Volume 18, Number 25 Thursday, June 27, 2002 Columbia College Comes to Beacher Country by Paula McHugh The song says, “June is busting out all over.” Well then, July promis- es to be bursting with multiple arts experiences to keep your summer calendar full—beginning this week- end, in the waning days of June. You may have already heard the buzz. This Saturday, the place to be in Beacher Country is at the John G. Blank Center for the Arts. That’s when Columbia College will be offer- ing a multi-arts extravaganza encom- passing not only visual art, but also dance, jazz and literary readings. Columbia College, for those of you who may not know, is the nation’s largest arts and communications college.

This is the place to be on Sat., June 29: The John G. Blank Center tor the Arts, 312 E. 8th St.

A spectacular opportunity to sample the extensive creative menu of Columbia College’s faculty on Saturday evening is just the beginning of several events the premiere Chicago arts college has in store for Beacher country residents. Kicking off with the Blank Center gala in Michigan City, Columbia College has also arranged Saturday Night Theater and Cookouts in Grand Beach through July, where the college’s theater department will present “Art” by Yasmina Reza. Also in July, two Columbia faculty will be conducting a theater arts camp for kids at the Blank Center. More about that a little later… And this is the place to be in July when The Tall Oaks Inn in Grand Beach/New Buffalo will host five Columbia 2 Art Workshops for Adults during the month of July. Columbia College Continued on Page 2 Page 2 June 27, 2002

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.bbpnet.com/ Published and Printed by THE BEACHER BUSINESS PRINTERS Delivered weekly, free of charge to Birch Tree Farms, Duneland Beach, Grand Beach, Hidden 911 Shores, Long Beach, Michiana Shores, Michiana MI and Shoreland Hills. The Beacher is also Subscription Rates delivered to public places in Michigan City, New Buffalo, LaPorte and Sheridan Beach. 1 year $26 6 months $14 3 months $8 1 month $3

Columbia College Continued from Page 1 Multi-Arts Gala this Saturday Let’s begin with a closer look at this Saturday’s gala Margi Cole and the Dance COLEctive. Lelde explained at the Blank Center. Lelde Kalmites, Director, said that the site-specific performance is custom-choreo- that planning began almost one year ago, after talk- graphed to blend with the locale where the dancers ing with Dr. Woodie White at the Lakefront Art perform. Tents will be erected for some of the outside Festival. The events mushroomed from plans for a fac- events, Lelde said, and Basil’s will be offering food for ulty exhibit with painting, photography, sculpture, video sale at the informal (meaning casual dress) event. A art, fabric art, printmaking and performance art, to Jazz tent will feature vocalists Julie V., Martha adding musical entertainment, site specific dance Meegan, Bunny Fisher and Penny McTigue. Literary performances, and literary readings. readings will be presented by Renee Lynn Hansen, “It’s a program with wide appeal because of its Sharon Darrow, Joe Meno, Eric May, Sarah Odishoo variety,” Lelde said, adding that events will be going and winners of the Harbor Country High School on both outside and inside. Spring Street will be Fiction Writing Contest. roped off for the site-specific dance performances by

“Columbia On the Beach”

The visual exhibit, “Columbia on the Beach” will Cunningham and Ansel Adams. be indoors on the main floor, featuring works by the “I studied with (Ansel Adams) in 1980 and that has college’s faculty. The exhibitors, all of whom have left an indelible impression on me. Among contemporary spent time (or live) in Beacher country include Doreen photographers of the nude whose work I admire are Bartoni, Mary Florence Forsythe, Peter LeGrand, Jock Sturges and Ralph Gibson.” Rose Blouin, Kay Hartmann, Linda Sorkin Eisenberg, Peter divides his time between his own work and Denise Toler, Sherry Giryotes, Kevin Henry, Richard teaching. Among his current works in progress is a Lange, Suzanne Cohan Lange, Andrea Peterson, book on Victor and Cripple Creek, Colorado, a Polaroid Rick Erwin, and Melli Hoppe & Elise Kermani (The portrait series for Columbia College, and as a Beta Schaaf Sisters). tester for Polaroid digital products. Peter LeGrand has been a photography professor at the college for the past 15 years and a pro- fessional freelance photographer for corporate clients. He’s been using infrared film on his excur- sions to the dunes over the past twelve years, where his images of the nude in the dunes and the lake, he explained, symbolize “the (lake) puri- fying qualities, of the human being uniting with the waters and rising from it.” Peter said that when he was still an amateur, teachers at his very first weekend photography workshop told him he was “a terrible photographer, a total disgrace to the profession.” “Suitably humbled I asked where I could learn more and the next thing I knew was that I was embarked on a graduate degree in pho- tography,” Peter said. When asked which photographers he most admired, Peter named Edward Weston, Imogene “Standing Nude in the Dunes” by Peter LeGrand. June 27, 2002 Page 3

