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24Th Annual Duneland Harvest Festival

24Th Annual Duneland Harvest Festival

Volume 16, Number 37 Thursday, September 21, 2000 24th Annual Duneland by Sally Carpenter and Janet Baines A colorful banner welcomed visitors to a picture perfect day in the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore as the Duneland Harvest Festival got underway at Chellberg and Bailly Homestead. It’s only a two-day event, but this 24 year old greeting to has become a Northwest Indiana favorite.

Festival Continued on Page 2

One of the necessary chores down on the farm is sheep shearing, which was demonstrated on a stage back of the Chellberg Farm barn. These curious youngsters got up close and personal with the end results and had a great time feeling the soft, curly wool. Page 2 September 21, 2000

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Voyageur and Native American Reenactors Camped At the Bailly Homestead Joseph Bailly was one of Porter County’s first per- on U.S. 12). Johanna and Anders Kjellberg (later manent settlers. Originally a fur trapper, he brought anglicized to Chellberg) came to America in the mid his family to Indiana to establish a fur trading post 1800s, worked for the Bailly family and finally bought on the Little Calumet River in 1822, a site chosen some of their property and started their own farm. because it was near two major Indian trails. He Another multi-generational pioneer family history had decided to settle there permanently and built a house. begun. Eventually, both sites became property of the Generations of Baillys were born and died on the U.S. Park Department and rangers have manned land (a nice hike north of Chellberg Farm takes you the land and preserved as much of the two family his- to the Bailly family hillside cemetery which looks down tories as possible.

Private Thomas Wojcinski is a Polish immigrant who is serving in the Here is the Bailly Homestead. Joseph Bailly built this house in 1835 French Army. These men were sent to the frontier to protect the (shortly before his death) and Baillys lived in it until 1917.The Homestead French/Canadian fur traders and the interests of the King of France. became the site of a French/Canadian voyageur encampment on one side, and a Native American campsite on the other side of the home for the Duneland Harvest Festival.

This fellow was a great teller of tales! One of his stories was how Brother Bear, who at one time had a long and beautiful tail, lost it because of a trick played on him by Brother Fox.

This man is dressed as a typical French/Canadian voyageur standing by the lean-to type tent he would live out of while following his line of traps in the woods. September 21, 2000 Page 3

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Since canoeing was so important, this voyageur had his canoe on display complete with all the gear he would have to take with him.No frills were allowed, since part of the time trappers had to portage over land and carry their canoes and gear until they got to the next river or lake.

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Festival Csilla DePue, Chicago, explained the history of the Continued from Page 3 sorghum plant. Behind Csilla, the liquid sorghum is being boiled down to make the thick, dark, sweet liquid “Down on the Farm” which pioneers used as a sweetner. at Chellberg

Ben Dorton, Calumet City, is shown removing the leaves from the sorghum plant, making it easier for the stalks to be harvested.

This sorghum press operated on real “horse power” and turned the stalks of sorghum into a liquid.

These youngsters found out how laundry was done in the “good ‘ole days” by festival volunteer, Karen Sena.

Elaine Wojcinski and daughter, Betsy, demonstrated the art of making dolls with dried apple heads. Note the detailed cos- tumes. (Son Thomas is the French soldier on page 2). September 21, 2000 Page 5

Woodcarving requires a lot of skill, but even more, lots and lots of patience!

, is shown

Robert Kress, Burns Harbor here with a display case of bees swarming around a honeycomb.. Different flowers make the honey light or darker in color

Wiltrud Dost is peeling apples to make into apple butter.

Deadheading the flowers in the “Dan and Jay garden helps them to keep ,” resident plow horses. blooming longer. Stephanie Leopold, Chesterton, waits at the long table set up outside the farmhouse, to help serve the farm hands their harvest dinner. If you missed the Festival, there’s still time to grams in the area, as well as a small gift shop with soak up the atmosphere and have a look around. books, games and other relevant items. Then, it’s Spending the day at Chellberg Farm and the Bailly just a matter of choosing left or right to begin your Homestead makes the perfect family outing. It cov- journey back in time—right to the Chellberg Farm, ers the requisite drive in the country, fresh air, and or left and a 1/4 mile hike through the woods to the all the hiking needed to keep the kids and you in shape! Bailly Homestead. Every Sunday in September from It also makes for a healthy appetite! There is a visi- 1-4 p.m., costumed volunteers are hosting open hous- tor center midway between the two sites where es at both sites. rangers can give you information about on-going pro- Page 6 September 21, 2000 Writing Out Loud Begins 16th

Sat., Sept. 23rd, the latest Writing Out Loud series Terence Faherty, Oct. 21st will begin at the Michigan City Public Library. The He is the author of ten mys- programs begin at 7:30 p.m. and are followed by a book tery novels, including Orion signing and reception sponsored by the Friends of the Rising (1999) and one for 2000, Library. All programs are free and open to the pub- Raise the Devil. His debut novel, lic. Here is the line-up for the 16th season: Deadstick, was nominated by Haki R. Madhubuti, Sat., Sept. 23rd the Mystery Writers of America Poet, publisher and editor for the Edgar Allen Poe Award who has published twenty-two in 1991. Come Back Dead (1997) books (some under his former won the Shamus Award, given by name of Don L. Lee) and is one the Private Eye Writers of of the world’s best selling authors America. Faherty’s short fiction of poetry and non-fiction, with has appeared in Ellery Queen Magazine and in books in print in excess of three anthologies published in both America and Great million. A proponent of inde- Britain. He is a native of New Jersey, currently liv- pendent Black institutions, Mr. ing in Indianapolis. Madhubuti is the founder, pub- lisher and chairman of the board Barbara Shoup, Nov. 4th of Third World Press (1967). He is a professor of Barbara is the author of four English and Founder and Director Emeritus of the novels, Night Watch, Wish You Gwendolyn Brooks Center at Chicago State University. Were Here, Stranded in Harmony His latest books are Claiming Earth: Race, Rage, and Faithful Women. Her short Rape, Redemption (1994), Groundwork: New and fiction, poetry, essays and inter- Selected Poems 1966-1996, Heartlove: and views have appeared in Love Poems (1998) and co-editor of Releasing the Mississippi Valley Review, Crazy Spirit: A Collection of Literary Works from Gallery 37 Quilt, Louisville Review, The (1998). He will be interviewed by Marc Kniola. Journal of the Jane Austen Society of , Rhino, Achy Obejas, Sat., Oct. 7th The New York Times Travel She is the cultural critic for the Section and other magazines. She is the Writer-in- Chicago Tribune. Her articles Residence at Broad Ripple (Indiana) High School have appeared in Vogue, the Los Center for the Humanities and the Performing Arts. Angeles Times, MS, Latina, and Her young adult novels, Wish You Were Here and many others. She is the author Stranded in Harmony, were selected for the American of the novel, Memory Mambo Library Association’s Best Books for Young Adults list (nominated for the American (1995, 1998). She will be interviewed by Patricia Library Association Notable Klewer. Books of 1996 list), and a col- lection of short stories, We Came All the Way from Cuba So You MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS (219) 872-6496 Could Like That? She recently received the Cintas 294 E. U.S. 20 Hours: Foundation Fellowship in Literature. Ms. Obejas Michigan City Center Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. was born in Havana, Cuba, and came to the United Sat. 8-6 States as an exile when she was six years old. Her Sharon’s newest novel, Days of Awe, will be published in the Nails summer of 2001. She will be interviewed by Teresa Sculptured Nails • Manicures • Pedicures Facial Hair Removal and Eyebrow Arching • Nail Tips Henning.

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by Maggie Beyer

LaPorte County has many reasons to point with pride to the community efforts that Sandy Friedman of Michiana Shores has accomplished over the years. Long Beach has much to be proud of in the growth of its Old School Community Center. Now they are both com- ing together. One of the featured sculptors in the grand opening exhibition of the new Lake’s Edge Gallery at the Center, Sandy Friedman has donated, and is now at work, on an original sculpture that will stand outside the building as a symbol of the galleries inside — the Gertrude Harbart Memorial Gallery and the new Lake’s Edge Gallery. The Lake’s Edge Gallery that will have its grand opening on September 24th, with a reception from 1 to 3 pm and a performance by the Duneland Chamber Ensemble at 1 pm. For the opening exhibition, Lake’s Edge Gallery will feature the work of sculptors Stan Burgess, Floyd Gumpf and Kevin Firme along with Sandy Friedman; in the Gertrude Harbart Memorial Gallery, the “Art for Art’s Sake” exhibi- tion will display the work of George Brakenridge, April Fallon, Richard Gosswiller, Lynn Retson, John Spomar, Gary Szumsky, Valerie Taglieri, Carol Thorner, and Ron Wennekes. The public is invited to attend the reception and view the exhibition that will run through October. The gift of Sanford (Sandy) Friedman is still to come, an eight-foot stainless steel column topped by an interlacing of endless, timeless circles in space.

Sandy Friedman and Connie Kassal in the Friedman’s home in Michiana Shores. One of Connie’s own sculptures from a recent Fluxus show found its way into Sandy’s art collection.

“There have been some great volunteers turning one of the old classrooms into the Lake’s Edge Gallery,” Connie Kassal, gallery director, said. “It’s like magic. People come out of the wall. Jim Clevenger con- structed the wall that turned the old classroom into a gallery display area. Jim Pendergast put the new woodwork in. George sanded and painted. It’s amazing the change you can make in one of these old classrooms. We (the committee of Dave Albers, George Kassal, Mary Lou Meel, Donna Natale, Jim Clevenger, Kim Blowers and Patty Mershon) decided to have a sculpture show for its opening and that’s how Sandy Friedman became involved with his generous offer of a sculpture to go outside.” September 21, 2000 Page 9 Many Interests, Many Talents, Many Gifts by Maggie Beyer The arc of the circle is a favorite design theme for Sandy Friendman’s sculpture — “The circle is such a perfect thing”, he said — and his life hints at inter- twining circles as well. Architect, city planner, cor- porate exec, with distinguished service awards in each profession; teacher, editor, artist, international traveler — if there is a Renaissance man in our midst, it could be Sandy. “I’ve been lucky, I know, to have had the opportunity to do all the things I’ve done,” he said, “I believe in serendipity and reaching.”. . .and you know he means more than his professional career. Even as we talked he was planning the reunion of LaPorte County’s Young Service Bureau and Big Brother alumnae, an organization which he helped found. In a home filled with the art of the famous, local artists among them, with more filling his home in Sarasota, Florida, and finding its way to the homes of his children — like the series of 10 Campbell Soup Cans by Andy Warhol that Sandy owned — there is A sculpture Sandy designed around a bell by Paolo Soleri. a poster of the Salvation Army from World War I, col- Soleri designed this bell as a memorial for his wife and sent one to Sandy lected because its poster girl was from LaPorte. He who knew them both from personal visits and his work with the American has been named an Honorary Lifetime Member of the Institute of Architects who honored Soleri for his design of a model com- munity Arcosanti in Arizona. Salvation Army for his work as its president when the Steering Committee found the Army its home in ships have taken him farther afield as well, to the Miami LaPorte and Michigan City. University Art Museum where he received his B.A. More points of pride, for him, and for the community, in architecture and Master’s in City Design. Chicago’s are his presidencies of the Blank Center for the Arts, former mayor Richard J. Daley presented him with Sinai Temple, and Comprehensive Mental Health an award for Urban Renewal Park Design in 1959. Centers of LaPorte County which also saw his service Moving ahead a decade, he found himself working with on its board of directors. Directorships and trustee- Senator Edward Kennedy among others when he was chairman of the EXPO “76” competition for Boston. Then there was, and is, the Sarasota Art Museum in Florida, where he teaches and directs plans for a similar endeavor in Bradenton, and somehow fits in a contribution to the Indiana Film Commission at the Governor’s request. Diffident about all these achievements (I scurried for information as he dropped bits of this and that), Sandy saves some of his energy for his art. He knows from his personal experience the life-changing role it can play. Teaching crafting at a vocational school, he went into a welding class for a group of kids at risk, found them bored with the beginning process, and said, “Let’s try to put something together.” They became excited and did, had an exhibition of their work, actually sold and made money, perhaps their first hon- est dollars. “The parents came and the kids went back to school, some of them were very talented, and one went on to a professional career.” That serendipity again. He tries out new techniques in the Sarasota gallery, adapting his use of brass imbedded in steel that he used for a Menorah into a cross blessed by a local Catholic priest, then sold for charities, a stipu- lation of all of work he sells through the gallery. In one of her husband’s circles, Karol Friedman at their Sarasota home. And Jessie, the dog. Gifts Continued on Page 10 Page 10 September 21, 2000

Gifts Continued from Page 9 There is something playful about some of the sculptures that are tucked here and there on the grounds of his lake- front home in Michiana Shores, a note that found its way into the Christmas show at the Blank Center of the Arts. “I created something for the kids,” he said, show- Karol and Sandy ing the piece now in his dining room, a swinging bouquet Friedman met in of metal abstract flowers. “I knew they wouldn’t be able France and married five years ago. to resist playing it like bells. . .and they did.” You can take Below the Parisian a piece of paper and a pencil and get a student think- poster, the tops of ing, how you make the line have a directions. “You can sculpture that rings like bells. do it with a piece of wire, too,” Sandy said, “See how this leads the eye this way, or that, so many ways you can teach design. I’m doing it in metal, and that’s the fun of this.” Fun in his art, joy in his service, enthusiasm for what can be made possible. . .that’s Sandy, one of the first neigh- bors to wave hi when I moved in down the road. I’ve seen his welding arc flash from time to time since then, though knee surgery has slowed down his work recently he said. But with a new project for the Old School Community Center now underway, it will probably light up the night again. We’ll all be waiting for those circles to soar in space.

Two Sandy Friedmans: one by Peter Max. . .the other, an original. The artist did eight!

Even the entrance to Sandy and Karol’s home becomes a study in sculpture along the lake.

African art from the Friedman’s trips on the Semester at Sea ship that offers col- lege credit as it stops to study countries on a four-month tour sponsored by the Oxidizing to the elements, sculptures are tucked into garden corners. University of Pennsylvania. September 21, 2000 Page 11

Among the sculptures by artists in the Lake’s Edge Gallery’s opening show:

Collage by April Fallon. Found materials by Floyd Gompf. In the forefront, a metal arrangement by Kevin Firme; Sandy Friedman’s intertwining circles in the back. Abstract metal by Sandy Friedman.

