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911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360

Volume 31, Number 44 Thursday, November 12, 2015 Preserving the Past of Long Beach by William Halliar estled among the effort to save the land the dunes of in its pristine condition. Lake Michi- Many residents from Chi- Ngan’s southern cago’s crowded suburbs shores lays the pictur- made their ways east to esque town of Long Beach. settle in the grass lands It is 3.3 square miles of and rolling hills of Lake winding roads and quaint Michigan’s dune land. homes of eclectic, often They called their little fantastic styles. settlement Long Beach in Large and small, simple honor of the sandy beach and ornate, the historic that formed their north- homes huddle in the un- ern boundary. dulating landscape, safe Eventually, the area havens for families who was incorporated into a have grown up here and town with its own water stay because of the love department, police and they have for this beauti- volunteer fi re depart- ful spot in the dunes. ments. Many summer Until the 1920s, this residents became perma- area just east of Michigan nent during the Great City was sand, swales, for- Depression. A school was ests and meadows. Beau- built and traditions estab- tiful in a wild, untamed lished. way, it was rarely ex- The heart of a commu- plored, and the only roads nity was born. across the dunes and Debbie Steele-Semla stands with a display inside the Debbie Steele-Semla, around swamp land were community center that commemorates Long Beach’s past. a retired grade-school the trails of wild animals and Native Americans teacher, grew up in Long Beach and graduated from who hunted in the forests and fi shed in the streams. Long Beach School in the 1960s. Her father, Ray The old Michigan Road, Indiana’s fi rst true high- Steele, was its principal for many years. Debbie, way, was built in the 1830s and 1840s from Madi- along with a group of dedicated volunteers, have son, Ind., through Indianapolis to Michigan City. established Long Beach Historical Society. She, in Franklin Street follows part of that route. In the fact, is in the process of writing a book to capture 1920s, the area to the east of Michigan City began the colorful history of the town where she grew up. to be explored and settled by businessmen from In- Although she and her husband now live in La Porte, dianapolis, drawn to the lakeshore by the Michigan Debbie and her family still maintain the old family Road and seeking property to build summer homes residence in the hills of Long Beach. in the dunes. As Debbie talks of her town, and growing up here, The popularity of the Indiana Dunes became the her voice takes on a wistful tone. She recalls so many talk of the more affl uent folks of Chicago, especial- wonderful memories of what this little community ly members of the Prairie Club, who spearheaded Continued on Page 2 THE Page 2 November 12, 2015

THE 911 Franklin Street • Michigan City, IN 46360 219/879-0088 • FAX 219/879-8070 In Case Of Emergency, Dial e-mail: News/Articles - [email protected] email: Classifieds - [email protected] http://www.thebeacher.com/

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Wright came of age together. The land inspired Triumph Continued from Page 1 Wright, and he gave of his creative genus back to meant to her and so many of her friends as they at- the land and its people. tended the school together, enjoyed the beach in the The home John Lloyd grew up in as a boy in Chi- summer and sledding the hills in the winter — all cago was tumultuous, to say the least. His father, the joys of living in a small, close-knit community. Frank Lloyd Wright, was a mercurial genius who Many notable people have called Long Beach found it diffi cult to maintain a stable home life. their home over the years. Long Beach was the John and his father had more than one falling out. childhood home of current U.S. Supreme Court Jus- In fact, before he came to Long Beach, John had tice John Roberts and “Siri” founder Dag Kittlaus. given up on architecture altogether. Even Dr. Scholl, “the foot When John moved his doctor,” once enjoyed life in family to Long Beach, he the peaceful shadow of the was known as an inventor Indiana Dunes. of toys rather than as an ar- Debbie took me on a tour chitect. His most famous in- of her little community and vention was Lincoln Logs in pointed out the many amaz- 1916, which would later be ing homes that grace the one of the original inductees landscape and, more often into the National Toy Hall of than not, complement the Fame. natural surroundings rather In a 1933 edition of Long than standing out as garish Beach Billows — a precursor symbols of status. It quickly to today’s Beacher — John becomes obvious the folks Lloyd Wright penned an arti- who made their abodes in cle titled, “Why I chose Long the bosom of the dunes did Beach as a place to live.” He not want simply to build wrote, “I chose Long Beach homes, but rather to build nine years ago because it structures that refl ected was a comparatively under- their lifestyles and success- developed spot full of possi- es. In the early 1920s and bilities and opportunities for comfort, health recreation, 1930s, as the community be- John Lloyd Wright moved to Long Beach in 1923. gan to grow and homes were From “Michigan City Beach Communities.” accomplishments and educa- planned, it became obvious tion of our children, because — they needed an architect. it was located in the clean, romantic sand Dunes of Enter John Lloyd Wright, second oldest son of Indiana.” famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright, a brilliant In Long Beach, inspired by the “romantic” sand architect in his own right. It is curious to consider dunes, John renewed his architectural career. He that as much as the architectural landscape of Long began by designing his own home, “Studio Court,” Beach is infl uenced by the designs of John Wright, built in 1924. The home, which still exists, had the John was inspired by the landscapes and people of casual air of a summer house, and the feeling of Long Beach — a symbiotic relationship. welcome to all of John’s new neighbors. According to biographers John and Sally Chap- John and his family fi t right into their new life in pell and Ann Van Zanten, in a book published by the Indiana. They fi lled their new home with beautiful Chicago Historical Society in 1982, “His most origi- objects and enjoyed hosting many parties for their nal designs were produced during a period when he neighbors. Often, out-of-town guests enjoyed the assumed a confi dent role in a tightly knit commu- peaceful quiet of the dunes. At least once, the family nity, Long Beach, of the 1920s and ’30s” entertained a famous architect from Holland and, of It could be said Long Beach and John Lloyd course, Frank Lloyd Wright was a frequent visitor. THE November 12, 2015 Page 3

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FREE MEDIA AIR CLEANER With Purchase of New Furnace “Studio Court” was the home for John Lloyd Wright, his wife, Hazel, and A $275 Value FREE their two children. From “Michigan City Beach Communities.” Not valid with prior purchase or other offers. Offer Expires 11/30/15 Curiously, in a house fi lled with such creative en- ergy, there were no books to be found. John thought books distracted from his creative thought process. The Wright family spent 15 years in Long Beach, FREE during which time he designed and oversaw the con- struction of no fewer than 26 buildings in La Porte PROGRAMMABLE County alone. According to biographers Chappell and Zanten, “His work seems to have achieved artis- THERMOSTAT tic independence and success according to the extent to which he was comfortable with his surroundings With Purchase of and at peace with himself.” Thus, while John Lloyd Wright shaped the architectural landscape of Long New AC System Beach, the peace of the dunes and its people shaped John Lloyd Wright. A $179 Value FREE

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√ 100% Customer √ Free Estimates On Satisfaction New Installations Guaranteed √ Join Our Comfort √ 24 Hour Emergency Care Maintenance Service For Our Savings Plan & Save Comfort Care Up To 20% All Year Maintenance Plan Members √ Employees √ Our Unique Super Background Tune-Ups Save Up To Checked, Drug A photo of the original Long Beach School designed by Tested, and John Lloyd Wright. Provided by Mike Fleming. 30% on Utility Bills Professionally Trained One of the buildings John built in Long Beach √ Indoor Air Quality during this time was the Old Long Beach School, Products & Solutions which opened Sept. 4, 1928, and closed June 12, 1997. Its fi rst class had 16 students. Today, it exists as Long Beach Community Center. As a school, the 219-874-2454 building was where Debbie Steele-Semla did her student teaching and helped shape the minds of so 800-789-2210 many young people in the community. www.MichianaMechanical.com Continued on Page 4 THE Page 4 November 12, 2015

Triumph Continued from Page 3 The building was designed with the idea of letting nature into the interior of the building by the use of many windows and open spac- es. After two additons to the origi- nal building, an interior courtyard added to the serene beauty of the building. Today, the Long Beach Community Center houses several businesses, including a branch of La Porte County YMCA. The old gym is now a multi-purpose area, frequent- ly used for Pickleball games. It is here in an original John Lloyd Wright creation that Debbie John Lloyd Wright’s design for the Long Beach Town Hall. and several residents of the commu- Photo from “Michigan City Beach Communities.”

Among the collectibles at the John Lloyd Wright’s most center: a Long Beach School famous invention was cheerleader outfi t. Lincoln Logs in 1916. A Long Beach School class photo from May 1939. Provided by Mike Fleming. nity hope to set up a historical museum to celebrate the town’s memories, and to preserve its history for future generations. Perhaps the future of the community will refl ect John Lloyd Wright’s ideals as stated in the pages of the Long Beach Billows so many years ago: “We have an opportunity before us to make Long Beach a triumph of human imagination over materials, methods and man. Will we take advantage of the op- portunity? We will, if our ideals are worthy and we all work toward the correlation of such ideals.” The interior courtyard at the community center.

John Lloyd Wright’s original concept for Long Beach School THE November 12, 2015 Page 5 HALLOWEEN SOIREE

Long Beach Community Center, 2501 Oriole Trail, hosted a Halloween Soiree after trick or treat on Oct. 31. Those attending could dress in costume, and enjoy hot dogs and chips. THE Page 6 November 12, 2015 “Mr. Holmes” Michigan City Public Library, 100 E. Fourth St., LIFE MAY NOT BE as part of its free fall fi lm series, will present “Mr. Holmes” at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15. PERFECT, BUT YOUR The movie, rated PG, is being shown in collabora- tion with Purdue University-North Central’s Odys- sey Arts and Cultural Events Series. COMFORT CAN BE. An adaptation of Mitch Cullin’s 2005 novel, “A Slight Trick of the Mind,” it stars Ian McKellen as The Ultimate Comfort System™ Sherlock Holmes, Laura Linney as Mrs. Munro and is a groundbreaking home Milo Parker as her son, Roger. It offers a look at heating and cooling the genius detective in his old age as he spends his system that makes days in his country home. At 93, he is working hard perfection possible. to restore his slipping mind. He desperately wants to solve one case that has been perplexing him for years. The story weaves between decades and con- tinents as it follows Holmes and threads stories within stories.

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Love your Owner Kevin Doler pet? 219-879-8525 Michigan City, IN How would you like Taking care of your family has been my an oil painting of it? family’s business for more than 60 years Offer expires 11/27/2015. *On a qualifying system purchase. Lennox system rebate offers range from $200 to $1,700. Utility rebates range Call Dorothy Tristan from $250–$550 on qualifying equipment. Some restrictions apply. One offer available per qualifying purchase. See your local Lennox Dealer or www.lennox.com for details. at (219) 778-2096 © 2015 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox Dealers include independently owned and operated businesses. THE November 12, 2015 Page 7 THE Page 8 November 12, 2015 Kubik Plans Next Rome Trip Why Hypnosis? Is Michigan City like Rome, Italy? Because it works. While not the center of a great empire or resi- Going beyond traditional psychotherapy. dence of a world religious leader, local artist, author and educator Matt Kubik thinks there is a lot we Anxiety & Stress can learn from Rome that could be applied to the urban planning of Michigan City. Addictions Next summer, Kubik will lead his next tour of Pain Management Rome and small Italian towns. Career Success “I actually know Rome better than the streets of my hometown,” say Kubik, a Michigan City native Relationship who lived in Rome for one year. Strategies Educated as an architect, Kubik is a Purdue Uni- Children’s Issues versity professor emeritus who taught many cours- es on urban design. Grief Recovery “The way that Michigan City’s angled streets con- Sleep Problems verge at meeting points is actually similar to the crisscrossing streets of Rome,” he says. “Rome inte- Chronic Conditions grates art into the streets and daily life. We can do that here in Michigan City.” Sacred Dunes Kubik hopes travelers from Michigan City will 225 W. 5th Street bring back good ideas to help spur the city’s own art Michigan City, IN 46360 Alexis Faith C.H.t. renaissance. His summer trip is “Rome and Italy: Sacredduneshealth.com Certifi ed Hypnotherapist The Secret and the Sacred,” in late June/early July, Just relocated from NYC to Call Chat Book 2016. The cost is $3,985 and includes American Air- Michigan City lines direct fl ights from Chicago, lodging on Aven- 917-600-9468 FaithHypnosis.com tine Hill, all travel and entrance fees in Italy, daily breakfast and main meal and emergency medical insurance. The tour is limited to 12 participants. Those interested in participating are urged to sign up soon with a $500 trip deposit. Co-leader of the trip is Indiana University pro- fessor emeritus Pat Ashton, who is an urban so- ciologist. Kubik and Ashton lead walking tours of Roman neighborhoods to see the Trevi Fountain, Spanish Steps, Renaissance and Baroque gardens, churches and piazzas. Highlights include a guided tour of the Vatican Museum, Sistine Chapel, the Colosseum and Ro- man Forum. Travels outside Rome include a visit to the gardens of Villa d’Este in Tivoli, the medieval hill town and ancient sanctuary of the goddess For- tuna at Palestrina and the Mediterranean seaside town of Sperlonga. Contact [email protected] or vis- it Rome: Intelligent Adventure Travel on facebook for more information.

