar, subscription to the shelter’s “Mewsletter.” Taste of Italy buffet dinner, cash bar, silent auc- There is no full-time staff. Fifteen part-time em- tion and raffl es. ployees divide responsibilities either as cleaners Cocktails start at 6 p.m., followed by dinner (mopping fl oors, cleaning cages and litter boxes, at 7 p.m. Tickets are $65. Visit catsociety.org/ doing laundry) or cat care (administering medica- gala.html or email [email protected] for tions, feeding and general daily care). reservations. Vereb said a core group of about 20 to 30 volunteers spends a considerable amount of time at the has any. shelter, and with work they tackle at home. On The shelter does have what it calls a “lifetime re- paper, she continued, there are around 200 volun- turn” policy, meaning it welcomes back any adopted teers who handle everything from baking or making cat if the owner feels he/she can no longer care for it. crafts to sell at events, to interacting with cats and Many cat lovers have concerns about the costs as- potential adopters. sociated with services required for cats, so ICS runs Shelter staff take the adoption process seriously. an assistance program to assuage costs, and encour- Those interested in becoming a cat owner must be at age people who fi nd strays to keep them. Vereb said least 21 and prepared to spend at least 30 minutes it’s a valuable service that helps throughout the year. speaking with counselors and completing an appli- cation. Potential adoptees are asked to bring family or roommates with them and provide references that include landlords, employ- ers and veterinarians. The subsequent review process lasts three to fi ve days. The emphasis, the end result, is fi nding the perfect match. “A new pet requires re- sponsibility, dedication, love and devotion, and sometimes, a great deal of money. Adoption of a pet is a lifetime commitment,” the shelter’s website states. Soon after a cat is adopted, a volunteer contacts the owner to make sure the cat is adapting nicely to its new home, and to answer any questions if the owner A volunteer interacts with a few of the cats at the shelter. THE October 5, 2017 Page 3 “We’ve had that happen several times this year,” she said. “We’ve been able to provide the funds through these wonderful grants to help people keep cats they’ve found without them breaking the bank, WE’LL SAVE YOU A BUNDLE so to speak.” Average costs for a responsible owner run $300 to AND QUITE A FEW LAYERS. $400 for spay/neutering and vaccines. It is an im- portant cost because cats can birth anywhere from 20 to 30 kittens over the course of a year. “I think we do a darn good job,” said Vereb, who moved to the area from Griffi th after retiring. She, herself, owns four cats. “As soon as I started volunteering here, I just loved it.” As a nonprofi t, ICS also focuses on fundraising. One of its most successful ICS Board President Jocelyn Vereb fell programs is Spon- in love with the shelter as soon as she sor-a-Cat. For $15 began volunteering. a month, sponsors cover costs associated with cat care. They also are Another way we make encouraged to visit regularly to enhance chances of you feel better. adoption since people want sociable pets. Cleocatra. Panda. Edgar, Allan and Poe. The names of the cats — many mere kittens — play off — RECEIVE UP TO — their looks and temperament while showcasing the UP TO 72 MONTHS creativity of volunteers. This year, there have been $1,600 OR INTEREST-FREE 188 total adoptions. — IN REBATES* — FINANCING* Vereb, wearing a shirt that says “To err is human, WITH THE PURCHASE OF A QUALIFYING LENNOX® HOME COMFORT SYSTEM. to purr is divine” on the back, said some cats will have a diffi cult time fi nding an owner. She has four now that will struggle to be adopted due to shyness. FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL - ONLY $74! “It really takes the right person to come in and CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE want to give it a try,” she said. “Most people want YOUR APPOINTMENT!** the one that jumps in their lap.” Margarita, for example, has been with ICS the majority of her 20-year life. And that’s OK. Vereb and her volunteers have the resources to ensure a good quality of life, but space often is pushed to the limits. These days, ICS is over capacity. “Our goal is to keep it between 150 and 180, and right now we’re around 200,” Vereb said. “We have to make exceptions. Cats that have no home, have no place to be or in some way in danger, those are our priorities.” In 2012, through a partnership with the local Purdue University affi liate, the Rainbow Bridge Owner Kevin Doler Garden was opened. Bricks engraved with heartfelt 219-879-8525 messages circle the garden. One says: “We rest in Taking care of your family has been my the roses, wait and play, til we can again someday. family’s business for more than 60 years! - Heffron” The sales of the bricks eventually will fund a Offer expires 11/24/2017. *On a qualifying system purchase. Lennox system rebate offers range from $200 to $1,600. Some restrictions much-needed shelter expansion. apply. One offer available per qualifying purchase. See your local Lennox Dealer or www.lennox.com for details. **See Dealer for details. Offer expires 11/24/17. ©2017 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox Dealers are independently owned and operated businesses. Continued on Page 4 THE Page 4 October 5, 2017 tially, allow for an actual gift shop and/or meeting 40 Years of Caring Continued from Page 3 space. When planning began for the shelter’s 40th anniversary, a volunteer proposed “40 Years of Caring.” That, Vereb said, gets to the heart of the shelter’s success. “Everyone associated with ICS — past, present and future — is here because of a love of cats, of course, but we all truly care about the cats we save,” she said. “We all work hard to be sure they are happy and healthy while they are with us, and that they fi nd the best home possible.” (Shelter hours are 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, or by appointment by calling 219-785-4936.)

Promoting responsible ownership, once a cat is adopted, is one mission at the shelter. The main building is about 2,500 square feet and divided into 12 separate “communal” cat rooms. The smaller building, known as the “Gift Shop, which it formerly was, is about 590 square feet and houses incoming cats and kittens until they are fi xed, vac- cinated and can move to a communal cat room, as well as offi ce space and some stor- age. The proposed addition is 960 square feet and will be connected Are you concerned about your HEALTH? to the west end of the Please join us for this free Special Meeting! main building. It will be used, Vereb said, to Oct. 10, 6-7:30 p.m., Barker Mansion, 631 Washington St. greet visitors, fi nalize GUEST SPEAKER: Karen Edwards ND, MH, of Holistic Alternatives adoptions, showcase RSVP at www.michianahealthyliving.com as space is limited. kittens and other new One example of how ICS gets the $1 donation appreciated word out through social media arrivals, and, poten- about adoptable cats.

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MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 Phone (219) 872-8817 We can clean your air ducts and make them look like this! Let us show you! Fax (219) 872-8819 THE Page 6 October 5, 2017 Why I Made a Photo Book of Car Crashes by Matthew A. Werner The woman intended to throw away thousands of photo negatives. “Who in their right mind would want these old car accident scenes?” she said. I perked up. “I think they’re cool,” I said. Her nose scrunched and her lips contorted. “Eww,” she said. She didn’t protest when I offered to take them home. Some photos included injured drivers and pas- sengers, some of whom took their ﬁ nal ride. But I wasn’t interested in the macabre. My curiosity was elsewhere. Who wouldn’t want to look at a photo of a Studebaker with a crinkled fender, a Nash with a banged-in door, the crumpled bumper of a 1940 Plymouth pickup truck, a 1948 Oldsmobile that sideswiped a telephone pole or a 1934 Chevy sedan vertising Zorn beer, a sign for the Glass House in that had gone turtle? the background and people who couldn’t help but pose when the cameraman held up his lens. That’s what drove me to create the photo book, “CAR CRASH: Historic Photographs 1937-48.” All of the photos were taken in Michigan City. Each one pulls you in to explore the scenery, soak in the details, decipher the mystery in each scene and mar- vel at the art that exists in everyday life. Hopefully, others will spend as much time as I have pouring over these photographs. (Visit www.blurb.com to preview photos or buy a It was all about the cars, or so I thought. copy of the book.) The cars in the photographs are as cool as they come, and the images, shot on 4”x5” black-and- white ﬁ lm, captured everything in stunning detail. What grabbed my attention were the signs of a different era and the human spirit on display. Passers- by lending a hand at the accident scene, somber fac- 219.879.9140 es, surprised faces, the clothes, steam locomotives, 312.343.9143 HM\SSZLY]PJLLJVJVUZJPV\ZKLZPNUÄYT overhead gas pumps at fuel stations long gone, util- UWSOPUJJVT 3(>9,5*,A044,9 ity poles loaded with wires, worn-out billboards ad- THE October 5, 2017 Page 7

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T Each Ofﬁce Independently Owned and Operated THE Page 8 October 5, 2017 Comedic-Drama Next Production at Footlight Theatre Footlight Players contin- org for a coupon offer. Reser- ues its 68th season with Kim vations are suggested online Carney’s comedic-drama or by calling (219) 874-4035. “Moonglow” starting Oct. 6 Footlight will showcase at Footlight Theater, 1705 work by local artist Timothy Franklin St. Paul Photography in the lob- Directed by Robert Ko- by during performances. mendera and assisted by Also, to assist the commu- Joseph Blanchard, the story nity food bank, Footlight will unfolds in a nursing home accept any donations of non- catering to Alzheimer/de- perishable food items and/or mentia patients, where Max- toiletry items during perfor- ine (Laura Meyer) and Joe mances. The theater will be (David Mikolajcyzk) begin open at 5:30 p.m. Thursday a tumultuous relationship through Saturday and 12:30 that also entails younger The cast of p.m. Sunday. Any size dona- versions of themselves (Aly- “Moonglow.” tion is welcomed. ana Lauritsen and Anthony G Holt). Other obstacles include Maxine’s daughter Auditions (Emma Blanchard), Joe’s son, Greg (Thom Nelson), and their ever-present caretaker, Benita (Greta Auditions for the next production, “My Three Friedman). Angles,” are from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and Mon- Performances are Oct. 6-8 and 12-15 at the theater, day, Oct. 8-9, at the theater, 1705 Franklin St. 1705 Franklin St. Curtain is at 7:30 p.m. Thursday Director Leslie Evans seeks seven men and through Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are three women 18 and older. Call the theater at (219) 874-4035 or visit www.footlightplayers. $15 for adults, $10 for children 12 and younger and org for more details. attendees on Thursday. Visit www.footlightplayers.