Now Exhibiting in the Gertrude Harbart Gallery

George Brakenridge does unusual things with pho- tography and has been in exhibitions at the John G. Blank Center for the Arts. His work hangs in the cur- rent exhibition at the Gertrude Harbart Gallery at the Old School Community Center. “I wanted to see what other directions I could go from just color pho- tography,” George said. One on display is actually of a marble figure decorating the Blank Center, pho- tographed, etched out in a series of high contrast photographic processes that gives a relief image, then he adds color added in a gelatin base. (Connie suggested that George offer a class). “I see images every- “I love letters,” Sandy said, and shows one of current projects, letters cut where,” George said as he discussed the process he out of metal in abstract form. Sandy plans to use this design for a sculp- uses. The one shown here has a design image repeat- ture he will make for the Sinai Temple honoring former Rabbi Karl Richter using the words the Rabbi said in 1998 at Mannheim Temple in Germany ed in another hanging across the room, but with when the Temple, destroyed by Nazis, was rebuilt and rededicated. very different coloring. Page 12 September 21, 2000

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u a LaPorte Page 16 September 21, 2000 HaveaHomeinMichiana? We’retheTempleforYourEntireFamily! Norm Berman to all Receive Award ✓ EnrollthekidsinSundaySchoolthisF ✓ Enjoyourcottageevery weekend–includingFridays! esplendorof ✓ EnjoytheHighHolidaysinth Michiana Norm Berman will be presented with Footlight’s annual Hall of Fame Award on Fri., Oct. 4th. The award Weofferveryaffordablemembershipsfor will be presented in a presentation ceremony on the weekenders.AjewelofaSundaySchool. opening night of “Catfish Moon.” ServiceseveryFridayeveningandHighHolidays Norm has been involved in community theatre for inourveryintimatesynagogue. the past 70 years. He began performing on stage at Tilden Tech High School in Chicago. During the CallJudyJacobitodayat1-219-879-1223 1930’s, he received much of this theatre training at the Hull House Art Theatre under the guidance of Madame Maria Lazereff, a former director of the SinaiTemple, 2800FranklinStreet ErevandRoshHashanah, Moscow Art Theatre. After an absence during the Sept.29&30 war years, he began working with the Homewood MichiganCity,Indiana Players in the 1950’s. In 1958 he directed “The 219-874-4477 KolNidre,Oct.8 Country Girl,” a show that was named Best Play by RabbiBruceGottlieb YomKippur,Oct.9 the South Suburban Theatre League and he as Best A UAHC Congregation Director. Norm and his wife of 63 years, Rosemary, moved to Michigan City in 1969. For the past 30 years he has devoted his talent and knowledge to the Dunes Arts Foundation and Footlight Players. He appeared in Footlight productions of “Fiddler on the Roof,” “Annie,” “110 in the Shade,” and “You Can’t Take it With You,” to name a few. In addition to his contribution as a performer, Norm has served on the Footlight Board of Directors, chaired many committees and has been an ardent finan- Now cial supporter of the Footlight Players and other organizations in Northwest Indiana, including the accepting Northwest Indiana Excellence in Theatre Foundation, which honored him with their Lifetime Achievement reservations Award in 1994. Norm is a retired Quality Control Engineer for 219☎326☎8000 Gateway Safety Systems. He served as President of the Board of Education in Conneaut, Ohio, and as President of the Michigan City Chapter of the American Heart Association and is a current board member of the Family and Community Services Association of LaPorte County.

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Sandcastle #606 View… the Kaleidoscope of Blues as the sun rises and sets over Lake Michigan. 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths UPGRADES: Lakefront Balcony All Appliances Balcony Tile Lighting Jacuzzi Indoor Parking Solid Core Doors Owners lockout closet Barrier Free Expanded Lakefront Living Room $269,000 Judy Crawford Rebecca Miller Realtor Broker/Owner A Full Service Real Estate Firm belonging to the Greater Northwest Indiana Association of Realtors (GNIAR) and the Board of Realtors (219) 872-0588 • (219) 324-6677 Page 18 September 21, 2000 “Catfish Moon” at Footlight Theatre Thomas Kinkade Showcase Gallery

Seaside Village Carousel Shoppe Fine Gifts & Collectibles Laurie Shover-Schmidt and Glenn Harris. Dreamsicles • Lefton • Lighthouses Footlight Players of Michigan City will present 109 West Center Street, North Liberty, IN “Catfish Moon” the first three weekends in October. State Rd. 4 1 block west of State Rd. 23 Written by Laddy Sartin, this comedy centers on the (219) 656-8796 old fishing pier out on the end of Cypress Lake that has just fallen under the magic of another Catfish Moon. It was the favorite hangout for three best friends when they were kids—-skipping school, skinny-dip- ping, and even experiencing the mysteries of kissing girls. Now Curley, Gordon and Frog are older and they have tasted the bitterness of life as well as the sweet- ness, and the pressures and problems that come with middle age have eroded the closeness between Frog and Gordon. The final straw comes when Frog discovers that Gordon is dating his ex-wife, Curley, the “big broth- er” of the bunch, in an attempt to recapture the friendship and settle all disputes, convinces Frog “Whereyoueatissacred. and Gordon to go on an overnight fishing trip like old times. On the pier, the weight of adulthood is lifted Mel Brooks” by laughter and their love of fishing and the three guys discover that their friendship was never really Eventhough MelBrookssaidit—it’snojoke. lost. However, in the midst of catching the biggest fish MaywesuggestJenny’sfordinner.Sacred,wellmaybenot. of all times, life brings them back to a painful reali- Butwehaveheardournamespokenwithreverance.Come ty. The poignant resolution of the play brings Gordon seewhythey’realltalkingaboutJenny’s.We’reopenfrom and Frog to the realization that life is too precious and WednesdaythroughSunday. too short to let true friendship get away. Reservations&information: Directed by Kelly Marie, the production stars 616-469-6545orwww.jennysrestaurant.com Glenn Harris of Knox, Dan Moser of LaPorte and Robert W. Komendera and Laurie Shover-Schmidt both of Michigan City. Opening night is Oct. 6 with additional perfor- Theyre talking about Jenny s. mances on Oct 7, 8, 13-15, and 20-22. Friday and ’ ’ Saturday performances are at 8 p.m. and the Sunday matinee is at 2 p.m. All tickets are $9. Reservations 15460RedArrowHighwayLakeside,Michigan are recommended and may be made by calling 874- 4035. September 21, 2000 Page 19 Call Coldwell Banker Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Michigan City Office ◆ (219) 872-0626 From Illinois to Indiana to Michigan ...

Michigan City 2424 Franklin (219) 872-0626

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage provides the best real estate service in the Chicagoland area. w 75 industry leading offices w 3700 local real estate professionals w personalized hometown service to help you buy and sell your residential, commercial and resort properties w Monthly Real Estate Buyer's Guide Country w Property information hotline and $239,900 w Interactive web site -- www.coldwellbanker.com Absolutely beautiful new construction! In area of other new homes built w Special Previews marketing for homes over $400,000 by Durham Builders.Quality features throughout. Ceramic & hardwood w Serving Chicagoland, Northwest Indiana and Southwest Michigan floors, cathedral ceiling with wood planking in the main floor family room, brick fireplace in the formal living room, oak kitchen, eat-in area plus formal dining room, 4 season room perfect for your hot tub! Call us today and find out just how easy buying or Jacuzzi in master suite, 6 panel doors, main floor laundry, upstairs selling real estate can be. office with French doors, central air, sprinlkler system.

Lake Views Beverly Shores Acreage in Town $435,000 $695,000 $179,000 Discover this absolutely gorgeous, newly constructed single family home Spectacular lake views are yours from the wall to wall win- 1 Gorgeous stately home in the city with nearly 2.5 acres over- located on over ⁄2 acre wooded site atop a secluded dune in Beverly Shores, dows in this hilltop wooded setting. With 3 bedrooms and 4 Indiana. This stunning contemporary design by Holabird & Root of Chicago, looking Trail Creek. Original woodwork and oak staircase set baths and 2800 square feet of living space, this unique home has over 5,000 sq. ft. & an open floor plan to create a bright, spacious & off this beautiful home. Master bedroom has marble fire- has everything you need. Call for more details or to arrange a elegant style. Surrounded by a pristine duneland environment within a 1 hour place. Walk-up staircase to unfinished attic - could be more commute from the Loop, a huge deck, central great room with 35 ft. walls of showing. glass & seasonal views of Lake Michigan make this the perfect place to enter- living space. home could be ideal for a bed & breakfast. tain, relax & enjoy the many amenities offered by this duneland community. Must see to appreciate. www.coldwellbanker.com www.cbchicagoland.com Independently Owned and Operated by NRT, Inc. Equal Housing Opportunity Page 20 September 21, 2000 Scarecrow Festival 2000 When: September 22-23-24 Where: Wanatah, Indiana (20 miles south of Michigan City at the junction of Hwy. 421 & 30) simply sensational... Friday events include a Pork Chop Dinner from 4:30-8 p.m. at the school; fall harvest contest at 4 p.m.; opening cer- women’s apparel emony at 6 p.m. in the entertainment tent; and a teen dance from 7-10 p.m. daily 10-5 sun 11-5 closed tuesday Saturday’s events include a 5K Race or 3K Walking & Leisure Race at 8 a.m.; Kids Fun Run at 7 miles west of 421 and 20 at the schoolhouse shop 9:30 a.m.; a parade at 11 a.m. (downtown); rib eye steak 219-926-5557 lunch at 11 a.m. Entertainment will run from noon- 9 p.m. and a fish fry will take place from 4-8 p.m. At noon, there will be a tractor pull, and bingo; from 1- 3 p.m. there will be scarecrow sculpting. At 3 p.m. there will be round bale rodeo rolling contest followed by a scarecrow dress-up & talent contests, and a duck race at 4 p.m. A dance will be held from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. at the American Legion Post 403. Sunday’s events include a pancake breakfast from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. A car show will be held at Lions Park from 8 a.m.-2 p.m., a tractor pull at 10 a.m. and lots of entertainment from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. in the tent. Noon-4 p.m. there will e bingo, and at 1 p.m., a Kiddie Pedal Tractor Pull. Also at 1 p.m. will be the 1st annual Home Run Derby. 2-4 p.m. will be more scarecrow sculpting, and at 4 p.m. will be the closing ceremonies, drawing, and merchant give-a-ways. Throughout the festival there will be arts, crafts and antiques, scarecrow displays (around town), food and game booths and an antique tractor display. 6th Annual Wanatah Vol. Fire Department Vacuum Cleaner Center carries the latest in state-of- Toy & Collectibles Show the-art purifiers.The air purifiers will make your home This event will take place on Sun., Sept. 24, from a healthier place to live. By using just one air purifier, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Wanatah School. Admission is you can clean up to 3,000 square feet of living space. $1/adults, kids under 12 free with paid adult. The system is portable and costs just pennies a day to operate.

Removes: smoke, mold, mildew, bacteria, odors, Experience chemical gases, pollens, dust & animal dander I n According to the EPA, indoor air pollution is our nation’s C A name n biggest pollution problem. Why? Because modern o you can o homes and buildings are constructed so tightly that they n v block out nature’s air cleaning trust a agents and trap pollution inside s t with you. Stop in today to i for your see what we’re talking about! i s framing needs v t Area’s Largest Selection of South Shore Posters e e The D n Framing Station e c 912 Franklin, Michigan City 879-2115 s y Monday - Friday 9 to 5, Saturday 10 to 4 i a y r g 1406 Franklin St. • Michigan City • 879-8248 n Family owned and operated since 1962 Quality September 21, 2000 Page 21

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Sale in effect September 15th through October 2nd, 2000. Allow about 30 days for custom designed Norwalk® Furniture • We Deliver - Same Day (most cases) • We accept Mastercard, Discover, Visa, American Express Page 22 September 21, 2000

Located on Meet a Dinosaur Hunter Featuring Red Arrow What began as a science project with his daughters, Skip’s kip's Highway Famous S became a career passion and now Purdue University THE Between Prime Rib STANDARD New Buffalo North Central biology professor Richard Hengst trav- FOR and Union Pier, els the world searching for, and finding, evidence of Michigan COMPARISON long-extinct dinosaurs. He’ll share his dinosaur-hunt- Steaks, O 25 e OPEN ing experiences with the public on Tuesday, Sept. Chops, R YEARS E c Tues.-Sat. 26th, at the PNC campus. The program will begin at Lamb, t E S h a 5:00 p.m. 4 p.m. in Room 109, Technology Building. Veal, T e l G Sundays Ribs, A r P N In addition to research at Chicago’s Field Museum, UR OU 3:00 p.m. Chicken, ANT - L Closed Hengst has participated in expeditions to the Patagonia Duck, Mondays region of Argentina, China, Canada and the Western Seafood, U.S. Reservations Pasta, Senior and Children’s It was in Argentina that he found a field of ancient Combinations Suggested Menu (616) 469-3330 dinosaur eggs. In January 1999, while part of a group exploring a dinosaur site in southwest China, Hengst found the 100-foot skeleton of a Mamenchisaur, a species Major Credit Cards Accepted www.skipsotherplace.com from the late Jurassic period some 100 million years ago. Hengst said, “There are five known species of Mamenchisaurs; mine could possibly be the sixth, but that will require more work to know for sure.” Now that he knows how dinosaurs breathed, Hengst wants to learn about their heart and blood systems. “I want to reconstruct dinosaurs as ‘living’ animals,” he said. “I think I can do it, using solid biological prin- cipals that apply to all animals.”

THE CLIPPER SHIP GALLERY PNC Offers Computer Test-Out • Paintings • Limited Edition Prints • Custom Framing • Nautical Gifts & Accessories A special test for college credit in computer liter- Specializing in Marine Art by Charles Vickery & other artists. acy will be given Tues., Oct. 17, at Purdue University See our fine selections of Wildlife, Florals, North Central. High school seniors planning to enroll Landscapes & Contemporary Art at PNC, as well as current PNC students, are eligi- t 116 North Whittaker Street a ble to take the multiple-choice test, which will be offered New Buffalo, Michigan at 9 a.m., 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. i (616) 469-2590 w The cost is $16; advance register by Tues., Sept. 26. Phone 982-0527, ext. 5343.

Want To Buy A House?