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Q 3 bdrm 2 bath Open house sheila carlson Q porches, patio Sunday, November 15 Q deep property 11-1 C Q just .3 mi to beach Directions: Q $429,000 El Portal or selling homes inc Lakeshore to 219.874.1180 219.861.3702 cell 3843 Michiana Dr. [email protected] Michiana Shores, IN licensed in IN/MI THE Page 10 November 12, 2015 Sock Hop Fundraiser Rotary Club of Michigan City will host a School Daze Sock Hop to support the Elston YMCA branch, as well as Rotary Club scholarships, at 7 p.m. Sat- urday, Nov. 14, at Barker Hall at Trinity Episcopal Church. The evening includes music, dancing, contests, food and a cash bar. Special guests include members of the 1966 Elston Red Devil championship basket- ball team, who are commemorating the 50th anni- versary of their victory. High school costumes and school colors are encouraged. The fi ve-piece band RetroActive, recognized as one of Chicagoland’s favorite vintage music bands, will perform. Its playlist includes songs by The Beatles, The Byrds, The Beach Boys, Jefferson Airplane, The Rolling Stones, Santana, The Guess Who, BTO, Roy Orbison, Elvis, The Eagles, Tom Petty, Del Shannon and R.E.M. Great Lakes Catering will serve the meal, which includes hot dogs, pulled pork sandwiches, chicken kebabs, mac and cheese, vegetables and dip and ice cream cups. Decoys will provide the cash bar. Tickets are available online through the Rotary Club of Michigan City website, http://portal.club- runner.ca/4174/ or Event Brite tickets at tinyurl. com/oejajnc. Tickets also may be purchased at Joy of Flowers 613 Franklin St., the YMCA or from Ro- tary Club members. Barker Hall is located at Sixth and Franklin streets, Michigan City.

Actors, Directors Needed at Mainstreet Canterbury Winter Arts Series at Mainstreet Theatre seeks actors and directors 15 and older to participate in this year’s “‘On Your Marks...’ A 24- Hour Theatre Festival.” Through the event, plays are written, rehearsed and performed within 24 hours. At 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 5, eight directors and 16 actors will meet at Mainstreet, 807 Franklin St., to begin rehearsal on one of eight one-act, family-friendly plays written just the night before. Rehearsal continues all day, and the shows are presented for a paying audience that night. A one-day commitment is the only requirement. Contact [email protected] if interested.

Ted Perzanowski, M.Div., B.A.

219.879.9155 Michigan City inc 312.938.9155 Chicago www.talktotedinc.com An effective alternative to [email protected] counseling and psychotherapy for individuals, couples, and families THE November 12, 2015 Page 11 
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-3:*5 THE Page 12 November 12, 2015 Celebrating the Festivals That Put Us On the Map by Kim Ward Editor’s note — The Beacher continues its partnership with iRock Jazz to provide Art+Times, a bi-weekly column that highlights how art and culture intersect today. Festivals have long been a part of how we inter- a sense of community: common ground in unfamil- act as communities and with the arts. Data from iar spaces. the National Endowment for the Arts indicates Each year, festival producers are tasked with not more than half of American adults have attended a only keeping existing audiences engaged, but also live visual or performing arts activity. building new audiences while motivating potential It is noteworthy that festivals and fairs attract audiences that already engage in the arts in other more unique audiences per year than most arts ways. events. This is not surprising, considering the A festival is not a one-size-fi ts-all event. Today, growth of the number of festivals in the past decade. festivalgoers are demanding more than a band on There are more than 600 the stage and cotton can- festivals and fairs in In- dy. They want new inter- diana alone, with new Art+Times active arts experiences festivals seemingly pop- that are high-quality, in- ping up every day. formal and personal. It is, however, more than just a numbers game. While there is a wide selection of festivals to On average, there is more diversity in festival au- choose from, there are some that stand out from the diences than other live arts events. That diversity crowd. These festivals offer a menagerie of attrac- is a large part of the festival appeal. Audiences that tions that are as diverse as their audiences. more closely resemble the general population create Weko Beach Brewers Festival Ship and Shore Blues Festival

New Buffalo’s Ship and Shore Festival was a Michigan has been dubbed the “Great Beer State,” summer staple for three decades. When the orga- and for good reason. More than 150 craft breweries nization that produced it for the past several years call the state home, and according to a recent eco- announced the event was ending, many wondered nomic impact study, America’s beer industry direct- how to fi ll the void. The blues festival that emerged ly contributed more than $2 billion to Michigan’s to take its place was envisioned by its organizers economy last year. Now in its sixth year, the Weko as the evolution of an event that had been frozen in Beach Brewers Festival has successfully combined time. There is a strong legacy attached to the Ship some of the state’s award-winning beers with im- and Shore name, but the new Ship and Shore Blues peccable beaches, great food and good music into a Festival is an unforgettable cultural experience 5-star cultural experience for the entire family. that still has the community buzzing.

Trusted everywhere, everyday

219.879.9140     312.343.9143    HM\SSZLY]PJLLJVJVUZJPV\ZKLZPNUÄYT UWSOPUJJVT 3(>9,5*,A044,9 EŽǁKƉĞŶŝŶŽǁŶƚŽǁŶEĞǁƵīĂůŽ ϰϱE͘tŚŝƩĂŬĞƌ^ƚƌĞĞƚ•^ƵŝƚĞϮϬϬ•ĂůůdŽĚĂLJ•ϮϲϵͲϮϯϭͲϭϱϰϮ THE November 12, 2015 Page 13 The festival has all the bells and whistles, but it In early 1980, the U.S. economy entered into a is the attention to detail that makes it stand out. recession unlike any other since the Great Depres- Part of the charm is the world-class-entertainment- sion. Despite the downslide, Norm Schultz teamed in-your-backyard feel. This is not, however, a sim- with almost 60 manufacturers, distributors and ple block party. The festival strayed off the beaten dealers from the Lake Michigan area and held the path of bands that are regulars on the local festival fi rst Michigan City In-Water Boat Show. circuit, instead showcasing award-winning artists It seems paradoxical that a festival centered on with local roots. Add to that an array of food trucks, a pillar of luxury could succeed, but almost four de- high quality beer and wine, a live art presentation, cades later, the show continues to draw thousands a wide selection of activities for children and an to this beachfront community for fun both in and electronic music dance party, and you have an event out of the water. like none this region has experienced. Schultz, the show’s founder and former man- Washington Park ager, says “Many people were convinced the show wouldn’t survive its fi rst year, but it not only sur- Michigan City’s vived, it thrived, and is recognized today as one of Washington Park has the most respected and well-attended boat shows in experienced a rebirth the country.” in the past few years. The show provides the festivalgoer with unique In addition to anchor experiences such as the Pro Wake Boarders compe- attractions like the tition and the “Boating Skills Virtual Trainer” that juried Lakefront Art allow the user to navigate on-the-water scenarios Festival, which con- all from the safety of dry land. tinues to draw thou- The August festival would not be complete, of sands to the area, the course, without boats of all types and sizes. Great Lakes Grand The show has remained successful, in part, be- Prix is pumping mil- cause it has continued to reinvent itself, creating lions into the local a unique festival experience year after year. Tough economy. The highlight may be the race itself, but fi nancial times have not killed the luxury market, the events linked to it, from the boat parade to the and the Boat Show meets the discerning consumer Taste of Michigan City, are redefi ning the area as a on their own turf. tourist hotspot. Krasl Art Fair on the Bluff 36th Annual Michigan City An exhibition In-Water Boat Show by a handful of artists display- ing their work on a clothesline in 1962 has evolved into the Krasl Art Fair on the Bluff held in beautiful St. Joseph, Mich. The July fes- tival, now in its 55th year, is a work of art in and of itself. The art center’s mis- sion is “Bringing People and Art together,” and the art fair accomplishes this brilliantly. The fair unites Continued on Page 14

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thelpsb.com 3777 N. Wozniak Rd. • Michigan City, IN 46360 THE Page 14 November 12, 2015

Festivals Continued from Page 13 iRock Jazz Festival more than 55,000 guests from around the world to This festival is another new experience the work of hundreds of artists. Year af- kid on the block, but it has ter year, it is touted as one of the best in its class quickly joined the ranks of the and continues to set the bar for art fairs that domi- elite. nate festival calendars. First introduced in fall The Krasl Art Fair gets a lot of things right. 2014, the festival returned six While it contains all the basic components of a typi- months later bigger and better. The mission to “cre- cal fair like food, music and children’s activities; ate a positive cultural and economic impact for New Krasl continually takes things up a notch each suc- Buffalo and surrounding communities” was accom- cessive year. This is a community event that makes plished by turning the beach town temporarily into contemporary fi ne art accessible. The open selection a collection of jazz clubs. process allows the public to view art judging while Despite the severe rain and unseasonably cold simultaneously boosting their cultural IQ. temperatures that shut down the outdoor concert Three Oaks Flag Day and activities, festivalgoers still took in live musical performances in seven local restaurants. There are a number of reasons why this festival has been successful. It not only attracted the atten- tion of local residents, but it also drew in tons of out- of-town visitors during what is typically considered an off-season. The setup was designed to encourage visitors not only to explore the local community, but also patronize businesses. Educational programs associated with the festival were able to engage younger members of the community. Lake Michigan Shore Wine Festival

For more than six decades, Three Oaks, Mich., has written a love letter to America in the form of its Flag Day celebration. The festival has grown exponentially since its humble beginnings in 1963. Today, it is touted as the World’s Largest Flag Day Parade. What makes Flag Day unique is its unapologetic Southwest Michigan is home to charming beach- simplicity. Despite its growth and expansion over es and award-winning wineries. The Lake Michigan the years, the festival has stayed true to its roots as Shore Wine Festival has showcased these attrac- a celebration of friends, family, community and pa- tions for the past decade. It also features high qual- triotism. The event is not without its gems, like the ity live music. fl yover by a World War II military aircraft signaling A wine festival in an area known for its wine is the start of the parade and an appearance by the not really unique. This one, however, is the only one U.S. Naval Band. There is, of course, the parade. that brings together all the wineries of the Lake Filled with fi re trucks, fl oats and marching bands, Michigan Shore Wine Trail. It keeps festivalgoers it celebrates community while honoring the old red, coming back year after year, standing out because of white and blue. the hospitality and all-around festive atmosphere.

Experience the Open at Our New Location Joseph F. Gazarkiewicz, Psy.D.HSPP at Licensed Clinical Psychologist 225 E. Garfi eld Jerry Montgomery, LCSW Licensed Clinical Social Worker STORE HOURS Your local resource, providing Mental Health Services Wed, Thur, Friday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. for Adults, Couples, Adolescents and Children 219-879-8580 ph 225 East Garfi eld Street, Michigan City Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1411 S. Woodland Ave., Ste. B 219-229-3254 cell (219) 814-4985 • www.laportehabitat.org Michigan City, IN 46360 [email protected] THE November 12, 2015 Page 15

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will schauble | 312.860.4192 Jack WehNer | 312.406.9258 Jill Gammonley | 708.878.9616 grahm bailey | 312.694.3750 THE Page 16 November 12, 2015 Open Auditions at Footlight Footlight Players will have open auditions for Tennessee Williams’ classic drama “The Glass Me- nagerie” from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday, Nov. 15 and 16, at Footlight Theatre, 1705 Franklin St. No onstage experience is necessary. Newcomers and experienced performers are welcome. Actors will be asked to read cuttings from the script with others onstage. Director Donald Beck seeks two young men and two women of various ages to fi ll the cast. “The Glass Menagerie” is a memory play as told by Tom Wingfi eld, a merchant marine looking back on the Depression years he spent with his over- bearing Southern genteel mother, Amanda, and his physically disabled, cripplingly shy sister, Laura. Offstage volunteers also are needed to help with lights, sound, costumes, stage management and more throughout the year. Call the theater at (219) 874-4035 or email [email protected] for addi- tional information. Rehearsals for Handel’s “Messiah” Rehearsals will start for the 51st annual presenta- tion of Handel’s “Messiah” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, at First Presbyterian Church, 121 W. Ninth St. Previous and new chorus members are invited. Rehearsals continue each successive Thursday — no rehearsal is scheduled Thanksgiving Day — through Dec. 17. Philip Bauman, music director of La Porte Coun- ty Symphony Orchestra, will serve as the new direc- tor, taking over for Dan McNabb, who retired after last year’s presentations. Performances are at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 20, with a preview performance at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 19, in the church sanctuary. A free-will offering will be accepted at the close of each performance. Call the church offi ce at (219) 879-4501 for more

information.

Tri Kappa Annual Nut Sale Tri Kappa’s Michigan City Delta Mu Chapter has begun its annual nut sale. Pecans, cashews, almonds and a variety of mixed nuts are available for $10. Members will sell them Saturday, Nov. 14, at Al’s stores at Karwick Plaza UNDAY PECIAL S S and on Franklin Street. FRIED CHICKEN $13 Contact Mary Lou McFadden at (219) 879-5581 or Barb Macudzinski at (312) 952-2889 if interested SIMPLY THE BEST in placing orders. Tri Kappa is a philanthropic organization for 18529 Harbor Country Drive women that aims to further education, culture and charity in the community. New Buffalo, MI 269.469.2100 Wednesday - Sunday Open 11:30 a.m. THE November 12, 2015 Page 17

THANK

YOU! To ALL Citizens of Long Beach,

On behalf of the Long Beach Party, Pete Byvoets, Dr. Bob LeMay, Nick Meyer, Jane Starr Neulieb and Joy Schmitt want to thank everyone — candidates from both parties, volunteers and, especially, the voters who turned out in large and enthusiastic numbers — for making our 2015 election so memorable.