Kay Hartmann, a fac- ulty member in the Open ‘til 6 p.m. Department of Art and Evenings Design, graphic design and advertising, recently moved from Three Oaks to Michiana. Kay will be exhibiting her images of www.littlehousefashions.comElegant Apparel for the destruction and decay, a [email protected] Conscious Woman project she began in 1986 Women’s Apparel while still living in Chicago. From urban images of peel- 1/2 Price Mix & Match SALE ing paint and decaying buildings to rural images Buy one at Regular Price…Get 2nd at Half Price of decay in nature, Kay (Of equal or lesser value) said that she has been stricken “with their pow- Kay Hartmann erful beauty.” “Since September 11, I look at images of destruc- FLAG ATTIRE tion in new ways, but still with an eye to the poten- tial power and beauty buried within them.” Kay explained that her work for the exhibit at the Blank was approached differently—actually “flipped” from the way she serves clients as a graphic design- er. Instead of starting with the client’s message to create appropriate images, her work on exhibit was T-Shirts begun by creating images, combining and regrouping them and letting the message evolve. Kay’s work is not new to the Blank Center—she has had work on Sweaters exhibit there several years ago. “In the 13 years I Blouses have lived on this side Polo Shirts of the lake, I have seen the arts Caps community grow and flourish, in both the applied and fine arts areas. I can L/S Oxford Stars & Stripes - A true shirt design, only imag- pewter colored button cuffs and front placket, point ine and collar done in prewashed, preshrunk printed cotton hope that twill. Can be worn by men or women. 100% Cotton, this trend washable. will contin- ue, as more people Tent Sale 70% off interested in the arts Meet Us For Lunch And A Style Show visit and THURSDAY, JUNE 27 - ROSKOE’S, LA PORTE move to the area,” she THURSDAY, JULY 11 - TIPPECANOE PLACE, SOUTH BEND said. 409409 AlexanderAlexander StreetStreet LaPorte,LaPorte, IN IN 326-8602 On Hwy 35 - 5 Blocks South of Lincolnway “Urban Destruction/Decay” by Kay Hartmann. On Hwy 35 - 5 Blocks South of Lincolnway TTurnurn RightRight on Alexander Columbia College Continued on Page 4 MondayMonday-Friday - Friday 9:3010 to to 6 7 Saturday Saturday 9:30 9:30 toto 55 Page 4 June 27, 2002

Columbia College Continued from Page 3 “Columbia on the Beach” a sampling of the exhibit at the Blank Center for the Arts, June 29.

“Sabath Witches.” A fabric collage by Linda Sorkin Eisenberg.

LaPorte resident and Columbia faculty member Andrea Peterson’s “Amaranth.” Some of her works will be on display during the Blank exhib- it, “Columbia on the Beach,” and Andrea will be teaching a Bookbinding Workshop in July in Grand Beach. Andrea and her husband Jon Hook own the red barn studio in rural LaPorte.

Rose Blouin’s “Inner Light.” Photograph.

“Dune Archetype #4” by Suzanne Cohan-Lange. Sculpture antique mannequin, branches, wax, dyes. “Dialogue 6” by Richard Lange.Acrylic. June 27, 2002 Page 5

An installation titled “In the name of…” by “Occupied,” a Sherry sculpture using Giryotas. paper, zippers Installation and cheese- (detail) bees cloth by Mary was, patinated Florence and gold leafed Forsythe. steel, photo transparencies.

Art photos courtesy of Columbia College Chicago.

Art Workshops in July children ages 9 through 12 at the Blank Center starts July 15th and runs through August 8th. Lelde The gala events planned in our bi-state area by announced that this activity has received the promise Columbia College don’t stop there. The Chicago arts of a sponsorship by the National Electrical Contractors school has arranged to bring over to our side of the Association/International Brotherhood of Electrical lake five of its classes in July. That means, of course, Workers (NECA/IBEW). That means twenty lucky chil- an opportunity to not just observe others’ wonderful dren will get to attend the camp, taught by two talents, but to enjoy the benefits of top-notch facul- Columbia College faculty, free. Students will be cho- ty ready and willing to nudge out your own emerg- sen based on an essay they are required to write, explain- ing creativity. Imagine that! A chance to dip your ing why they want to attend the camp. toes into a variety of art experiences as a participant, “We are so delighted to say that it won’t cost the an observer, or better yet, both. According to Dr. kids anything, thanks to the generosity of NECA/IBEW,” Woodie T. White, Director of Institutional Advancement, Lelde said, adding that the same benefactors covered “this summer is a test market,” and if successful, costs of the Central School murals project with the Boys “we’ll continue to grow our offerings.” In establishing & Girls Club members. a presence in Beacher country, Columbia College “We’re hoping to get a lot of neighborhood kids hopes to attract prospective students along with a com- involved (with theater camp),” Lelde said. munity of potential friends and donors. Columbia Columbia 2 Art Workshops for Adults begin with has come a long way since its beginnings as a speech a Backyard Papermaking Class on July 15 & 16. college for women in 1890. By 1974 the college had Other workshops include “Creativity, Meditation, earned accreditation as a 4-year undergraduate lib- and the Body” on July 17 & 18; Bookbinding Workshop eral arts college and enrolled around 2,000 students. on July 22 & 23; “Photography: Storytelling with By the fall of 2001 enrollment topped 9,000. Columbia’s Your Camera,” July 24 & 25; and “Creative Nonfiction academic departments and programs now include Writing Workshop,” July 29 & 31. These classes will four schools: Fine & Performing Arts, Graduate and meet at the Tall Oaks Inn in Grand Beach/New Continuing Education, Liberal Arts & Sciences, and Buffalo. For enrollment information phone Columbia’s Media Arts. Continuing Education Department at (312) 344.8190. Saturday’s multi-arts gala at the John G. Blank Wait! There’s More… Center for the Arts (8th & Spring St.) is from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. Additional parking will be available one- In addition to the Columbia events taking place down- half block away in the lot behind the school across the stairs, upstairs in the Blank Center, the Area Artists street from the Center. The event is free and every- Association will be having an opening reception this one is encouraged to attend the informal gala. For more Saturday for their artists’ exhibit, Lelde said. information, phone the Blank Center at (219) 874.4900. The Columbia College’s Theater Arts Camp for Page 6 June 27, 2002