A “Mini-House” is an exact replica of your home (the old one or the new Custom Slipcovers one), created in a ceramic sculpture, in fine detail and Over 60 Bolts of Fabric in stock natural color, to set in your home, or hang on the wall as Hours: Wed.-Fri. 1-5, Sat. 11-5 a treasured artifact. Call Eleanor at 9935 Townline Road 616-469-4354 219/879-7228 Union Pier, Michigan Fax 616-469-4358 September 21, 2000 Page 23

MICHIGAN CITY Larry Middleton T 219-874-2121 Broker/Owner NEW BUFFALO, MI Fred Dempsey 123 Broker/Owner 616-586-2121 LA PORTE Linda Knoll 1st Team, Inc. 219-324-2121 Broker/Owner Independently Owned and Operated

Great home in old Edgewood! 1,757 sq. ft. plus a full basement, Desirable town house in Long Beach Pointe - one of the few BARKER WOODS - Gorgeous grounds & beautiful home in a super con- living room with fireplace, new gas hot water heater plus central offering a garage. 2 bedrooms up, nice patio in rear. Condo venient location. Marble entry, cook’s dream kitchen, built-in desk in air. Hardwood floors, cedar closet, & sunroom. This home is 100% fee includes heat, water, gas & sanitation. Common area pool office area, formal dining room & breakfast area. Full finished basement brick, 2 car garage on a beautiful corner lot. & extra storage. Close to church, shopping, & the lake. & 3 car garage. Family room, entertainment bar & laundry on main floor. $139,900 • 1172177 Ask for Larry Middleton @ 874-2121 $104,900 • 1053028 Ask for Fred Dempsey @ 324-2121 $389,000 • 1172068 Ask for Sue Mohnssen @ 874-2121

You will have time to enjoy life in this year round vacation spot. Relax on your Beautiful 3 bedroom home in Beverly Shores, 2 blocks Come look at all the upgrades! This very nice, well maintained condo 1 patio or at the pool. Go shopping or to nearby Lake Michigan. 2 bedrooms, 1 from Lake Michigan. 2 ⁄2 baths, circular fireplace, beautiful on the upper level offers more security & privacy. 6 blocks from the bath, all appliances, ceramic tile, & plush carpet. $153/month fee pays for all sunroom, new kitchen and appliances, sun deck, luxury beach if you prefer the lake. 2 bedrooms, full bath, association fees gas, water, sewage, trash pick-up, pool & outside maintenance. bath and alarm system. $259,000 • 1172134 include gas, water, sewage, pool, lawn care, snow removal, & pest $75,000 • 1200379 Ask for Ginny Winn @ 324-2121 Ask for Larry Middleton@ 874-2121 treatment. $85,000 • 1058000 Ask for Pat Weaver @ 324-2121

Nice older home in Edgewood has limestone fireplace, Relax in front of the woodburning fireplace, next to the pool on the Spectacular view from over 2000 sq. ft. of deck from 2 levels. 120 nice sized bedrooms, family room & shower in basement, deck, or sit by the pond on this property. Lovely log exterior home feet of sandy beach. Home remodeled in 1999/2000. 4 bedrooms, 1 inground sprinklers, great landscaping & some built-ins. convenient to New Buffalo, LaPorte, Michigan City, or South Bend. This 3 ⁄2 baths, partial basement for additional storage. Impeccable Screened breezeway for your summer enjoyment. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 4 acre home is ready to go. $299,000 • 1172087 landscaping, fireplace in living room, & a 3-car attached garage. $129,900 • 1172182 Ask for Karen Rohde @ 874-2121 Ask for Maria Losiniecki or Karen Rohde@ 874-2121 $499,000 • 1200383 Ask for Tom Kraus @ 324-2121

Totally rehabbed home only 4 blocks from Lake Michigan in Great lake house on a bay area away from the heavy boat traffic Great home for family & entertaining. Large living room with fireplace & 1 Beverly Shores. Like brand new with new roof, cedar siding, dry- on Pine Lake. 4 bedrooms, 2 ⁄2 baths, hardwood floors, oak cabi- built-in shelves, kitchen with breakfast area, plus formal dining. 4 bed- wall, kitchen, bath, furnace, flooring, central air, hardware & win- nets, & an oversized garage. Great views of Pine Lake from rooms & 2 full baths on same level. Recent updates include kitchen dows. Would make great year-round home or summer getaway. kitchen, dining & family rooms. counters, Pella windows, roof, septic, landscape & restained siding. $189,900 • 1200397 Ask for Rose Pollock@ 874-2121 $278,900 • 1422252 Ask for Peter VanDyke@ 324-2121 $149,900 • 1200307 Ask for Ginny Winn @ 324-2121 www.c21first team.com www.century21.com Page 24 September 21, 2000 Twelfth Annual Lions Walk is a Great Success Despite Stormy Weather! by Jan Van Ausdal

The twelfth annual Under the yellow and Lions‚ Walk held on white striped tent, I pho- Sunday afternoon, tographed a large fami- September 10th, was ly group who had just very successful, in spite returned from their of the inclement weath- walk. There were best er. Scheduled to begin at friends Mallory Mahaffey 2 P.M., the rain and and Hannah Arney, with storm interfered with Grandma Juanita Arney, the Lions‚ hopes of 2,000 Mom, Sister, & Dad: walkers to see the Alison, Amelia, and Terry International Friendship Arney, and dog, Rolley Gardens and benefit both who got only slightly the Open Door Health dirty. “Usually we take Center and the Gardens. the longer walk, but just However, advance tick- not this time,” they said. et sales were very good. Final results from Chairman Joe Meell show that when the ticket sales money is turned in, there will be more than $4400 raised. Arriving at the gardens just after 2 P.M. with my lightweight raincoat, I was welcomed by Treasurer Bernie Burns, Assistant Treasurer Jack Utley, and Past President Bill Root. All three gentlemen had umbrel- las and offered to loan me one. I declined, since my raincoat had a hood.

Lion Bob Dillon chats with wife Joann & daughter, Mary Pak.

Lions under the umbrellas include Bernie Burns, Jack Utley & Bill Root.

“A group of about fifteen just went off,” they told me. “And there‚s a little group ready to go. It’s clear- ing up and at least it’s cooler. You can get the facts and figures from Joe Meell, Chairman of the Walk.” Moving on, I encountered Lion Bob Dillon speak- ing with his wife Joann and daughter, Mary Pak. He asked his daughter where her dog was. She replied, “Since we came in your car, I didn’t want him to get (In front): Best friends Mallory Mahaffey & Hannah Arney with Rolley. the inside of it all wet!” (Behind): Grandma Juanita Arney, and Alison, Amelia & Terry Arney. September 21, 2000 Page 25

ding.” (Note: Don’s son arrived later, and all three walked to the wedding area.) After visiting the wedding side, Shirley com- mented, “It looked big- ger when we were mar- ried. Also, the sun was shining then.” Under the tent, Lions were signing up walkers, distributing blue ribbons, selling food and beverages and offering encourage- ment to those present. Alice Jacullo, Ginny Hilf, Lois Miley & Ana Bull. Also Hot dog chair- Mother & daughter, Kay Leslyn Friends Ana Bull, Ginny Hilf, Alice Yacullo, and Lois man John Kessler (Vice Quartuccio & Sarah, wear their blue. Miley had jackets and umbrellas. They wanted a scenic President at St. background by the Chinese Garden for their photo- Anthony’s) and son graph. They have been Lions‚ walkers before, but have John, Jr., were man- not visited Friendship Gardens for a number of years. ning the Vienna Beef “We took the shorter walk, because the longer one was hot dog stand. Music too slippery!” they agreed. by AlanDan was sched- uled for the afternoon. As I proceeded back to the walking area, I captured friends Betty Johnson, Greta LaFountain, her son, John LaFountain, Jr., and Karen Wilke. They “took the short walk and then took a tour, looking around. We just wandered.”

Lion Don & wife Shirley Siddall.

Dressed for the weather: Jan Butler, Debbie Bartholomew, Cheryl Barry & Lion Dr. Jack LaFountain. Walkers Jan Butler, Debbie Bartholomew, Cheryl Barry, and Dr. Jack LaFountain wore colorful red, yel- low, and blue slickers. They posed obligingly before taking their stroll. Would their white shoes still be white later on? Mother Kay Leslyn Quartuccio and daughter Sarah proudly wore their blue ribbons for the walk. Kay told me, “I haven’t been in here since my wedding about nineteen years ago and she’s never been here. I wanted to look around again.” Next I saw committee member Don Siddall with his wife, Shirley. “We want to go back and see where we were married seventeen years ago.” Don had his movie camera to photograph the site, and said, “My Lions at work under the striped tent. son is supposed to come; he was ring bearer at our wed- Lions Walk Continued on Page 26 Page 26 September 21, 2000

Lions Walk Continued from Page 25

Over the bridge come the Lipscombs: Michael, Tammy, Jordan & Victoria.

After their walk: Betty Johnson, Greta LaFountain & son, Jack LaFountain, Jr., and Karen Wilke. Near the entrance/exit, I photographed Chairman Joe Meell, with his wife, Joann, daughter Lisa Albers and her son, David. He is also the President of the Open Door Health Center. “Our profits will be split with 75% to the Open Door Center and 25% to the Gardens. We feel bad that the rain held down the atten- dance, because we hoped a lot more people could come and appreciate what a treasure this city has here. It turned out to be pretty nice after all, even though the people didn’t turn out.” But some were still arriving as we talked, for a total of 55 walkers on a rainy day!

Tom Bracken points the way for George Hansen & Julie Morley. At his duty point, Lion Tom Bracken pointed the way to George Hanson (“Lion of the Year”) and his friend, Julie Morley, of Riverside, Illinois. Returning walkers Jeff and Teresa Stridtman said, “We’ve been to the Lions’ Walk every year, but not to the gardens for a while.” First time walkers and first time visitors to International Friendship Gardens, the Lipscomb Walk Chairman Joe Meell with wife, Mary Lou, daughter, family: Michael, Tammy, Jordan and Victoria stopped Lisa Albers, & her son, David. on their way across the bridge. After their photograph, Joe continued, “I’m glad for all the hard work the Jordan went to the edge of the bridge and bent over, committee put into this event. My committee includes but Mom pulled her back before she might acciden- Co-Chairman Don Siddall, and members Jim Hadley, tally fall in and spoil their outing! George Hanson, Jack LaFountain, Bob Dillon, Arnie No, I did not take either the complete short walk Bass, Dwight Swinehart, Alf Djuvik, Jack Armstrong, or the longer walk. I just walked around, chatting with Don Holda, Don Pangburn, and Tim Leary. A special the other walkers. As I headed toward the exit, my thank you‚ to those who provided food supplies and shoes sank into some soggy grass. And I saw a chub- advertising for our walk. And we also want to thank by beaver chewing something. But he scurried toward all those who participated, whether they walked or the flower bed by the log cabin and disappeared just bought tickets. Please plan to walk at our event among the flowers. next year and we’ll try to have better weather!” September 21, 2000 Page 27 II’’mm NNeerrvvoouuss AAbboouutt GGeettttiinngg AAA MMaammmmooggrraamm..

Leading Our Treatment Team Monica Lorimer, MD Medical Director/General Surgeon Dr. Lorimer completed her residency in general surgery at Loyola University, is board certified in Surgery, and is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. It’s O.K . Esther Lee, MD Medical Director of Mammography Dr. Lee is Board Certified in Diagnostic We’re here to help and we understand. Radiology and has a fellowship in Breast Imaging from Northwestern We will do everything to help you feel at ease about having University, Chicago. a mammogram. Usually it’s just a health screening. Sharon Krick, RN, OCN Oncology-Certified Nurse Manager Sometimes, a mammogram will show a possible problem. Sharon Krick is the Coordinator of the Breast Health Program and is a Certifed Does this mean you have cancer? Usually, no. In fact, only MammaCare® Specialist. 18-28% of women with “abnormal” The Center for Breast Health mammograms have • Virtually all breast-health related services and treatment options in breast cancer. You one comfortable place. may have to come back for other tests, Right Here In Your Community like a biopsy, to give us a closer look. Knowing more about breast health care and cancer prevention will help you feel more comfortable about getting your annual mammograms. Take the first step now and call us at 219-877-1980. And 301 W. Homer Street Michigan City, IN 46360 when you visit, our valet parking is at your service—FREE. (219) 879-8511 Page 28 September 21, 2000

Old-Time Musicfest Set For Sept. 23 in Three Oaks by Charles McKelvy

Nashville recording star Tom Dundee will headline -The Pioneer Society with old-time music. what promoters are calling the first annual Old- In keeping with the Cassopolis-based Riversong Music Time Musicfest on September 23 in Three Oaks. Society’s mission to “foster a musical community and Produced by Riversong Music Society, the family- culture,” Musicfest will also include the following oriented event is free and will be held in Dewey three workshops: children’s musical instruments Canon Park along the Amtrak tracks in downtown Three with Bev Smith at 1 p.m.; a songwriter’s workshop with Oaks from noon to 7 p.m. (EDT). songwriter Tom Dundee at 4:30 p.m. and a “song Dundee who has shared the spotlight with the sharing” of traditional folk music with Ed Bennett at likes of Doc Watson, Taj Mahal, and Tom Paxton, will 5:30 p.m. share the Three Oaks stage with a host of local tal- Three Oaks Village President Dennis Grosse said ent, including fifteen-year-old songwriter Evan in a recent interview at his Featherbone Restaurant Haughey of Bridgman and his band Ether. in Three Oaks that the festival underscores his con- A promoter who asked to remain nameless said when viction that “Three Oaks is becoming a destination place he first heard Haughey perform at Art’s Cafe in for folks looking for entertainment.” Benton Harbor, he was “absolutely amazed by his tal- He noted that Old-Time Musicfest is being held the ent. Two of the songs he wrote could be national hits, day before the annual Apple Cider Century bicycle tour and he was a seasoned performer up there on stage.” that draws thousands to the village and cited the Vickers An Old-Time Musicfest will also feature: Theatre, the annual Blues Festival in June, and -The jazz trio JRB3 featuring guitarist Steve Shakespeare in the Park as proof that Three Oaks has Brundage of St. Joseph; earned a place on the cultural map. “Musicfest compliments what’s already here, and we’re planning on it becoming an annual event. So bring the whole family, and plan on making a day of it, because there will be plenty of free parking and the whole village to enjoy. This is a weekend for every- one,” Grosse said. To prevent traffic congestion, planners will provide free shuttle service for riders in the Apple Cider Century who will be checking in at River Valley High School just north of Three Oaks. “There are lots of goods things in the works in Three Oaks,” Grosse said. One of them, it should be noted, are live performances The jazz trio JRB3 are among twelve acts featured at the Old-Time Musicfest. They are: (from left) John Brown, Stony Ferguson, and Steve at the Featherbone Restaurant, including an evening Brundage. of Blues on September 23 immediately following -Sandy and Larry Feldman of Lakeside Musicfest. The Featherbone features American, performing traditional folk music, Italian, and Mexican dishes and is located at 6741 W. -A children’s concert, U.S. 12. Phone 616/756-6821 for reservations and the -St. Joseph folk singer and storyteller latest on what’s happening in Three Oaks. John Tolhuizen, -The Bob Nelson Band of Berrien Springs playing “Bluegrass, Bluegrass, and more Bluegrass,” THE THREE OAKS PARK BOARD PRESENTS -Ed Bennett of Stevensville providing traditional folk music and humor, -Three Oaks residents Fred Lange and Bill Scott AN OLD-TIME playing original songs as Moon Java, -Jason Ashcraft of Three Oaks performing original country folk music, -Fingerstyle guitar and vocals by visitors MUSICFEST the area Gale Horst and Mary Czarnecki, PRODUCED BY THE RIVERSONG MUSIC SOCIETY September 21, 2000 Page 29 Beverly Shores

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DISCOVER THIS ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS, NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HOME located on large wooded site atop a secluded dune one block from Lake Michigan in Beverly Shores. This stunning contemporary design has over 5,000 sq. ft. and an open floor plan to create a bright, 1 spacious and elegant style. The residence features 5 bedrooms, 5 ⁄2 baths, approximately 2,000 sq. ft. of hardwood flooring, gourmet kitchen with granite countertops, library, and game room.