From the very beginning, the Long Beach Party’s aim has been to find local solutions to local problems. We believe that a town government that is open, consistent and communicative will better serve all the members of our Long Beach community.

People are bound to disagree — this is part of living together. Our promise to you is to provide a respectful forum for all points of view, so that Long Beach may be strengthened through the open exchange of ideas, experiences and ambitions. We are here to serve you, our neighbors, and to making the most of the opportunities that are before us.

Let us share this new beginning. What a great time to live in Long Beach.

Respectfully,

YOUR Town Council Elect Bob, Pete, Jane, Nick and Joy THE LONG BEACH PARTY THE Page 18 November 12, 2015

Michigan City Public Library Duneland Beach Inn The following programs are available at Michi-

Inn · Restaurant · Bar gan City Public Library, 100 E. Fourth St.: • Story Time at 10 a.m. Wednesdays, Nov. 11

Casual Fine Dining and 18. Children birth to age 5 accompanied by an adult will enjoy stories, songs and crafts during time de- Thanksgiving At DBI or To Go signed for parent/guardian and child interaction. Arrive early to receive a name tag. • Knitting Club for All Ages at 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Nov. 11, 18 and 25. Take size 9 straight knitting needles, worsted yarn and tape measure (optional). Contact Joanne Hale at [email protected] or (219) 814-4398 for more information. • Duneland Stamp Club at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dine in with us or let us do the cooking for your holiday at home! Nov. 12. The group meets the second Thursday of each Beets ’n Blue Salad Mashed Potatoes month. New members are invited. • Films on DVD Series: “Mr. Holmes” at 2 Sliced Roasted Turkey Green Bean Casserole p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15. Gravy & Dressing Artisan Dinner Rolls The free showing is in conjunction with the Pur-

Cranberry Relish Vegetarian Option due University-North Central Odyssey Series. Sweet Potato Casserole Variety of Desserts • Attitude of Gratitude: A Thanksgiving Phi- losophy at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17. Red or white wine To Go for $16 a bottle Call Ange at (219) 874-3754 for more information. Contact Robin Kohn at (219) 873-3049 for more To Go orders are a 4 person minimum information on library programming. Orders must be in by 11/16 Pick Up is 11/26 from 2:00-5:00 P.M. Ladies Night Out Leadership La Porte County will present “Ladies Dinner hours from 1:00-5:30 P.M. Night Out,” an opportunity to shop for the holidays, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, at Best 3311 Pottawattamie Trail (Stop 33) Western Plus La Porte Hotel & Conference Center, Michigan City IN 444 Pine Lake Ave. www.dunelandbeachinn.com Vendors will display crafts, merchandise and (800) 423-7729 homemade items. Admission is free, and the fi rst 50 customers receive a “goodie bag.” Consultants and vendors include: A.I. Designs, Avon, Crafty Dar- lene, doTerra, Gold Canyon Candles, Magnabilities PLUMBING Jewelry, Mary Kay, Miche Purses, Norwex, Origami DYE Owl, Pampered Chef, Scentsy, Thirty One Gifts, & HEATING Tupperware, Valerie Jesko Massage, Velata, You- 1600 Lake St., La Porte nique Cosmetics, Premier Designs Jewelry and Us- 219-362-6251 borne Books and More. Visit Leadership La Porte County’s facebook Toll Free 1-800-393-4449 page, or www.leadershiplaportecounty.com, for ad- ditional information. Specializing in Plumbing, Heating, Serving Air Conditioning, Heat Pumps, You Since Radiant Heat Boilers, Water Heaters, 1939 QUALITY CARPET CARE & Sewer Services SINCE 2003 Carpet Cleaning • Upholstery Cleaning • Residential • Commercial • Industrial Air Duct Cleaning • Oriental Rug Cleaning “Big Enough To Serve You… $35 Off Any Service with this Ad Small Enough To Know You…” 219-608-3145 • 2501 Oriole Trail, Long Beach • www.qcc150.com THE November 12, 2015 Page 19

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presented by $275,000 The Berrien County Greek Orthodox PEACEFUL AND PRIVATE home on large corner lots in Church Women’s Michiana Shores. Short distance to Lake Michigan with Group deeded beach rights to Stop 37-Stop 41. This home has been fully remodeled with 2 bedrooms on main floor and U.S. RT. 12 JUST OFF a bath with walk-in shower. Wood stairs will lead you to I-94 EXIT 4 the 2nd floor where you’ll find the dining area, living room, kitchen, master bedroom, and full bath. The kitchen has CHURCH & MUSEUM been tastefully redone in maple cabinetry, stainless steel TOURS appliances, granite countertops, and glass tile backsplash. AVAILABLE This could be the retreat you have been waiting for located only an hour from Chicago and a few minutes from New Buffalo shops.  • Each Office Independently Owned and Operated THE Page 20 November 12, 2015 16th Annual Historic Home Tour People Engaged in Preservation, La Porte’s non- profi t historic preservation group, will present its 2015 Christmas Candlelight Tour of Historic Homes from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6. The tour includes fi ve private homes (three lo- cated on “the Avenues”), First United Methodist Church and Temple News Agency. All seven sites APPAREL • ACCESSORIES • GIFTS & DECOR will be open for self-guided tours and be decorated Stylish, chic, classic, sleek, artfully unique. for the holiday season. Also included is live musical Find the Style you Own. entertainment, refreshments at First United Meth- odist and horse-drawn carriage rides. SOMETHING NEW FOR AUTUMN Advance tickets are available for $20 in: SALE • SELECT FALL STYLES • 15 - 25% OFF • La Porte — the CO-OP Shoppes, Coachman An- 20 N Whittaker St New Buffalo MI tique Mall, Posh Day Spa, La Porte County His- [email protected] • 269 612 7253 torical Society Museum, Town and Country Flo- SSun,un, MMonon & WWeded NNoon–5oon–5 ppmm TThurs–Sathurs–Sat 111–61–6 ppmm CCLOSEDLOSED TTuesues rist and Arbor Hill Inn. • Michigan City — The Framing Station and The Antique Market. • New Buffalo, Mich. — The Villager. • Valparaiso — South Bend Chocolate Co. Advance tickets also can be ordered by mail, with a check sent for $20 postmarked by Nov. 28 and pay- able to: People Engaged in Preservation, P.O. Box 853, La Porte, IN 46352. Day-of tickets cost $25 and will be available at First United Methodist during Please join us for our actual tour hours only. Thanksgiving Day Buffet. Contact Pam Ruminski at (219) 362-5712, Tim Stabosz at (219) 363-7485 or email ruminskipep@ Adults $24.95, Seniors $23.95 and children 12 and under $12.95 yahoo.com for more information. Turkey with all the Fixings • Roasted Prime Rib of Beef Sausage Stuffi ng • Cranberry Stuffi ng Mashed Potatoes • Salad Station • Dessert Station Vegetarian Dishes and More Hook Pottery Paper Open House Please call 219-879-3009 to reserve seating for either Hook Pottery Paper, 756 W. County Road 900 11 am, 12:30 pm or 2 pm North, La Porte, will present its 18th Annual Fall Large groups welcome. Sale and Open House from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur- 12 on the Lake • Michigan City, IN 46360 day and Sunday, Nov. 14 and 15. THE November 12, 2015 Page 21

Thanksgiving Specials!

THANKSGIVING BUFFET Thursday, November 26 | Noon - 9:00pm $2799 plus tax, per person

THANKSGIVING DINNER Thursday, November 26 | $36 plus tax, per person Featuring your choice of soup or salad Cranberry glazed sliced turkey Potato au gratin Apple golden raisin stuffing An array of fresh fall vegetables Warm bread pudding with hazelnut cream Includes a holiday turkey sandwich to-go! TURKEY TO GO Order today! | $159 plus tax Pickup on Wednesday, November 25 or Thursday, November 26 Nelson’s Deli has your Thanksgiving covered with Turkey To Go! We’ll prepare your entire Thanksgiving meal for up to 10 people – just take it home, heat and serve! To place your order, call 888-879-7711, ext. 2485. All orders must be placed by Friday, November 20. THE Page 22 November 12, 2015 Indiana Dunes State Park It’sCOLLEGE FOOTBALL SATURDAY! Come Join Us at Casey’s New Ice House Bar!! The following programs are offered: Saturday, Nov. 14 • 10 a.m. — High Dunes after Leaf Drop. Meet at the Nature Center for the hour hike that includes panoramic views from atop the high dunes. • 2 p.m. — Dear Oh Deer. Visit the Nature Center Auditorium for a look at issues parks face with too many deer, as well as how they manage herds. Sunday, Nov. 15 136 N. Whittaker • 10 a.m. — Late Fall Birding. Downtown New Buffalo Meet at the main entrance parking lot by the www.CaseysNewBuffalo.com main gate for an hour jaunt in search of late mi- grating birds. (269) 469-6400 • 2 p.m. — Turtle Time. Meet at the Nature Center to learn about terra- pins of the dunes. It’sBEAR DOWN TIME!! Come Join Us Sunday at Casey’s New Ice House Bar!! Indiana Dunes State Park is at 1600 N. County Road 25 East (the north end of Indiana 49), Chester- 28 Beers on Tap Brand New HD TVs!! ton. Call (219) 926-1390 for more information.

Making Gourd Birdhouses Friends of New Buffalo Library continues its Community Forum series with “Making Gourd Birdhouses” at 6 p.m. EST Monday, Nov. 16, at the library, 33 N. Thompson St. Participants will create their own wren house. There is a $10 materials fee, and reservations are required. Call the library at (269) 469-2933, follow the facebook link at newbuffalotownshiplibrary.org or email [email protected] for additional 'ULYH information.

KRPHWKH Duneland Weavers Guild VDYLQJV The Duneland Weavers Guild meets at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, at the Westchester Public Li- brary Annex, 100 W. Indiana Ave., Chesterton. The program will continue the theme of inspi- ration from other cultures’ weaving, with member Kathy O’Neal discussing Japanese textiles. The -LP(ULNVVRQ$JHQW &DUDQGKRPHFRPER -RKQVRQ5RDG yarn sale is planned, as well as Show ‘n Tell. 0LFKLJDQ&LW\,1 &RPELQH\RXUKRPHRZQHUV Guests are welcome. Visit dunelandweavers.org %XV DQGFDUSROLFLHVDQGVDYH MLPHULNVVRQJ\[T#VWDWHIDUPFRP to view photos of projects. ELJWLPH /LNHDJRRGQHLJKERU 6WDWH)DUPLVWKHUHŠ Polish-American Cultural Society &$//0(72'$< Polish-American Cultural Society of Northwest Indiana, Michigan City Chapter, meets at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18, at the former St. Mary’s School, 321 W. 11th St. Call Theresa Child at (219) 464-1369 for addi- tional information.

6WDWH)DUP0XWXDO$XWRPRELOH,QVXUDQFH&RPSDQ\ 6WDWH)DUP,QGHPQLW\&RPSDQ\6WDWH)DUP)LUHDQG&DVXDOW\&RPSDQ\  6WDWH)DUP*HQHUDO,QVXUDQFH&RPSDQ\ %ORRPLQJWRQ,/ THE November 12, 2015 Page 23