JUNE 29 - AUGUST 15

ARTWORK BY: HELEN ALBRECHT MORROW, JUSTIN LUNDQUIST, JOHN BROOKS

THE ART

OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE CHICAGO GOES TO HARBOR COUNTRY

THE JOHN G. BLANK CENTER FOR THE ARTS OPENING DAY MULTIARTSFEST 312 EAST 8TH STREET JUNE 29, 4 – 9 PM MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA SPECIAL OPENING DAY EVENTS:

Painting, Photography, Sculpture, Video Art, Music: Jazz vocalists Julie V, Martha Meegan, Fabric Art, Printmaking and Performance Art Bunny Fisher and Peggy McTigue by Columbia faculty, staff and alumni: Dance: Site-specific dance performances by DOREEN BARTONI, MARY FLORENCE FORSYTHE, Margi Cole and The Dance COLEctive PETER LEGRAND, ROSE BLOUIN, KAY HARTMANN, Literature: Readings by Renee Lynn Hansen, SHERRY GIRYOTAS, KEVIN HENRY, LINDA SORKIN Sharon Darrow, Joe Meno, Eric May, Sarah Odishoo EISENBERG, DENISE TOLER, RICHARD LANGE, and winners of the Harbor Country High School SUZANNE COHAN LANGE, ANDREA PETERSON, Fiction Writing Contest RICK ERWIN AND MELLI HOPPE & ELISE KARMANI (‘The Schaff Sisters’). Good Food, Good Drink, Good Friends

ADMISSION IS FREE AND EVERYONE IS WELCOME Call 312 663 1124 EXTENSION 2 for more information.

Columbia COLLEGE CHICAGO June 27, 2002 Page 7

JULY IN HARBOR COUNTRY

ALL JULY IN HARBOR COUNTRY PROGRAMS HELD AT Backyard Papermaking THE TALL OAKS INN, 19400 RAVINE DRIVE GRAND (Class # C9-2003-01) BEACH/ NEW BUFFALO, MICHIGAN Monday & Tuesday, July 15 & 16, 9 am - 1 pm (800 936 0034 OR 616 469 0097) Cost: $100 + $20 materials fee Instructor: Mary Florence Forsythe COLUMBIA 2 ART WORKSHOPS FOR ADULTS Explore the art of hand papermaking with materials Registration is required. For details contact: from your own garden. Columbia 2: The Division of Continuing Education at Columbia College Chicago. Bookbinding Workshop Phone: 312 344 8190 (Class # C9-2004-01) E-mail: [email protected] Monday & Tuesday, July 22 & 23, 9 am - 1 pm Fax: 312 344 8086 Cost: $100 + $20 materials fee Instructor: Andrea Peterson Photography Workshop: Storytelling with Your Learn the simple, elegant art of bookbinding in this Camera (Class # C9-2000-01) special two-day workshop. Wednesday & Thursday, July 24 & 25; 9 am - 1 pm Cost: $100 + $20 materials fee Instructor: Tone Stockenström SATURDAY NIGHTS WITH COLUMBIA’S Learn how to use that camera you’ve got sitting THEATER DEPARTMENT around with this basic workshop. $15 per person For reservations call 616 469 0097 Creative Nonfiction Writing Workshop (Toll-free: 800 936 0034) (Class # C9-2001-01) Monday & Wednesday, July 29 & 31, 10 am - 1 pm Campfire Theater and Cookout Cost: $120 Instructor: Renee Hansen 8:30 pm, July 6, 13, 20 & 27 Become familiar with top creative nonfiction authors Enjoy a performance of Yasmina Reza’s “ART” and learn to use techniques including dialogue, staged by the Theater Department of Columbia while narration, scene construction, and imagery to write you relax over a cookout dinner. Directed by about your own experiences. Tonika Todorova and staring Reed Meschefske, Michael Quinn and Joe Vonderhaar. Creativity, Meditation, and the Body (Class # C9-2002-01) Wednesday & Thursday, July 17 & 18, 9 am - noon + 2 - 5 pm Cost: $120 Instructors: Bill & Kiyomi Hayashi Learn methods of meditation, Hatha yoga and Chi-Gung to unfold and sustain the spiritual and creative potential that is our essential nature. Page 8 June 27, 2002 “Into the Woods” at Canterbury 504 Eastwood (Moore) Road 1/2 mile south of Hwy. 12 Michigan City, IN 46360 219.879.0089

HOURS: M-T-TH-F 9-6 • Sat 8-5 • Sun 8-3 CLOSED WEDNESDAY www.clarkssecretgarden.com Please Visit Us! We love to talk about your garden!