Surrounded by a pristine duneland environment within a one hour commute from the Loop, a huge deck, central great room with 35 ft. walls of glass make this the perfect place to entertain, relax and enjoy the many amenities offered by this duneland community. $695,000

JOHN A. NAGY, Broker T Office: 219.872.0626, Voice Mail: 219.877.0315 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Residence: 219.874.4117, e-mail: [email protected] Page 30 September 21, 2000 Pioneer Days Fall & Winter Class Schedule The LaPorte County parks Department will be holding its 9th annual Pioneer Days program at A Sampling of Upcoming Classes Creek Ridge County park on Sat. & Sun., Sept. 23 & • New York Style Bagels - Oct. 3 & 5 24. The festival begins at 10 a.m. and lasts until 5 p.m. each day. There will be plenty of hands-on activi- • Shish Kabob w/Rice Pilaf - Oct. 17 & 19 ties, demonstrations, and entertainment for kids and • Stuffed Pork Tenderloin - Oct. 24 & 26 adults alike. some of these include: copper punch art, a 1890’s medicine Man Show, candle dipping, dul- 6:30-8:00 p.m. Call for Reservations cimer making, horse drawn wagon rides, spinning, weav- Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily ing, grist mill, cooking over an open fire, Native American medallions and much more. Gourmet Food Line The entrance fee is $2/adults, $1/children and Expanding senior citizens; kids under four are admitted free. Wagon 810 Lincolnway rides are 50 cents each and candle dipping is 25 LaPorte, IN 46350 cents a wick. Ph: (219) 325-3663 County Ridge County Park is located at 7943 W 400 Mon-Fri 10-6 • Sat. 9:30-2:30 N, MIchigan City. For more information, phone 873- 7014 for more information.

Star Gazing Opportunity at VU Open houses at the Valparaiso University Observatory SAMALIO provide a chance for people to view the moon, plan- ets, star clusters sand galaxies through the University’s CHIROPRACTIC CARE CENTER computer-controlled telescope. Open houses are scheduled for 8:30-9:30 p.m. on Let us help you get your health back Fridays, Sept. 22, Oct. 6 & 27, and from 7:30-8:30 p.m. through Chiropractic Care. on Fridays, Nov. 3, Dec. 1 & 15. The observatory is We also offer Full Massage Therapy on located on the southeast corner of campus behind the premises with Laura Buchanan Gellersen Center. Parking is available in the lot by appointment. behind Kretzmann Hall or the Gellersen Center lot on the east side of campus. Our Focus is Care and Service During the open houses, descriptions are given of the objects being observed. To confirm weather - For an appointment, call ability on open house nights, phone 219/464-5202 (219) 872-2273 (CARE) after 5 p.m. The open houses are free to the general public. Groups 240 Commerce Square, Michigan City, IN should make advance arrangements by phoning 219/464-5369.

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get ready for summer WRAPS ICE CREAM

train in the comfort of our home gym environment AT BEACHWALK Lake Shore Drive, Stop 7 • Sheridan Beach, IN

call: 219.878.9579 Carry out (219) 87-BILLY (872-4559) In Need of Motivation? Looking for a Customized Fitness Program? BREAKFAST BUFFET EVERY SAT. & SUN. 8-12 September 21, 2000 Page 31 INTRODUCING THE NEXT PHASE AT DUNESCAPE BEACHCLUB VILLAS Only 8 units for Spring 2001 delivery. We are taking reservations now. Secure your summer now! $249,000

• Eight units delivered for spring 2001 • Take the children to the indoor pool. 1 • Entertain on 2 decks in this 3 bedroom, 2 ⁄2 bath townhome. • Everything beachfront property has to offer at an affordable price. • Play on the Best Beaches on the Lake. • $249,000 (800) 958-5030 (219) 873-1855 Offices At: 403 Lake Shore Drive and 208 Beachwalk Lane Page 32 September 21, 2000

Tom Milo Band was formed in 1962. There are fifteen instrumentalists plus two vocalists. Many of the band members have toured with name bands such as Stan Kenton, Les Elgart, Duke Ellington, and many others. Each is a soloist in his own right, and gives the band a unique MC Community Concerts versatility.

The Michigan City Community Concerts Association, The group’s versatile repertoire, ranging from Inc. announces the first of four concerts for the 2000- Glenn Miller of the 40’s to contemporary hits of the 2001 season. Tom Milo Big Band will perform on 90’s. Sun., Sept. 24th, 3 p.m., at the Michigan City High Memberships for the 2000-2001 Concert Series School Auditorium, Pahs Road. will be on sale the evening of the performance for $30.

“Birds of Galapagos” at Audubon Mater birder, Lynnea Hinchman, will open the fall season of the Potawatomi Audubon Society with an illustrated presentation on “Birds of Galapagos” on Thurs., Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the NIPSCO Training Center, Zigler Road, LaPorte. The public is invited to attend for a fascinating glimpse into these ecological treasure islands. Note that all of the fall meetings will be held on the third Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the NIPSCO Center rather than in Michigan City as previously set. High quality bird seed to attract feathered visitors to backyards again will be available through the local chapter and Thimbleberry Company. Orders will be taken until Sept. 27 for four of the most pop- ular seed varieties, including sunflower, thistle, “no waste” mixed seed and safflower seed. Pickup will be on Sat., Oct. 14, from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Thimbleberry, 247 Johnson Road, LaPorte. To order, call Anne Brown at 219/324-5728. Proceeds from the seed sale will be used to support Potawatomi Audubon’s educational programs. “Audubon Adventures” environmental curriculum will be pro- vided without charge to 46 LaPorte county elemen- tary classrooms for use this school year. In addition, WE CARRY THESE FINE BRAND NAMES the chapter presents a variety of programs for chil- dren and adults year ‘round, including presentations • Sub-Zero • Viking • Best at various elementary schools and bi-monthly programs • Bosch • Wolf • Maytag at the LaPorte County Juvenile Services Center. To • Amana • Jenn-Air • Frigidaire schedule a program on birds, butterflies, or other • Fisher & Paykel environmental subjects, call Phyliss at 219/324-3080. • Mitsubishi • JVC • Sony A Sept. 30 field trip will explore Head Creek Wetlands to view the new bluebird trail. Jerry Jackson, wastewater superintendent, will lead the tour, leav- ing from the wastewater plant at 9 a.m. John and Mary Jo Pflum monitored the nesting boxes and reported 1308 N. Main St. • Crown Point a final tally of 18 bluebirds, 29 tree swallows and 25 y 219-663-7210 wrens who successfully fledged from the 24 boxes on a Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 9-8 • Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-5:30 • Sat. 9-5 the trail. September 21, 2000 Page 33

Only 45 minutes from Chicago A $4 million pool Five lighted tennis courts complex with its 27-hole championship golf course own restaurant with nine hole pitch & putt Near the beach

Mon. - Fri.Furnished 9 - 5pm Sat. & Sun.Model 12 - 5pmOpen

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Live in Sand Creek, Health & exercise facilities, ice one of Chicagoland’s most spectacular skating rink & soccer field country club communities, starting at Two unit French country estate villas provide: $298,900

• An extraordinary quality of living ideal for busy professionals, Directions to the Chateaux seasonal travelers or families who desire home ownership without Take I- 94 to Chesterton/Valparaiso exit (State Road 49). the hassle of year round upkeep Go south to third stoplight (County Road 1100 North) and turn left. Follow CR1100 N to Dickinson Road. • Floor plans STARTING AT $298,900 Turn right to gatehouse entry (Ryder Rd.), follow • Prestigious gated community with security one -quarter mile to the Chateaux. • Country club living at its finest • Snow removal including drives and sidewalks up to your door! For a free information packet on the Chateaux du • Total lawn care and landscaping provided Chamborde, • Exterior building maintenance (including outside window OR to arrange a personal tour, please contact us at: washing!) • On-staff architect and interior designer D.F. Hedg Builders/Developers • Real estate taxes approximately 1% of estimated home value 1437 Calais Ct. • Close accessibility to 80/94 Sand Creek Country Club Featuring windows by Chesterton, IN 46304 • Price includes lot & landscaping 219-395-9900 • Nationally renowned school system with FAX 219-395-8910 E-mail: [email protected] new state-of-the-art high school

For a virtual tour of the properties log on to www.dfhedg.com Page 34 September 21, 2000 Sheila Carlson FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 7:30-8:30 p.m. BATS: FACT OR FICTION. The bat is one of the world’s most misunderstood animals. Via slides, see how helpful this animal is, not only to the dunes ecosystem, but also to the world. Meet at Come See Me the National Lakeshore Campground Amphitheater. 5 Jamestown Drive SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Kimball Woods 9:00-10:30 a.m. TREKKING THE BOG. Pinhook Bog is a rare and beautiful environment, 14,000 years in Michigan City the making. Join a ranger on this intriguing walk. Due to the fragility of the bog, reservations are required • Never been lived in by calling 926-7561, ext. 225. 9:30-11:00 a.m. AQUATIC ADVENTURE. Join a ranger to explore a wetland habitat and discover • Clean contemporary lines, many of the interesting creatures that live there high ceilings, wood floors while using microscopes. Meet at the Paul H. Douglas Center for Environmental Education in Miller. 4:00 p.m. FEEDING TIME AT CHELLBERG FARM. • Mortgage payers have their Join a ranger as he feeds the farm animals and learn own main floor suite with of their importance to an early 20th century farm. 7:30-8:30 p.m. URBAN WILDLIFE. Indiana Dunes jacuzzi tub and separate show- has a surprisingly large diversity of animals for an er. urban park. Join a ranger for a short slide show on the common and not-so-common animals of the dunes. Meet at the National Lakeshore Campground • Upstairs, 3 bedrooms, bath Amphitheater. and open sitting area with dra- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 2:00-3:30 p.m. TREKKING THE BOG. See descrip- matic views of great room. tion above. 1:00-4:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE AT BAILLY HOME- • Full basement, 2+ car garage, STEAD & CHELLBERG FARM. Watch volunteers in period costumes as they take you back in time to main floor laundry the early days of dunes country. 1:30-3:00 p.m. LIONS AND TIGERS AND BEARS, OH 1 MY! Join a ranger and follow a sandy dune trail to • Community pool, ⁄2 mile to an “Oz”-some world of wonders! Peer through a look- $ lake 289,000 ing glass and invade the privacy of this enchanted fairy- land. Meet at Cowles Bog parking lot adjacent to Dune Acres. OPEN: Sunday, September 24 • 1-4 p.m. 4:00 p.m. FEEDING TIME AT CHELLBERG FARM. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 12 north on Duneland See description above. Beach Drive, 1 block to Kimball Woods. For more information, phone 926-7561, ext. 225.

Yes You Can! “How You Can Feel Better SELLING homes inc About Yourself, Manage Negative Thinking, and Live 874.1180 Success, Inc. Your Dream”

Licensed IN/MI T 123 Wednesday, Oct. 4, 5:30 to 9 PM at Marquette Mall Community Room. $20 per person - Workbook & Tape incl. Kelly Newcomb 879-3988 September 21, 2000 Page 35

“Mom’s having you at La Porte Hospital because it’ s —so close. It’s less than 20 min utes away.” Moms say the best maternal care in La Porte County is just a short drive away, whether you live in Michigan City or La Porte. Private rooms, wonderful doctors and nurses, top technology and

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OBSTETRICIANS ON STAFF AT LA PORTE HOSPITAL

LA PORTE REGIONAL PHYSICIAN INDEPENDENT OBSTETRICIANS NETWORK OBSTETRICIANS New offices located in Michigan City Dr. Samson Benjamin (219)324-7971 Dr. Talaksoon Khademi Dr. Lovera Miller (219)324-5144 Dr. Julius Ellis Dr. Aileen Stiller (219)326-5700 (219)879-5095 (219)325-0458 Page 36 September 21, 2000

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 10:30 a.m. RIVERWATCH. You’ll be amazed to dis- For a Good Time call... cover the variety of creatures that dwell in Dunes Creek. Did you know that the creatures you catch could tell 877-BRIARLEAF you about the water quality? Join volunteer George Cairns at the campground gatehouse and learn how Indiana’s Riverwatch program allows citizens to mon- The Golf is always FUN at Briar Leaf! itor water quality. Be prepared to get your feet wet (if you want to!). Briar Leaf Golf Club - LaPorte - 9 min. south of New Buffalo on Rt. 39 1 p.m. SAVE MT. TOM. Celebrate National Public Lands (219) 326-1992 Toll Free (877) BRIARLEAF www.briarleaf.com Day and help save Mt. Tom. Join the members of the Friends of Indiana Dunes and the staff from Indiana Fall is Golf’s Best Season - come play Briar Leaf! Dunes State Park and help save the tallest of all the Indiana Dunes. Mt. Tom is visited by thousands of people each year, and is slowly being eroded away. Join the efforts by helping to plant marram grass to Hesston Steam Museum help prevent further erosion of the geologic land- mark. Marram grass plugs have been purchased courtesy of the NiSource Environmental Challenge SUND AYS Fund and the Friends of Indiana Dunes. Meet at COME RIDE NOON-5 PM the east end of the Beach Pavilion. Please call ahead to 926-1390 to report the number in your plan- ALL THE STEAM TRAINS ning to attend. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Sundays through October 11 a.m. NATURE GAMES. Take along a friend and be prepared for a great time! The more the merrier Three gauges of trains NEW BUFFALO ROUTE 12 as you team up to play games and learn about nature steamed up on weekends. I-94 (exit 1) Our Gift Shop features a HESSTON at the same time. Meet in the Nature Center Auditorium ☛ STEAM large selection of Thomas 1000 N MUSEUM F R

A before heading for outdoor fun. O I L U

Toys for children. T R E O

A 3 9

D 2 p.m. FALL FROLIC. Fall is a fun time of the year On LaPorte County Road 1000 N. ROUTE 20 (219) 872-7405 or 872-5055 to enjoy the park trails. Meet a naturalist at the FREE Parking and INDIANA TOLL RD (exit 49) No Admission Charge LaPORTE Nature Center entrance to begin this hike in search of the beauty of fall. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 7 p.m. IMAGE-MAKERS PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB. If you are interested in photography, meet others who Root share your interest. This nature photography club meets Funeral Home on the fourth Tuesday of each month in the Nature Center Auditorium. After an informal program on mar- WILLIAM H. ROOT • THOMAS W. ROOT • BRIAN W. ROOT keting your photographs by Jim Biddle, participants A locally owned and operated funeral home are encouraged to share their own slides or prints falling serving Michigan City and the Beach Area into the category “birds and farms.” by the Root Family since 1938. For more information, phone 926-1390 or 926-1952. Pre-Arrangement consultation available at no obligation.