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278 E. 1500 N. • Chesterton, IN 46304 (219) 926-1551 THE THE Page 24 November 12, 2015 November 12, 2015 Page 25 Good, Clean Fun Abounds in Dances at Sharing Meadows by M.D. Cunningham notably dances, regularly and volunteers, setting the occur, and like-minded tone for the spirit of inclu- people and compassionate sion. volunteers gather to have a “It is the attitude of not good time. just the staff, but also the That place is the Share volunteers and the oth- Foundation for the Handi- er-abled, and how we go capped, which operates about communicating that, Sharing Meadows for oth- yes, you are a valued mem- er-abled adults in Rolling ber of this society, and yes, Prairie. we do love you for who you “These dances offer oth- are and, yes, you can lead er-abled adults of our re- a fun, friendly, and produc- lives with work and other stresses. The services at Let me introduce you to Michael. That’s not his gion the chance to join their tive life,” Roland said. the camp provide a much-needed break and place real name, but Michael has autism. He tells you peers in good clean fun,” One volunteer drove where they can be immersed in “friendship and that. He’ll tell you almost anything, actually. He Share Foundation Market- nearly 200 miles to be at equality.” doesn’t have much of a fi lter. If he likes you, he’ll ing Director Nick Roland the Halloween dance. Ja- Roland said one of his fondest memories occurred sing some of the songs he writes. Actually, he went said. “They encourage our son Lewis, a former Michi- at one of the fi rst dances. A couple of young women to a major university to study music, and although other-abled friends to ‘get gan City resident who now arrived in evening gowns. “They were so excited to it was challenging, with inherent social pressure, out’ and join the communi- lives in Ann Arbor, Mich., be coming to a dance, they wore their prom dresses,” he maintained better than a B average. ty in a safe and loving place said the short answer for he said. He recalled their hair being curled, their During that time, Michael struggled to maintain where they can be free to Former Michigan City resident Jason Lewis attended a continuing to be part of the makeup done. friendships. The nuances of building and maintain- be themselves.” recent dance with his mother, Robin. Share Foundation is the “It was touching to see how much it meant to ing relationships are constantly evolving, and what Roland, himself, admit- feeling that comes with the them to be there,” he said. “These dances probably people say one day can change quickly. Michael occa- ted to being a bit shy on the dance fl oor and, maybe, experience. have had more of an impact on their lives than we sionally requires additional support and encourage- even worried about the kind of looks his dance moves “In life, it’s easy to take things for granted,” he will ever know.” ment, particularly now since he’s taking a break from might receive. At Share dances, a source of great said. “It’s easy to get caught up in politics, current (The next dance is Nov. 14. Sharing Meadows school and looking for ways to make connections. excitement for everyone in the community, a family events, celeb news, sports, etc. I do it because it is located at 6357 N. County Road 300 East. Visit Fortunately for him, and many other adults with version of dancing — “if you want to, and how you keeps me grounded. I enjoy being around people www.sharefoundation.org for more information.) special needs, there is a place where social events, want to” — is encouraged as long of all backgrounds and lifestyles, as it’s safe and respectful to and I really love to make others. people laugh.” “I know from personal ex- Lewis spent the last three perience,” Roland said, “that years working for the Unit- when I see people who are ed Service Organizations in other-abled out in the com- Afghanistan with deployed munity, even if I have never soldiers and compared that met them before, I try to en- experience to being part of gage them in some way, be it the Share Foundation. He a smile, or a hello, or a short said it’s a feeling “you can’t talk, rather than just ignor- buy.” And, he chases it again ing them for the strangers and again. that they are. “They (our campers) love “We’d like to think that to share their stories from our staff, and others here, the Special Olympics, or would do the same thing, as just jokes they heard,” he they’ve grown to understand said. “They’re normal people how precious the other-abled just like the rest of us, and are, and what it means to I can’t wait to return each love unconditionally.” month to see familiar faces.” Roland said a huge com- Lewis said many partici- ponent of the environment pants in Share Foundation they seek to create is staff programs lead challenging THE Page 26 November 12, 2015 Palette Knife Layering Workshop La Porte County Parks Lee Bauman will teach a “Palette Knife Layering All registrations/questions with Acrylic and Mediums” workshop from 1 to 4 go through the Red Mill County p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, at Chesterton Art Center, 115 Park Administrative Offi ce, 0185 S. Fourth St. S. Holmesville Road, La Porte. The class will focus on developing layers using a Call (219) 325-8315 or visit www. palette knife and various mediums (mediums refer laportecountyparks.org for more to additives mixed in with the paint to produce dif- information. ferent effects). Students will create a 16” x 20” holly and berry acrylic painting on canvas using palette Stroller, Baby and You knife work to create a textured impasto effect. Aimed at toddlers and preschoolers, programs in- Students will need to take paints, brushes, pal- clude music, dance, storytelling and a hike (weather ette knives and disposable gloves. The canvas and permitting). mediums will be provided. The cost is $45, with The free program is from 10 to 11 a.m. Monday, members receiving a $5 discount. Call the center at Nov. 30, Dec. 7 and 14 at Luhr County Park, 3178 (219) 926-4711 for more information. S. County Road 150 West. Call at least one week in advance to register. Colored Pencil Portrait Class Fred Holly will offer a Colored Pencil Portrait Parent & Child Discovery Days Class from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, at Ches- The program includes arts and crafts, games and terton Art Center, 115 S. Fourth St. snacks. All activities are related to the topic. Pro- Holly specializes in Prismacolor colored pencils, grams are appropriate for children 3 to 8, with an which are waxier than a typical pencil. Students adult required to participate. Times are from 6 to will learn how to create a portrait using the versa- 7:15 p.m. at Red Mill County Park. The cost is $5 tile medium. per child/per program. Pre-registration and pay- The cost is $45, with members receiving a $5 dis- ment are required at least one week in advance or count. A supply list will be provided upon registra- until full, whichever comes fi rst. The schedule is: tion. Call the center at (219) 926-4711 to register. • Dec. 9: “Knock on Wood.”

Teachers-Groups-Scout Leaders Free environmental education programs are of- fered to groups throughout the year. Programs last one hour or longer depending on the group size and age. Programs can be scheduled at Creek Ridge, Luhr, Bluhm or Red Mill parks. Call (219) 325-8315 for more information or to make a reservation.

LALAKE INNTETERRIIORORS Shelter and Hall Reservations DESIGNING CITY TO SHORE Call (219) 325-8315 to make reservations for one of many picnic shelters at any of the four county parks, or Pat Smith Hall at Red Mill County Park for a family function. INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICES

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500 Lincolnway • LaPorte, Indiana (219) 326-5933 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK u t Monday through Saturday 10AM to 5PM • Sunday Noon Till 5PM PERSONAL CHECKS WITH PROPER ID a Local Delivery Available THE Page 28 November 12, 2015 Michigan City Education Foundation Awards Teacher Grants The Michigan City Education Foundation recent- Squishy Circuits $350. ly awarded several small grants to teachers for in- • DeAnna Munoz, Janis Mitchell, Penny Will, Co- novative approaches in the classroom for the 2015- coa and Canvas, $300. 2016 school year. • Penny Will, Writing is Stem-tastic!!!, $350. The recipients teach in grades kindergarten Marsh Elementary School through eighth in Michigan City-area public and • Alisa Carlson, Rosann Pressel, Currently En- parochial schools. A total of 35 grants were awarded gaged in Our World, $219.56. for $9,932.30, benefi ting 10 schools, 65 teachers and Pine Magnet School for the Performing and 3,556 students. Many of the supplies can be used Visual Arts again, so the impact is ongoing. • Amanda Bair, Elizabeth Schreeg, Megan Orlan- The Michigan City Education Foundation, a com- do, Creatures and Critters, Oh My!, $287.25. ponent fund of the Unity Foundation of La Porte • Danielle Delgado, “Teach Wonder” Coding, Read- County, was formed in 1994 to encourage and recog- ing, & Music Oh My!, $339. nize outstanding teacher projects. Over the past two • Tessa Maguire, Character Counts in our Class- decades, the endowment has awarded more than room, $217.45. $213,000 to benefi t approximately 30,800 students. • Jessica Roberts, Learning Farm, $90. Anyone can make a tax-deductible contribution Notre Dame Catholic School to the Michigan City Education Foundation Fund. • Kathlene Bobillo, Plant It-Grow It-Love It and Call the Unity Foundation at (219) 879-0327 or Learn, $350. email unity@ufl c.net for more information. • Joanna Cate, Kathy Dolezal, Sandy Purcell, Sara The recipients include: Coon, Extra! Extra! Learn All About It!, $100. Barker Middle School • Angela Ruiz, Spanish Immersion Through Relat- • Kathleen Gushrowski, DEALING with Integers, able Story, $219.54. $37.05. • Patricia Steffel, Kathy Dolezal, Nancy Donoghue, • Sara Krachinski, Shoebox Tasks, $350. Barbara Brandon, Let’s Rough It, $237. • Kelly Tokoly-Rothermel, Rock-n-Roll Art Star St. Paul Lutheran School Gallery, $320.14. • Ashley Brown, Shine a Spotlight on Reading, $274. Krueger Middle School • Melissa Bushnell, Next Level Science, $350. • Erica Ackerson, Hot Spots!, $315.55. • Erica Ackerson, Anna Firnhaber, Take a Break, $349.99. • Shirley Allen, Sweet Home Chicago, $350. • Shannon Galloway, Around the World With the Dash and Dot, $326. • Janine Peo, “Bringing History to Life:” Pre-Mich- igan City, $340.20. Edgewood Elementary School • Courtney Barber, Read to Succeed, $189.74. • Angela Henrich, Out of This World, $323.85. • Teresa Pavloff, Dream Bigger Drama Club, $200. • Sheri Tuesburg, Michelle Sickles, Biographical Wax Musuem and Expository Experts, $350. Joy Elementary School • Ruth Radke, Mallets for Music, $348.10. • Stephanie Rozinski, Saddle Up, $350. Come see what everyone’s • Kimberly Stepp, Nadia Dabagia, Sara Stafford, Kindergarten Smart Cookie Night, $350. talking about! • Samantha White, Amy Bartels, Andrew Dudeck, Sushi & Chinese Food Family Fun Night, $350. Friendly Service • Great Atmosphere Knapp Elementary School • Elizabeth Law, Math with Legos, $349.80. • Joshua Schultz, Kimberly Noetzel, Online Read- Now Serving Lunch & Dinner ing Resources, $349.80. Delivery & Catering • Rachel Ward, cRAZy about Reading, $99.95. Lake Hills STEM Magnet School Want Good Asian Food? • Stephen Chambers, Thunder Drums, $349.63. Call (269) 586-3699 • Erin Lozano, Writing with Jazz, $256.47. 301 W Buf f alo St, New Buf f alo, Mi • Janis Mitchell, Penny Will, DeAnna Munoz, THE November 12, 2015 Page 29 4-H Foundation Autumn Theater Event

FALL HOURS: Friday 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. NOW ON TAP Burn’Em - Michigan City Backroad LaPorte • Bell’s Kalamazoo, MI GreenBush Sawyer, MI

Our specialty is still Authentic Napoletana pizza cooked The Berrien County 4-H Foundation Inc. Autumn as it was over 170 years ago in a wood fi red hearth stone Theater Event will feature The Deep Fried Pickle Project on Thursday, Nov. 12, at The Acorn Theater, oven, but now you can enjoy our craft with a locally drafted 107 Generations Drive, Three Oaks, Mich. beer. Come experience what history has taught us and The social gathering begins at 6 p.m., with a si- your local artisans have created. lent auction lasting until 6:50 p.m. The concert is at 7 p.m. All times are Eastern. Come and relax, enjoy the tradition of this fi ne food The Deep Fried Pickle Project has performed with a story to tell, Authentic Wood Fired Pizza. across the country, from festivals to fairgrounds, playshops to workshops, PBS to Bravo. They also 219-879-8777 have collaborated and jammed with the Del Mc- FALL HOURS: Coury Band, Umphrey’s McGee, Chris Thile, Every- Friday 5 p.m.-10 p.m. • Saturday 11 a.m. -10 p.m. • Sunday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 500 S. EL PORTAL one Orchestra, ALO, Zach Gill (Jack Johnson) and MICHIANA SHORES, IN the Gourds. INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SEATING Tickets, which are $35, include the concert, heavy CARRYOUT hors d’oeuvres, wine/beer and dessert. They are available at www.acorntheater.com/ www.stop50woodfi redpizzeria.com Proceeds support Berrien County 4-H programs.

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Remembering Our Veterans Inc. sponsored the Nov. 7 parade that traveled north along Franklin Street.

Photos by Janet Baines THE November 12, 2015 Page 31 LWV Informational Program The League of Women Voters of La Porte County will host a free informational program, “The Syrian EEstatestate SSalesales Refugee Crisis: What We Need to Know,” from 5:30 by to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, at Michigan City Public EEstatestate CCollectionollection IInc.nc. Library, 100 E. Fourth St. Topics covered include the background of the cur- Free consultation. Certifi ed appraisers in rent refugee crisis, how the world is responding and the antique and estate sale business since what the U.S. response is. 1978. We clear homes. Marc Belanger, chair of the Political Science De- partment at St. Mary’s College in South Bend, is Contact Us Today! the speaker. An award-winning professor, he is the (219) 872-5000/[email protected] coordinator of the International Development con- centration in the Global Studies Department. He has taught classes on the Middle East, Democrati- zation, U.S. Foreign Policy and Global Studies. Be- fore receiving his doctorate from the University of HORIZON Massachusetts, he worked for fi ve years at Oxfam America, an international development organiza- AWNING tion based in Boston. Contact Jeanette Neagu at (219) 873-4791 for more information. Canvas Awnings Screen Porch Shades Canvas Repairs

Historical Society Call for free design & estimate The next La Porte County Historical Society 219-872-2329 www.horizon-awning.com meeting is at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, at the mu- 800-513-2940 2227 E. US 12, Michigan City seum, 2405 Indiana Ave., La Porte. Bob Burns, retired school teacher and Histori- cal Society board member, will present the program “History of Teledyne-Casting Service.” UV In 1934, Casting Service was started in La Porte where three other enterprisers failed. W.F. Lange 1100 High and his aides transformed a dilapidated building on Reduce sun exposure and apply Philadelphia and North streets into a foundry. From window fi lm its small beginnings, it grew into a well-established foundry. In 1967, Teledyne Industries purchased it Protect your home furnishings with window fi lm. and in 1999 merged with Allegheny Ludlum to be- All Films Reduce 99% UV come Allegheny Technologies Inc. ASCOTT WINDOW TINTING The presentation will detail information about the products manufactured and its employment of (219) 363-9367 many local people. The fi rm “poured” its last casting [email protected] • ascottwindowtinting.com in La Porte in July 2014. The meeting is the group’s fi nal one for 2015. The next one is Tuesday, March 15. Visit www.laporte- • COMPLETE • NEW countyhistory.org for more information. REMODELING CONSTRUCTION