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Sherman’s ice cream Saturday 7 am-8 pm 2411 St. Lawrence Ave, Long Beach Intelligentsia coffee Sunday 7 am-5 pm www.beachglasscafe.us THE October 5, 2017 Page 11 “Double Entendre.” Another some- Her colors are lovely. what diffi cult piece is The shapes and com- Laurel Izard’s “Bear position, however, Medicine.” Laurel is are far from a tran- into spirit animals. quil landscape that Yet her work — very might use similar personal in a way — colors and textures. has a universal ap- Instead, her artwork peal. It is fun putting is earthquake-like, Laurel Izard’s “Bear Medicine.” it together. Perhaps shapes colliding at that is partly caused by its excellent color, line and angles. This visual composition, all of which depict in varying ways an play has metaphor overall simple calmness with an inner liveliness. Carole Stodder’s “Double Entendre.” for me, a likeness to This is yet another piece a person can spend many the tensions and collisions of life that often lead to minutes getting into, understanding perhaps what surprising discovery. the artist is about, but just as importantly, what the Introducing tension, but shapes, colors and composition say personally. Art in a different way, is Randy exists in the space between the viewer and the art. Buvala’s “Each Betrayal Robert Johnson’s Begins With Trust.” The “Outdoor Cafe” is tension in this installa- a full-blown ad- tion piece is caused by how venture in art ap- we perceive the objects. preciation. The eye A framed image of a dark fl ows through the bird is held up by a rope entire composi- anchored to a rock. If the tion in a wave-like rock was taken away, it ap- rhythm, sometimes pears that the bird would created by a shape, Robert Johnson’s “Outdoor Cafe.” crash to the fl oor. The fl oor sometimes an outline, sometimes a particular color, has a dirty “Welcome” mat. and suggests the fl ow of the moment. The shapes Is that for the falling bird, are unifi ed by repetition, while appearing in many or an ironic or fearful mes- variations. Most importantly, besides the aesthetic sage for us, the viewers? beauty, there are echoes of the human condition. Installation works such as The mirror-like image may be a mirror, or may be this are diffi cult to discuss that side of ourselves that is dark. The woman has for many since they are not sexual innuendos, perhaps just in the gaze of the familiar, traditional media. Randy Buvala’s “Each Betrayal man, perhaps because she wants to create them. Begins With Trust.” My approach is that if they She looks away quite strongly. are well-made and clearly conceived, they are worth Why? Does that refl ect us, too? There are other a look. Those thrown-together “personal” experienc- rich details to explore, making this piece a fi ne ex- es that are clearly trite or cannot be related to on a ample of art and what to look for, how the composi- deep human level do not move me. Since this piece tion, color and shapes can say as much as the sub- is well done and relates to human conditions (trust, ject matter itself. The form of the work might give dread, change), it is worth experiencing. us further clues about the meaning of the “story.” This exhibit is, as might be said in today’s slang, “SO worth seeing!” It edges right up to the best in variety of art and great skill in each variety. View- ers are invited to take pleasure in stepping over the Shop at edge themselves, into new horizons. beach bum jewels If You Go and take home a piece of the beach! The 2017 Salon Exhibition runs at The Center for Visual and Performing Arts, 1040 Ridge Road, Munster. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. beach bum jewels Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat- Authentic Beach Glass Jewelry! urday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. Call (219) Open 11 am-4 pm 617 Franklin Street Michigan City, IN 836-1839 or visit www.southshoreartsonline. 219-743-9595 www.beachbumjewels.com org/welcome.htm for details. THE Page 12 October 5, 2017 Designs in Creativity Inside Out: An Outside Twist First United Methodist Church, 121 E. Seventh Lubeznik Center for the Arts and Artspace Up- St., kicks off its month-long “Designs in Creativity: town Artist Lofts have united to present “Inside Art, Music and Craft” during the Oct. 6 First Friday Out: An Outside Twist” through Oct. 15. Art Walk. A reception during First Friday Art Walk is from Starting 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 6 at Artspace, 717 Franklin St., and at 5 p.m. at Lubeznik Center, 101 W. Second St. Seventh and A sequel to last year’s “Inside Out,” the effort Franklin showcases several residents from the live/work art- streets is Pas- ist community. UAL artists also were invited to ex- tor Nancy’s hibit works at Lubeznik Center. This “outside twist” Pumpkin Patch, affords many of the residents a chance to show their with the fi rst 50 work to an expanded audience. children receiving a A concurrent exhibit in the UAL galleries fea- pumpkin to decorate and tures works that represent artistic collaborations take home. Dan Moser between UAL residents and artists from the com- and Friends will perform. munity, along with selections from regional guest Inside the church is a artists. The exhibit features work from more than display of art quilts by 20 artists in a variety of mediums, including acrylic Marlene Woodfi eld and paint, photography, graphite and colored pencils, Friends. Woodfi eld has airbrush, charcoal, assemblage and mixed media. been quilting for more than 35 years, with quilts One of Marlene READ Tutor Training in the permanent collec- Woodfi eld’s quilts. Photo by Bill Allen READ La Porte County Inc. will hold a free tutor tion of Indiana State Mu- training session from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. seum, Indianapolis, and 13, in Meeting Room B at La Porte County Public the National Quilt Museum, Library, 904 Indiana Ave. Founder’s Collection, Paducah, Ky. Training covers basic information on tutoring Local watercolorist Sue Hughes will have a vari- school-aged students and adults. Lynn Johnson, a ety of framed paintings on display. She is a member Purdue University Northwest literacy teacher, will of Michigan City Art League and Duneland Plein lead the fi rst section on tutoring children, includ- Air Painters. ing: basic information on what it is like to tutor in a Krueger Middle School Singers performs at 6 school; how children learn; and what kinds of read- and 6:45 p.m. The group has performed for Rotary ing problems could affect them. Club of Michigan City, International Brotherhood of The second section is on tutoring English speak- Electrical Workers, First Friday events, Michigan ing adults. Getting started with tutoring will be City Common Council, Sullair Corp. and Michigan illustrated. Materials to use will be shown. A free City Area Schools board. lunch then will be served. The afternoon and fi nal section will focus on adults whose fi rst language is not English. Activi- ties and materials will be covered. PPOSHOSH Call (219) 325-0875 or email mhedge8@comcast. UUpscalepscale CConsignmentonsignment BoutiqueBoutique net to register. 110909 N.N. BartonBarton StreetStreet NNewew BBuffalo,uffalo, MMII 4491179117 2269-469-050569-469-0505 Gallery First Friday Event CCLOSEDLOSED TTUESDAYSUESDAYS SSUNDAY-SATURDAY,UNDAY-SATURDAY, 12-5PM12-5PM SFC Gallery, 607 Franklin St., will host Aspen Studios and Open Arms Animal Rescue from 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 6 during the First Friday Art Walk. FFallall iintonto WWinterinter The free evening will include photography from Aspen Studios and the staff at Open Arms Animal ....at..at PPosh!osh! Rescue, which will have adoptable dogs and puppies present. Work by Aspen Studios will be displayed PPremiumremium LLabels/Superiorabels/Superior CConsignorsonsignors through October. The October First Friday marks the last one the gallery will host with an artist until spring 2018. AAppointmentsppointments AAppreciatedppreciated fforor FFall/Winterall/Winter CConsignmentsonsignments Artist applications are being accepted at the gallery or at www.sfcgallery.com THE October 5, 2017 Page 13

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Adobo-Fish-Sauce Also planned is Adobo-Fish-Sauce, an artist project comprised of Anthony Febo and Ricky Orng (a -,2L'PABMM:D>KLM%G>P;N??:EH%FB Puerto Rican and Cambodian duo) that will present an interactive multicultural spoken-word show. The performance is from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8. The show, according to a press release, “fuses spoken word, cooking, music, crying and laughing to create a one-of-a-kind experience that can’t be found in any restaurant or open mic.” LIQUIDATION The Massachusetts duo has spent years hosting poetry events, coaching slam and running social justice and arts programing. Collectively, they have performed at more than 50 venues and colleges, in- SALE cluding the Nuyorican Poets Cafe, Bowery Poetry Club, Busboys & Poets Cafe, National Poetry Fes- tivals, Boston House of Blues and Massachusetts State House. Opening in the NIPSCO Education Studios Area Artists’ Association Gallery is artist Kei Constan- tinov’s “Through a Medieval Lens.” The references — literary and historical — are presented within a 13th-century context, often dealing with inquisi- tors, gypsies, Black Plague and cogship seafaring. Visit lubeznikcenter.org for details.

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([>VYSK7YVWLY[PLZ4PJOPNHU33*HZ\IZPKPHY`VM([>VYSK7YVWLY[PLZ33*c([>VYSK7YVWLY[PLZ0UKPHUH33*HZ\IZPKPHY`VM([>VYSK7YVWLY[PLZ33* THE Page 16 October 5, 2017 Latest SSAA Exhibit ORGANIZE YOUR LIFE An opening reception for “La Nouvelle Femme,” By Robin Annette HOME ORGANIZATION the ﬁ fth annual exhibit celebrating the female, is PREPARING YOUR HOME FOR SELLING from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6, at Southern Shore PACKING FOR A MOVE Art Association, 724 Franklin St. ESTATE PACKING AND ORGANIZING The exhibit, open to members and guests, runs through Oct. 29. The reception is part of First Fri- Organizational Services: Closets, Kitchens, Bedrooms, day Art Walk events. Home or Business Ofﬁ ce, Basement, Garages, Attics, Apartments. Cabins and Lake Homes…

robin.devereaux @yahoo.com 219-221-0238 Packing Services: Pack and Sort All Rooms Provide Boxes, Packing Paper, Tape and Labels. Label and Organize All Boxes. Meet the Movers, Unpacking Boxes and Set-Up Rooms A work by Jimmy Duke Johnston included in the in New Location Southern Shore Art Association exhibit. In the exhibit, women are expressed in every way, shape and form, be it abstract, traditional, sculpt- ed or any other method of painting, photography, drawing or artistic rendering. The exhibit is in honor of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, an annual international health campaign organized by major breast cancer chari- ties each October to increase awareness of the dis- ease and raise funds for research into its cause and prevention. The Chicago Tribune cited the fi rst SSAA exhibit on this theme as its “pick of the week.” Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Visit www.SouthernShoreArtAssociation. com or the SSAA facebook page for more details. 4-H Open House A 4-H Club Open House is from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. '# $" "!#"""' Saturday, Oct. 7, in the Small Projects Building at "#!!%'#%%"!"'# La Porte County Fairgrounds, 2581 W. Indiana 2. (! ! " " % '#( " Attendees will see 4-H projects, talk to 4-H lead- ! ers and participate in hands-on activities. The fi rst 100 new members to enroll receive a gift. Contact Mindy Rose at (219) 324-9407 or msrose@ purdue.edu for details. Enroll online at in.4honline. com ) " ) " ) #! ) #!" Church Rummage Sale ) ! % ) ' $ Holy Trinity Orthodox Church, 7396 W. Johnson Road, Michigan City, will hold a rummage sale from " ) " ' 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6-7. ) & '"! ) All new items include children and adult clothing, glassware, dishes, kitchen items, books, reading and cookbooks, bedding items, Christmas items and silk fl owers. THE October 5, 2017 Page 17 DIABETES Education & Health Fair FREE SATURDAY 8-10:30AM OCTOBER 14 COOLSPRING HEALTH CENTER 1225 E. COOLSPRING AVE • ENTRANCE C • MICHIGAN CITY FREE SCREENINGS SPECIAL PRESENTATION & Information

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LCSO Children’s Concert Duneland Beach Inn La Porte County Symphony Orchestra will pres-

Inn · Restaurant · Bar ent its annual Children’s Education Concert, a school ﬁ eld trip for more than 6,000 regional stu-

Casual Fine Dining dents, on Wednesday, Oct. 11. This year’s program will teach audiences how each section of the orchestra works together to cre- New Fall Hours: ate music. The encore feature piece, which will be Sunday Breakfast 8:00 am - 1:00 pm featured during LCSO’s Oct. 28 Halloween concert, is a presentation of the children’s storybook “The Dinner Tuesday - Sunday 5:00pm Remarkable Farkle McBride,” written by actor Closed Monday John Lithgow. The story of a boy with endearing, but notoriously unsatisﬁ ed curiosity is narrated to the backdrop of full symphonic accompaniment. Farkle explores each orchestra section until he real- izes the only way to be at his best is by making all of the sections work together. Students also will learn about the many different instruments and what it means to be a maestro. La Porte NEIGHBORHOOD FAVORITES Community Schools music teacher Da- Tuesday Lake Perch Dinner & House Salad $16 vid Farris and Wednesday Wine Down & Get Wet Drink Specials Hailmann Ele- Thursday Date Night Prix Fixe Dinner 2 for $26 mentary School Friday Seafood Pasta $26 kindergarten Saturday Slow Roasted Angus Prime Rib $34 teacher Tim- Sunday The Best Fried Chicken $13 ber Juskevice were the lead Let us plan your holiday party. contributors to Call Chelle for on or offsite catering. the teacher’s education guide 3311 Pottawattamie Trail distributed to David Farris and Timber Juskevice. Michigan City IN invited school www.dunelandbeachinn.com corporations. Teachers incorporate the content (800) 423-7729 based on Indiana Academic Standards into their les- son plans before and after the concerts. The guide also can be downloaded from the website (www.lcso. net) by anyone interested in supplementing the experience of the event, such as preschools, home- Lampshade Specialty Shoppe school teachers or individuals planning to attend. Children’s concert performances are at 9:30 a.m., 11:10 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. at La Porte Civic Audito- AANNUALNNUAL SSALEALE rium, 1001 Ridge St. The public is invited to attend for $1. Limited seating is available by calling (219) 220%0% OFFOFF AAmericanmerican MMadeade 362-7575 or at tinyurl.com/yaupc7ut AALLLL NNEWEW LLAMPSAMPS SSilksilks iincl.ncl. sstainedtained glassglass HHardbacksardbacks & LLAMPSHADESAMPSHADES iinn sstocktock oorr sspecialpecial oorderrder BBotanicalsotanicals RRawhidesawhides Warren J. Attar, Agent SSomeome ImportsImports AvailableAvailable My 24 Hour Good Neighbor Service Number is SSaleale ddoesoes nnotot iincludenclude jjewelry,ewelry, LampLamp RepairRepair oror VintageVintage LampsLamps (219) 874-4256 PPleaselease bbringring llampsamps ttoo bbee sshaded.haded. 1902 E. US 20 • Evergreen Plaza Michigan City, IN 46360 FFRR • SASA • SUSU • MMOO NNOON-5OON-5 ((MI)MI) OORR BBYY AAPPOINTMENTPPOINTMENT Fax: (219) 874-5430 • www.warrenattar.com 990000 WW.. BBuffalouffalo SSt.,t., NNewew BBuffalo,uffalo, MMII • 2269-469-274269-469-2742 The greatest compliment you can give is a referral. THE October 5, 2017 Page 19 THE BEST DECISION IN SENIOR LIVING