312 East Seventh Street Michigan City, IN 46360 (219) 874-6209 September 21, 2000 Page 37 Fabulous Nature Lover Estate

This estate is located in Michigan City, LaPorte County, Indiana. 30 beautiful acres, grassy areas and gardens are sprin- kled. Unbelievable landscaping, which includes running stream and two ponds. Gated, private winding drive to the home which features 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, 4 fireplaces, 4 furnaces, 3 central air conditioners, huge screened porch, spa & exercise room. Home is approximately 4200 square feet and quality throughout. Other features include inground heated pool, lighted tennis and basketball court, 3 car garage, 50 x 24 - 4 stall storage building & much more. $1,400,000

for further information, please call: 1st Team, Inc. Larry Independently Owned and Operated Middleton 219-874-2121 • 800-876-1331 T 123

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901 Page 38 September 21, 2000 LBCC End of the Summer Pool Party

On Sun., Sept. 3rd, Long Beach Country Club held its end of the summer pool party featuring clowns, swim races, a D.J., games for the kids and a wonderful barbeque. As these photos show, a really good time was had by all!

Everyone tried to hold on to the greased watermelon.

The adults joined in on the racing as well. There was a lot of clowning around.

The toss was a big splash! Twisting the night away. September 21, 2000 Page 39

The Ferns

The Ferns at Creekwood Inn Route 20 - 35 at I 94 Michigan City, Indiana 219•872•5323

At the gateway to Harbor Country Chef-Proprietor Cheryl Flynn welcomes you to Creekwood Inn offers a woodland retreat with elegant accommodations and fine dining. enjoy a freshly creative menu, global and pleasant service in an unique setting. Host your next business meeting in our beautiful Conservatory overlooking 33 acres of woods and creeks Dining on Friday and Saturday evenings from 6 PM to 9 PM. Route 20-35 at I-94, Michigan City, IN 46360 (219) 872-8357 www.creekwoodinn.com Reservations Accepted Michiana Shores

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EXPERIENCE THIS BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE HOME maintained to perfection. This peaceful, secluded retreat is a short walk to Lake Michigan. The brick residence has 2,600 square feet with three bedrooms, two baths and charming entertaining spaces with hardwood floors overlooking a gorgeous flower garden with stone walls and brick terraces. $375,000

330 Sunset Trail

JOHN A. NAGY, Broker T Office: 219.872.0626, Voice Mail: 219.877.0315 Residence: 219.874.4117, e-mail: [email protected] RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Page 40 September 21, 2000 “Welcome Baby” Class at Hospital PC Professionals The Family Birthing Center nurses of St. Anthony Memorial Health Centers will offer a “Welcome Baby” Software Training program from 9:30-11:30 a.m., on Sat., Oct. 7th, in the 4-North conference room at the hospital. Phyllis A. Stark Cheryl Koepke “Welcome Baby” helps to prepare children for the 618 Franklin Square, Michigan City, IN 46360 (219) 872-8739 arrival of a new sibling in the family. It is free and open to the public. Children will hear an explanation of what to expect as mother prepares for the delivery, is at the hospital for the delivery, and then comes home with ACUPUNCTURE CENTER a new brother or sister. Dr. Jennifer Huang Children will visit a mother’s birthing room and the • Board Certified Acupuncturist. Chinese Medical Doctor nursery in the Family Birthing Center; will be shown from China. More than 20 years experience. how to diaper a doll or teddy bear, much as mother • Pain release • G. I. disorders • Menopause and dad will diaper the new baby; and they will • Stop smoking • Chronic problems • Sinus infections make gifts for the new baby. • Chinese herbal treatments Refreshments will be served for children and adults. 1026 N. KARWICK RD., MICHIGAN CITY • 879-2100 The children will receive special certificates as “Welcome Baby” graduates. To keep it all fresh in the children’s memories, parents are encouraged to bring their children during the last eight weeks of mom’s Country Care Living pregnancy. For Your Elderly Loved Ones Reservations are requested by calling St. Anthony Long & Short Term Memorial’s O.B. Unit at 877-1610. AN ALTERNATIVE TO A NURSING HOME Professional Care Michiana La Leche League 879-9701 “Fathers and Siblings of the Breastfed Baby” is the subject of October’s Michiana La Leche League meet- ings—fathers are invited. The first meeting will be 7 PLEASANT HEIGHTS FARM p.m. on Tues., Oct. 3rd, at the Michigan City Medical A First Quality Equestrian Facility since 1991 Group pavilion to the rear of the complex, 1225 E. Lessons • Boarding • Training • Shows Coolspring Ave. The second meeting will be at 10 a.m. on Thurs., Oct. 12th, at Countryside Christian Dressage • C/T • English & Western Balance Seat Church, 7056 W 450 N, which is 1/2 mile east of Children’s Camps Available Johnson Road in Michigan City. Drive to the back of Call for Pony Ride Specials the church. 0707 N. Shebel Rd., Michigan City • Call 219-324-RIDE (7433) La Leche League is a support group for women of all ages who are now, have been, or are hoping to breast- feed their babies. This particular group is very laid back and welcomes all different parenting philosophies. “One HALE of a MASON” Questions and children are invited to attend, too. Fireplaces Refreshments will be served. The meetings are free. Brick • Block For more information, phone Mary at 219/778- or Repairs 2487, Susan at 616/469-2904, Kelly at 219/362-2687, Free Estimates or Carol at 219/872-6201. Doug Hale 219-874-3266 Community Bazaar This weekend, Fri., Sept. 22, and Sat., Sept. 23, Marquette Mall in Michigan City will be holding Michigan Licensed & Insured their annual Community Bazaar. Non-profit organi- zations will be set up throughout the mall giving DAN McINTYRE CONSTRUCTION out information and selling homemade baked goods, 616-469-6391 handmade crafts, used books and much more. • Additions • Siding • Remodeling 611 E. Detroit Street • Decks • Painting Support those who advertise in the Beacher! New Buffalo, MI 49117 Small Jobs Welcome Tell them you saw their Ad! September 21, 2000 Page 41 MARTA GEROMETTA INTERIORS 616-469-4610 PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGN FIRM RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Lilly Van Putten Marna Demaree Donna Natale Members A.S.I.D.

Mind/Body/Spirit Connections image house FULL SERVICE SALON Hair • Nails • Massage Phyllis Baker, RN, BSN • Patsi Gately, BA 14 Years Experience in Body Centered Therapies Bed & Booth Tanning Members AMTA & NCTMB By Appointment Only Home Visits 916 WASHINGTON STREET 219-879-9050 1026 N. Karwick Road, Michigan City (219) 879-5722 MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 [email protected]

I CAN HELP YOU CHANGE LOCATIONS TOO! Alliance For all your Real Estate Needs, HOME MORTGAGE please contact me NOW at: CORPORATION A subsidiary of Alliance Banking Co. Jan Biernacki-Ormsby 616-469-8300 or 219-778-9721 Jan Biernacki-Ormsby looks forward to sharing her 15 years of ELAINE MUSSE knowledge and customer service of days gone by to accomplish Associate Broker YOUR mortgage needs! 126 East 5th Street, Michigan City, IN 46360 219-871-2250 • fax: 219-871-2253 • email: [email protected] 439 S. Whittaker Street, New Buffalo, MI 49117

It’s Perfect! 60% OFF VERTICAL BLINDS MINI-BLINDS September is Customer PLEATED SHADES Appreciation Month mc-interiors.com Any day during the month of September, buy Also Save On In Stock Fabric a one month Unlimited Tan Package for $30.00 and receive a Free Gift. Since 1950 Quality Products at Competitive Prices 2711 S. Franklin St. • Michigan City • 879-5373 1102 Franklin St., Michigan City 219-872-7236 • 1-800-949-4530 Page 42 September 21, 2000 PEO Chapter DF Marks 25th Anniversary A record thirty members of PEO Chapter DF met on Sept. 6th, to celebrate their chapter’s 25th anniver- sary. Hostesses for the red-letter day, Dorothy Lyles and Barbara Dobben, served lunch in the First Presbyterian Church’s Edith Boyd Lounge. Petie Clark, a 50-year PEO “Golden Girl”, poured coffee and tea at a table beautifully decorated with the sister- hood’s traditional yellow and white colors. After lunch, Vice-President Claire Williams, in President Nancy Bracken’s absence, presided over the meeting. A welcome “chronicle” of DF’s birth and development had come by e-mail from Betty Smith just days before to Jinny Hilf, who read it to her sis- ters. Now a Leesburg, Florida, resident, Betty had been instrumental in forming Chapter DF, which grew out of, and was sponsored by, Chapter BR, No. 2 local. Chapter BA, the city’s first, celebrated 50 years Ginny Hand, Pat Snyder and Eddi Hoppe look over “history” books which in May. record Chapter DF’s first 25 years. “By 1974 Chapter BR had begun to have growing pains,” Betty wrote. DF’s first meeting took place on March 16, 1975, at the Barker Center on Washington Street. Present members who were there that day include Petie Clark, Marjorie Hammond, Marily Krutzikowsky, and Doris Wendt. Luella Ensign led the women in singing favorite songs, The “Three Hill” many of them much older than 25 years. “The 70’s did- women: Marily Hill n’t have many memorable, singable songs,” Luella said. Krutzikowsky, Lillian Hill and Betty Hill are “We’ll stick with ‘The Band Played On’ and ‘Smiles’.” PEO sisters. In addition to Claire Williams, chair, members of the program committee are Eddi Hoppe, Carol Roessler, Luella Ensign, and Marian Schoonaert. Other officers are Terri Janovsky, recording secretary; Ramona Wipperman, treasurer; Marian Schoonaert, corre- sponding secretary; Dorothy Keppen, chaplain; Barbara Dobben, guard.

To celebrate a 25 year anniversary, 30 members of PEO Chapter DF smiled for the camera at a luncheon meeting on Sept. 6. September 21, 2000 Page 43

Founded in 1869, the PEO Sisterhood is a nation- al philanthropic and educational organization inter- ested in bringing to women increased opportunities Abiney’s Advanced Carpet Care, Inc. for higher education. At the state convention in South Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Company Bend in May, Chapter DF was honored for awarding five scholarships in the 1999-2000 year, first place among Oriental Rug Cleaning, Repair, Restoration and Refringing Indiana’s 141 chapters. Joyce Beckner is chair of the FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE scholarship committee. ---submitted by Jinny Hilf Antique • Semi-Antique Wool • Cotton • Silks American Indian • Chinese Tibetan • Asian Indian Pakistani Weavings

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Long Beach resident, Yvonne Slotkowski, says - “…so neat and polite…Your employees made a very time-intensive project easy to tolerate.” Luella Ensign, Claire Williams and Jinny Hilf helped tell the tale of PEO Chapter DF’s birth and development. Call for a free estimate. 219-942-4014

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Hair Studio New York Because of you we have had the BEST summer ever! Fun styles and lovely colors gave a successful season. Thank you for your support. New to our salon is the Angel Faces Spa. Call for questions about the services provided. The facials we offer compliment wonderful hair styles with smooth skin. Wax hair removal is also available by Jeanne. We will be in New York from October 6th and will return on October 13th. If you need to make an appointment please do so before we leave to avoid confusion and hopefully be more convenient to your schedule. Thank you for your cooperation. Hair Studio New York Call for an appointment at 879-9528 or Marily Krutzikowsky serves tea to Petie Clark, Chapter DF’s first E-mail at: [email protected] Michigan City, IN 46360 “golden girl”, marking a 50 year membership in the Dennis formerly of Vidal Sasson/New York 879-9528 PEO Sisterhood. Ruth Meiser is at right. Page 44 September 21, 2000

GIFTS CUSTOM FRAMING ART Life is full of changes. For Home & Garden Let us give your Pictures a New Look.

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Landscapes L & M Framing and Gallery Art Gallery News—New art exhibits will run South Shore through October 31 in our galleries. The Harbart Framed Lighthouse Art Posters Gallery will feature George Brakenridge—photo col- South Shore Posters lage; April Fallon—collage; Lynn Retson—painting; 202 S. Whittaker, New Buffalo Open Daily 11-5 616-469-4800 John Spomar III—photography; Gary Szumsky— electronic imagery; Valerie Taglieri—painting; Carol Thorner—photography; Ron Wennekes—painting; and Richard Gosswiller—painting. In our first exhib- Throughthisdoorliesthe it in the new Lake’s Edge Gallery we will be fea- turing works from Stan Burgess—wall sculpture; Sanford Friedman—metal sculpture; Kevin Firme— Woodshop metal sculpture; and Floyd Gompf—sculpture. Visit Showroom with artists and view new works at the artist’s recep- tion to be held on Sun., Sept. 24th, from 1-3 p.m. Enjoy refreshments and entertainment by the Duneland Furnitureyou’llwanttolivewith Chamber Ensemble at 1 p.m. Finearts&crafts Children’s Art Classes—With a great deal of Customwork enthusiasm we welcome the school year and instruc- 10-6 daily • 12-5 Sunday • Closed Tuesday tor, Marsha Demkovich’s third year at the Old School. 13400 Red Arrow Hwy., Sawyer, MI • 616-469-5687 Our goal is to provide the very best art program for children to learn basic art principles, develop self esteem, and explore many art forms. Classes began on Sept. 8th every Friday from 3:45-5:15 p.m. with novice and intermediate skills combined. The cost of the Flamenco Fiesta class is $55 per month and includes all supplies. Sun., Oct. 29 • 4:00 & 7:00 p.m. Class space is limited and preregistration is required. Call 879-3845 to register. Dinner & Show Painting From Scratch for “Scaredy Cats” is Reservations Necessary a beginning and intermediate oils/acrylic class taught $8.00 Cover Charge by Susan Kay Rosso. Classes meet on Friday from 9- 11:30 a.m. This is a class you can drop in and begin Restaurante at any time (perfect for back to school time) at a cost of $40 per month. For details, call Susan at 219/464- don Quijote 1084. 119 E. Lincolnway If you are interested in teaching a class, rent- Downtown Valparaiso (219) 462-7976 ing a room for a party or meeting, call 879-3845.