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The Purdue-University North Central Physics • SIDING • CONCRETE Club will host the presentation “Modern String Theory: Black Holes, Holography and Emergent • DECKS 219-861-6341 • MASONRY Spacetime” at noon Thursday, Nov. 19, in Library- www.hullingsconstruction.com Student-Faculty Building Assembly Hall, Room 02. • GARAGES • FLOORING Aaron Warren, PNC associate professor of phys- ics, will lead the discussion that is free and open to the public. THE Page 32 November 12, 2015 JROTC Earns Multiple Awards at Chicago Drill Meet Michigan City 3:30 p.m. Nov. 21 at High School’s Ma- Michigan City High rine Corps Junior School. Free and Reserve Offi cer open to the public, Training Corps it will feature 10 earned multiple schools from Indi- awards during a ana and Illinois. military drill at the The JROTC also University of Illi- conducted numer- nois at Chicago. ous community The cadets placed service projects in in every drill event, October. coming in sec- On Oct. 2, ca- ond out of seven dets marched in schools. Also, 1st the Homecoming Sgt. Thalya Del Parade, originally Real, Staff Sgt. set for Sept. 18, but Allysa Willis and postponed due to Gunnery Sgt. Ja- inclement weather. cob Williams fi n- Cadets assisted ished fi rst, second Cadets line up for the Homecoming parade. United Way by and fi fth in individual competitions out of 100 ca- helping with a car wash sponsored by Michigan dets. City Area Schools on Oct. 9. They worked to restore The results are listed by the event, the place the MCHS gym to its normal state after the Prelim- awarded and the commander: inary Scholastic Aptitude Tests on Oct. 14 and 21. • Color Guard A, fi rst, 2nd Lt. Collin Catlin. They also assisted the Porter County Parks Depart- • Armed Squad, second, Gunnery Sgt. Pauline Lut- ment with its Haunted Trails at Sunset Hill farm in ton. Valparaiso on Oct. 16, 17, 23 and 24. • Unarmed Platoon, second, 1st Sgt. Alexis Nowatz- Cadets supported MCHS with its Parent-Teacher ke. Conference night, then went to Ames Field to as- • Color Guard B, third, Gunnery Sgt. Jacob Wil- sist with the MCHS Athletic Department’s Trick or liams. Treat event Oct. 29. • First Year Squad, third, Cpl. Ashley Baker. The corps will participate in eight ceremonies to • Unarmed Squad, third, Gunnery Sgt. Michael honor veterans, including one at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 11 Livengood. in the MCHS gym. The ceremony, a modifi ed mili- • Armed Platoon, third, 1st Lt. Jalen Stockley. tary parade, features the MCHS band and choir, “This was a good way to start our drill season,” and State Rep. Scott Pelath as guest speaker. Pelath the Marine instructor, Master Sgt. Jeff Benak, said. also will present the Naval Honor School plaque to “Our cadets performed well, and I am confi dent we Principal Wendel McCollum. The JROTC earned the will improve and perform better at future meets.” award, which places MCHS in the top 20 percent of Maj. Tom McGrath, the senior Marine instructor, all schools nationally due to community service, pa- complimented the cadets rades and ceremonies, drill on their work ethic. and marksmanship teams, “These cadets are at the summer leadership camps school at 5:45 a.m. every and participation in Cyber- day for practice. They re- Patriot, the national com- ally want to bring home puter security competition. a fi rst-place trophy for MCHS will have its fi rst Michigan City,” he said. “I CyberPatriot competition know they will continue to Nov. 14, the day after its work hard and improve, military ball to honor the because they know that 237th birthday of the U.S. future meets will be more Marine Corps. The cadets competitive” also will host a military The next drill meet, skills competition Nov. 21 at sponsored by the local Ma- the high school. Ten schools rine Corps League chap- TThehe uunarmednarmed pplatoonlatoon eexecutesxecutes iitsts from Indiana and Illinois ter, is from 8:30 a.m. to mmovementsovements dduringuring ccompetition.ompetition. are expected to compete. THE November 12, 2015 Page 33 Sarett Nature Center The following programs are available at Sarett Nature Center, 2300 Benton Center Road, Benton Harbor, Mich.: • The Outdoor Adventure Club (for young adults) will host a Geocaching Workshop, fol- lowed by a team Scavenger Hunt, at 1 p.m. EST Sunday, Nov. 15. Players can use Sarett’s GPS units or take their own. The cost is $5. Pre-register by Nov. 11. • Nature Preschool meets at 10 a.m. EST Thursday, Nov. 19. Registration is required. Call (269) 927-4832 to register for either program or for more information.

Songs of the Giving Heart Concert The third annual Songs of the Giving Heart char- ity benefi t concert is at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, at Notre Dame Church, 1010 Moore Road. The program, a collaborative effort between Notre Dame’s music ministry and Peace and Social Justice Commission, features area soloists and oth- er local musicians. Proceeds benefi t Citizens Con- cerned for the Homeless, The Salvation Army and Sacred Heart Pantry. Admission is a $10 good-will donation and/or non- perishable food products or winter clothing.

Christmas Bazaar and Craft Sale The Women’s Guild at St. John’s United Church Lionel, Thomas, Melissa & Doug, Brio, & More of Christ will hold a Christmas Bazaar and Craft Sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, at the 23(16 $*$,1 ‡ 1(: L2&$T,21 church, 101 St. John Road. 4212 West 1000 North Boy Scout Venturing Crew 871 will provide lunch. Michigan City, IN Anyone wanting more information, or to rent space Mon - Sat: 10 – 4 (an 8-foot table costs $25), can contact Betty at (219) We buy old trains. 874-3725, Judy at (219) 872-4128 or the church of- 21222 ‡ iOttstorecoP The Country Store fi ce at (219) 872-9121.

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Warren J. Attar, Agent Representing State Farm Since 1971 My 24 Hour Good Neighbor Service Number is (219) 874-4256 1902 E. US 20 • Evergreen Plaza Michigan City, IN 46360 Fax: (219) 874-5430 • www.warrenattar.com THE November 12, 2015 Page 35 PNC Sinai Forum The 62nd season of Pur- DINE due University-North Cen- tral Sinai Forum will present IN Nomi Prins, author of “All the STYLE Presidents’ Bankers,” at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, at Blue Chip FROM CITY Casino Stardust Event Center, TO COUNTRY AND EVERYTHING 777 Blue Chip Drive, in Michi- IN-BETWEEN gan City. The fi nancial analyst, jour- nalist and author spoke at the Forum in 2011, presenting an account of the U.S. recession. This time, she will provide an inside view of money and infl uence: two of America’s abiding concerns. Prins appears on BBC, CNN, CNBC, MSNBC, CSPAN, FOX and PBS. She is a Distinguished Se- nior Fellow of the non-partisan public-policy think tank, Demos. Her new book is a narrative about the • Five Piece relationships of U.S. presidents to key bankers dur- Dining Sets ing the past century, and how they impacted domes- • Bar Height tic and foreign policy. Dining Sets Her other books include a historical novel about • Extension Table Sets the 1929 crash, “Black Tuesday,” and the hard-hit- MORE THAN JUST A FURNITURE STORE! • Buffet ting expose “It Takes a Pillage: Behind the Bonuses, Servers 1106 E US Hwy 20, Michigan City www.naturallywoodfurniturecenter.com Bailouts, and Backroom Deals from Washington to and China (219) 872-6501 or 1-800-606-8035 Wall Street,” as well as “Other People’s Money: The Cabinets Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6, Sat. 9-6 Sunday 12- 4 Corporate Mugging of America” and “Jacked.” She has written articles for The New York Times, Mother Jones, Fortune, Newsday, Newsweek, The Guardian, The Nation, Alternet, Slate and LaVan- guardia. A book signing will follow the program. Season tickets are $75 for regular subscription passes and $200 for patron subscription passes, which include reserved section seating and exclusive receptions with the speakers. Students who show a :NMHuAHF>u;NLBG>LLuEB?>uA>:EMA valid school I.D. are free. Tickets can be purchased by credit card online at www.sinaiforum.org or by cash or check at: Lubeznik Center for the Arts, 101 W. Second St., Michigan City; Kabelin Hardware, 18'4#)'(14;174 512 Andrew Ave., La Porte; The PNC Chancellor’s Offi ce, Schwarz Hall, Room 137, 1401 S. U.S. 421, /15624'%+175#55'65 Westville; Undergraduate Building at PNC-Porter County, 600 Vale Park Road, Valparaiso. Patron-level ticketholders can attend all speaker receptions. The season concludes at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6, EacaQgmf_ with “Ernie,” a one-hour play written by Jerry Holt, H]jkgfYdDaf]k9_]fl chair of the PNC Department of English & Modern Languages, and starring Steven Becker. eaca8_]fafk&[ge Visit www.sinaiforum.org for more information. *)1!0(1%***/

,*)>jYfcdafKlj]]l$Ea[`a_Yf;alq$AF ooo&_]fafk&[ge THE Page 36 November 12, 2015 PNC Hosts Chemistry Week Activities Habitat Receives Challenge Pledge The Purdue University-North Central College of La Porte County Habitat for Humanity has re- Science recently welcomed Barker Middle School ceived a challenge from an anonymous donor to students to participate in National Chemistry Week help fund the cost of its next home built in La Porte activities. County. Jessica Thomas, PNC assistant professor of The donor will match each dollar donated up to chemistry, coordinated a number of experiments, $35,000. demonstrations and experiences to expose the sev- “With the cost of home construction on the rise, enth-graders to many aspects of chemistry, and how the opportunity to raise up to $70,000 for our next it is a part of everyday life. building project is huge,” Bob Long, La Porte Coun- The concepts included: ty Habitat executive director, said. “Achieving this • Chromatography: Students learned black ink goal will enable us to build a home in 2016. isn’t always just black ink by separating the dyes “The donor has sweetened the opportunity for us that comprise it. by releasing the fi rst installment of the challenge in the amount of $6,000,” he continued. “As soon as we • Flame tests revealed the various metals used in match this amount, a second installment of $6,000 fi reworks to give them colors. will be made. And so on, up to a total of $35,000.” • How do we know what elements are in stars? The campaign, “2016 Challenge Match: Building Students viewed and analyzed the spectra from Homes and Strengthening Families,” kicked off Nov. different gases and light sources. 1. To donate, send checks to La Porte County Habi- tat for Humanity, P.O. Box 8874, Michigan City, IN • Cabbage Juice Indicator showed how to tell if 46361-8874. Write ’16-CM in the memo line of the something is acidic or basic without tasting it. check. Credit card donations can be made at www. • Precipitation reactions: How two clear colorless laportehabitat.org liquids mix together to make a colorful solid. Students also learned the concepts behind disap- pearing ink, how to “electrocute” a pickle and telling time using the PNC sundial. New Taltree Mobile App Taltree Arboretum & Gardens has released its new mobile application: The ArcelorMittal Always Reverse Mortgages Learning App. Get Educated by your local Specialist The app/audio tour was made possible through Convert your Home’s Equity into Cash an ArcelorMittal grant, and has been in develop- ment for several months. It enhances the self-guid- Phone: 312-203-4018 ed tour, highlighting the many points of interest at Terri Brady the arboretum. Guests also can access events and NMLS # 1043728 Free Consultation membership sections of Taltree.org, along with tell- ing Taltree about their experience through surveys and other options. The mobile app is available at taltree.toursphere. GIFTS CUSTOM FRAMING ART Beach Scenes com, or as a free download from the Apple App Store For Home or from Google Play for Android users. cates 20 to 50% off & Garden Florals Taltree is located at 450 W. County Road 100 Landscapes Gift Certifi Marked Items North near Valparaiso. South Shore L & M Framing and Gallery Posters www.web.triton.net/landmframing/ 202 S. Whittaker, New Buffalo Open Daily 11-5 269-469-4800 Luncheon/Lecture Series South Bend Musuem of Art continues its Art League Luncheon/Lecture Series with “Trends in GET WELL Contemporary Native American Art,” presented by For: Stomach, Colon, Liver, Gall-Bladder, Pancreas, Rectal Disorders artist and potter Jason Wesaw, on Tuesday, Nov. 17. www.STOMACHDOCTORS.com The program, held at Riverside Terrace, 426 Lin- Rakesh K. Gupta MD colnway East, Mishawaka, kicks off with a meet Low out of pocket cost and greet at 11:30 a.m. EST, followed by lunch and Honors most private plans • Accepts approved amounts from insurance the lecture from noon to 1:30 p.m. EST. 1501 Wabash Street, Ste. 303 Michigan City, IN Art League members cost $25 and non-members 800-422-9080/219-874-8711 $30. Call (574) 235-5968 for more information. THE November 12, 2015 Page 37 Books and Coffee Series Digital Photography Class Purdue University-North Central continues its George Kassal will offer a two-night “Beyond the free “Books & Coffee” discussion series with Jerry Basics Digital Photography” class from 6 to 9 p.m. Holt discussing Sue Grafton’s “X.” Mondays, Nov. 16 and 23, at Chesterton Art Center, Free and open to the public, the program, which 115 S. Fourth St. includes a review and discussion, is from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, in the Library-Student-Fac- ulty Building, Assembly Hall, Room 170A, located adjacent to the cafeteria. The book is available in the PNC Bookstore. Holt is chair of English and Modern Language and associate professor of English. Grafton is near- ing the end of her “Alphabet” series, and this fall’s “X” leaves her with two volumes to complete. Since the original “A is for Alibi” book in 1982, Grafton’s Kinsey Milhone, the private eye who broke the gen- der barrier in hard-boiled fi ction, has developed a loyal following of readers worldwide. Holt will dis- cuss “X,” and the signifi cance and durability of the entire Kinsey Milhone series. Spring semester presentations include: • Feb. 16 — Steve Tallackson, “The New Jim Crow” by Michelle Alexander. • March 23 — Peggy Glennie, “The Isle of Iona” by George Kassal shows students how to get the most from Glennie. their digital camera during a previous class. • April 6 — Sunny Akhigbe, “A Boy and His Dream” The workshop will help the beginning user move by Akhigbe. beyond basic control to an intermediate skill level. Lessons will start with a quick review of funda- Additional information is available by contacting mentals, then explore creative controls that allow Holt at (219) 785-5346 or [email protected]. photographers to take advantage of more advanced Polish Advent, Customs Program camera features. Hands-on exercises will include simple portraits, night photography and holiday A program on Polish Advent and Christmas decorations, fl owers and closeups, using the fl ash, Customs is at 1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13, and 6 p.m. group shots and special effects. Wednesday, Dec. 16, at the former St. Mary School, Students are asked to take their camera and 321 W. 11th St., Michigan City. manual to class. The cost is $45, with members re- Use the entrance at 11th and Buffalo streets. The ceiving a $5 discount. Call the center at (219) 926- presenter is the Rev. Walter Rakoczy of St. Mary 4711 to register. of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Michigan City. Admission is free, but seating is lim- ited. Reservations are required by Dec. 11 by calling Have it for Made by (219) 873-1320. the holidays! Storewide Sale! hand locally! Veterans Day Program solid wood dining sets, occasional tables, office & bedroom furniture! Michigan City High School invites veterans and walnut, cherry, quarter-sawn white oak, maple & elm! the public to attend its Veterans Day program at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11, in the high school markdowns on EVERYTHING in Showroom! gymnasium, 8466 W. Pahs Road. Guests should park in the back of the building 40%-50% off outdoor furniture! and enter by Athletics, Door J. The guest speaker is solid mahogany, cedar & pine! State Rep. Scott Pelath. Gifts too! pottery, lamps, novelty signs, The school’s JROTC is coordinating the event. A boxes, cutting boards, turned bowls, carvings! reception for veterans will be held in the school me- dia center immediately after the program. SHOP LOCAL! BUY LOCAL!