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3ULFHVSODQVSURJUDPVDQGVSHFL¿FDWLRQVVXEMHFWWRFKDQJHRUZLWKGUDZDOZLWKRXW FOLLOW Managed and US! QRWLFH9RLGZKHUHSURKLELWHGE\ODZ'LVFRYHU\6HQLRU/LYLQJ590& operated by THE Page 20 October 5, 2017 Celebrating a Milestone Blackout Tours Return Back for the second year, Barker Mansion will host “Blackout Tours” in October. The tours offer a different look at the mansion, 631 Washington St., one viewed in near darkness. Tea lights and glow stick necklaces worn by guests are the only illumination. Guests are led by staff who tell stories of unusual and eerie historic hap- penings occurring at the mansion and throughout Northwest Indiana. “The purpose of the Blackout Tours is not to scare or frighten anyone,” Director Jessica Rosier said in a press release. “There will not be zombies or ghosts popping out, and there will be no paranormal equip- The Men’s Ball Throwers Golf Group, started by Tom Kelley, held a party Sept. 22 to celebrate its 15th anniversary. Pictured are: (front row, from ment. These tours are, however, a chance to view left) Tom Kelley, Guy Morelli, George Cullen, George Irvine and Richard history from a much different angle.” Black. The back row is (from left) Ed Raab, Dave Wilson, Todi Velkoff, Heritage Interpreter T.J. Kalin conceived the John Kenefi ck, Keith Meyer and Frank Stone. Not pictured are Roger Guerin, Roger Hug, Jeff Kolb, Jim Mack, Tom O’Malley, Jim Sullivan, tours last year. The idea came to him as he real- John Ward and Larry Walsh. ized many of the mansion’s tour guests wanted to know what happens behind the scenes, when all the lights are off. “A lot of people ask if the mansion is haunted,” Kalin said. “We don’t talk about that on normal tours, since our primary purpose is to interpret the Barker legacy. People are still curious, though, so that’s why we created the Blackout Tours.” Advance reservations are required for the tours, which are estimated to sell out in advance. Dates are Oct. 6-7, 13, 20, 27, 30-31. Two time slots are available most nights: an 8 p.m. tour geared toward families and a 10 p.m. tour for adults only. Tickets, which cost $15 per adult and $10 per youth, are available on Eventbrite or at www.facebook.com/ barkermansion Halloween Party Lakefront Career Network will present its fi rst Halloween Party from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 13, at Uptown Center, 907 Franklin St. The party marks the fi nal event with LCN’s 2017 non-profi t partner, Stepping Stone Shelter for Wom- en. It includes a cash bar, DJ and costume contest with cash prize. Guests receive one free drink ticket for donating items needed by the shelter. Visit lakefrontcareer- network.org/October for a list of items to donate. Presale tickets cost $20 and can be purchased online. Tickets at the door cost $25.

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1SSVQER6SEH7LIVMHER&IEGL-2 8EPELM8VEMP1MGLMKER'MX] 0EOI 1MGLMKER ZMI[W JVSQ&6&% TVMZEXI WXSV] [MXL ,;XMPI ERHPEQMREXI ¾SSVW 2MGI[SSHIHFYMPHMRKWMXIMREVIE[MXLI\TIRWMZILSQIWERHGSXXEKIW4VIZMSYWP]GSQTPIXIH ½VITPEGIJVSRXERHVIEVFEPGSRMIWWGVIIRTSVGLQEWXIVWYMXIHVIWWMRKVSSQWLS[IVERH 4IVGXIWXWSMPVITSVXERHWYVZI] [LMVPTSSPPEYRHV]VSSQKEVEKIERHTEVOMRKKEPSVI4VMZEXI[SSHIHEGVIRS]EVH [SVOXMQIXSIRNS]QMPIWSJ0EOI1MGLMKERFIEGL THE Page 24 October 5, 2017 Benefi t Concert for Shirley Heinze Monday Musicale “Journeyman — A Tribute to Eric Clapton,” a Monday Musicale members gathered Sept. 25 at concert that benefi ts Shirley Heinze Land Trust, is First Presbyterian Church, marking the beginning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, at Memorial Opera of the club’s 108th season. House, 104 Indiana Ave., Valparaiso. Vice President Kathy Chase announced the 2017- The House of Blues 2018 theme: “The ABCs of Music.” Monthly pro- named featured guitar- grams will feature composers or titles beginning ist Shaun Hague “The with a segment of the alphabet. The Sept. 25 pro- Best Young Blues Gui- gram was “Brought to You by the Letters A, B & C.” tarist.” By 21, he was Carol Garrett performed selections by Tommaso playing guitar for blues Albinoni and J.S. Bach on the organ. Flutist Julie musician Kenny Wayne Littell played Joachim Andersen’s “Scherzino, Opus Shepherd. He also has 55, No. 6.” She was joined by Merry Johnson for shared the stage with Wilhelm Friedeman Bach’s “Duet No. 1 in E Minor.” Amos Lee, John Waite, Pianist Lee Meyer served as program chairman Terra Naomi and John and accompanist. He performed Gabriel Fauré’s Fogerty. Hague’s show “Cantique de (Hymn of) Jean Racine, Opus 11” for pays homage to his big- two fl utes and piano along with Littell and Johnson. Shaun Hague gest musical infl uence. Judith Sawyier (cello), Johnson (fl ute) and Meyer The band covers more than four decades of Slow- (piano) shared Johann Jacob Bach’s “Sonata in C.” hand material, including “Layla,” “Pretending,” Sawyier and Meyer also presented a Brahms sonata. “Cocaine” and “Badge.” Baritone Karol Valek sang Charles Wakefi eld Cad- Solo guitarist Chad Michael is the opening act. man’s “At Dawning” and “Three Early Songs,” writ- His latest CD, “Take a Walk With Shirley,” features ten by 17-year-old composer George Crumb in 1947. pieces inspired by walks through Shirley Heinze Soprano Deborah Beien, accompanied by Sawyier nature preserves. and Meyer, sang Leonard Bernstein’s “Dream With Doors open at 7 p.m. Tickets are $30 and may be Me.” Written for the 1950 musical “Peter Pan,” it purchased at tickets.mohlive.com/ was one of several cut from the production before it opened on Broadway. In 2000, the omitted material was rediscovered and restored to the score. Beien also performed “Io son l’umile ancella” (“I am the Circles in the Wind Amish Furniture…. humble servant of the creative spirit”), an aria from the Francesco Cilea opera “Adriana Lecouvreur.” Has relocated to downtown Chesterton with a larger, Meyer closed the program with Frederick Cho- 2,000 square foot Showroom. pin’s “Etude Opus 25, No. 1.” A social hour followed, Circles in the Wind has been Northwest Indiana/ with refreshments provided by board members. Southwest Michigan’s premier source for handcrafted The next meeting, set for Oct. 23 at Barker Man- Amish furniture for more than 20 years. sion, will showcase composers and titles beginning with the letters D, E, F and G. All of our products are handcrafted by Northern Monday Musicale is an affi liate of the National Indiana Amish Woodworkers, and we feature AMISH Federation of Music Clubs. It offers active and asso- M.T.O. (Made to order.) ciate (non-performing) memberships. Contact Ange Benz at (219) 874-3754 or Sue Cassler at (219) 362- Circles in the Wind is the only source where you 1421 for more details. can pick your style/design, your wood type and custom stain to create your own personal furniture with delivery in 6-8 weeks at prices equal to large mass-produced box store brands. FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK Friday, Sept 1st

CCIRCLESIRCLES IINN TTHEHE WWINDIND Barlow Fine Arts 2206D06D SouthSouth CalumetCalumet RRoadoad 607 Franklin St Friday, Oct 6th CChesterton,hesterton, IINN 4463046304 Michigan City IN 46360 wwww.circlesinthewind.comww.circlesinthewind.com (219) 877-4420 Aspen Studios 221919 446464 99572572 www.sfcgallery.com & Open Arms Animal Rescue THE October 5, 2017 Page 25

10/6 In-House Underwriting | Milestone Updates | Mobile App

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5XR΍0RUWJDJH&RPSDQ\ΖQFGED5XR΍+RPH0RUWJDJHLVDQΖQGLDQDFRUSRUDWLRQOLFHQVHGE\WKHΖQGLDQD'HSDUWPHQWRI)LQDQFLDOΖQVWLWXWLRQV ')Ζ DQGRSHUDWHVZLWKWKHIROORZLQJOLFHQVHVΖQGLDQD')Ζ)LUVW/LHQ 0RUWJDJH/HQGLQJ/LFHQVHΖ/5HVLGHQWLDO0RUWJDJH/LFHQVH0%0LFKLJDQVW0RUWJDJH%URNHU/HQGHU/LFHQVH)/2KLR0RUWJDJH%URNHU$FW/LFHQVH0%0%)ORULGDOLFHQVH 0/'PDQDJHGE\WKHȊ7KH)ORULGD2ɝFHRI)LQDQFLDO5HJXODWLRQȋ'LYLVLRQRI)LQDQFHȂ%XUHDXRI5HJXODWRU\5HYLHZ.HQWXFN\'HSDUWPHQWRI)LQDQFLDOΖQVWLWXWLRQV ')Ζ .HQWXFN\0RUWJDJH/RDQ&RPSDQ\DQG 0RUWJDJH/RDQ%URNHU$FW/LFHQVH0&$UL]RQD'HSDUWPHQWRI)LQDQFLDOΖQVWLWXWLRQV/LFHQVH%.DQG%.%57KLVLVQRWDQR΍HUIRUH[WHQVLRQRIFUHGLWRUDFRPPLWPHQWWROHQG$OOORDQV PXVWVDWLVI\FRPSDQ\XQGHUZULWLQJJXLGHOLQHVΖQIRUPDWLRQDQGSULFLQJDUHVXEMHFWWRFKDQJHDWDQ\WLPHDQGZLWKRXWQRWLFH(TXDO+RXVLQJ/HQGHU THE Page 26 October 5, 2017 Back in Time by William Halliar The people of La Porte County on Sept. 23-24 were treated to a glimpse of what life was like for early settlers in our duneland communities. During Pioneer Days, Creek Ridge County Park, 7943 W. County Road 400 North, was transformed into a small village of crafters and tradespeople, all depicting skills needed to survive in 1832 when La Porte County was ﬁ rst carved out of the forest.