•Free in-store design and plant selection assistance Amie Duffy as the Baker’s Wife, Mark Catlett as the Baker • Beautiful well-loved plants grown here wait and Melanie Bell as the Witch. for adoption into your garden Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine’s award- • Large selection of hardy aquatics and water winning musical “Into the Woods” is the first musi- lilies cal offering in the Festival Players Guild’s 34th •Over 650 kinds of Perennials Canterbury Summer Theatre Season. The production opened Wed., June 26 and will continue through • Enjoy the display gardens and ponds Sat., July 6, at the Guild’s Mainstreet Theatre, 807 Franklin St., Michigan City. • J&P Roses In their combining of several fairy tales, Sondheim •Everything necessary to build a pond, and Lapine use the frequent image of a character trav- including experience based advice eling through a dark forest facing various dangers in a journey of self-discovery. In this case, they have used •Pottery by Paul Jeselskis familiar characters like Cinderella, Little Red Riding • Music by the Spheres Windchimes Hood, Rapunzel and Jack from “Jack and the Beanstalk.” The Baker (Mark Catlett) and his wife (Amy Duffy) •Organic fertilizer, biological pest and desperately want a child, but they have been cursed disease control products with childlessness by a witch (Melanie Bell). To remove the curse, they must perform various missions •Iron and Cedar Trellises involving the other characters in the play. Through • Bulk and Bagged Landscape Materials the course of the play, they learn about the pitfalls of greed and gluttony and the importance of communi- ty when they must fight the wife of the giant Jack killed. GO ORGANIC! When it first appeared on Broadway in 1988, “Into Your plants will love you for it. the Woods” won Tony Awards for Best Book, Best Score, and Best Actress. This year, the musical was Ask us how. another Tony Award winner: Best Revival of a Musical. Director of the production is Canterbury Summer Feed the soil…Organics The Easy Way! Theatre Season Artistic Director, Ray Scott Crawford. Music Director is Eric Christopher Stiles. Performances are Wednesday through Friday at 8 Feed your plants AND the soil p.m. and Saturday at 6 & 9 p.m. Because of the hol- Keep groundwater safe. iday, there will be no performances on July 3 & 4. Grow beautifully! All seats are reserved; phone 874-4269, fax 879-6377 or purchase in person at the Box Office. Tickets are Perennials and Shrubs • Ornamental Grasses $12 on Wednesday & Thursday and $13 on Friday and Pond Supplies • Aquatics Saturday. Group, senior citizen and student dis- counts are available. Garden Art • Water Feature Builders The programs of the Festival Players Guild are pre- • Landscape Materials sented with the support of the Northern Indiana • Koi, Shubunkin Fancy Goldfish Arts Association, the Indiana Arts Commission, and the National Endowment for the Arts. June 27, 2002 Page 9

Cost for a new villa - $275,000 There are still some bargains on the Beach!! Come take a tour of the private 1 beach, the heated indoor pool, and a 3 bedroom, 2 2⁄ bath villa. Start your year round vacation today.

Model open Friday through Monday at 190B Lake Shore Drive. ONLY 3 UNITS REMAINING! Call Mike Conner (219) 874-4156 www.dunescape.com T Page 10 June 27, 2002

Opening and Reception July13, From 3 to 6 pm. at the Musikantow Gallery Watercolor Paintings Are you in need of adult day care? We are offering one free By James F. McComb day at Daybreak to provide an opportunity for people to “Seasons Come to Light” acquaint themselves with our adult day services program. We have flexible hours Monday through Friday. We offer: •Awarm hospitality in a safe environment. • Unique individualized activity programming • Personal assistance with daily living skills • Ongoing health monitoring by certified staff • Lunch and snacks that accommodate special nutritional needs. • Field trips, music, crafting, and much more! For information or to make arrangements, call Jary Tannehill at (219) 874-4288, Ext. 320. Gallery in Heston: 10411 North 200 East, turn north off Route 1000 North A division of Michiana Resources, Inc. Follow road to stable gds. 4315 E. Michigan Blvd. Show runs thru Aug 7. Call: 219-778-9828 Michigan City, IN 46360 June 27, 2002 Page 11 Lakeshore & Country Donna Hofmann, Broker COLDWELL BANKER Residential Brokerage Chesterton Office #1 in Listings/Sales Since 1991 1-219-763-8754 Net: http://www.dhofmann.com

Beverly Shores $799,000 Timeless contemporary design nestled on a dune overlooking Lake Michigan and the Chicago skyline. This lovely home is well designed for comfort, views, entertaining and privacy. Walls of windows for fabulous views, bedroom wings for privacy, spacious great room and kitchen, family room, two screened porches and decks for entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces. Lake Michigan views from most rooms in the house. Beautifully landscaped, very private and across the street from the best beach in Beverly Shores.

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Preview these and other fine properties on my website… www.dhofmann.com Page 12 June 27, 2002 Music at the LB Town Picnic-July 5

Bruce Hastell

SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY GET TO KNOW US JUNE PRICES!