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(219) 879-0088 FAX (219) 879-8070 the Beacher Business Printers THE November 12, 2015 Page 39 Museum Curator’s Report La Porte County Historical Society Museum, 2405 Indiana Ave., La Porte, has released its Octo- ber curator’s report. Visitors came were from 12 counties, 11 states, Nov. 3, 2015 Canada, Germany, the Netherlands and France. TEAM STANDING WON LOST The current display, “Clock In... Clock Out: A Look 1. Pin Ball Wizards 23 9 at Early La Porte County Industry,” has been popu- 2. Striking Beauties 22.5 9.5 lar and will continue through November. 3. IncrediBowls 20.5 11.5 For Family History Month, County Historian HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES SCORE Fern Eddy Schultz presented a program on “Little 1. Tammy Vouri 193 Used or Un-used Records.” Also, Judge William 2. Dottie Brinkman 171 Boklund presented a program on Prohibition in La 3. June Salmon 163 Porte County. Both were well-received. 4. Liz Lutterbach 159 The fi rst Membership Drive was held, the theme 5. Jill Mellen 151 being Belle Gunness, and it was successful. The 6. Mary Lou McFadden (series) 402 traveling Indiana Historical Society exhibit, “Hoo- siers in World War I,” was on display. THREE STRIKES IN A ROW Donations were: Jill Mellen • Two wooden folk art sculptures carved by George SPLITS Darwin Gibson, Mary Butts and Patricia Gibson. 1. June Salmon 1-2-5-7 • Yearbooks, basketball pin, report cards, all from 2. Liz Lutterbach 3-10 Union Mills, Tom Florek. • Veterans of Foreign Wars scrapbooks, various history books, Darlene Klement.

The American Red Cross La Porte County Chap- ter will sponsor the following bloodmobiles: • Purdue University-North Central Library Stu- dent Faculty Building, 1401 S. U.S. 421, West- ville, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12. • St. John Kanty, 7012 N. County Road 600 East, Rolling Prairie, 1 to 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16. • Tinker Toys from 1930 belonging to George Kroe- • South Central Junior-Senior High School, 9808 ning, Barbara Kroening Elliott. S. County Road 600 West, Union Mills, 8 a.m. to • Toy truck with Thomas Rose Pig Farm on the side 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18. made by Alvin Levendoski, Jody Schof. Donors must be in good general health and feel- • Signed poster by Neil Kienitz commemorating ing well, at least 17 (16 with parental consent) and VNA in La Porte County, Stanley Kowalski. weigh at least 110 pounds. Call (800) 733-2767 or • Sound control box and microphone from Casino visit redcrossblood.org for more information. Roller Rink, Sue Harmon. • Monickers board game made in La Porte, Dennis and Denise Houk. • Wedding dress from 1972, with veil and detach- LIVE TALK able train, Lynne Krause Wahlstrom. RADIO • Items for the sale table, Peter Kesling, Betty Trickler and Susie Richter. CALL IN LINE Upcoming events include free admission to veter- 219-861-1632 ans Nov. 11, and a Veterans Day program by Schultz DURING LIVE SHOWS on Saturday Nov. 14. Calendars for 2016 are for sale at the museum. The subject is “Prominent People Office: 219-879-9810 • Fax: 219-879-9813 of La Porte County.” Holiday decorating is planned We Streamline Live 24/7 All Over the World! the week of Thanksgiving and highlighting “Santa’s Elves.” Santa will be at the museum from 10 a.m. to wimsradio.com 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5. THE Page 40 November 12, 2015 Activities to Explore In the Local Area: Nov. 12 — Music at the Museum, 2-3:30 p.m., Duneland Home & Hardware Westchester Township History Museum, 700 W. Duneland Home Design Center & Showroom Porter Ave., Chesterton. Duneland Home Remodeling Nov. 12 — Leadership La Porte County holiday 1018 N. Karwick Road “Karwick Plaza” • Michigan City, IN 46360 shopping event, “Ladies Night Out,” 5:30-8:30 p.m., “Family Owned Since 2001” Best Western Plus La Porte Hotel & Conference Center, 444 Pine Lake Ave. Info: www.leadershipla- FIREPITS ON SALE portecounty.com “GET A FREE BUNDLE OF FIREWOOD WHEN YOU BUY ONE” Nov. 13-16 — Vickers Theatre, 6 N. Elm St., Three Oaks, Mich. Now showing: “Pawn Sacrifi ce.” Rated PG-13. Times: 6 p.m. Fri.-Mon. Also: “Com- ing Home.” Rated PG-13. In Mandarin with English subtitles. Times: 9 p.m. Fri.-Sat., 3 p.m. Sat.-Sun. All times Eastern. Info: vickerstheatre.com Nov. 13-14 — “Dead Man’s Cell Phone,” Main- street Theatre, 807 Franklin St. Times: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13-14. Tickets: $10/general admission, $5/stu- dents with valid student ID. Info: (219) 785-5229. Nov. 14 — Christmas Bazaar and Craft Sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., St. John’s United Church of Christ, 101 Reg Price $129.99 St. John Road. Info: (219) 874-3725, (219) 872-4128, SALE PRICE $89.99 (219) 872-9121. Nov. 14 — Battles of the American Civil War, 10 “OPEN 7 DAYS” 219-878-1720 • 219-878-9141 Fax a.m.-noon, Westchester Public Library, 200 W. Indi- email [email protected] • website: dunelandhome.com ana Ave., Chesterton. Follow us on Facebook Nov. 14 — High Dunes after Leaf Drop, 10-11 a.m., Nature Center @ Indiana Dunes State Park, 1600 N. County Road 25 East, Chesterton. Info: (219) 926-1390. Nov. 14 — “Deck the Depot,” noon-1 p.m. EST, New Buffalo Railroad Museum, 530 S. Whittaker St., Suite B. Info: (269) 469-8010. Nov. 14 — Teen Movie: “Pitch Perfect 2,” 5 p.m., Westchester Public Library Service Center, 100 W. Indiana Ave., Chesterton. Nov. 14 — Rotary Club of Michigan City School Daze Sock Hop fundraiser, 7 p.m., Barker Hall at Trinity Episcopal Church, 6th and Franklin. Tick- 3611 E. US Hwy. 12 • Michigan City, IN ets: tinyurl.com/oejajnc (219) 872-7274 • Fax (219) 879-6984 Nov. 14 — The Kates — Comedy Show, 8 p.m. www.RockysBodyShop.biz EST, The Acorn Theater, 107 Generations Drive, Monday-Friday 9-6 Three Oaks, Mich. Tickets: www.acorntheater.com, 10% Discount (269) 756-3879. for Seniors We Welcome ALL Nov. 14-15 — 18th Annual Fall Sale and Open and Veterans Insurance Companies House, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Hook Pottery Paper, 756 W. • Collision Repair • Glass Replacement County Road 900 North, La Porte. Nov. 15 — Late Fall Birding, 10 a.m., Indiana • Frame & Unibody • Custom Add-Ons Dunes State Park, 1600 N. County Road 25 East, Chesterton. Info: (219) 926-1390. • Custom Painting • Body Kits Nov. 15 — Free fall fi lm series, “Mr. Holmes,” 2 p.m., Michigan City Public Library, 100 E. Fourth • Detailing • Restorations St. Info: (219) 785-5593. • A/C See us on Nov. 15 — Songs of the Giving Heart charity Local family owned business with over benefi t concert, 3 p.m., Notre Dame Church, 1010 Moore Road. Admission: $10 good-will donation and/ 25 years experience or non-perishable food products or winter clothing. Nov. 15 — Purdue University-North Central Si- THE November 12, 2015 Page 41 nai Forum, Nomi Prins, 4 p.m., Blue Chip Casino Stardust Event Center, 777 Blue Chip Drive, Michi- Japanese Restaurant & gan City. Info: www.sinaiforum.org Nov. 16 — Friends of New Buffalo Library Com- Sushi Bar munity Forum series, “Making Gourd Birdhouses,” 6 p.m. EST, New Buffalo Library, 33 N. Thompson St. Cost: $10 materials fee. Reservations: (269) 469- 2933, [email protected]. Nov. 17 — Attitude of Gratitude: A Thanksgiving Philosophy, 2 p.m., Michigan City Public Library, LUNCH 100 E. Fourth St. Info: (219) 873-3049. Mon.-Fri.: 11am-3pm Nov. 17 — League of Women Voters of La Porte DINNER We Serve Alcohol County free informational program, “The Syrian Mon.-Thur.: 4:30-9:30pm Refugee Crisis: What We Need to Know,” 5:30-8 Fri: 4:30-10:30pm p.m., Michigan City Public Library, 100 E. Fourth Sat.: 11:30am-10:30pm • Sun: Noon-9pm St. Info: (219) 873-4791. Gift Cards Available Nov. 17 — Zentangle Coloring, 6-7:30 p.m., Hage- 725 Franklin St. • Michigan City • (219) 814-4226 man Library, 100 Francis St., Porter. www.hokkaidomichigancity.com Nov. 17 — Area Artists Association meeting, 7:30 p.m., NIPSCO Gallery @ Lubeznik Center for the Arts, 101 W. Second St. Nov. 19 — Purdue University-North Central free “Books & Coffee” series, Sue Grafton’s “X,” noon-1 p.m., Library-Student-Faculty Building, Assembly PPOSHOSH Hall, Room 170A. Info: (219) 785-5346. Upscale Consignment Boutique 109 N. Barton Street Mondays — Codependents Anonymous (CoDA), New Buffalo, MI 49117 6 p.m., Franciscan Alliance-St. Anthony Health. 269-469-0505 Info: (219) 879-3817. Wednesdays — Al-Anon meetings, 6-7 p.m., CLOSED TUESDAYS Franciscan Alliance-St. Anthony Health. Info: (708) SUNDAY-SATURDAY, 12-5PM 927-5287. [email protected]@poshnewbuffalo.com Saturdays in November — “Birding with Ken Brock,” 7-10 a.m., Portage Lakefront and River- Your Good Clothes Deserve PPoshosh walk, located off Indiana 249 north of Interstate 94. Info: (219) 395-1882. BBackack ttoo BBlack.lack. AAlways.lways. SSophisticated.ophisticated. Casual.Casual. Farther Afi eld: FFormal.ormal. You.You. AllAll Sizes/Styles.Sizes/Styles. HeadHead toto foot.foot. AAtt PPosh.osh. Nov. 15 — Outdoor Adventure Club Geocaching Workshop, 1 p.m. EST, Sarett Nature Center, 2300 TTakingaking ffallall consignments;consignments; Benton Center Road, Benton Harbor, Mich. Cost: ppleaselease ccallall fforor aappointment.ppointment. $5. Registration: (269) 927-4832. Nov. 17 — South Bend Musuem of Art Art League Luncheon/Lecture Series, “Trends in Contemporary Native American Art,” 11:30 a.m. EST, Riverside Terrace, 426 Lincolnway East, Mishawaka. Cost: members/$25, non-members/$30. Info: (574) 235- 5968. Nov. 18-22 — “Little Shop of Horrors,” Decio Mainstage Theatre @ DeBartolo Performing Arts Center, University of Notre Dame. Times (Eastern): 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18-21, 2:30 p.m. Nov. 21-22. Tickets: $20/general public, $15/seniors (65+), faculty and staff, $9/students. Reservations: http://performin- garts.nd.edu, (574) 631-2800. Want Your Event Included Here? Call (219) 879-0088 or email [email protected] THE Page 42 November 12, 2015