“My goal is to surpass your expectations of a Realtor’s capabilities.” VHS Looking For 1981 Graduates The Valpariso High School Class of 1981 will be hold- ing their 20th reunion on August 10, 2001 and is look- ing for former classmates. Contact Laurie Lambert Swift, Reunion Chair, 61 McCutcheon Court South, Lafayette, IN 47909. Her phone is 765/474-6219 or e-mail [email protected]

Randy Novak Home 874-2030 Office: 219-874-7070 • Toll Free: 800-680-9682 Graduate Realtors Institute Stop 24, Long Beach Town Center Accredited Buyer Representative Call The Beacher With Your News T 123 2411 St. Lawrence Avenue Long Beach, IN 46360 (219) 879-0088 September 21, 2000 Page 45 e General Sto Scarecrow Festival '00 h of Three Oaks re Wanatah, Indiana T OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Step Back in Time 22 North Elm St. • Three Oaks, MI We feature a (616) 756-9174 September 22 ~ 23 ~ 24 1928 Working Soda Fountain COME JOIN THE FUN! APPLE CIDER Parade • Crafts • Food SALE OF THE V CENTURY Toy & Collectibles Show Antique Tractors • Races TAGGED ITEMS 25%-75% OFF Car Show • Entertainment Great Gift Ideas Tractor Pull • Games Scarecrow Displays FRIDAY 10-8 • SATURDAY 10-8 • SUNDAY 12-6 Wanatah is located 8 miles east of Valparaiso & 20 miles south of Michigan City at the junction of US 30 & 421 in southern LaPorte County

6

SHIRLEY A. KMIECIK C.R.S., G.R.I. BROKER OWNER “With 10 years of experience in mortgage lending, it is my goal to exceed your expectations in obtaining T a mortgage. Give me a call anytime at P.O. BOX 565 1-800-520-2808 or 219-877-0424.” MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46361 RES. 219-879-3123 Mary Vrska FAX: 219-878-0464 Mortgage Consultant LAKE PROPERTIES INVESTMENTS • LOTS AND LAND BANKING • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS • TRUST P COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL

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Shipping THE DECK DOCTOR Solutions Deck Cleaning and Weatherproofing From overnight letters and computer equipment to antique Beach Stair Protection furniture and delicate artwork. We’re the experts! (616) 469-2002 Free Estimates 616-469-2000 FREE EXAMS Jack Marcus Union Pier, MI 530 S. Whittaker • New Buffalo, MI (Behind Gold’s Gym) Page 46 September 21, 2000 Activities to Explore PATRICK In the Local Area: September 21 — Potawatomi Chapter Audubon ROOFING and REMODELING Society meeting. 7:30 pm. NIPSCO training Center, Zigler Rd., LaPorte. Info 219/324-3080. CO., INC. September 22-25 — “L’Humanite” Not rated. French RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL language with Eng. subtitles.Winner Best Picture, Best EMERGENCY SERVICE Actor & Actress at Cannes Film Festival. Fri & Sat 6:30 & 9:30 pm; Sun 3:30 & 6:30 pm; Mon 7 pm. • New Roofs Vickers Theatre, 6 N. Elm St., Three Oaks, Michigan. • Re-Roofing 616/756-3522. • Repairs September 22 — Bookmarks at Noon. Hot Six by • 20 Years Experience Janet Evanovich will be reviewed by Professor patri- • Licensed & Insured cia Buckler. Free and open to the public. • Free Estimates September 22-23 — Community Bazaar featur- • Total Kitchen & Bath Remodeling ing non-profit groups at the Marquette Mall, Michigan City during mall hours. • Replacement Windows September 23 — Farmer’s Market. 8 am to sellout. • Decks Corner of 8th & Washington, Michigan City. • Expert Carpentry Work September 23 — Money Management Seminar. • Expert Ceramic, Corian 9:30 am. MC Public Library. Educational and non-com- and Marble Tile Work mercial. Free and open to the public. • No Job Too Small September 23 — Old-Time Musicfest. Noon-7 pm. Dewey Cannon Park, Three Oaks, Michigan. Live music, 3611 E. U.S. Hwy 12 food, workshops and more. Produced by the Riversong Music Society. 874-9909 September 23-24 — 9th annual Pioneer Days. 10 Owner: Patrick Petkovich am-5 pm each day. Creek Ridge County Park, 7934 W 400 N. 10 am-5 pm. Adm. free. Hands-on activities, demonstrations and entertainment. September 24 — MC Community Concert Assoc. con- cert featuring the Tom Milo Big Band. 3 pm, MC BASEMENT WALL PROBLEMS? High School Auditorium. Season tix on sale at the door. CRACKS BULGES September 27 — International Cafe at Purdue North Central. “Thailand” cuisine. Reservations 872- 0527, ext. 5263. Open to the public. $7.50 per person. Through October 15 — “The Visual Culture of American Religion.” Exhibition at the Brauer Museum CALL of Art on the Valparaiso University campus. Free

TODAY FREE ESTIMA adm. Tues, Thurs, Fri 10 am-5 pm; Wed 10 am-8:30 pm and Fri & Sat noon-5 pm. Info 219/464-5365.

TES The most economical and reliable solution Places to Visit: to basement wall problems. The GRIP-TITE Barker Mansion, 631 Washington St., Michigan City. system utilizes sound and proven Guided tours Mon-Fri, 10 am, 11:30 am & 1 pm. Info engineering methods in securing and 873-1520. Special “Tea in the Afternoon” exhibit now through Sept. 30. Admission charge. stabilizing the basement wall from further Beverly Shores South Shore Line Passenger Depot,

deterioration. TES 525 Broadway, Beverly Shores. Open now through Sept. “We Also Make Wet Basements Dry” 30. Thurs-Sun, 1-4 pm. Admission free. 871-0832. FREE ESTIMA Great Lakes Museum of Military History, 360 MEMBER Locally Owned & Operated Serving St. Joseph, Marshall, LaPorte, Dunes Plaza, Michigan City. Open through Labor Kosciusko & Berrien Counties Day Tues-Fri, 9 am-4 pm; Sat, 10 am-4 pm; Sun, FOUNDATION noon-4 pm. Info 872-2702 or on the web at www.mil- itaryhistorymuseum.org NOVA REPAIR SERVICE Hesston Steam Museum, County Road 1000 North Fax 1-219-362-1386 E-mail Address: [email protected] (east of Indiana 39). Info 872-5055. Web Address: http://www.nova-inc.com LaPorte County Historical Museum, county com- 1-800 219 plex, downtown LaPorte. Tues-Sat, 10 am-4:30 pm. 668-2026 325-9237 Info 219/326-6808. September 21, 2000 Page 47

New Buffalo Railroad Museum, 530 S. Whittaker St., New Buffalo, MI. Open Mon-Fri, 9 am-5 pm; Sat-Sun, 10 am-3 pm (MI time). Info 616/469-5409. Old Lighthouse Museum, Washington Park, Michigan agapedesigns.com City. Info 872-6133. Farther Afield: September 23 — Deep River Grinders vs. Ground S p e c iii a lll iii z iii n g iii n Squirrels at Decatur, Illinois in a vintage base game played by 1860’s gentlemen’s rules. 3 other teams will L a k e C o t t a g e A r c h iii t e c t u r e compete starting at 9:30 am. Phone 219/947-1958 for directions to the matches. September 22-24 — Scarecrow Festival. Wanatah. Fri., 6-9 pm; Sat, 8 am-midnight; Sun, 9 am-5 pm. September 24 — 6th annual Toy and Collectibles Show. 9 am-3 pm. Wanatah Public School. Adm. free. Vendors from 5 states with over 100 tables . Through September 24 — “Five Centuries of Master Prints” exhibit at the Snite Museum of Art, University of Notre Dame campus. Adm. free and open to the pub- lic. Tues-Wed 10 am-4 pm; Thurs-Sat, 10 am-5 pm; Sun, 1-5 pm. Closed Mon. & holidays. 219/631-5466. Continuing: Through October 15 — University of Notre Dame TODD J.. N U N E M A K E R ,,,, A I A Faculty Exhibition. Snite Museum of Art on the cam- pus of Notre Dame University.Reception: Fri., Sept. A R C H I T E C T 15, 5-7 pm. Exhibit hours: Tues-Wed 10 am-4 pm; Thurs- Sat 10 am-5 pm; Sun 1-5 pm. Closed Mondays and hol- idays. 219/631-5466. (219) 773-7434 Farther and Farther Afield: September 22-24 — Fallfest in downtown Angola, Indiana. Musical entertainment, arts and crafts booths, food vendors. Info 1-800/581-0908. September 23-24 — 25th annual Forks of the DOES YOUR CPA Wabash Pioneer Festival. 10am-6 pm Sat. & 9 am-5 pm Sun. Historic reenactors, pioneer village, antique SPEAK MARKETING? cars, craft booths and more. Huntington, Indiana. Info WE DO. 1-800/848-4282. or www.visithuntington.org You deserve professional advice on your entire business. From accounting to insurance to human resources to legal Thru Oct 15 — Indiana State Museum’s “The services to computers to vendors to marketing to… Golden Age of the Golden Troupe: An American You deserve a partner…us. Theatrical Family” exhibit. Elegant costumes and other memorabilia from New Harmony, Indiana’s late 19th century theatrical group. Located 202 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis. Hours 9 am-4:45 pm. 317/232-1637. Adm. free. CPA & Business Advisory Services 530 South Whittaker Street New Buffalo, Michigan 49117

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439 S. Whittaker Street, New Buffalo, MI 49117 ©1999 The Jackson Group Now Accepting Business and Individual Clients Page 48 September 21, 2000

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On September 21, 1784, the Pennsylvania Packet and Daily Advertiser, the first daily newspaper to be published in the United States, made its appear- ance in Philadelphia. On September 21, 1897, the editor of the “New DRIVE OVER A WOODEN BRIDGE to discover a York Sun,” in response to a letter written by eight-year secluded 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on 7 wooded acres. old Virginia O’Hanlon, wrote one of the all-time Sprawling ranch offers newly remodeled kitchen, new favorite editorials, titled “Is There a Santa Claus?” “Yes, carpet in most as well as 2 furnaces, 2 central air units Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as cer- 1 and a 2 ⁄2 car garage. Yard is wired for invisible fence system. tainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, . . .” Neighbors are there, you just can’t see them. On September 21, 1931, England abandoned the gold A must see…for details call 219-879-3262 standard. $217,000 On September 21, 1949, the nation of West Germany was established as Allied Occupation Zones were transferred to German control. THREE PARTIALLY WOODED LOTS, one with waterfront footage, On September 21, 1981, the Senate confirmed two within feet of water. All on Sandra Day O’Connor as the first woman to serve on Lady Lane, 5 blocks west of the United States Supreme Court. US 12, across from Notre Dame School On September 22, 1862, President Lincoln issued Notre Dame School. $58,900-$68,900 the Emancipation Proclamation. On September 22, 1950, Omar Bradley was promoted LAKE CLAIRE to five-star general, joining Generals of the Army, Henry Arnold, Dwight Eisenhower, Douglas MacArthur, and George Marshall as the only living generals to hold this rank. On September 22, 1964, the musical “Fiddler on the Roof” (which would survive for 3,242 performances) opened on Broadway. US 12 FARMS BIRCH TREE On September 22, 1981, reaching speeds of 156 miles an hour, the world’s fastest train made its www.ruthrealtors.com or 888-225-7884 inaugural run on the 300-mile route from Paris to Lyons, France. On September 23, 1800, William McGuffey, publisher of the McGuffey Readers, was born in Washington Cool Cottage in Michiana Shores County, Pennsylvania. On September 23, 1806, the Lewis and Clark expe- dition returned to Saint Louis after exploring the Pacific Northwest. On September 23, 1846, German Astronomer Johann Gotfried Galle discovered the planet Neptune. On September 23, 1912, the first Mack Sennett “Keystone Comedy” motion picture was released. On September 24, 1869, financial panic (which would become known s “Black Friday”) gripped the BUILT IN 1997. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Pine & slate floors, with nation when the price of gold dropped, the after- limestone master bath. Cast iron firestove, roomy screen porch math of an attempt by Jay Gould and Jim Fisk to cor- & detached garage with 2nd floor storage space. Well land- scaped location is a short walk to the beach. $225,000 ner the world gold market. CALL (219) 872-8562 On September 24, 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt FOR MORE DETAILS OR SHOWING signed a bill establishing Wyoming’s “Devils Tower,”as the first national monument. September 21, 2000 Page 49

On September 24, 1929, in the first “blind” (all-instru- ment) flight, Lt. James Doolittle piloted a Consolidated OPEN HOUSE NY2 biplane over New York’s Mitchell Field. 4 St. Andrews - St. Andrews Village On September 24, 1969, the “Chicago Eight” went Sunday, September 24 • 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. on trial on charges of conspiring to incite riots dur- ing the 1968 Democratic National Convention. On September 25, 1775, American Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen was captured by the British as he led an attack on Montreal. He was released in 1778. On September 25, 1789, the first United States Congress, meeting in New York, adopted twelve amendments to the Constitution and sent them to the states for ratification. Ten of the amendments became known as the “Bill of Rights.” On September 25, 1890, Congress established CONDO LIVING AT ITS BEST! Spacious, sunny, beautifully Yosemite National Park. maintained, free standing condo offers cathedral ceiling living room, 1 formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ⁄2 baths, large 2 car garage, lots of On September 25, 1912, the Ford Motor Company storage and lots more. Gated community with swimming pool. A must established an eight hour working day and a five to visit. HOSTESS: Liv Markle $258,900 day week. DIRECTIONS: U.S. 12 to Moore Road. Turn left at first street after On September 26, 1772,the New Jersey state leg- railroad crossing. islature passed a bill which prohibited the practice of medicine without a license. Exempted from the new Ed Merrion, law were those who pulled teeth, drew blood, or gave CRS, GRI free medical advice. (219) 872-4000 MERRION & ASSOCIATES REALTORS, INC. On September 26, 1774, legendary folk hero Johnny 707 Washington St. ¥ Michigan City, IN 46360 “Appleseed” Chapman was born in the Massachusetts town of Leonminster. On September 26, 1789, Thomas Jefferson was appointed as America’s first secretary of state; John ATTENTION Jay, first chief justice; Samuel Osgood, first post- master; and Edmund Jennings Randolph, first attor- RESIDENTS OF SHORELAND HILLS ney general. If you are still in need of a hook up On September 26, 1957, the long-running musical, to the city sewer system, we would “West Side Story,” opened on Broadway. appreciate the opportunity to On September 26, 1960, the first of four televised debates between presidential candidates Richard provide a FREE ESTIMATE on Nixon and John Kennedy was held in Chicago. connecting your home On September 27, 1852, Englishman George to the facility. Stephenson operated the first steam locomotive to haul a passenger train. The average cost of a full scale On September 27, 1904, in New York, a policeman, saying “You can’t do that on Fifth Avenue,” arrested hook up is running from a woman he had observed smoking a cigarette in $800.00 to $1500.00 the rear seat of an automobile. On September 27, 1938, the English luxury liner QUICK SERVICE is at YOUR SERVICE Queen Elizabeth was launched at Glasgow. On September 27, 1954, “The Tonight Show,” with QUICK SERVICE Steve Allen as the host, made its television debut on Plumbing, Heating & Cooling NBC. (219) 362-0157 or Toll Free (888) 499-1559 On September 27, 1972, the Nobel Committee announced that, in their opinion, no one qualified for Insured, Bonded, LIC. #PC81038838 Charles Dillon, Owner their annual Nobel Peace Prize Page 50 September 21, 2000