Volunteers demonstrated beading, woodworking, quilting and metal craft, welcoming young people to try these vital skills our ancestors needed to thrive in the wilderness. Folks could experience rides through the woods in wagons pulled by Bel- gian draft horses, and sample food that would have been enjoyed by early settlers. The aroma of ham and beans, mixed with the pungent scent of wood smoke, competed with the smell of freshly popped corn to add to the enjoyment. THE October 5, 2017 Page 27

La Porte County Parks Superintendent Jeremy Sobecki, who spent much of his day at the festival stirring a large iron pot of kettle corn over an open ﬁ re, said the goal is “to bring more people into the park to learn in an affordable venue.” Most crafts could be experienced “hands on,” and were available for a minimal donation.

Pioneer Days has helped usher in the fall season for more than 20 years. Many volunteers from Pio- neerland at La Porte County Fairgrounds willingly shared their skills and intriguing tales of our past with young people eager to try their hand at old time crafts. The weekend set records for heat, but everyone who attended, especially the children, left with a better understanding of our local history. Beside that, the day was just plain old-fashioned fun. (All photos by William Halliar) THE Page 28 October 5, 2017 Hesston Steam Museum Among its many attractions, Hesston Steam Mu- seum offers two fondly remembered rides. One is the miniature steam train from Kiddieland There is always a silver lining to the change of season: in Melrose Park that carried families since the 1930s. The other is the Salt Creek & Western Railroad that meandered through Brookfi eld Zoo, giving a behind- My summer bikini body the-scenes zoo tour from 1967 to 1985. Those two trains, along with the steam museum’s wasn't ready but my many other attractions, will be on display Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 7-8. fall sweater body is on The best-known pair of steam locomotives that ran at Kiddieland are “The Hudson” and “The point! Northern,” which are art deco streamlined trains of the 1930s. At Brookfi eld Zoo, three locomotives were in operation: two steam engines — one nicknamed “The Blue Goose” and the other “Granny” — and We have something for a diesel-powered locomotive fondly called “Rudy,” commissioned and donated to the zoo by the late El- EveryBody! liott Donnelley of RR Donnelley Printing. Robert Franken, a museum volunteer and head conductor of the Hesston Scenic Railroad, worked 418 Franklin St. Hours: M-F 11-6 Michigan City, IN Sat 11-5 with others to restore a coach that was still in the (219) 210-3298 Sun 12-4 original paint from the zoo that reads Brookfi eld, Salt Creek & Western. Franken and crew kept the coach in its original colors when they restored the paint on it. The steam museum is located at 1201 E. County Road 1000 North, La Porte. Grounds open at 11:30 a.m., and trains run from noon to 5 p.m. Train fares are $5 for adults and $3 for children 3 to 12. Parking is free, and there is no admission cost. Visit www. hesston.org or call (219) 778-2783 on weekends for more information.

La Porte County Gives The 30-hour “La Porte County Gives” is an online event at www.laportecountygives.net that begins at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6, and ends at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7. The webpage includes the names of participating funds/organizations. Doing so will help funds compete for $25,000 in grant prizes, as well as more Herrbach Family than $125,000 in matching grants. BLUE SPRUCE ALPACAS The efforts culminate with Unity Foundation of La Porte County’s 25th anniversary gala celebra- OPEN HOUSE tion at Purdue University Northwest’s James B. 6276 W. Bleck Road Dworkin Student Services and Activities Complex. LaPorte, Indiana 46350 Reservations and additional details are available (219) 874-5581 • (cell) 873-5900 at www.ufl c.net Saturday, October 21st, 2017 Mission Quilt Sale 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. The sixth annual Mission Quilt Sale is from 9 ALPACA PRODUCTS: socks, hats, scarves, a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 7, at La Porte Mission- throws, dryer balls, ary Church, 104 E. 18th St. alpaca yarn (from our alpacas) natural colors Attendees can sample 150 quilts from which to choose. The cost is $50 each. THE October 5, 2017 Page 29 Michigan City Public Library The following programs are available at Michi- gan City Public Library, 100 E. Fourth St.: • Free Gentle Flow Yoga at 12:15 p.m. Satur- Found Your day, Oct. 7. New Home ? Certifi ed yoga instructor Lauralee Sikorski em- phasizes deep breathing and releasing stress. Take a mat and wear comfortable attire, and come on an empty stomach. • Intermediate Spanish Language Course at Buy your new home before your current house 9:10 a.m. Mondays, Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30, in the Library Meeting Room. sells with a Bridge Loan! Previous study of the language is needed. There • Use up to 90% of your listed home—minus any current home is no cost, but a $5 textbook is required. Registra- debt—towards the purchase of your new home. tion is limited. Call Al Tieken at (219) 878-8519 for more information. • Repay before or after permanent financing is secure. Repay before without penalty. • The library’s 120th birthday celebration at 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 9. • Get qualified and approved quickly—both for your Bridge Donuts and cider will be served. and Purchase loan. • Story Time at 1 p.m. Tuesdays, Oct. 9, 16, Contact Cheryl Hamilton! NMLS 436346 23 and 30, and 10 a.m. Wednesdays, Oct. 10, 17, [email protected] 24 and 31. 6 West Buffalo Street, New Buffalo 269.469.5552 Children birth to age 5 and adults will enjoy stories, songs and crafts. Arrive a few minutes early to receive a name tag. *All loans are subject to credit approval by the lender. Customer’s current residence must be listed by a REALTOR® or by owner with appraisal. Contact Robin Kohn at (219) 873-3049 for more MutualBank may loan up to 90% of the value of the current home, minus any current home debt and based on the listing agreement. Subsequent information on library programming. Purchase Loan must be procured through MutualBank in conjunction with Bridge Loan. Additional terms, conditions and closing costs may apply. Lunch with the League Kathy Chroback, La Porte County Circuit Court clerk, will speak with the League at noon Tuesday, Oct. 10, at Patrick’s Grille, 4125 Franklin St. Chroback will discuss what her work is like on a TOWN OF daily basis. Reservations are not required. Attend- ees may buy lunch from the menu. Doors open at LONG BEACH 11:30 a.m., and orders are taken as tables fi ll up. LARGE ITEM REFUSE PICKUP The program is presented by League of Women

Voters of La Porte County. Email LWVLaPorte@ gmail.com for details. Accessory Exchange

La Porte County Extension Homemakers will ND host a “Swap ‘Til You Drop” accessory exchange on MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 TH Thursday, Oct. 5, in the Community Building at La MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 Porte County Fairgrounds, 2581 W. Indiana 2. NO APPLIANCES WITH FREON, NO CEMENT, Registration is at 6 p.m., with the program at NO TELEVISIONS, NO HOUSEHOLD CHEMICALS, 6:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to take two ac- NO PAINTS, NO TIRES OR CAR BATTERIES. PLEASE BUNDLE ITEMS SUCH AS WOOD, TRIM cessories to exchange. OR CARPETING; NOT TO EXCEED 4 FEET IN LENGTH! TAPE ALL GLASS TO KEEP FROM SHATTERING PLACE LARGE ITEMS AT THE CURB BY 6 A.M. WITH REGULAR REFUSE ON THESE 2 DAYS