75¢ per lb. Steve Ball The July 5th Long Beach Town Picnic will be rock- ing with a musical variety from rock ‘n roll to renais- DROP OFF! sance classical. Featuring The Bruce Hastell/Steve Ball Project, a guitar duo loaded with talent, the all-star line-up also includes The South Shore Band, who • Shirts - Washed & Ironed $1.20 are performing at the 4th of July tent, and The Project: Experience Music Camp musicians band. • Shirts - Ironed Only 99¢ Bruce Hastell is an accomplished guitarist and lutenist versed in musical styles ranging from clas- sical to rock ‘n roll. Steve Ball began playing guitar • Jeans - Light or Medium Starch $2.99 at age 10 and has performed professionally for the past 10 years. The music begins at 6:30 p.m. on Fri., July 5th. Phone • Men’s Pants - Washed & Ironed $2.79 Susan Vissing at the Old School, 879-3845 for more information.

OPEN 7 DAYS NEW MACHINES NEW OWNERS

6:00 AM - 11:00 PM 1514 E. Michigan Blvd. (219) 879-3833 June 27, 2002 Page 13

Get your T-Shirts before the 4th! Call Anne 874-4447 or Cheryl 872-3276

OLD SCHOOL COMMUNITY CENTER LONG BEACH

Balloons and Games for the kids!

Participants should be at Old School Communityfor judging Center by 9:30 Best Brats on the Beach Killian’s Red Coors Light Bicycle / TricycleGolf Cart / Stroller-Buggy-Wagon / Group Costume / Float Ice Cold Soft Drinks AWARDS PRESENTED AT 11:00 Hot Delicious Popcorn Frozen Snickers FINDING POOL RING TOSS Dove Bars Popsicles SACK RACE WATER BALLOON TOSS BUBBLE BLOWING CONTEST Food Served CHILDREN’S GAMES after parade until 2:00

APPLE BOBBING At Old School ASKETBALL SHOOT ASKETBALL B Community Center TERMELON EATING CONTEST TERMELON EATING begin 12:00 WA Prizes for Everyone

ALL NEW LONG BEACH T-SHIRT

Come early and get a ‘02 edition of the Long Beach T-Shirt

REST UP AFTER THE DAY’S ACTIVITIES AND JOIN US FOR THE SPECTACULAR FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT DUSK

(APPROXIMATELY 9:00 - FAIRWAY BEHIND OLD SCHOOL COMMUNITY CENTER Page 14 June 27, 2002 Ethnic Festival at Friendship Gardens International Friendship Gardens has once again teamed up with the Michigan City Summer Festival to bring the Ethnic Festival to the Gardens on Sat. & Sun., June 29 & 30. Local groups and organizations will be setting up displays on the lawns to promote their diverse cultural heritages while dressed in their native garb. Native American lifestyles will be depicted by sev- eral re-enactors in costume including a Potawatomi woman as an elder and her son as a warrior. There will be ongoing group crafts, skills, and seeds displays. In addition two Dakota Native American musicians from Madison, Wisconsin, will be performing instru- mental numbers. On Sat., from 1-2 p.m., the Community Center of Faith Church will present a Black History program: Worship and Warriors. On Sun., from 11 a.m.-noon, the HOPE group will provide a drum demonstra- tion: “Stepping to the Beat of the Drum.” Also on Sunday, starting at noon, The Ladies Three, a well-known popular vocal group, will be singing French and Scandinavian songs. Representing Scotland on Sunday from 1-2 p.m. will be Steve Peterka in full Scottish regalia playing his bagpipes. The Sons of Norway will be showing off their lovely Norwegian garden complete with its Viking fig- ure—somewhat blackened by the recent fire but still “alive and well.” The Good Time Cloggers will be performing on their own portable stage, and there will be informa- tion booths by such groups as LULAC and El Puente, and there will also be a Pysanky (egg decorating) demon- stration. Here and there artists will be seen painting garden scenes. Visitors should use the Hwy. 12 entrance to the Garden which is east of Fire Station #2. There is no admission fee but donations are always welcome. For information, phone 878-9885.

GRAND OPENING

Fine Wines • Beer • Liquor

OPEN THURS.-MON. 11-6 Michigan time Stop by to see our Specials! HOURS: Monday-Saturday 10-10 103 Lake Avenue (219) 871-1553 in Sheridan Beach Owners: by Swingbelly’s John & Linda Milzarek June 27, 2002 Page 15 6

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Lakefront Condo! A fabulous sun-blessed condo with unobstructed lake views. A corner 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit with many new features plus a covered balcony to enjoy the ever changing sunsets, cool evening breezes and lake activities rain or shine. This very nicely maintained unit is being offered completely furnished with immediate possession. $319,000

Rebecca Miller Judy Crawford Judith Dillon-Farley Broker/Owner Realtor Realtor Specialists in Beach Area Condominiums! (219) 872-0588 • (800) 578-6777 • [email protected] Page 16 June 27, 2002 The Peru Circus is coming to town!