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NON-TOXIC, EARTH FRIENDLY CONSCIOUS CLEANING CLASSIFIED GREEN & CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING — Call 219/926-8290. CLASSIFIED RATES - (For First 2 Lines.) WILLING TO DO CLEANING, BABY-SITTING & ODD JOBS 1-3 ads - $7.00 ea. •• 4 or more ads - $5.50 ea. (Additional lines- $1.00 ea.) Have own transportation — Call 219/874-7572. PH: 219/879-0088 - FAX 219/879-8070. -Email CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY PHYSICAL FITNESS 10:00 A.M.ON MONDAY OF THE WEEK OF PUBLICATION —PATSI GATELY MASSAGE THERAPIES— Esalen-Swedish, Myofascial Release, Bioenergy Field Balancing PERSONAL SERVICES Relieve Muscle pain & strains, stress reduction. Gift cert. - Home visits. MACINTOSH REPAIR & CONSULTING Call 219/879-5722. for appointment Memory & hard drive upgrades, system software upgrades & diagnostics. Nationally Certified in Massage & Body Work. If you are looking for software, shareware, freeware, we can help you find HANDYMAN-HOME REPAIR-PLUMBING it. Want to get on the Net? We can help with that too. Looking to buy a new Mac? We can help you find the right one to fit your needs. Call QUALITY CARPENTRY: Expert remodeling of kitchens, bathrooms. 219/874-2382Mon.-Sat., 10-5, ask for Carl, or e-mail: Also: doors, windows, skylights, ceramic tile, drywall, decks & repairs. [email protected], Small jobs welcome. Call Ed at 616/469-3039. Located at 408 Franklin Sq., Michigan City, Indiana. HANDYMAN - Antenna service. Phone & TV jacks. House wiring. MAC SOFTWARE AND ACCESSORIES NOW IN STOCK Sinks. Toilets. Countertops. Carpentry. Full house rehab work. Beach Stairway Repair & Refurbishing. T.J.’s UPHOLSTERY DR. TOM’S SERVICE CLINIC - 219/778-4036 Commercial - Residential - Furniture - Boats & R.V.’s - 219/778-2053 DON’T THROW AWAY -WE HAUL AWAY FREE MY DAILY COMMUTE IS 10 SECONDS. Anything which can be used or sold to benefit those in need. How Long is Yours? We Pick Up Leftovers of Garage Sales, Etc. - Any kind of metal wanted . www.awesomehomebusiness.com Call Ed. Campion Sr. - THE FULL CIRCLE - Phone 219/879-2934 1-888/408-7624 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HIRE Sue’s HUSBAND Is your list of household repair & maintenance projects growing? EARN SERIOUS INCOME AT HOME! Small jobs welcome. - Quality Work. — Call Ed Berent @ 219/879-8200. Check it Out • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • www.compensate.net Code: free@last Or Call Camille A. Kalil at 219/874-7477 - or - 1-888/426-6634. HOME REPAIR, MAINTENANCE & REMODELING by Experienced Carpenter SELF IMPROVEMENT - INSTRUCTION 219-872-0372 PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER/ENTERTAINER FREE PICK-UP SERVICE for usable, unwanted, household articles, ENTERTAINMENT AVAILABLE or just about anything that you have around the house. — We spe- Lessons for Voice -Violin - Piano - Guitar, Etc. Call 219/879-3949. cialize in cleaning and repairing gutters — Power Washing Available. TIRED OF LOSING YOUR KEYS - or forgetting what you went to the Don’t confuse me with the other guy — Call Jim at 219/879-5253 store for? - Switch on your Mega Memory with easy to follow tech- • • • YARD WORK — HANDYMAN • • • niques. — Call 1-800/922-2393 Call Jim at 219/873-9080 ARE YOU “MATH PHOBIC”? - Do your children have the math skills • • • • K & D ENTERPRISES, INC. • • • • that they need to succeed. - Math is easy, once you have Mega Math! Yard Work and Handyman Call 1-800/221-2248. Clean Gutters — Lifetime Gutter Guards Installed Licensed & Bonded — Call 219/879-3115, or 219/878-3363. DO YOU NEVER HAVE ENOUGH TIME TO READ? Learn how you can double or triple your reading speed in a few hours. Ask about HANDYMAN -EXPERIENCED IN: Electrical - Plumbing - Concrete Flooring - General construction— Call 219/369-9791 our Back to school Special!!! - Call 1-800/220-4517. Shoot The Ball As Straight As You Can Point - Guaranteed. PAINTING-DRYWALL-WALLPAPER The last golf lesson you’ll ever need! Call now - 1-800/921-9709. WARREN’S PAINTING - Interior/Exterior. Free estimates. Insured. TRUMPET OR CORNET We also Power Wash, Seal or Paint Decks. - 10% off. - 219/872-6424. PRIVATE LESSONS THE A & L PAINTING COMPANY — INTERIOR & EXTERIOR MICHIGAN CITY — 219/872-8423 20-YEARS EXPERIENCE References. Reasonable. We also Power Wash, Seal or Paint Decks. Phone 219/363-5450 days, or 219/324-2190. CLEANING - HOUSEKEEPING JEFFERY J. HUMAN INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING & STAINING FINISHING TOUCH: Residential & Specialty Cleaning Service Hang/Finish Drywall - 24-years experience. Insured. Ph. 219/326-8512. Professional - Insured - Bonded - Uniformed Bringing Premium Quality Into The New Millennium. #1 in Customer Satisfaction. Phone 219/872-8817. WISTHOFF PAINTING — REFERENCES HOUSE CLEANING - Experienced - references - Free estimates. Small Jobs Welcome — Call 219/874-5279 Weekly or bi-weekly — Call 219/872-6424. WAYNE’S PAINTING — 7-YEARS EXPERIENCE. ABINEY’S ADVANCED CARPET CARE, INC. Drywall Repair - Pressure Washing - Wallpapering - Interior/Exterior. •Carpet cleaning - •Oriental Rug cleaning - •Upholstery cleaning Decks. - Free Estimates. Call 219/778-2549. - Days call 219/363-4332 •Drapery cleaning - •Mattress cleaning.— Call 1-888/327-1010 ALL BRIGHT PAINTING - Interior/exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. When You Want Perfection — Insured & Bonded Free estimates. Licensed & insured. 219/874-6618, or 219/879-7199. J.P.S HOUSE & BOAT CLEANING SERVICE MAIDENA PAINTING - INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Commercial - Residential - Rentals - Construction Cleanup Free estimates within 48-hours - 20-Years experience - Insured Owner J.P. Foster - - 219/326-7363 - Pager 219/928-2766 Reasonable rates - Careful, clean work — Call 219/861-9888.

GLASS BLOCK WINDOWS “Your wood floor specialist” Chimneys • Tuck Pointing HULTMAN FLOORING, INC. Fireplaces • Woodstoves • Design • Installation • Refinishing 30 Yrs. Exp. • Free Est. (219) 926-1966 Northern Ind. & Mich. Glass Block http://members.aol.com/wdflors Chimneys Windows Old world craftsmanship for new world concepts Gene Burke • 219-878-9112 (MC) • 219-324-8702 (LP) MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL WOOD FLOORING ASSOCIATION Page 52 September 21, 2000

GORGEOUS DESIGNER PAINT FINISHES AT REASONABLE RATES • • • UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY • • • Free estimates. Try one room! - Call Patricia Tester @ 219/778-9085. LIVE & WORK IN UNION PIER, MICHIGAN. Area’s Established Premier Lifestyle Store has an opening for individual with LANDSCAPE-Lawns-Clean Up. Etc. love of retail who would like to work into our expansion of e-commerce. — H & D TREE SERVICE and LANDSCAPING, INC.— Full service tree and shrub care. Trimming, planting, removal. Second floor has a 2/Bedroom + loft apartment. New construction, Firewood, snowplowing, excavating. — Call 872-7290. French balcony & skylight. We’re 90 minutes from the city/exit 6 off I-94. FREE ESTIMATES Call 616/469-7690 and Ask for Max, or E-Mail [email protected]. HEALY’S LANDSCAPE MATERIALS FILONI VESTIMENTI 218 State Road 212 — Michigan City, Indiana Ph: 219/879-5150 or 800/256-0419 - Email: [email protected] BEAUTY & HEALTH PRODUCTS order on line: http://www.healysland.com LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Up To 30 Pounds In 30 Days. . .. LARGEST SELECTION OF BLUE STONE IN AREA! • All Natural • Doctor Recommended • Personal Coach/Mentor Bluestone Slabs (thick)—-$350/skid www.diet4u.net Code: 10356 - or www.herbalifestyle.net Code: 10356 Bluestone Slabs—(thin) $450/skid Or Call Camille A. Kalil at 219/874-7477 - or - 1-888/426-6634. Bluestone flagstone, snapwall, steppers & 1x1, 2x2 squares All Pavers ————$0.35 - 45/Ea. WANT TO BUY OR SELL Hardwood bark, Cherry bark, Log chips, Red Mulch RAINBOW TRADES - 809 Franklin Sq., Phone 219/874-7099. YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR ALL YOUR LANDSCAPE NEEDS!! ANTIQUES GALORE! Jewelry, China , Furniture, Toys, Dolls, Paintings African Masks, Indian Items, Vintage Clothes, Tools, Gifts, Unique items. DELIVERY AVAILABLE ALL WAYS - Birthdays, , Big events. We Deliver! CHUCK’S LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE. COSTUME WORLD Rentals/Sales, Makeup. Over 1000 Costumes Custom landscape design & installation. Tree & shrub planting. Seek the Unique — Our WEB Site: www.costumeworld.net Compete Lawn Renovation, i.e., Seed & Sod - Mulch & River Rock. EASELS FOR ART AND THE OFFICE Retaining Walls & Planters: Rock. Block Flagstone Timbers. Railroad ties. FIRME ART & OFFICE SUPPLIES (2 Stores) Brick patios — Driveway designs 11th & Franklin Streets, Michigan City - 219/874-3455 High tolerance tree and stump removal — Tree and bush removal Highway 12, Beverly Shores - Just West of Traffic Light. Insured and References - Senior Discount. ONE CALL DOES IT ALL Phone 219/874-4003. — FAX Service 219/874-4349.. 219/874-8785 1995 MERCURY SABLE V6 - Silver exterior - Green interior. JIM’S LAWN SERVICE - CLEANUP.- SNOW PLOWING Well cared for - Great ride - 153,000/mi. - $3,800. - Call 616/426-6063. Free Estimates . Ph 219/874-2715, or 219/873-5078 BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE PIANO FOR SALE - Take on low FOR ALL YOUR LANDSCAPING MATERIAL & SERVICES monthly payments - No money down — Call 1-800/371-1220 H & S SERVICE IS YOUR ONE STOP CENTER REAL ESTATE prices! — Fast Service Located on Hwy. 12, across from Karwick Plaza — Call 219/872-8946 WANT TO BUY ••• SANDCASTLE ••• LOOKING FOR BUILD ABLE LOT Landscape Management in Shoreland Hills or Michiana Shores - Call 219/879-7253 after 6 pm. Landscape & garden contracting - Lawn maintenance OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Tree & shrub removal - Firewood - Spring & fall storm clean-up. Has your home office outgrown your desk? Retaining wall work - Power washing. If you would like to work in a creative atmosphere, Insured - Free estimates — Call 219/879-4558. we have room for you! CAPPY’S LAWN CARE Graphic Designer • Print Sales/Rep • Media Planner Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance Artists’ Rep • OR ??? Call Now And Schedule Your Fall Cleanup — 219/874-1304 Partially furnished, plus shared office amenities. SUPERIOR TREE Phone line installed and waiting for you. Tree Stump Removal — Landscaping — Snow Removal Less than $5.00 per square foot Serving the Michiana Area — Call 219/324-4931, or 219/879-0505. Call 219/874-6948 HELP WANTED GOLDEN SANDES STORE AND LOCK BABY-SITTER NEEDED IN OUR HOME, 2-days per week, for 1-year old 4407 E. U.S. 12 (@ Hwy. 212) Michigan City, IN. 219/879-5616. child. If you are loving, mature & responsible, and have references, OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE in busy Hacienda Building. call 219/872-6193. Golf course views - Various sized spaces available ATTENTION DRIVERS - NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Call gmfl.comrealty.llc at 219/874-8748 for details. TMC Transportation needs drivers. - $650 guaranteed weekly , • • • SPECIAL STORAGE FOR YOUR SPECIAL VEHICLES • • • with potential to earn $900 or more weekly, and still get home week- Indoor Storage — Both Heated And Unheated Available - ends!!! —— For CDL Training - Call 1-800/882-7364. Call 1-877-STORE-39 — STATE ROAD 39 STORAGE

E-MAIL: [email protected] (219) 872-5555 ASCOTT WINDOW TINTING

Residential D & M Commercial PLUMBING, INC. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL INSTALLATION & REPAIR Protect your family and home furnishings from the sun’s harmful U.V. rays. Also reduce heat gain and JEFF POSTON 9896 W. 300 NORTH, BLDG. C solar glare from the sun. MC/VISA MICHIGAN CITY, IN 46360 Scott Johnson SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT FAX (219) 872-5647 Insured 219.324.9367 Cell: 219.363.9367 September 21, 2000 Page 53