Call the Clerk-Treasurer’s office Duneland Home Pro Hardware & Design Center @ 219-874-6616 Email us at [email protected] or Karwick Plaza Michigan City • 219-878-1720 Visit our website at www.longbeachin.org FLOORING SALE Carpet Ceramic Wood THE Page 30 October 5, 2017 Westchester Public Library The following programs are available: • Bits & Bytes series, Internet Basics, from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5, in the Thomas Li- brary Serials/Automation Department, 200 W. Indiana Ave., Chesterton. Registration is required by visiting or calling the IT Department at (219) 926-7696, or registering at www.wpl.lib.in.us. Click on the Bits & Bytes link. • Teen Library Council from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5, in the Thomas Library Ber- tha Wood Meeting Room. Teens in grades 6-12 can recommend library programs, books and other programs for Teen Services. Community service hours are available. • Michigan City astronomer Larry Silvestri will discuss the effects of light pollution from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5, at The Baugher Center, 100 W. Indiana Ave., Chesterton. See the “Unleash Your Story” entry for details Silvestri also will discuss LED streetlight conver- about Heather Augustyn’s upcoming workshop. sion and an American Medical Association report on health and light pollution. • Tinker, Create, Invent and Have Fun! from • Chesterton Writing Group at 6:30 p.m. 3:30 to 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9, at Hageman Li- Thursday, Oct. 5, in the Thomas Library Ber- brary. tha Wood Meeting Room. Classes revolve around science, design, engineer- The group is open to adult writers – fi ction or ing and art through hands-on, project-based work. nonfi ction — of all levels, whether published or un- Space is limited to 12 children, and registration is published. Attendees share their work and learn required in person or by calling (219) 926-9080. about publishing. • Mad About Mysteries at 2 p.m. Wednesday, • Make N Take Kids Craft Time on Saturday, Oct. 11, at Westchester Township History Mu- Oct. 7, at Thomas Library. seum, 700 W. Porter Ave., Chesterton. Children can stop by the Children’s Department Sue Helm will present the mysteries of Laura anytime during the day (while supplies last) to Childs. Light refreshments will be served. make a cotton ball ghost craft to use as a Halloween • Pumpkin Painting from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. decoration. Wednesday, Oct. 11, at Hageman Library. • Sunday Matinee: “The Big Sick” at 1:30 Tweens 8-12 will use acrylic paint to decorate p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8, at The Baugher Center. styrofoam pumpkins. Pumpkins and paint supplies The movie is Rated R. Free popcorn is served. will be provided. Wear a shirt that can get messy. • Bifocal Bookies at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10, Registration is required in person or by calling (219) at Hageman Library, 100 Francis St., Porter. 926-9080. The focus is Elizabeth Church’s “The Atomic • Crochet Club from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednes- Weight of Love.” Copies are available on a fi rst-come, days through Nov. 28 at Thomas Library. fi rst-served basis. Attendees learn beginning crochet from instruc- • Introduction to Ancestry Library Edition tor Sadie Steciuch. Children are asked to take a size from 10 a.m. to noon Monday, Oct. 9, and 6 to G crochet hook and skein of medium-weight yarn to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10, in the Thomas Library each session. Class size is limited, so registration is Serials/Automation Department. required by calling (219) 926-7696. Westchester Township History Museum Curator • “Unleash Your Story” Creative Writing Serena Ard will present tips for starting a family Workshop for Teens from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wednes- tree and fi nding information, as well as interpret- day, Oct. 11, in the Thomas Library Computer ing documents and tricks for fi nding more. Partici- Classroom. pants then can start their own research with guided Professor/published author Heather Augustyn assistance. They should take information about a will focus on creative writing, including examples, family member they’d like to research, as well as a framing a story, character development and writing notebook and pen to take notes on the information techniques. Register in person or call the library at they fi nd. Registration, required because space is (219) 926-7696. limited, can be done at the Thomas Branch, online or by calling (219) 926-7696. Classifi eds do the trick! Call (219) 879-0088 THE October 5, 2017 Page 31 Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore The following programs are available: • The fi rst Outdoor Adventure Festival is Friday through Sunday, Oct. 6-8, within IDNL and several nearby locations. Centered at Indiana Dunes Visitor Center, the event showcases the region’s natural and cultural signifi cance through hiking, paddling, biking and other activities, such as geocaching, photography, birding and orienteering. Activities are in Porter, La Porte and Lake counties. Visit tinyurl.com/yany7d6j or www.nps.gov/indu for a complete list of events and to register. • Playdate in the Nature Play Zone from 1 to IU Northwest MBA. Now in Michigan City. 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7, at The Paul H. Douglas Creating Tomorrow’s Leaders Today Center for Environmental Education. Explore Miller Woods, build a fort, climb a tree, • Weekend program for working professionals create nature art and feed the resident fi sh, turtles, • Strong faculty-to-student ratio snakes, toads and frogs. Dress for the weather. • International business trip The Visitor Center is at 1215 N. Indiana 49, Por- • Executive coaching for every student • Lean Six Sigma Green Belt certification ter. The Paul H. Douglas Center is at 100 N. Lake St. in Gary’s Miller Beach neighborhood. Call (219) Apply now for the spring cohort. 395-1882 for more information. Learn more at iun.edu/mba Indiana Dunes State Park The following program is offered: • Saw-whet Owl Banding Demonstrations on Tuesday, Oct. 10. Visit tinyurl.com/yaslf7ge for details. Indiana Dunes State Park is at 1600 N. County Road 25 East (the north end of Indiana 49), Chester- ton. Call (219) 926-1390 for more information. 'ULYH Polish-American Cultural Society Greg Archer, author of “Grace Revealed: A Mem- KRPHWKH oir,” will speak during a meeting of Polish-Ameri- can Cultural Society of Northwest Indiana, Portage VDYLQJV Chapter, at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11, at Portage Public Library, 2665 Irving St. Archer, an award-winning multimedia journalist, will discuss his journey uncovering his Polish fam- -LP(ULNVVRQ$JHQW ily’s odyssey during World War II. -RKQVRQ5RDG &DUDQGKRPHFRPER The event is open to the public and hosted with 0LFKLJDQ&LW\,1 &RPELQH\RXUKRPHRZQHUV %XV the library in recognition of Polish-American Heri- MLPHULNVVRQJ\[T#VWDWHIDUPFRP DQGFDUSROLFLHVDQGVDYH tage Month. Call (219) 763-1508 for details. ELJWLPH /LNHDJRRGQHLJKERU 6WDWH)DUPLVWKHUH Duneland Weavers Guild &$//0(72'$< Duneland Weavers Guild has changed its next meeting date and location to 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 7, at Chesterton Art Center, 115 S. Fourth St. In addition to Show ‘n Tell, a program on three- shaft weaves is part of a three-day workshop attendees can view amid a gallery tour. Meetings are open to guests who are fi ber artists 6WDWH)DUP0XWXDO$XWRPRELOH,QVXUDQFH&RPSDQ\ 6WDWH)DUP,QGHPQLW\&RPSDQ\6WDWH)DUP)LUHDQG&DVXDOW\&RPSDQ\ of any kind, or who would like to be. 6WDWH)DUP*HQHUDO,QVXUDQFH&RPSDQ\ Visit dunelandweaversguild.org for details. %ORRPLQJWRQ,/ THE Page 32 October 5, 2017 Parent Invite to Lunch Shirley Heinze Bus Tour Barker Middle School held the fi rst of its quar- Shirley Heinze Land Trust will host an educa- terly “Parent Invite to Lunch,” organized by Curric- tional bus tour of its nature preserves from 8 a.m. ulum Coach Amy Hamann, on Thursday, Sept. 21. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14. Parents, Staff, board members and guest speakers, in- grandparents, cluding Erin Argyilan, Indiana University North- aunts, uncles, west geosciences professor, and Dan Plath, Indiana or any adult Dunes National Lakeshore chief of resource man- advocate can agement and Northwest Indiana Paddling Associa- have lunch tion co-founder, will provide insights on land con- with a student servation and Northwest Indiana’s ecology, geology in the gym and and history. Twelve of the organization’s nature pre- participate in serves are included on the tour through Lake, Por- a STEM Chal- ter and La Porte counties. The bus will make brief lenge. As a stops at four preserves. treat, some adults take an The tour departs promptly at 8 a.m. from Mead- outside lunch owbrook Conservation Center and Nature Preserve, to share with the student. 109 W. County Road 700 North, Valparaiso, and pass September’s STEM Challenge was two candy by John Merle Coulter Nature Preserve in Portage chemistry experiments to celebrate Oct. 22-28, on the way to Seidner Dune & Swale in Hammond, which is National Chemistry Week. Participants a 46-acre preserve along the Grand Calumet River hypothesized what they thought would happen to between Kennedy and Cline avenues. Paul Labus, the candy in each experiment. The Nature Conservancy Northwest Indiana proj- The remaining three “Parent Invite to Lunch” ect director, will speak briefl y about restoration events will celebrate American Education Week in work at the preserve, which contains globally-rare November, National Engineer’s Week in February dune and swale habitat. and Earth Day in April. The bus then will travel to the Hobart Marsh project area. On the way, it will pass Hidden Prai- rie/Ivory Wetlands, located west of Interstate 65, then drive by Bur Oak Woods and Gordon & Faith Greiner Nature Preserve, both along Liverpool Road in Hobart. From there, the tour will head to Cressmoor Prairie for a short stop to see and hear about restoration efforts at the black-soil prairie. . The bus will stop for lunch at Meadowbrook. The afternoon portion will focus on preserves in Porter and La Porte counties. Along the way, participants will hear about the Little Calumet Con- servation Corridor project, and the restoration and public-access improvements at preserves along the river. The bus will drive past Wykes-Plampin Na- ture Preserve in Chesterton, and make a brief stop at the 165-acre Dale B. Engquist Nature Preserve, located along the Little Calumet River adjacent to IDNL’s Heron Rookery. From there, the bus will head to Ambler Flatwoods in Michigan City and pass by Meer Woods, a recent 19-acre addition. On the fi nal leg of the tour, the bus will take a scenic drive through the Great Marsh in Beverly Shores, and make a brief stop at the Great Marsh Trail. Herons, egrets and sandhill cranes often can be seen there. The tour returns to Meadowbrook at 3:30 p.m. The cost is $40. Reservations are required and may be made by calling (219) 242-8558. The dead- line is Monday, Oct. 9. Seating is limited, so early reservations are advised. THE October 5, 2017 Page 33

• COMPLETE • NEW REMODELING CONSTRUCTION

• ROOM • 4 SEASON Sept. 26, 2017 ADDITIONS ROOMS TEAM STANDING WON LOST 1. Blue Shoes 10.5 1.5 • SIDING • CONCRETE 2. Striking Beauties 9.5 2.5 3. Alley Katz 9 3 • DECKS 219-861-6341 • MASONRY HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES SCORE www.hullingsconstruction.com 1. Dottie Brinckman 207 • GARAGES • FLOORING 2. Sue Labovitz 195 3. Sue Luegers 176 4. Liz Lutterbach 174 5. Cindy Beck 170 5. Debra Smith 170 6. Mary Lou McFadden 168 Giving Furniture New Life Since 1939 7. Bina Gupta 166 8. Margie Midkiff 160 9. Carrie Alexander 156 10. Lenore Hadaway 154 11. June Salmon 153 SPLITS ––– INC ––– Dale Maher 4-6-10 Reﬁnish • Upholster • Restore Jean St. Peter 5-10 Guaranteed Craftsmanship Pick-Up & Delivery in IL, IN, MI Linda Neulieb 3-7 219-872-1700 Ann Bogart 4-5-7 4980 W. Hwy 20 • In “The Pines” • Michigan City, IN 46360 Mary Lou McFadden 3-10 www.furniturewerks.com THREE STRIKES IN A ROW Dottie Brinckman, Margie Midkiff, Sue Labovitz June Salmon, Debra Smith ❑ 1260 E. Michigan Blvd. More bowlers are invited when teams meet at 12:30 De Vries Tire Co. Michigan City, IN p.m. Tuesdays at City Lanes. Serving the Michigan City Area since 1968 219 874-4261 Business After Hours The Greater La Porte Chamber of Commerce will Firestone Tires host its Business After Hours from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 1st Source Bank, 1100 Boyd specializing in: Blvd., La Porte. Computerized Alignments Portoﬁ no Grill will provide refreshments, while Air Conditioning Repairs wine and beer will be available. Mechanical Repairs Visit tinyurl.com/y9vwsd7n to register.

AREA’S LARGEST GARDEN CENTER & STONE YARD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LANDSCAPING SERVICES Free Complete Landscape Estimates Landscaping SPRUCE UP YOUR YARD & LANDSCAPE! Residential Plant Design by Patios, Retaining Walls, Water Falls, Excavating, 30% OFF Driveway, Site Preparations, LARGEST SELECTION OF PLANTS, TREES, Pond & Small Lakes 1/2-7 Acres SHRUBS, EVERGREENS & MORE! WE DELIVER 30-50% OFF Decorative Stone, Washstone, Limestone, Slag, SMALL’S GARDEN CENTER IN STORE SALE Mulch, Topsoil, Flagstone Outcropping, Pavers & & Stone Yard FULL OF NEW PRODUCTS FOR OUTDOOR Boulders. Sale on Topsoil & Mulch - LIVING, PATIO & GARDEN AREAS Call for Prices Monday-Saturday 8-5 • Sunday 10-4 219-778-2568 • www.smallsgardencenter.com Find Us On Facebook Free Estimates THE Page 34 October 5, 2017 JROTC Active During September

Cadets hold the oversized fl ag, donated by Michigan City Rotary Club, for the Chicago ABC-TV story on Michigan City High School school spirit. Michigan City High School’s Marine Corps Ju- games. nior Reserve Offi cer Training Corps conducted nu- The cadets will remain busy throughout October. merous community service activities in September. They will help the local Marine Corps League Chap- Among the organizations supported were Unity ter clean segments of U.S. 421 and 6 in conjunction Foundation of La Porte County, Dunebrook, The with Adopt a Highway on Oct. 7. Salvation Army, United Way, La Porte Veterans of Other school and community service projects in- Foreign Wars, La Porte County Homeward Bound, clude the parent/teacher conference night Oct. 18, First Responders of La Porte County Festival and the Howl-o-Ween night for Michigan City children the town of Trail Creek. Oct. 26 at Ames Field, the Artspace Halloween Cadets also supported the following MCHS activ- event Oct. 28, as well as the sectional football game ities: the Sept. 6 open house, the ABC-TV Chicago if Michigan City is the host team. Cadets also will affi liate story on MCHS school spirit, the homecom- compete in Hobart High School’s Raider Competi- ing pep rally and parade, and three home football tion on Oct. 14.

Schoolhouse Shop Owners Aid Cause Jim Ruge and Roy Krizek, co-owners of Furness- MAPLE CITY ville’s Schoolhouse Shop, have donated 23 cartons of new apparel for women and men to recent Hur- TREE SPECIALISTS ricane Harvey victims in Houston. PROFESSIONALS IN ALL YOUR TREE CARE NEEDS The donation was made through The Salvation Army and delivered for free by United Parcel Ser- vice. Wearable new merchandise from the store’s Removal Fire Wood Dune Clothiers department was carefully sorted by size to enable practical distribution. Topping Storm Damage Clothing sent includes the entire contents of the shop’s garden level, adding up to 533 pounds. Trimming Free Estimates Insured Scrabble Tournament Winners Snow Plowing Commercial Eighteen teams participated in READ La Porte County Inc.’s 14th annual Scrabble Tournament on Preservations Residential Sept. 21. The fi rst-place team was Connie Conjalka and Jane Wickstrom. Second place went to David and Leah Wittchen. Julianne Berglund won the light- ning round. Dennis Jeffers Sr. 219-393-3155 Proceeds are used for supplies and marketing of the group’s mission, which is to increase reading, math, English and digital literacy skills through tu- 37 Years Experience toring and advocacy. [email protected] THE October 5, 2017 Page 35 St. Mary Anniversary Book In conjunction with St. Mary the Immaculate Conception’s 150th anniversary celebration, parish historian and author Patricia Gruse Harris has updated the church history in a new book. The American Red Cross La Porte County Chap- To reserve a copy, send a prepaid order for $15 to ter will sponsor the following bloodmobiles: St. Mary’s Parish, 411 W. 11th St., Michigan City, • IU Health La Porte Hospital, 1007 W. Lincolnway, IN 46360. Send an additional $4 to have the copy 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9. sent by mail. • First Church of God, 2020 E. Lincolnway, La Porte, Prepaid orders will be available for pickup at the noon to 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9. anniversary dinner Sunday, Nov. 5, at Michigan Donors must be in good general health and feel- City Senior Center, or at the rectory after Nov. 5, being well, at least 17 (16 with parental consent) and tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. weigh at least 110 pounds. Call (800) 733-2767 or Additional books will be available on a fi rst-come visit redcrossblood.org for more details. basis after the anniversary dinner. Call (219) 872-3273 for details. Field Trip Grants Benefi t Students Westville Elementary School is among 25 Indi- ana schools to receive a grant that supports fi eld ArtAndSciencework (219) 214-1839 622 Franklin trips to Indiana state parks and reservoirs. GROUP ART ADVENTURES The Discovering the Outdoors Field Trip Grant is FUSED GLASS Ř MOSAIC ART Ř MESSY POUR WORKSHOPS for public, private, parochial or home-school educa- tors and is administered through the Indiana Natu- Open Thursday, Friday Friday Open Thursday, ral Resources Foundation, a supporting non-profi t 6pm - 8 pm & Saturday through Indiana Department of Natural Resources. s.com The grants fund transportation costs, program fees and classroom supplies related to preparation or followup for the fi eld trips. An estimated 2,461 students (K-12) will benefi t from the program in 2017-2018 that expects to dis- tribute $7,026 through 27 grants. MELODY’S WHOLE The fund was established in memory of Tom Huck, a longtime DNR employee and ardent supporter of HOUSE ESTATE SALE outdoor experiences for children, with fi nancial help Conducting Professional Estate Sales for 26 Years. from the Indiana Master Naturalist Advisory Council. Fully Insured and Bonded. Family Owned and Operated Westville Elementary will receive $250 for its fourth-graders to visit Indiana Dunes State Park. We offer professionally conducted estate, Ted Perzanowski, M.Div., B.A. downsizing & moving sales done in your 219.879.9155 Michigan City Home! inc 312.938.9155 Chicago www.talktotedinc.com An effective alternative to [email protected] Call for your Free in HOME Evaluation counseling and psychotherapy for individuals, couples, and families 574.355.1500 MELODY 574.355.1600 TOM 574.753.8695 OFFICE Talk to your local HOME LENDER Mary Vrska [email protected] Mortgage Advisor www.melodysestatesale.com (219) 929-8950