219-872-5528 Service Hours Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-5:00 pm Sat. 8:00 am-12:00 pm Purchase any of our services listed on this menu through June 2, 2002, and qualify for our complimentary Tire Gauge Offer. Also, take advantage of the $10 Mopar Value Line Mail-in Rebate* Offers with the purchase of our Front or Rear Brake Service. Stop in soon! Offers not available on free/no charge services. Come one, come all! For the third straight year, *$10 mail-in rebate on a set of Mopar Value Line Brake Pads and/or Brake Shoes Mainstreet Association along with Top Dog Restaurant, with purchase of select brake services. Requests must be postmarked by June 17, 2002. Ask for details. St. Paul Lutheran Church and Trinity Episcopal Church are hosting the World famous Peru Circus. The We Now Offer circus has traveled all over the world and features chil- Front End Alignment dren ages 10-19. On Saturday, June 29th they will per- form twice at St, Paul Lutheran Church, corner of 9th on most vehicles and Franklin streets, all performances are free. The at the special rate of $49.95 first performance will be immediately following the Kiddie Parade at 12:00 and the final performance at 10% Tune-Ups 3:00 pm. For added family enjoyment St. Paul’s will Mopar 4cyl - $54.99 sponsor an ice cream social complete with hot dogs, Accessories 6cyl - $69.99 hamburgers, ice cream, cotton candy and kids crafts. Discount 8cyl - $89.99 For more information, contact Mainstreet Association With coupon With coupon president Ed Kis at Top Dog/Great Lakes Catering, 701 Washington Street, (219) 874-3647 or by fax at Automatic Transmission Free Tire Rotation (219) 874-5727. Service With Jeep/ Truck $79.95 Vehicle Inspection Support those who advertise in the Beacher! Jeep Full-time 4wd $89.95 $27.99 Tell them you saw their Ad! With coupon With coupon

Lube, Oil, Filter Winter Coolant Summer Theatre Season at Mainstreet $16.95 Flush Theatre Most Vehicles $59.95 With coupon With coupon Music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim Book by James Lapine Originally directed for Broadway by James Lapine Full Detail $2.50-$10.00 Inside & Out June 26 thru July 6 rebate available (No performances July 3 and 4) $79.95 on select 807 Franklin St., Michigan City Group, Sr. Citizens Most Vehicles and Student discounts With coupon Mopar parts For a full schedule call or write: Festival Players Guild, P.O. Box 157 Group dinner/theatre packages Coupons expire Michigan City, IN 46361-0157 Handicapped Accessible 06-30-02 www.festivalplayersguild.org (219) 874-4269 June 27, 2002 Page 17

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Pat Tym*, ABR, GRI 219/872-0079 Randy Novak*, ABR, GRI, 219/874-2030 Shirl Bacztub, GRI 219/874-5642 Ellen Holloway 219/871-0936 Rick Remijas, CRS, GRI, 219/872-7408 Susan Kelley* 219/874-5610 Sue Luegers 219/879-6319 Judi Donaldson 219/879-1411 *Licensed in Indiana and Michigan Page 18 June 27, 2002 7th Annual Woodworkers With the Blues by Sally Carpenter Last Saturday, the Center of the World Workshop held its 7th annual event known as “Woodworkers With the Blues.” No one had the blues that day (except the musicians!), as it was a picture perfect day for brows- ing the beautiful showroom or wandering outside to visit various woodworkers demonstrating and show- ing off their finest work under cool, shady tents. I am truly sorry that space does not permit me to show you all of the exhibitors and their beautiful wares. Everyone was so gracious and eager to explain their craft. The whole day was like a giant family out- ing! Terry and Lorraine Hanover, gracious owners of Center of the World Workshop. Terry showed me that touching the hinge of this cabinet turned the lights on inside it!

First musical group of the day consisted of (l-r): Raymond Pettke (Buchanan, MI), Jeff Adinolfi and Paul Larson (both of Bridgman, MI). Don and Evelyn Kroening are from Benton Harbor, MI; he calls his business Segmented Wooden Bowls. A black and white photo doesn’t do these bowls justice.

Carl showed me this mountain dulcimer which has a higher pitch because it is tuned to the key of E instead of D. The bottom of the instru- ment is made of sassafras and the top is reclaimed redwood. Showing off their woodworking skills are (l) Charles Carson of Union Mills, IN, and Dick Reel of LaPorte, IN.

The business card of Carl E. Payne says he is a musi- cian, instrument maker and carpenter at Mary’s City of David in Benton Harbor, MI. Here he is talking to Anne Nelson of Union Pier, MI. June 27, 2002 Page 19

Have I ever seen such a varied and beautiful selec- tion of wood? I don’t think so. Ash, aromatic cedar, maple, oak, cherry, sassafras...the list goes on and on! It was a touchy, feely kind of event; wood is warm and alive and whether you were looking for furniture, bowls, clocks, wall decor, or something for the kids, it was all there. Even members of the Berrien County Woodworkers Guild had their own area set up behind the shop featuring, among other things, a gorgeous wood bed. Center of the World Workshop is located at 13400 Red Arrow Hwy., Harbert, Michigan. Tell them Sally sent you! Relaxing in the shade were Bob Bender, Betsy Muellen and John Muellen.

Art & Carol Clark were browsing the displays. He is a member of the Berrien County Woodworkers Guild.