(1-877/786-7339) TOLL FREE Yearly, or Long Term, Rental on our 2/BR Sheridan Beach Home Unable to use due to illness). Completely furnished. Utilities & heat included. RENTALS - INDIANA View of lake & dunes - $675/mo. Call 773/238-8633 after 4 pm. HOUSE FOR RENT IN LONG BEACH by week or month. • • • MICHIANA SHORES • • • 3-bedrooms across from lake. Great view & beach. Call 219/874-8692. For Sale or Rent - 2/BR, 2/BATH. Knotty pine. Central air. Fireplace. LONG BEACH COZY 4/BR HOUSE AT STOP 15 (Across from Beach) Garage. Sun room. Full basement. - $189,000 — Call 219/879-6727. Fireplace and Large Deck. No pets. Call 708/579-1745. SHERIDAN BEACH RENTAL - 102 S. LAKE AVENUE - 2-Blocks from • • • LAKE SHORE DRIVE - LONG BEACH • • • beach. Roomy, 3,000 sq. ft., 3/BR, 2/Bath ranch. Family room, fireplace, Fantastic Lake Michigan views. 4/BR, 3/Bath. Fireplace. A/C.3-Decks. garage. - No pets. Non-smoker. — 6-12 month lease avail. Reserve for next summer, or off-season weekends. - Call 219/874-4396 $1,000/mo + util. Call 815/464-6894, or leave message at 515/464-7831. • • • • • • • DUNESCAPE BEACH CLUB • • • • • • • LONG BEACH - Great Beach Front Rental — 3/BR, 2 1/2 Bath. Central Winter Lakefront Rentals - Oct. 1st— June 1st. — 2/BR, 2/Bath Air. All new appliances. Decorators Own House - Avail Oct - May. Condos, Villa & Townhomes. Amenities include: Private Beach, Health Call 312/587-1827 Club with indoor pool, sauna and fitness room. - $1,100. - $1,450. Per/month. No pets. RENTALS - MICHIGAN DUNESCAPE REALTY — 219/872-0588 NEW BUFFALO - Gated Nature Retreat with private Lake/Beach offers immaculate Euro Homes, Cottages, Suites by week/weekend. • • SHERIDAN BEACH WINTER RENTAL - ON THE BEACH• • Amenities plus. Ideal for an intimate escape, or the extra rooms for •3/BR, 2/Bath, $1,000/mo. •6/BR, 2/Bath, $1,200/mo. •Studio Apt. - your incoming party. See us: sans-souci.com. Call 616*756*3141. $600/mo. - All fully furnished - Avail Sept thru May- 312/560-5122. Grand Beach to Sawyer, MI. We have many rentals - Call Executive DUNELAND BEACH @ STOP 34 - Great lake views from huge fami- Group Realty @:616/469-6892 or visit our web www.e-g-r.com. ly room & master bedroom suite.. Totally remodeled & refurnished this spring. 4/BR, 3/Bath. Fireplace. W/D. AC. Cable. GRAND BEACH HOME Available June, Aug. 13-20th, & Sept., etc.. - Call 847/824-5164 Village amenities include golf course, private beach, tennis courts & playground. Home includes 3/BR, 2/Baths. Knotty pine living room Sheridan Beach to Michiana - We have many rentals - Call Executive w/fireplace. 2-Cable TVs. Dishwasher. Microwave. Washer/dryer. Group Realty @:219/874-1122, or visit our web www.e-g-r.com. Screened porch. Patio. Golf cart. ON THE SHORES OF SHERIDAN BEACH - Rehabbed & furnished. Avail by week in summer, weekends in fall & winter. Call 773/248-0941. Vacation apt suites. Sleeps 4 to 8. Lake view. Deck. Fireplace. $600 CUTE SUMMER COTTAGE FOR RENT IN GRAND BEACH to $1,200 week. Sunsets free. Call 219/872-8250, or 219/244-7877. 3/BR, 1/Bath. Cable TV. - Beach - Tennis - Golf. SABBATICAL HOUSE - Stop 31 -Cozy 2/BR. Fully furnished Completely furnished. - $400/week + security — 773/278-9040 Washer/Dryer. AC. $600/mo. Avail Sept. 2000 thru May. 2001 . STOP 39 MICHIANA SHORES, MICHIGAN — 2-3/BR, 2/Bath. Call 708/354-8960 days, - 708/482-9527 evenings. Fireplace 2 1/2 blocks to lake. Avail 9/9/00 to 6/23/01. $600/mo. + util. DUNELAND BEACH - 3/BR FURNISHED HOME - Avail Sept. 4, 2000 Call 219/874-6323 - Leave message. to June 1, 2001 - $700/mo + utilities. Deposit & references required. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT IN GRAND BEACH - 3/BR, 2/Bth. Well Call 219/872-5979 — Leave message. equipped. Cozy. Fireplace. Avail from Oct. 1, 2000 thru May 2001. MICHIANA SHORES WINTER RENTAL - Cozy, renovated 1/plus $650/mo + util. Call Judy Smith, 616/469-4848, or Elizabeth, 847/374-0806. Bedroom. Great Room w/FP. Deck. A/C. Cable. Dishwasher. Looking for responsible person to maintain from Sept. thru Spring. OTHER RENTALS $550. + utilities. — Call 219/872-0288, or 773/784-0721. SPEND THE WINTER IN GULF SHORES, ALABAMA 2/BR, 1/BATH LAKE HOME FOR RENT -ACross From Lake. Three Month Condo Rentals Available Washer/dryeR. Large deck. Avail Sept 15 - May 31.- $600/mo. Contact MOGAN MANAGEMENT at 1-800/949-7692 Call 847/286-0653 REAL ESTATE - FOR SALE • • • SUMMERSET HOUSE - SHERIDAN BEACH • • • NEW HOME - ON LAKE CLAIRE - IN LONG BEACH COVE.8866 Charming 2-Bedroom house for rent on Hilltop Avenue. Professionally designed & built. Large kitchen. Great room & master Avail by week or month. One block from beach. - Call 219/874-4117 suite. 4/BR, 2 1/2 Bath. 2324 Tinkers Way. $355,000. BEVERLY SHORES, IND. - Cottage house for rent now avail with Call Dan at 219/874-7290 days; or 219/879-8965 wk/ends & evenings. one year lease. New, completely furnished, includes appliances. LaPORTE - 10.5 Acres w/gardens, wooded trails. 2,700 sq. ft. 3/BR Surrounded by woods/gardens with fireplace, master loft bedroom, house. Guest house with 2/BR. 2nd 2.5 car garage w/500 sq. ft. loft. guest bedroom, 2-baths, deck/porch. 4-Blocks from beach. Out buildings. Minutes to I-94 & I-80., beach and shopping. No Smoking. 1 Pet possible- $1,200/mo. + utilities. By owner - $575,000 - Call 219/326-0073. References required, Sec/Dep.- Call 219/872-8940. SUMMER COTTAGE • • • HOUSE FOR RENT — LONG BEACH • • • Or year-round home? - You decide This cute two bedroom home features 3/BR + Den/2BA (sleeps 10) - Avail for Fall/Winter Weekends; a large screened porch, is neat and clean, and has private beach rights. ND Games; Summer 2001 -Newly rehabbed. A/C. W/D. Fireplace. Affordably priced at only $92,500. BBQ. Cable TV. 1/Block to beach- Call 312-953-9570. Call Craid, at HINCHMAN REAL ESTATE, today! - 219/879-0686

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presence is often the most important. But for the purposes of the following exercise, no one gets to be the guide.) Would you be more worried about going down than coming up? Would you spend most of your time with You will be glad to know that I have recovered your eyes in front or behind you? I suppose that it would fully from my bout with literary illness. I have been be careless to never consider one or the other – how able to sleep soundly for the past few days, and I have to get down or how to get back. As I see it, what the lost the urge to carry a book with me everywhere I go. question comes down to is this: On what would you I believe that I am now at a point where I can com- choose to focus? ment logically on the work that sent me spinning, a If travelling to the center of the Earth could be com- few days ago. (For those of you who didn’t read my pared to something as mundane as driving, then the column last week, you can either find a copy of the situation could be viewed in this manner. You cannot article or just play along. Please, keep reading.) drive your car by looking in the rear view mirror. It This week’s selection is Journey to the Center of the is a necessary part of the car and must be consulted Earth, by Jules Verne. If you have not read it, you may on a regular basis. Also, it is very important to know still be familiar with the premise of the book, having from whence you have come. But, unless you are caught snippets of bad television productions of the driving in reverse, when you look in the rear view mir- work on Saturday afternoon television. If you have seen ror, you are not looking at where you are going. those programs (and I use the term “programs” lib- Aha, you may now argue – even when we do focus erally), please put aside all pictures that come to on the road that is in front of us, it is imperative to mind. It may take a while, as it did for me, but it will glance into the rear view mirror regularly to know what be worth it in the end. is going on around us. We would be negligent if we With a title such as Journey to the Center of the refused to look at our surroundings, which include what Earth, it seems quite obvious that the center of the lies behind. True enough. But, I would return serve Earth is the end to which our brave explorers endeav- by referring to a truism preached to drivers-to-be: “You or. However, this is not completely true. While the cen- will always drive in the direction in which you are look- ter of the Earth may be the place where Professor ing.” Hardwigg and his young nephew attempt to arrive, Personally, I would be the energetic, yet pestering, it is not the same place where they hope to end up. nephew who did his best to keep track of his exact steps (Pardon the pun.) Foremost on their minds, partic- and location for the return trip. I know a few people ularly that of the nephew, is the question of how to who wouldn’t bother looking back as they descended get back to the surface of the Earth. The question seems into the depths of the unknown. The adventurers in more of an insignificant detail to the hard-headed Journey to the Center of the Earth achieved their objec- Professor, who is certain that one must go up the same tives; they made it down and they made it up. They way one goes down; while his apprehensive nephew did so because two perspectives are better than one. is quite sure that this is the most significant consid- I didn’t just give away the ending with that statement. eration. If they didn’t make it back, how would the nephew ever So here you are, travelling to the center of the write the book? He even admits this to the reader. But Earth. You have discovered a secret message in this book is not as much about the end, but about the ancient script that leads you to the rim of a gigantic means by which they arrived. volcano, into which you are instructed, by the mes- So from this incredible, impossible, scientific jour- sage, to climb. You have food to last over six months. ney, we can take one very credible, tangible truth – You have ropes and ladders and lanterns. You have In order for you to know where you are, you must also a compass and other devices to aid you in your quest. know where you have been and where you are going. There you are, on the edge of the volcano. Which of the two adventurers would you be? (I admit that I am leaving out a third traveler – a local guide whom the Read The Beacher On Line Professor has hired to aid them on the journey. His http://www.bbpnet.com/Beacher/

WARREN J. ATTAR Michigan City Mainstreet Agent Representing State Farm For 28 Years FARMER'S MARKET My 24 Hour Good Neighbor Service Number is Saturdays thru September (219) 874-4256 8th & Washington Street, Michigan City 1902 E. US 20 • Evergreen Park Business Center (1 blk East of Lighthouse Place) For Info STATE FARM Michigan City, IN 46360 Auto

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872-4000 FAX (219) 872-4182 Specializing in Distinctive Properties MERRION & ASSOCIATES REALTORS, INC. Indiana and Michigan 707 Washington St. ¥ Michigan City, IN 46360 LANDMARK PROPERTIES NOT IN THE BEACH!

1 FABULOUS 4-SEASON SUN ROOM with its own hot tub is just the topping EXECUTIVE ELEGANCE shines throughout this 4 bedroom, 3 ⁄2 bath home on this 3 bedroom 3 full bath treasure of a home!!! Highlights include a beauti- set on a professionally landscaped acre in Michigan City’s finest neighbor- ful ceramic tiled foyer, library with built-in natural wood cabinetry, formal din- hood. From the 2 story foyer to the gourmet kitchen to the large formal din- ing room & even an upper level guest room for the grandkids. The setting is peace- ing room, this home reflects your good taste in living. Master suite has whirlpool fully quiet, with gorgeous landscaping on the grounds & the woods of Friendship Gardens as your view. There’s much more, so call Gail Santoro today. tub encased in marble, finished basement holds rec room & full office. Call $ $174,500 Bonnie “B” Meyer for your appointment. 367,000

“A COUNTRY ESTATE” takes on new meaning once you’ve witnessed the ABSOLUTELY STUNNING 2 story with all the contemporary features quality & styling of this custom built home on County Road 1000 North. Set on you want! Super energy-efficient home has 3 bedrooms & 2 baths up 7.75 acres of rolling meadow, this 4 bedroom, 4 full bath masterpiece boasts maple (including dynamite master suite), formal living & dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, wood floors with cherry wood borders, stained glass front door & windows, stun- family & bonus room on main floor & 2 guest rooms, rec room & full bath ning wood cabinetry, genuine Tiffany dining room fixture, a security system that in finished basement. Sprinkler system, intercom, dumb waiter, low-E monitors the temperature, stocked & aerated pond & so much more…Ask Ed Merrion thermal pane windows, solid wood interior doors…Quality construction in for your moment in time to see it all. $589,000 a traditional floor plan. Come see! $299,000 LOOK FOR US ON THE INTERNET! • www.merrionandassoc.com

Ed Merrion, CRS, GRI Bonnie Meyer, GRI Debbie Mengel Debbie Burke Liv Markle, CRS, GRI Fran Merrion, GRI Kelly Foley Bill Staples Gail Santoro Jeffrey Gondeck Jim McGah, Broker Associate John Hayes Page 56 September 21, 2000 7 LONG BEACH REALTY ON LAKE MICHIGAN SINCE 1920 T 1401 Lake Shore Drive 3100 Lake Shore Drive (219) 874-5209 (219) 872-1432 Phyllis T. Waters CRB, CRS, GRI Broker/Owner www.longbeachrealty.net AT THE SIGN OF THE SAILBOAT

“LOVELY LADY OF LONG BEACH” originally identified this hillside 2 story YOUR OWN FISHING RESORT will give you hours of enjoyment. built in 1919, when the cottage name was the only way to locate beach homes. Large pond stocked with catfish, blue gill, and bass, room enough for This description holds true today. Wood floors, high ceilings, woodburning a paddle boat. The home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, porches and decks. fireplace, superior construction, screened porch, patio, full basement, double garage. Garage & pole barn supply more than ample storage for all your needs: On the dune side of Lake Shore Drive, with peek-a-boo views of Lake Michigan. $ $519,000 RV, boats, etc. 299,000

ATTENTION EMPTY NESTERS AND FIRST HOME PERFECT BEACH HOME for year round living. Spacious fam- BUYERS. Attractive 2 bedroom home in well established ily room with fireplace and separate dining room for family neighborhood in Marsh School area. Large living room, wood floors, occasions. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Hardwood floors. Large screened 1 4 central air, full basement, and 1 ⁄2 car garage complete this porch. Double garage. Only ⁄10 mile from Lake Michigan. package. So reasonable at $68,900 $199,000

Douglas Waters, Broker* June Livinghouse, Broker Associate, GRI* 800-957-1248 Bobbie Cavic 888-565-1822 Beverly Bullis, CRS, GRI* 800-518-6149 Bill McNew Pam Navarro Sylvia Hook, Broker Associate, CRS, GRI* 800-518-5778 Katie Warren 800-518-8029 Doug Hinchman 219-861-7525 Janet Greenwald, Broker Associate, GRI* Grace Weik 888-565-2923 Tom Weaver Marge Pecen, CRS, GRI 800-518-4159 Rosemary Braun *Licensed in Indiana and Michigan [email protected]