horizonbank.com Member FDIC “We LOVE what we do” ~ Melody ® NMLS# 586279 EXCEPTIONAL SERVICËVËSENSIBLE ADVICE THE Page 36 October 5, 2017 Activities to Explore In the Area: Buy/Sell Oct. 5 — La Porte County Extension Homemak- ers Swap ‘Til You Drop Accessory Exchange, Commu- nity Building @ La Porte County Fairgrounds, 2581 LIONEL W. Indiana 2. Registration/6 p.m., program/6:30 p.m. Oct. 6 — First Friday Art Walk, 5-8 p.m., Uptown Arts District (downtown Michigan City). Oct. 6 — Second Karaoke Contest, 5-8 p.m., Lu- The Store beznik Center for the Arts, 101 W. Second St. Free WPEYFRP admission. Info: www.lubeznikcenter.org Oct. 6 — “Designs in Creativity: Art, Music and :HVW1RUWK0LFKLJDQ&LW\,1 Craft,” 5-8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 121 E. Seventh St. Oct. 6 — Opening reception, “La Nouvelle Femme,” 5-8 p.m., Southern Shore Art Association, 724 Franklin St. Info: www.SouthernShoreArtAsso- ciation.com Oct. 6 — Inside Out: An Outside Twist, 5-8 p.m., Artspace Uptown Artist Lofts, 717 Franklin St., & Lubeznik Center for the Arts, 101 W. Second St. Oct. 6 — Aspen Studios & Open Arms Animal Rescue, 5-8 p.m., SFC Gallery, 607 Franklin St. Save Time, Gas & Money! Info: www.sfcgallery.com Yourbestsourceforhomeandyardimprovement Oct. 6-8 — “Zombie Prom,” La Porte Little The- needs - from grills to cabinets! atre Club, 218 A St. Times: 7:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat./2 p.m. Sun. Tickets: $15/adults, $12/students. Res- 1018 N. Karwick Rd. • (219)878-1720 • ervations: www.laportelittletheatreclub.com, (219) 362-5113. Oct. 6-8 — Outdoor Adventure Festival, Porter, La Porte, Lake counties. Schedule/registration: www.nps.gov/indu, tinyurl.com/yany7d6j Oct. 6-8, 12-15 — “Moonglow,” Footlight The- ater, 1705 Franklin St. Times: 7:30 p.m. Thur.-Sat., 2 p.m. Sun. Tickets: $15/adults, $10/children 12 & younger, Thursday shows. Reservations: (219) 874- 4035, www.footlightplayers.org Oct. 6-7, 13, 20, 27, 30-31 — Blackout Tours,” Barker Mansion, 631 Washington St. Times: 8 p.m./ families, 10 p.m./adults only. Tickets: $15/adult, $10/youth. Info: www.facebook.com/barkermansion, Eventbrite. Oct. 6-9 — Vickers Theatre, 6 N. Elm St., Three Oaks, Mich. Now showing: “Wind River.” Rated R. Times: 6 p.m. Fri.-Mon. Also: “An Inconvenient Se- quel: Truth to Power.” Rated PG. Times: 9 p.m. Fri.- Sat., 3:15 p.m. Sat.-Sun. Also: “Manhattan Short UV Film Festival.” Not Rated. Time: noon Oct. 7. Cost: High $15. All times Eastern. Info: vickerstheatre.com 10 Oct. 7 — Mission Quilt Sale, 9 a.m.-noon, La Reduce sun exposure and apply window film Porte Missionary Church, 104 E. 18th St. Oct. 7 — Duneland Weavers Guild, 10 a.m., Protect your home furnishings with window film. Chesterton Art Center, 115 S. Fourth St. Info: dune- All Films Reduce 99% UV landweaversguild.org ASCOTT WINDOW TINTING Oct. 7 — Michiana Humane Society & SPCA Inc. 14th Annual Harvest Home Tour. Info/tickets: www. (219) 363-9367 michianahumanesociety.org [email protected] • ascottwindowtinting.com Oct. 7 — Acorn Gala Benefi t, 7 p.m. EDT, The Acorn Theater, 107 Generations Drive, Three Oaks, THE October 5, 2017 Page 37 Mich. Tickets: $80. Info: www.acorntheater.com, (269) 756-3879. Oct. 8 — North Coast Cultural Association Abiney’s Oriental Rug Inc./4th Street Theater/Chicago Children’s Theatre, “Red Kite Treasure Adventure,” 4th Street Theater, & Carpet Cleaning Company 125 N. 4th St., Chesterton. Times: 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 3 p.m. Cost: $5 donation. Reserva- Oriental Rug Cleaning, Repair, Restoration and Refringing tions: www.4thstreetNCCA.com FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE Oct. 8 — Adobo-Fish-Sauce (interactive multicul- • Carpet Cleaning tural show), 4-6 p.m., Lubeznik Center for the Arts, • Upholstery Cleaning 101 W. Second St. Info: www.lubeznikcenter.org • House Cleaning Services Oct. 9 — COLUMBUS DAY. • Drapery & Blind Cleaning Oct. 9 — Michigan City Public Library 120th (as they hang) birthday celebration, 11 a.m., library, 100 E. Fourth • Window Washing St. Info: (219) 873-3049. All Rugs are cleaned by hand with a specially designed chemical process Oct. 9-10 — Birdie McElroy & Jamie McClellen, noon-5 p.m. EDT, The Courtyard Gallery, 813 E. HARDWOOD FLOORS - Hand Polishing & High Speed Buffing Buffalo St., New Buffalo, Mich. Info: (800) 291-9287. 1645 N. Pine Ridge Dr., LaPorte, IN 219-325-3363 Oct. 10 — Michiana Healthy Living, 6 p.m., Barker Mansion, 631 Washington St. Speaker: Dr. Karen Edwards, who founded the group 5 years ago. Info: www.michianahealthyliving.com Oct. 11 — La Porte County Symphony Orches- tra Children’s Education Concert, 9:30 a.m./11:10 a.m./12:45 p.m., La Porte Civic Auditorium, 1001 Ridge St. Cost: $1. Reservations: (219) 362-7575, tinyurl.com/yaupc7ut Oct. 11 — Mad About Mysteries, 2 p.m., West- chester Township History Museum, 700 W. Porter Ave., Chesterton. Old Fashioned Quality & Service Oct. 11 — Pumpkin Painting, 3:30-4:30 p.m., with a Satisfaction Guarantee Hageman Library, 100 Francis St., Porter. Registra- All Service Techs Background Checked tion: (219) 926-9080. Saturdays — St. Stanislaus Catholic Church and Drug Tested farmers market, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., parking lot next Financing Options • Emergency Service Available to tennis courts. Info: ssmcfarmersmarket@gmail. Call for Comfort com, (219) 851-1785. Saturdays — La Porte Farmers Market, 8 a.m.- 219-874-2454 1 p.m., Lincolnway & Monroe. Info: www.facebook. www.michianamechanical.com com/laportefarmersmarket Through December — World War I exhibit, La Porte County Historical Society Museum, 2405 Indiana Ave. Info: www.laportecountyhistory.org, (219) 324-6767. Support Groups Mondays — Codependents Anonymous (CoDA), CONSTRUCTION 6 p.m., Franciscan Alliance-St. Anthony Health. Info: (219) 879-3817. UNLIMITED INC. Mondays, Fridays — Overeaters Anonymous, 7 p.m. Mon./Franciscan St. Anthony Health, 301 W. Homer St., 9 a.m. Fri./First United Method- ist Church, 121 E. Seventh St. Info: https://oa.org, Residential & Commercial (219) 879-0300. Wednesdays — Alzheimer’s/Dementia Support Group for Caregivers, 2 p.m., third Wednesday of each month, Rittenhouse Senior Living, 4300 Cleve- land Ave. Info: (888) 303-0180. 219-363-4196 Wednesdays — Al-Anon meetings, 6-7 p.m., Franciscan Alliance-St. Anthony Health. Info: (708) 927-5287. constunlimitedinc.com THE Page 38 October 5, 2017