Bob Mann had to Visitors to the show include (l-r): Heidi Larson, visiting from San Diego; work solo this day Sarah Doyle (Bridgman, MI); Shawn Konkey (Three Oaks) as wife, and busi- and Sarah’s daughter, Jade. ness partner Marilyn, had to attend class at Hope College. Their wood and woven fiber creations are collectively known as Meadow View Creations (Buchanan, MI).

Brothers Chuck and Rob Fisher of Bloomingdale, MI call their business Woodchuck & Co. Their amazing trucks and tractors were complete and accurate down to the smallest detail.

Ronald Steinke of Sawyer, MI, showed me some of his beautiful wood pictures, just some of his woodworking items. His company is natural wood designs.com (also his website). A close-up of Chuck and Rob’s intricate work. Page 20 June 27, 2002 4th of July at Firefly Festival Firefly’s festive 4th of July concert will be held on Sat., June 29, 8 p.m., starring the South Bend Symphony Pops and lots of fireworks! Under the direction of Conductor Tsung Yeh, the Pops Symphony Orchestra will present a sparkling program featuring American composers and patriotic favorites. The concert’s dramatic finale will bring people to their feet as the music soars, the spotlight shines on Old Glory and the fireworks fill the night sky. This will be the perfect night for families to gath- er on the hillside of St. Patrick’s County Park, 50651 Laurel Road, South Bend (near the Indiana/Michigan state line). There is a lovely outdoor amphitheater and room for blankets or lawn chairs; bring your own picnic--no alcohol or glass containers permitted. Tickets are $14 in advance and $19 at the gate; chil- dren ages 6-16 are admitted for $5 and under 6 are admitted free. Phone 574/288-3472 or email fire- [email protected] Visit their website at www.fireflyfestival.com

Michiana La Leche League Meetings Michiana La Leche League will answer questions concerning breastfeeding at its July meetings. An evening meeting will be held on Tues., July 2, 8 p.m., in the OB-GYN Suite of The Medical Group, 1225 E. Coolspring Ave., Michigan City. A morning meeting will be held on Thurs., July 11, 10 a.m., at Zion Lutheran Church, 9009 Pahs Rd., Michigan City. Any woman who is interested in breastfeeding or is currently breastfeeding may attend. For informa- tion, phone Susan, 616/469-2904; Kelly, 219/874- Hampton Inn of South Haven and HawksHead 7026; Carol, 219/872-6201; Gail, 219/324-9622. Championship Golf Course team together to bring you an incredible hotel/golf package. Overnight accommodations for two include the next day’s ty li S greens fees and cart rental for only $159! (Single i a b t i i WILSON s s round $139.) Promotion valid Sunday, Monday f n a

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directly with our hotel staff 616/639-8550. Call us WI & RENOVATION n y for more details on this great get-away golf package! t e g r i t 219-872-5110 • Design • Porches • Decks • New Construction • Windows • Remodeling • Flooring 4299 Cecilia Dr. • South Haven, MI 49090 • Room Additions 616.639.8550 June 27, 2002 Page 21 The Ashley Factory Said Special Factory Pricing For A Limited Time Only.YES to Special Factory Authorized Prices!

CottageCottage Retreat Buy the 5 Piece Bedroom For Only $699 Includes the headboard, footboard, rails, dresser & mirror. Buy the 5 Piece Bedroom for Only Buy the 5 Piece Bedroom for Only Chest $199 Includes the headboard, Night Stand $99 footboard, rails, dresser & mirror. Includes the headboard, footboard, Chest $199 $ rails, dresser & mirror. $ Also Available in Deer Creek Maple Night Stand $99 Chest $349 Also Available in Light Pine Finish. 699 Night Stand $169 999

(219) 872-6501 1106 E US HWY 20 Michigan City, IN 46360 Mon. - Thur. 9:30 - 6, Visit Us At: www.naturallywoodfurniturecenter.com Fri. 9:30 - 8, Sat. 9 - 6 Locally Owned Since 1977 Page 22 June 27, 2002 Art Center Guild Meeting “Alcatraz” MICHIANA’S MOST TALKED ABOUT GOLF HOLE is at