On November 12, 1929, movie star Grace Kelly, who would become Princess Grace of Monaco, was born in Philadelphia. On November 12, 1942, the World War II naval Battle of Guadalcanal began. The Americans ended up winning a major victory over the Japanese. On November 12, 1946, the fi rst bank drive-in window, called an “autobank,” was installed by the Exchange National Bank of Chicago. On November 12, 1954, Ellis Island, the world- famous immigration station in New York Harbor, was ordered closed. During its 62-year history, more than 20 million immigrants passed through “Like” us on its doors. On November 12, 1984, in history’s fi rst space sal- facebook vage, space shuttle astronauts Dale Gardner and Joe Allen retrieved a wandering satellite. www.facebook.com/thebeacher911 On November 13, 354, St. Augustine, the bishop and theologian, was born in present-day Algeria. The Beacher Weekly On November 13, 1789, Benjamin Franklin sent a letter to a friend in which he wrote, “In this world, Newspaper is on facebook, nothing can be said to be certain except death and where you’ll find: taxes.” On November 13, 1794, President George Wash- ington ordered federal troops into Pennsylvania to • Sneak peaks of the latest quell the “Whiskey Rebellion.” On November 13, 1921, “The Sheik,” a motion stories. picture starring Rudolph Valentino, opened at Chi- cago’s Roosevelt Theater. It was said that the mas- • Links to new and long- culinity of Valentino’s image on the screen caused women in the audience to swoon. Leading men in standing advertisers. movies have tried ever since to capture the romanti- • Updates on The Beacher cism of the Italian born star. On November 13, 1933, the fi rst recorded sit-down Weekly Newspaper strike in the United States occurred at the Hormel Packing Company at Austin, MN. and Beacher Business On November 13, 1982, the “Vietnam War Memo- Printers. rial” was dedicated in Washington. On November 14, 1553, England’s Queen Lady Jane Grey (a queen for only nine days) was imprisoned in the Tower of London on charges of high treason. It’s our way of keeping On November 14, 1832, the world’s fi rst street- you informed about, and car — called the “John Mason” — made its debut in New York. Thirty people could be accommodated entertained by, the people, in the three compartments of each car, which was drawn by two horses, and traveled on tracks laid on places and businesses in our Fourth Avenue. On November 14, 1851, Moby Dick, a novel by Beacher communities. Herman Melville, was fi rst published in the United States. THE November 12, 2015 Page 43 On November 14, 1856, James Buchanan was elected as the 15th president of the United States. On November 14, 1881, Charles J. Guiteau went Shop Local! on trial for the assassination of President James Garfi eld. He was convicted, and was hanged the fol- Many Area Artists on Display lowing year. 15% Off Custom Framing if Bringing a New, On November 14, 1889, “New York World” report- Unwrapped Toy for Local Toy Drive through Christmas South Shore Posters Not Included er Nellie Bly began her attempt to top the fi ctitious voyage of Jules Verne’s Philas Fogg by traveling around the world in less than 80 days. She complet- ed the journey in 72 days. On November 14, 1943, an American torpedo was mistakenly fi red at the U.S. battleship Iowa, which The Framing Station was carrying President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his joint chiefs to the Tehran conference; the tor- a 912 Franklin, Michigan City (219) 879-2115 pedo exploded harmlessly in the Iowa’s wake. y Open Tuesday - Friday 9 to 5, Saturday 10 to 4 On November 14, 1969, Apollo 12 blasted off for r [email protected] the moon. On November 15, 1492, Christopher Columbus made note of the use of tobacco by the American Indians, the world’s fi rst written reference to this LLehman’sehman’s OOrchardrchard highly addictive drug. WWineryinery / CCideryidery / FFarmarm MMarketarket FFruitruit SSalsas,alsas, Jams,Jams, Wines,Wines, FreshFresh FruitsFruits & MoreMore On November 15, 1926, the National Broadcast- 3300 VVarietiesarieties ooff DDwarfwarf AppleApple TreesTrees ing Company went on the air with 24 radio sta- NNewew LLabelabel HardHard Ciders,Ciders, CurrantCurrant Jams,Jams, ThreeThree NewNew GrapeGrape WinesWines tions. The fi rst broadcast, from the Grand Ballroom FFRESHRESH HHONEYCRISPONEYCRISP AAPPLES!PPLES! of New York’s Waldorf Astoria, featured opera stars PPLUSLUS 1100 OOTHERTHER AALREADYLREADY PPICKEDICKED AAPPLEPPLE VVARIETIES,ARIETIES, PPEARS,EARS, Mary Garden and Tito Ruffa, the New York Sym- RRASPBERRIES,ASPBERRIES, AANDND BBLACKBERRIES.LACKBERRIES. phony Orchestra, Will Rogers, Weber and Fields, CCheckheck wwebsiteebsite fforor mmoreore iinfonfo and many others. On November 15, 1966, Gemini 12 astronauts James Lovell and Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin Jr. splashed down safely in the Atlantic. On November 16, 1959, “The Sound of Music” 22280280 PortagePortage RoadRoad opened on Broadway. NNiles,iles, MichiganMichigan 4912049120 On November 16, 1973, Skylab 3, carrying a crew NNEWEW FFALLALL HOURS:HOURS: SSunday-Fridayunday-Friday 112-52-5 • SSaturdayaturday 99-5-5 of three, was launched from Cape Canaveral, FL, on ((269)269) 683-9078683-9078 an 84 day mission. On November 17, 1917, Auguste Rodin, best known for his sculpture The Thinker, died at the Welcome to LITTLE GIANT age of 77. On November 17, 1926, the Chicago Blackhawks Real Chicago Pizza Country played their fi rst hockey game, beating Toronto 4-0. New Owners • Same Great Pizza! On November 17, 1973, speaking to a meeting of $1.00 off any 10’’ SMALL, 28 Years of 14’’ MEDIUM or 16” LARGE newspaper editors in Orlando, FL, President Rich- CARRY-OUT OR ard Nixon denied wrongdoing in the Watergate af- i a DELIVERY ONLY Name & Address fair, asserting, “I am not a crook.” LITTLE GIANT ______On November 17, 2003, Arnold Schwarzenegger ______REAL PIZZA 87G-IANT valuable coupon was sworn in as the 38th governor of California. of Long Beach 219-874-4268 Phone Number: ______On November 18, 1928, Walt Disney’s Steamboat NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS

Willie, the fi rst animated-cartoon talking picture, Carry Out or Delivery Only appeared on the screen of New York City’s Colony Home of the never disappointing Theatre. This was the show that marked the debut REAL PIZZA of Mickey Mouse. www.littlegiantpizza.com On November 18, 2004, Britain outlawed fox Stop 24, Long Beach, 46360 - 500 feet from the Beach hunting in England and Wales. THE Page 44 November 12, 2015 CLASSIFIED CLEANING - HOUSEKEEPING CLASSIFIED RATES - (For First 2 Lines.) PERSONAL TOUCH CLEANING -- Homes - Condos - Offices. 1-3 ads - $8.00 ea. •• 4 or more ads - $6.50 ea. (Additional lines- $1.00 ea.) Day and afternoons available. - Call Darla at 219/878-3347. PH: 219/879-0088 - FAX 219/879-8070. CLEANING SOLUTIONS. Home & office cleaning services, Email: [email protected] 19 yrs. exp. Insured, free estimates. Call 219-210-0580. CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY HOME MATTERS CLEANING SERVICE INC. NOON FRIDAY PRIOR TO THE WEEK OF PUBLICATION Email [email protected] for the many PERSONAL services we offer. 20-years experience. • Call 219-898-2592. Thanks 2 all candidates who ran in 2015. FINISHING TOUCH: Residential & Specialty Cleaning Service Time now 2 work 2gether. Professional - Insured - Bonded - Uniformed Peace. Donna, Stop 21 #1 in Customer Satisfaction. Phone 219/872-8817. BRIDGET’S QUALITY CLEANING • Satisfaction Guaranteed!! PERSONAL SERVICES Serving the community for over 8 years. Bonded and Insured SAVE YOUR PRECIOUS MEMORIES DIGITALLY ON CDs or DVDs Homes • Rentals • Offices • Receive your free estimate today! Home movies-slides-pictures transferred to CDs or DVDs Bridget 219-241-9341 or email [email protected] Wedding & Event Documentation. ESSENTIAL CLEANING. Specializing in New Construction/Remodeling Corporate and Industrial Video Productions Clean-up, Business and Home Maintenance Cleaning. Residential and Contact: Patrick Landers at Midwest Video Communications Commercial. Insured and references available. Call Rebecca at 219-617- 219-879-8433 or [email protected] 7746 or e-mail [email protected]. ALTERATIONS PLUS. Clothing alterations. MAID BY THE LAKE. Home Cleaning Service for residential and rental home 516 Wabash St., Michigan City. 219-874-0086. properties. Offer weekly, bi-weekly, one time cleans. Bonded & Insured. JERRY’S CLOCK REPAIR SHOP on Tilden Ave., Michigan City Visit www.maidbythelake.com - email [email protected] is open. Call 219-221-1534. or call 219-575-8837. ENTERTAINMENT: Parties/dinners, voice and instrument TWO LADIES AND A VACUUM. Residential and Specialty Cleaning lessons for all ages. Ron Nagle Music. Call 219-872-1217. Services. Bonded & Insured. Ref. avail. Mary 219-898-8650. Therapy in a non-clinical private setting: Individual counseling for Top-notch cleaning, housekeeping assistance available. Efficient, anxiety, conflict, psychological trauma. Visit namCounseling.com to learn thorough, well-organized. Like to leave it looking as you would expect! more and schedule your appointment. $85 per 50-minute session, $600 Laundry needs, light yard-work considered. References provided. per 8 sessions, prepaid. Natalie A. Mooney, MA LLPC Call (202) 365-4558 (c) to schedule appt. 8-10-12-15 & 20 yard dumpster rentals J.P.’S CLEANING SERVICE. Lakeshore Rolloff and Demolition • 269-426-3868 Commercial, residential, rentals. Senior discounts. Thorough and Log splitter for rent. By the day-week-month. general cleaning, cleaned to perfection. 30 years experience. Contact Larry at (219) 872-2989. Bonded and insured. Call (219) 221-1412 Parents and students: School is back! Retired college professor will tutor HANDYMAN-HOME REPAIR-PLUMBING in your home. Basic science, math, reading, introductory percussion and guitar. Call ( 708) 269-7449. Very reasonable, family rates available. QUALITY CARPENTRY: Expert remodeling of kitchens, bathrooms. Also: doors, windows, ceramic tile, drywall, decks & repairs. Winter FIREWOOD: SEASONED, DELIVERED, STACKED. Call (269) 756-3547. watch service. Small jobs welcome. Call Ed at 219/873-4456. BUSINESS SERVICES H & H HOME REPAIR • [email protected] Reprographic Arts Inc. Signs, banners, posters, custom T-shirts, decals, We specialize in: • Carpentry • Finished Basements • New Baths • presentation boards, lamination, vehicle graphics, vinyl lettering, embroi- Decks • • Electrical • Plumbing • Flooring • Ceramic Tile • Drywall/Painting dery. Founded in 1970. Locally owned and operated. • Power Washing. Jeffery Human, owner -- 219/861-1990. www.reprographicarts.com HANDYMEN AT YOUR SERVICE. We can do most anything. Serving If your business needs a modern website refresh into something Northern Indiana since 1989. Call Finishing Touch, Inc. 219-872-8817. you can be proud of, or you would like to increase the ability for •••••••••••••••••••••• HP ELECTRIC ••••••••••••••••••••• customers to find you online, contact GoTo11. 24/7 Emergency Service • Licensed & insured Free consultation for your business. Cell 219-363-9069 • Office 219-380-9907 www.goto11media.com BILL SMART – Carpenter • Electrician • Plumber • Painting and Tile. (219) 871-6670 Sorry, booked through summer. Email [email protected] CHIMNEYS • BRICK REPAIR • TUCKPOINTING & FIREPLACE HOME HEALTH – CAREGIVERS - NANNIES REPAIRS • Call Gene Burke 219-344-7563 (M.C.) COMFORT KEEPERS J. Berkheiser Carpentry Providing Comforting Solutions For In-Home Care Reasonable rates, satisfaction guaranteed. Roofing, siding, flooring, door Homemakers, attendants, companions and window replacements and decks.(630) 926-6792 • JBCCarpentry.com From 2 to 24 hours a day (including live-ins) Duneland Home & Hardware “Handyman Service.” Personal emergency response systems No job too big or small... We DO-IT ALL... All of our compassionate caregivers are screened, Call for your free estimate. (219) 878-1720 bonded, insured, and supervised. Call us at 877/711-9800 C. MAJKOWSKI: Plastering & Drywall • Eifs • Stucco • Stone. Or visit www.comfortkeepers.com Commercial/residential. Chimney restoration. Licensed/bonded. Call (219) 229-2352. VISITING ANGELS AMERICA’S CHOICE IN HOMECARE MICHIANA HOME REPAIR & REMODELING. Interior/Exterior. Select your Caregiver from our Experienced Staff! Can do insured. Senior discounts. Free estimates. 219-814-7051. 2-24 hour Care, Meal Preparation, Errands. PAINTING-DRYWALL-WALLPAPER Light Housekeeping, Respite Care for Families All Caregivers screened, bonded, insured WISTHOFF PAINTING -- REFERENCES Call us at 800-239-0714 • 269-612-0314 Small Jobs Welcome -- Call 219/874-5279 Or visit www.visitingangels.com JEFFERY J. HUMAN INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING & STAINING IN Personal Service Agency License #09-011822-1 Custom Decorating - Custom Woodwork - JUST LIKE HOME Hang/Finish Drywall - Wallpaper Removal We provide assisted living in our homes. We are a private home Insured. Ph. 219/861-1990. [email protected] w/4 residents to a home. Live-in Care $1,800/mo. DUNIVAN PAINTING & POWERWASHING Adult Day Care (10 am-4 pm) at $40/day Interior/Exterior •Deck washing/staining. Drywall Patch & Repair For more information, call Sue 219-874-4891. Local. Exp. Insured. Reasonable Rates. Call Brian at 219-741-0481. THE November 12, 2015 Page 45