Since 1950

Carpet • Upholstery • Drapery • Blinds Saggy Indoor or Outdoor Cushions? Add life to your cushions with new On October 5, 1892, the infamous “Dalton Gang” foam from Memory to Super Firm simultaneously held up two banks in the Kansas and Dryfast for Outdoors town of Coffeyville. The holdup resulted in the Free In-Home Estimates • Blind and Shade Repair deaths of four citizens and four of the bandits; prac- tically wiping out the Dalton Gang. 1102 Franklin Street • Michigan City • (219) 872-7236 • www.mcinteriorsin.com Your One-Stop Shop for the Finest Floor & Window Coverings On October 5, 1921, the World Series was broadcast by radio for the fi rst time. Those few who had a radio, or had access to one, could hear a play-by- play description by sports writer Grantland Rice. “Your wood floor specialist” On October 5, 1947, President Harry S. Truman HULTMAN FLOORING, INC. made the fi rst televised presidential address from • Design • Installation • Refinishing the White House. On October 5, 1962, the Beatles’ fi rst hit “Love Me You Are Invited to Stop By Our Do,” was released in the U.K. Studio & Browse Through Our Wide Variety of Wood Flooring Selections On October 5, 1969, “Monty Python’s Flying Cir- cus” made its debut on BBC television. (219) 926-1966 On October 6, 1857, the fi rst major chess tournament to be held in the United States took place in 35 E. Hwy. 20 • Porter New York City. Old world craftsmanship for new world concepts MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL WOOD FLOORING ASSOCIATION On October 6, 1889, the Moulin Rouge in Paris fi rst opened its doors to the public. On October 6, 1927, The Jazz Singer, starring Al Jolson — the fi rst motion picture to use sound track — premiered in New York City. While there were HORIZON only 291 spoken words, the movie marked the be- AWNING ginning of a new era in fi lmmaking. On October 6, 1942, the White Sox beat the Cubs (4-1) to win the last City Series between Chicago’s Canvas Awnings two baseball teams. Screen Porch Shades On October 7, 1816, the Washington, the world’s fi rst Canvas Repairs double-decked steamboat, docked at New Orleans. On October 7, 1954, Marian Anderson became the Call for free design & estimate www.horizon-awning.com fi rst black singer to be hired by the New York Met- 219-872-2329 ropolitan Opera Company. 800-513-2940 2227 E. US 12, Michigan City On October 7, 1957, “American Bandstand,” a television program hosted by Dick Clark, made its debut on ABC. On October 7, 1968, the Motion Picture Associa- LIVE TALK tion of America adopted its fi lm-rating system. RADIO On October 8, 1871, the fi re that destroyed Chica- CALL IN LINE go began. The fi re started (legend would have us believe) when a cow, owned by a Mrs. O’Leary, kicked 219-861-1632 over a lantern. The fi re, which took more than 200 DURING LIVE SHOWS lives, and destroyed 17,000 buildings, continued to Office: 219-879-9810 • Fax: 219-879-9813 burn for about 30 hours. On October 8, 1944, “The Adventures of Ozzie and We Streamline Live 24/7 All Over the World! Harriet” made its radio debut on CBS. wimsradio.com On October 8, 1956, in a game against the Brook- lyn Dodgers, New York Yankees pitcher Don Larson THE October 5, 2017 Page 39 pitched the fi rst perfect game in World Series history. The Yankees won 2-0. On October 8, 2004, Martha Stewart reported to Al- derson Federal Prison Camp in West Virginia to begin serving her sentence for lying about a stock sale. 30 Years Experience! On October 9, 1002, Norwegian explorer Leif Er- icson is believed to have discovered Vinland (North America). Some historians maintain that he landed somewhere in the area of New England. On October 9, 1936, the fi rst generator at Boulder (now Hoover) Dam began transmitting electricity to Windows • Seamless Gutters • Soffi ts & Facia Los Angeles. Done Right, Weather Tight! On October 9, 1946, the nation’s fi rst electric blanket was manufactured in Petersburg, VA. On October 9, 1947, the fi rst telephone conversa- tion between a moving automobile and an airplane Licensed/Insured/Bonded took place. References Available (219) 877-4515 On October 9, 2003, a 9-day trash haulers strike ended in Chicago, with an estimated 135,000 tons of garbage awaiting pickup. On October 9, 2005, a driverless Volkswagen won a $2 million race across the rugged Nevada desert, beating four other robot-guided vehicles that com- pleted a Pentagon-sponsored contest aimed at making warfare safer for humans. On October 10, 1845, the United States Naval Academy opened at Annapolis, Md. On October 10, 1886, at New York’s Tuxedo Club, a men’s dress coat without tails, introduced from England, was worn in the United States for the fi rst time. Many guests that evening were outraged at such cavalier dress, but the “tuxedo” soon became more popular in America than the coat with tails. On October 10, 1935, the American opera “Porgy and Bess,” with music by George and Ira Gershwin, opened on Broadway. On October 11, 1779, Polish nobleman Casimir Pulaski, while fi ghting for American independence, was killed at “The Battle of Savannah.” On October 11, 1811, the fi rst steam ferry (which PLUMBING was invented by John Stevens) commenced opera- DYE & HEATING tion between New York City and Hoboken, N.J. 1600 Lake St., La Porte On October 11, 1868, Thomas Edison fi led for a patent for his fi rst invention, an electrical voice re- 219-362-6251 corder to tabulate votes in Congress more quickly. Toll Free 1-800-393-4449 Congress refused to use it. On October 11, 1932, the Democratic National Specializing in Plumbing, Heating, Serving Committee sponsored a television program from Air Conditioning, Heat Pumps, You Since New York, the nation’s fi rst political telecast. Radiant Heat Boilers, Water Heaters, 1939 & Sewer Services On October 11, 1936, the fi rst radio “quiz” to be- come nationally popular, Professor Quiz, was fi rst broadcast by the Columbia Broadcasting Company. • Residential • Commercial • Industrial On October 11, 1975, with comedian George Car- “Big Enough To Serve You… lin as host, “Saturday Night Live” made its debut Small Enough To Know You…” on NBC. THE Page 40 October 5, 2017

FINISHING TOUCH: Residential/Commercial/Specialty Cleaning Service CLASSIFIED Professional - Insured - Bonded – Uniformed CLASSIFIED RATES - (For First 2 Lines.) #1 in Customer Satisfaction. Phone 219/872-8817. 1-3 ads - $8.00 ea. •• 4 or more ads - $6.50 ea. (Additional lines- $1.00 ea.) KAYFABE WINDOW CLEANING LLC — 219-841-1340 PH: 219/879-0088 - FAX 219/879-8070. We also clean gutters & dryer vents, pressure washing. Email: [email protected] Michigan City’s go-to guy for window cleaning. Insured. CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY SQUEAKY CLEAN: residential & commercial. Bonded/insured. Wkly, bi- NOON FRIDAY PRIOR TO THE WEEK OF PUBLICATION wkly, monthly. 20+ yrs exp. Free estimates. Joelle • (219) 561-3527. PERSONAL OLD FASHIONED WINDOW CLEANING • 219-281-0246 Looking for math tutor for basic math up to Intro to Algebra. Prefer Affordable window & gutter cleaning “the old fashioned way.” Call current or retired math teacher. Willing to pay handsome hourly Wyatt! I meet or beat competitor pricing. Free screen and sill cleaning! wage. Call (219) 561-3921 BOYD’S CLEANING SERVICE. Commerical-residential. Specialize in PERSONAL SERVICES rentals. References available. Bonded-insured. Weekly, biweekly. Free estimates. Call (219) 210-9123. SAVE YOUR PRECIOUS MEMORIES DIGITALLY ON CDs or DVDs Home movies-slides-pictures transferred to CDs or DVDs HANDYMAN-HOME REPAIR-PLUMBING Wedding & Event Documentation. H & H HOME REPAIR • [email protected] Corporate and Industrial Video Productions We specialize in: • Carpentry • Finished Basements • New Baths • Decks • Contact: Patrick Landers at Midwest Video Communications • Electrical • Plumbing • Flooring • Ceramic Tile • Drywall/Painting 219-879-8433 or [email protected] • Power Washing. Jeffery Human, owner -- 219/861-1990. JERRY’S CLOCK REPAIR SHOP on Tilden Ave., Michigan City •••••••••••••••••••••• HP ELECTRIC ••••••••••••••••••••• is open. Call 219-221-1534. 24/7 Emergency Service • Licensed & insured ENTERTAINMENT: Parties/dinners, voice and instrument Cell 219-363-9069 • Office 219-380-9907 lessons for all ages. Ron Nagle Music. Call 219-872-1217. BILL SMART NEEDS PROJECTS – Carpenter • Electrician • Plumber • THE LAUNDRY DROP. A wash-dry-fold service for your busy lifestyle. Painting and Tile. Call (269) 469-4407. Dry cleaning accepted. Located at 16170 Red Arrow Highway, Suite C5, HANDYMEN AT YOUR SERVICE. We can do most anything. Serving Union Pier, Mich. Call (269) 231-5469. Northern Indiana since 1989. Call Finishing Touch, Inc. 219-872-8817. SWIMMING POOL LINER REPLACEMENTS (in-ground) STANDRING ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION. Complete roof tear offs, Very reasonable. Call 219-326-8651/219-575-1828. vinyl siding, soffits, fascia & gutters, vinyl replacement windows. FIREWOOD: SEASONED, DELIVERED, STACKED. Fully insured. 630-726-6466. Ask for Terry. 39 yrs. experience. Call (269) 756-3547. *** THE COUNTERTOP GUY, LLC *** Got Clutter? Time to organize, downsize, right-size? Declutter and dis- Specializing in custom-made cabinetry and solid surface, or plastic lami- cover less stress. Home or office. Start organizing today for lighter tomor- nate countertops. With 30+ years experience in fabricating and installing rows. Nan Marlow (219) 363-1835; centerstagefengshui.com in commercial or residential homes. Also offer general carpentry and remodeling. Call (219) 214-0545 BUSINESS SERVICES MARVIN SIDING & ROOFING – 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Reprographic Arts Inc. Signs, banners, posters, custom T-shirts, decals, Windows • Seamless Gutters • Soffits & Facia presentation boards, lamination, vehicle graphics, vinyl lettering, embroi- Licensed/Insured/Bonded • References Available dery. Founded in 1970. Locally owned and operated. See our Display Ad in The Beacher Too! • (219) 877-4515 www.reprographicarts.com Done right, weather tight! ART SUPPLY GIFT SETS FOR BUDDING ARTISTS – FIRME’S DUNES ROOFING & MAINTENANCE. (2 Stores) 11th & Franklin streets, Michigan City - 219/874-3455 All types of roofing: rubber, shingles. Siding repairs. All other house- U.S. 12, Beverly Shores - Just West of Traffic Light - 219/874-4003. hold repairs. Gutter cleaning & guards. 28+ yrs. exp. Locally owned. 8-10-12-15 & 20 yard dumpster rentals Guaranteed work. Licensed. Insured. Great ref. Reasonably priced. Lakeshore Rolloff and Demolition • 269-426-3868 219-229-9387 HOME HEALTH – CAREGIVERS PAINTING-DRYWALL-WALLPAPER COMFORT KEEPERS JEFFERY J. HUMAN INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING & STAINING Providing Comforting Solutions For In-Home Care Custom Decorating - Custom Woodwork - Homemakers, attendants, companions Hang/Finish Drywall - Wallpaper Removal From 2 to 24 hours a day (including live-ins) Insured. Ph. 219/861-1990. [email protected] Personal emergency response systems DUNIVAN PAINTING & POWERWASHING All of our compassionate caregivers are screened, Interior/Exterior • Deck washing/staining • Drywall Patch & Repair bonded, insured, and supervised. Local. Exp. Insured. Reasonable Rates. Call Brian at 219-741-0481. Call us at 877/711-9800 A & L PAINTING COMPANY -- INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Or visit www.comfortkeepers.com YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. Also Power Wash, Seal & Paint Decks. ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ Seniors (65+) 10% off labor. References. Reasonable. CAREGIVER-CNA. 20 yrs. experience. Day or night assistance. Phone 219/778-4145 • 219/363-9003 Call 219-809-8183 for more information. Leave message. WAYNE’S PAINTING. All labor per square foot 35 cents, for two coats 50 ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ cents. Interior/Exterior painting and staining. Power washing decks, siding CLEANING - HOUSEKEEPING and more. Call 219-363-7877. PERSONAL TOUCH CLEANING -- Homes - Condos - Offices. ALL BRIGHT PAINTING. Interior/Exterior. Fully insured. Day and afternoons available. - Call Darla at 219/878-3347. Free estimates. Proudly serving the area for over 20 yrs. 219-861-7339. CLEANING SOLUTIONS. Home & office cleaning services, CAPPY PAINTING. Interior/exterior painting. 20+years experience. 20 yrs. exp. Insured, free estimates. Call 219-210-0580 Professional, quality work at reasonable prices. Call (219) 221-7909. HOME MATTERS CLEANING SERVICE INC. C. MAJKOWSKI: Plastering & Drywall • Eifs • Stucco • Stone. Email [email protected] Commercial/residential. Chimney restoration. Licensed/bonded. for the many services we offer. Call 219-898-2592. Call (219) 229-2352. ESSENTIAL CLEANING Savannah’s Flowers • Fall cleanups, weeding, mulching, Specializing in New Construction/Remodeling Cleanup, Business and trimming, storm cleanup & brush removal. Call (219) 778-9196 Home Maintenance Cleaning. Residential and Commercial. Insured and for appointments. Like us on facebook. references available. R-S Painting and Contracting (Ray Beahan) Call Rebecca at 219-617-7746 Interior & exterior. Serving the area for 35 years. or email [email protected] Free estimates. Cell (219) 229-8013 THE October 5, 2017 Page 41