A & L PAINTING COMPANY -- INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 10 horsepower leaf shredder/chipper. 20-YEARS EXPERIENCE. Also Power Wash, Seal & Paint Decks. $245. Call (219) 878-0279. Seniors (65+) 10% off labor. References. Reasonable. Phone 219/778-4145 • 219/363-9003 GARAGE SALES, ESTATE SALES, ETC. Fantastic Long Beach Estate Sale WAYNE’S PAINTING. All labor per square foot 35 cents, for two coats 50 Nov. 12-14, 8:30am-3pm cents. Interior/Exterior painting and staining. Power washing decks, siding 1908 Somerset Road, Long Beach and more. Call 219-363-7877. Contents of entire home. Pictures at estatesales.net ALL BRIGHT PAINTING. Interior/Exterior. Fully insured. Free estimates. Proudly serving the area for over 20 yrs. 219-861-7339. WANT TO BUY WANTED: I buy all types of antiques and collectibles, including toys,  LANDSCAPE-Lawns-Clean Up, Etc.  advertising, military items and more. Call Matt at (219) 794-6500. HEALY’S LANDSCAPING & STONE 219/879-5150 www.healysland.com WANT TO RENT/LEASE/SHARE 218 Indiana 212, Michigan City, IN Beautiful, totally remodeled apartments for 6-month lease, Nov.- YOUR #1 STOP FOR ALL YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS! April. Completely furnished, all utilities included (electric/gas/water/ RENT-A-MAN MAINTENANCE INC. sewer) plus TV. 2BR/$850, 1 BR, $800; Studio, $750. Great location. Power Washing (decks, houses, concrete) – window washing – gutters – Directly across from Lighthouse Place. Rents in summer for $100 or $130 yard work — deck staining — moving/hauling per night. Call Darlene at (954) 816-7765. Serving your community for over 10 years. REAL ESTATE Free estimates – insured, bonded, licensed Call us at 219-229-4474 REAL ESTATE INVESTING LAWN MAINTENANCE, GUTTER CLEANING, YARD WORK, INVESTOR WANTED TO DEVELOP PRIME BEACH PROPERTY IN mulching, weeding, brush removal and odd jobs. MICHIGAN CITY. [email protected], 219-872-4446. References available. For details, call ABE at 219-210-0064. RENTALS INDIANA THE CONSCIENTIOUS GARDENER GREAT 5BR HOUSE. CLOSE TO BEACH AT STOP 20. A Garden Task Service for Homeowners Who Seek Help CALL PATTY AT 773-401-2966. in Sustaining the Beauty of Their Outdoor Design Stop 31. Nicely furn. 3BR, 2BA with 3-season porch. Family room. WiFi. SPRING CLEAN UP • WEEDING • PLANTING • CARE Winter/spring available for $895/mo +util. Short or long term. $1,850/wk. FOR INQUIRIES AND APPOINTMENTS / 219-229-4542 summer rental avail. W/D. No smoking, no pets. 4-min. walk to beautiful MOTA’S LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING SERVICE. Weedings, Clean- beach. See VRBO #372192. Call Pat at 708-361-8240. ups, Mowing, Mulch, Planting. Tree service. Insured. 219-871-9413. Long Beach Stop 31 3 BR/4BA home with lake views and steps from LANDSCAPE IRRIGATION SYSTEMS beach. $1,800 a week. Also, weekends available. (773) 718-5546. NOW SCHEDULING WINTERIZATIONS WATERFRONT APTS for rent in MC. Furnished-utilities, WiFi/TV incl. Full Service Irrigation Company 1BR $775/mo., 2BR $975/mo. Sec. dep. Call Pete at (219) 871-9187. Startups. Backflow testing/certification-water saving upgrades-repairs- mid-season/monthly checks, winterizations & new installations. HOME FOR RENT: 5 BR/2.5 BA. $1,900 mo., available immediately. We service all brands. Pictures on Zillow.com Call Ed at (708) 932-6669. Our 34th year of helping to beautify your lawn & gardens. RENTALS MICHIGAN Down To Earth, Inc. (219) 778-4642 2BR/2BA HOUSE RENTAL, $950 mo + util. Available starting Nov. 15. RB’s SERVICES —tree removal, fall cleanup and snow removal, haul Call (941) 497-6271 away debris and other landscaping needs, leaf cleanup in fall, handyman and carpentry needs. Power washing. In business 28 yrs.  REAL ESTATE FOR SALE  Roger 219-561-4008. VACANT LAND FOR SALE: Two 50x100 lots on Maplewood Drive in • THE GROUNDS GUYS LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT Shoreland Hills, a pleasant 2-block walk from Stop 33 beach. A great It’s that time of the year: fall cleanup, snow plowing/removal. opportunity to build 1 large or 2 smaller homes in a very desirable neigh- Commercial and Residential. borhood. Priced to sell by owner at $59,500 per lot. Contact Bob N. at 877-373-LAWN (toll free) • 219-878-3032 (312) 726-2699 if interested. [email protected] For sale: Grand Beach summer cottage, 2 BR/1BA, living room, family LAWN CLEANUP and LEAF RAKING. room, ½ block from private beach. Fully furnished. $299,000. Unlimited Call 219-872-3898 or 219-861-9219. summer rental income potential. Call Mark at (630) 918-7373. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Now Hiring Caregivers Caring, dependable caregivers needed to provide in-home care to seniors. Prayer to the Positions available in Michigan City, La Porte and surrounding areas. Blessed Virgin Call (219)662-2999 or visit www.seniorhelpers.com/michigancity-in (Never known to fail.) MAINTENANCE HELP NEEDED, the candidate preferably having U.S. Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, Marine service. Email [email protected] or call 872-3000. splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of Rita’s European Touch Cleaning is hiring ladies to clean houses. Full & God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. part time. A car is necessary. Call after 9 a.m.: (219) 878-9311 Oh, Star of the ‘Sea, help me and show me, herein or (630) 596-6119 you are my mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech SUPER SALESPERSON wanted for major market you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in TV show. Call (219) 210-1181 this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show WANT TO SELL me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for ART SUPPLY GIFT SETS FOR BUDDING ARTISTS – FIRME’S us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your (2 Stores) 11th & Franklin Streets, Michigan City - 219/874-3455 hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that Hwy 12, Beverly Shores - Just West of Traffic Light - 219/874-4003. I can attain my goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me. I Coca-Cola vending machine. Circa 1940 Cavillier C-51 nickel bottle want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once machine has been changed to a dime machine. Holds over six cases of again that I never want to be separated from you in Eternal Glory. Thank no return bottles. Excellent condition, red paint, cools to low 30 degrees. you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 Price range from $4,000 to $7,000. Best offer, for serious collectors. Also, consecutive days. After 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must national cash register. 1901 brass model, class 57/47, case C/B, nickel be published after the favor is granted. plated, 17” wide, milk glass sill. Retail value $1,000 to $1,200, or best offer. (219) 608-4719. THE Page 46 November 12, 2015

Rogue Lawyer by John Grisham Gardy Baker has been quickly arrested. (hardcover, $28.95, in bookstores and No one wants to take the case, but Rudd online; also available as an eBook) knows, “Gardy is not guilty, not that it A very different John Grisham matters.” The town wants a quick trial, emerges from the pages of this, his lat- and the police want to clear the case est crime novel. No one knows his way from their books and execute Gardy around a courtroom better than him. ASAP. It’s not a pretty picture of small- Before his fame as an author, he was a town politics. lawyer specializing in criminal defense The story moves on to Link Scan- and personal injury litigation. And, lon, on death row and about to get the boy, does this story give us the absolute needle. His lawyer, Rudd, is by his side worst. Criminal justice? More like crim- for his fi nal hours. He’s a nasty piece inal injustice. of work and deserves to die for what Everyone hates defense lawyers who he did — he arranged for a judge to be represent criminals. Grisham tells us killed, his wife, too —but what strings so right up front in this story told in fi rst person can a con pull from inside prison walls? You’d be by Sebastian Rudd, a “street lawyer.” He takes on surprised, especially when people from the case be- cases no one else would touch with a 10-foot pole. gin to die and...well, I’d rather not say anymore. Can you blame them? These felons are 99 percent There’s also the case of the SWAT team that guilty, unrepentant, would bribe a juror in a heart- stormed the home of a 70-year-old couple, Mr. and beat and put out a hit on a lawyer who doesn’t get Mrs. Renfro, at 3 a.m. because the police thought him acquitted. they were selling drugs over the Internet. Turns out As the story follows the days and nights of Rudd the neighbor boy fi gured out a way to piggyback on and his various cases, it makes you nervous and their wireless router. In the melee, their dog and waiting for the other shoe to fall. How will the cli- Mrs. Renfro were killed, and Mr. Renfro shot a po- ent react if he doesn’t get his way? Rudd is a very, liceman in self-defense. He’s now charged with the very good lawyer, however, and most — I emphasize attempted murder of a police offi cer. Say what?! most — of his cases end favorably for the client. Then there’s cage fi ghter Tadeo. Rudd invest- See, Rudd feels everyone deserves fair represen- ed money in him, but the man now faces murder tation in court, and that’s not something on which charges after going berserk when a ref declares him all people can agree. And because of that, Rudd is the loser in a match he thought he clearly won. How ostracized by the community, which thinks anyone can Rudd defend this? You’ll be surprised. “As in who defends a murderer is as bad as the accused. any war, the truth is the fi rst casualty.” In his own words, Rudd tells us, “I’m a long-haired One day, the teenage daughter of the assistant roguish zealot sick enough to fi ght for the rights of police chief goes missing. Police place the blame on child killers and the like.” Arch Swanger, the closest and most likely candi- Because his offi ce was fi re-bombed, he now con- date; a criminal in many ways, but one who swears ducts business from a customized van, decked out his innocence this time and tells Rudd he will help with a couch, desk, bar, extra set of clothes, TV — him fi nd her if he can beat the bogus charges against all the comforts of home. His driver, simply called him. Partner, is a big black man he saved from a jail sen- All of these cases sound like individual ones, but tence and is now his friend and backup. Rudd has you’ll be surprised to learn what a tangled web an apartment he goes to sometimes. It’s on the 25th some of them become. It’s not a pleasant view of our fl oor, just to be on the safe side. judicial system and those who run it, but Rudd has Rudd has a 7-year-old son, Starcher, from a very respect for some — make that a few — of the people short, very wrong marriage to Judith Whitley, also he has to deal with. It’s the rest who drive him cra- a lawyer. She hates that Rudd has anything to do zy. And now, Rudd’s ex-wife wants him to sever all with “her” son and takes him to court for any small parental rights so he will never see his son again. infraction. Wow. The book is divided into six parts. At fi rst, I Sebastian Rudd probably is the most outrageous thought they would be separate stories, but they character Grisham has devised. Hate him or love intertwine and interact in the most amazing ways! him, Rogue Lawyer is one helluva read. Rudd’s fi rst case takes place in a small town called Grisham currently has 225 million books in print Milo, not far from the city Rudd lives in and involves worldwide in 29 languages. Nine have been turned the murder of two little girls, for which 18-year-old into fi lms. Till next time, happy reading! THE November 12, 2015 Page 47

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