C. MAJKOWSKI: Plastering & Drywall • Eifs • Stucco • Stone. The Fall Girlfriend Sale, your ultimate woman’s resale clothing Commercial/residential. Chimney restoration. Licensed/bonded. event, is scheduling participation appointments through Oct. 8 to consign Call (219) 229-2352. up to 30 items of fall/winter clothing for resale. To participate, email the- [email protected] or call Susan Vissing at (219) 861-6188 and  LANDSCAPE-Lawns-Clean Up, Etc.  leave a message with a few alternate dates and times you can come in HEALY’S LANDSCAPING with your items. Appointments are scheduled every 1/2 hour M-F 10 a.m.- (219) 879-5150 • [email protected] 4 p.m., plus weekend dates: Sat., Sept. 30, and Sun., Oct. 8. Be sure to 218 Indiana 212, Michigan City, IN take a fall jacket, sweater or handbag to donate, with proceeds to benefit Visit Healy’s Landscaping & Materials on Facebook Friendship Botanic Gardens and The Samaritan Center. For more details, RENT-A-MAN MAINTENANCE INC. ask for the “participation guidelines.” Power Washing (decks, houses, concrete) – gutters – Shopping dates: yard work — mulching — trim bushes — deck staining — moving/hauling Friday, Oct. 13, 6-9 p.m. for participants and friends Serving your community since 2003. Saturday, Oct. 14 & 21, 10-2 p.m. open to the public Free estimates – insured, bonded, licensed Sunday, Oct. 22, Noon-4 p.m. famous 1/2 price day Call us at 219-229-4474 Saturday, Oct. 28, 10-2 p.m. second chance 1/2 price day. FALL CLEANING, lawn maintenance, mulching, weeding and odd Long Beach Community Center jobs. Call ABE at 219-210-0064. Studio 11 Facebook.com/abeslawncare 2501 Oriole Trail. THE CONSCIENTIOUS GARDENER Long Beach IN 46360 A Garden Task Service for Homeowners Who Seek Help Jackpot Warehouse Closing Sale in Sustaining the Beauty of Their Outdoor Design 228 E. Second St., Michigan City SPRING CLEAN UP • WEEDING • PLANTING • CARE Fri.-Sun., Oct. 6-8, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. FOR INQUIRIES AND APPOINTMENTS / 219-229-4542 Everything Goes. Final Week! MOTA’S LAWN CARE LLC. Weedings, Cleanups, Mowing, Mulch, Go to estatesales.net to see pics Planting. Tree service. Insured. 219-871-9413. WANT TO BUY ISAAC’S LAWN & LANDSCAPE SERVICE WANTED: I buy all types of antiques and collectibles, including toys, Weekly lawn maintenance, spring/fall cleanups, power washing, weeding, advertising, military items and more. Call Matt at (219) 794-6500. mowing, trimming, mulching, edging, leaf cleanup. Insured. (219) 878-1985. DOWN TO EARTH INC. REAL ESTATE www.dtesprinklers.com • [email protected] COMMERCIAL – RENTALS/LEASE/SELL 219-778-4642. 2,000 square foot prime retail space for lease in Uptown Arts Landscape Irrigation Systems • Full Service Irrigation Company District. 622 Franklin St. Call Carol at (773) 663-8678. Backflow/PVB Inspection/Certification-Water Saving Upgrades- Repairs-Mid Season/Monthly Checks-New Installations-Free RENTALS INDIANA Estimates. We Serve All Brands. Stop 31. Nicely furn. 3BR, 2BA with 3-season porch. Family room. WiFi. 37 Years of Helping Beautify Your Lawn and Garden. Winter/spring available for $895/mo +util. Short or long term. $1,850/wk. Now scheduling winterizations! summer rental avail. W/D. No smoking, no pets. 4-min. walk to beautiful EUSEBIO’S LANDSCAPING: Mowing, planting, mulch, small tree beach. See VRBO #372192. Call Pat at 708-361-8240. removal, leaf removal, gutter cleaning, flower beds, power wash, any Stop 31: Lovely, newly renovated, 2BR/1BA ranch with 1-car attached yardwork, inside home cleaning. Free estimates. Insured. (219) 229-2767 garage. No smoke, no pets, references required. Sept. 15-May 15, 2018. RB’s SERVICES $800/mo + utilities. Contact [email protected] Removals – trees, bushes, leaves (spring/fall cleanup). Haul away debris Monthly rentals – Extended Stay! and other mulching and landscaping needs, handyman and carpentry Furnished, housekeeping, cable, WiFi, waterfront, at Pioneer Pier. work. Power washing – houses, sidewalks, drives, etc. In business since 1BR with kitchenette, $825. 1987. Insured. Roger 219-561-4008. 2BR with kitchenette, $1,025. LLOYD TREE SERVICE & BRUSH REMOVAL Call Pete at (219) 561-0066. Trimming • Cutting • Removal • Stump removal. Reasonably Priced. Dunescape Condo, 4th Floor, 2BR/2BA, available Nov.-May. $1,100/ 219-229-5867 mo + utilities. Call/text Cari @ Merrion Realty @ (219) 898-5412. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Stop 30 4BR/3BA furnished two story with 2-car garage. Available Miller Pizza By the Beach, 1012 N. Karwick Road, is taking applica- NOW-May 2018, $1,000/mo + utilities. Call/text Cari @ Merrion Realty tions for employment. Apply within. No phone calls, please. @ (219) 898-5412 Marquette Catholic High School has immediate opening for a handy- Dunescape Condo rental available man for the Marquette Foreign Exchange Company (on campus). 2/3BR/2BA. Call Patty for details at (708) 603-4220. Hourly pay. Email Principal Jim White at [email protected] Furnished 1BR/1BA coachhouse, quiet wooded setting among Hair stylist-barber-cosmotologist private room available to rent. $500K homes, granite, hardwood floors, shared pool, tennis, basket- 6833 W. Johnson Road. Call Rob’s Hair Salon at (219) 879-1003. ball. Kitchenette. Heat, air, WiFi included. $800, 1-yr lease, no smok- HELP WANTED: Reliable retiree to assist funeral directors and staff. ing, no pets. (312) 399-5341. Seeking a jack-of-all-trades who likes to keep busy and can work LONG BEACH WINTER RENTAL: Executive home, 4BR/4BA, fully flexible hours. Call Geisen-Carlisle Funeral Home: (219) 874-4214. furnished. Call (708) 205-5100. FOR SALE  REAL ESTATE FOR SALE  22x14x68 five-shelf hutch; six-car Jim Beam collector’s train; For Sale: Large ranch with 3BR/2BA in La Crosse. Encyclopedia Americana. (219) 872-3273. Hardwood floors, huge living room, kitchen w/many cabinets, all situated on 1+ acre right in town. Priced at $150,000. GARAGE SALES, ESTATE SALES, ETC. Call Gloria at (219) 406-5925 — Coldwell Banker Real Estate. ADDIE ACRES FINE ESTATE TAG SALE ½ wooded corner lot in Michiana Shores. Walking distance to beach. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 7-8, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Access to city water/sewer. $125,000. Call (219) 871-2101. 4404 W. County Road 150 North, La Porte High-end beach estate relocated to Addie Acres. Liquidation of superior household goods, including furniture, art, fine glassware, kitchen items, bedroom furniture, collectibles, tools, antiques. Too much to list. For par- tial pictured listing go to Find Upcoming Estate Sales Using EstateSales. NET (search Indiana, then Addie Acres Fine Estate Tag Sale). (219) 393-4609 THE Page 42 October 5, 2017

Final Girls by Riley Sager ning out of the woods that fateful (hardcover, $26 retail in bookstores night, still keeps in touch with her. and online; also available as an eB- He’s like her security blanket. Since ook) that night, he has been at Quincy’s Three young women. All three vic- beck and call, meeting up time to tims of horrendous attacks. All three time to see how she is faring. He lived while others died. They are somehow provides that safety shield labeled Final Girls — “…fi lm-geek between 10 years ago and today. speak for the last woman standing at The press is salivating at the the end of a horror movie.” thought of getting all three girls As narrator and victim No. 3, together on TV but that never hap- Quincy Carpenter explains, “We pens. And now, Lisa Milner is dead were, for whatever reason, the lucky — found with slit wrists in her bath- ones who survived when no one else tub. Lisa seemed so upbeat, even had. Pretty girls covered in blood. As reaching out to other girls who suf- such, we were each in turn treated fered traumatic events. Quincy is like something rare and exotic.” stunned. She shared emails with Ten years ago, Quincy was a soph- Lisa, and her death makes no sense. omore in college when she and fi ve Why suicide, why now? The police friends rented a cabin for a weekend stick with suicide and close the case. to celebrate friend Janelle’s birthday. Out of the blue, one day soon af- Only Quincy survived that weekend. Knife-wield- ter, who should show up on Quincy’s doorstep but ing Joe Hannen killed the rest of Quincy’s friends, Samantha Boyd. She’s a strange one. Goth-like, sul- leaving her badly wounded, but alive and running len, not giving much information. So why does she through the woods into the path of a policeman who show up now? shot and killed Hannen. Since Quincy is the narrator, we get a look into Prior to that date, there was Lisa Milner, the fi rst her real problems, and why this getting-on-with- of the Final Girls, sole survivor of a sorority house her life, everything-is-wonderful act is just that: an massacre in which Stephen Libman killed nine of act. Sam persists in drawing out Quincy’s inner self, Lisa’s sorority sisters. gets her to do things she wouldn’t have done on her Then came Samantha Boyd, Final Girl No. 2, in own…until one day, Sam shows her how much she what was dubbed the “Nightlight Inn Murders” at now knows about Quincy, and how she could end a Florida motel. She had been working the night her perfect life. So just what is Sam’s endgame? shift and was the survivor of an attack by a man the And what doesn’t Quincy remember about that press called the Sack Man. night 10 years ago? Flashbacks slowly come to her… All three girls, now forever dubbed Final Girls by We all handle grief and traumatic events in dif- the press. How does a person move on with their ferent ways. But when people around you aren’t life after such an ordeal? Lisa wrote a book about what they seem to be, will your inner demon fi nally her experience, Sam disappeared and Quincy, well, rear its head and say “enough”!? Quincy is another story… This book is a nail-biter, plain and simple. Be pre- After the Pine Cottage Massacre, Quincy fi nished pared to question everything! her college degree in marketing, moved to New York Author Stephen King: “The fi rst great thriller of City and moved in with her boyfriend, Jeff, a public 2017 is here: Final Girls by Riley Sager. If you liked defender. She started a baking blog and seemed to Gone Girl, you’ll like this.” be getting on with her life. Of course, a little wine, Library Journal (starred): “Sager is a ‘new’ star and a Xanax washed down with grape juice, helps. in the making.” Who is she kidding? Getting on with her life is not Kirkus Reviews (starred): “Sager does an excel- what Quincy is doing. It’s more like one foot in front lent job throughout of keeping the audience guess- of the other while pushing her past into the deepest ing until the fi nal twist. A fresh voice in psychologi- recesses of her brain. The police have a hard time cal suspense.” with her “I don’t remember what happened that Sager is the pseudonym for an author who pre- night” story, but psychiatrists attribute it to “disso- viously published under another name. Sager is a ciative amnesia,” a “repressed memory syndrome.” writer, editor and graphic designer who is a native Quincy calls it a “self-performed lobotomy.” of Pennsylvania and now lives in Princeton, N.J. “Coop,” the police offi cer who found Quincy run- Till next time, happy reading! THE October 5, 2017 Page 43 Y Y THE Page 44 October 5, 2017 365.),(*/9,(3;@ 3HRL:OVYL+YP]Le3HRL:OVYL+YP]L e ^^^SVUNILHJOYLHS[ÙL[

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