Great Course - Great Rates! $15 Mon/Tues $25 Wed/Thurs walking rates - UNLIMITED GOLF! Monday Evening 9-Hole Ladies’ League Tuesday Morning Senior League Still accepting new players - JOIN US! (l-r): Linda Hearst, President, Art Center Guild; Lelde Kalmite, Executive Director of the John G. Blank Center for the Arts; Claire Williams, Briar Leaf Golf Club - LaPorte - 9 min. south of New Buffalo on Rt. 39 Treasurer, Art Center Guild. (219) 326-1992 Toll Free (877) BRIARLEAF www.briarleaf.com At the June 10 Art Center Guild meeting, Lelde Kalmite, Executive Director of the John G. Blank Center SUPER DELUXE for the Arts, and guild member, presented an intel- ligent and informative slide/lecture program, “Path CHINESE BUFFET of an Artist, Lelde Alida Kalmite, A Closer Look.” She related that her art was developed within a highly cul- Fortune House tural Latvian family in which her father was a cele- Chinese Restaurant brated artist and she was influenced by the philoso- “The Best Chinese Food in Michigan City” phy that “art was most important, money least.” 872-6664 Upon earning a Master of Fine Art degree at the 312 W. U.S. Route 20, Michigan City, IN University of Chicago, Lelde Kalmite secured a Ph.D. at the University of Minnesota in Art Education. Hours: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Everyday The presentation of her art collection was infused Carry Out Available for Buffet & Menu We also offer Lunch Menu with passion, creativity and wit. Dr. Kalmite shared the following thoughts with guild members and New Buffet Specials guests: “...the spiritual quest for the truth is the LUNCH BUFFET greatest privilege of an artist, possibly achieved 11 AM - 3:30 PM through art.” Lelde Alida Kalmite is a source of pride to the Blank Center for the Arts as she continues to Adults $4.95 • Children $2.95 Under 11 be generous in the encouragement of other’s cre- Shrimp with Vegetables Green Pepper Steak Hot Sour Soup Cashew Nut Chicken Sesame Chicken Fried Potatoes ativity. Vegetable Delight Moo Goo Gai Pan Mongolian Chicken The next meeting of the Art Center Guild is sched- Stir-Fried Mushrooms Sauteed Green Beans Fragrant Chicken Sechuan Pork Lo Mein Honey Sweet Potato uled for Mon., July 8, 9:30 a.m., at the Blank Center Crab Rangoon Sweet & Sour Pork Salads for the Arts, 312 E. 8th St., Michigan City. Following Chicken on a Stick Meatballs Cookies the business meeting, refreshments will be served and Egg Roll Fried Rice Special Fruit Selections Egg Drop Soup Chinese Donut Ice Cream an opportunity to purchase unique boutique items from OVER 50 ITEMS ON THE BUFFET the Museum Shop at the “Christmas in July” sale. DINNER BUFFET Members and guests are invited to attend the featured 4 - 9:30 PM DAILY program, “Art in the Yard,” and meet the feature Adults $6.95 • Children $3.25 Under 11 speaker, Donald Bowman, member emeritus of the Our dinner buffet includes all of the American Society of Landscape Architect. luncheon features plus the following items: Seafood Combination Spare Rib In House-Special Sauce Tuesday - Wine by the Bottle Chicken Kabob • Mussels Half price with Dinner Sweet & Sour Shrimp Wednesday - Martinis $2.95 Honey Crisp Chicken Friday - Piano in the Lounge Fried Scallops • Fried Fish Sticks • PATIO - 9:00 p.m. • Cocktail Shrimp Friday - Latin Dance Lesson Children under 3 eat free • 10% discount for senior citizens Saturday - Bombay Jazz Trio Party Room Available Beer & Wine Available 521 Franklin Street, Michigan City (219) 872-4500 June 27, 2002 Page 23 40 th Anniversary Sale! 40 years in business means you can now get an extra $40 trade-in value on any new full-size vacuum, $40 OFF any Carpet Shampooer or $40 OFF any Air Purifier DUST DEVIL® DELUXE PLATINUM FORCE™ POWER FLEX PLATINUM FORCE™ HAND VAC EXTRACTOR $ 95 $ 95 34 49 •2 revolving brushes clean every side of carpet fiber • Bagless, Clear •2 suction nozzles to remove Dustcap - no more dirty water bags to buy • Separate shampoo tank •Triangle nozzle for hard to reach corners •Tools on-board means no more •3 1/2 times more filtering surface area than other measuring leading brands - Hose •Weight balanced grip for comfort and - Crevice Tool • Shampoo can be maneuverability - Dusting Brush turned off for a • Quiet, clean clean rinse SPOT SCRUBBER™ • On-board hose $ 95 air 5 amp $ 95 motor and cleaning tool 49 attached 49 •6 amps / 720 watts •Ideal for all hard •Two motor system makes surfaces - won’t this the most powerful hand mare or scratch vac you can buy • Convenient hand held design for everyday • Ready to use on-board hose spills and spots and crevice tool • Rotating power brush for deep down cleaning • Long 20’ cord with on-board cord wrap for • No more bags or belts $ 95 continuous vacuuming power •2 year warranty 199

FREE VACUUM CENTER VAL-U-PAK VACUUM CENTER’S PROMISE BAG & BELT SPECIAL FREE 6 VACUUM BAGS BUY 2 PKG. $2 EACH FREE 1 EXTRA VC BELT WE BEAT ANY VACUUM BAGS, OR FREE 1 YR. EXTRA WARRANTY COMPETITOR’S $ 00 GET 1 PKG. FREE YR. BIRTHDAY TUNE-UP PRICE BY 10 FREE 3/$5 With New Vacuum Purchase coupon expires 6/30/02 coupon expires 6/30/02 coupon expires 6/30/02 Keep it Family owned and operated since 1962 Clean! 1406 Franklin Street • Michigan City 219-879-8248 Page 24 June 27, 2002 Save the Dunes Council Celebrates 50 Years with a Special B-Earth Day Bash by Jan Van Ausdal On Saturday afternoon, June 15th, 2002 from noon tation by Gary Glowacki on “Reptiles and Amphibians to 5 P.M., Save the Dunes Council celebrated its 50th of the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore.” Senator anniversary with a special B-Earth Day Bash at Anita Bowser was one of those who were present for Barker House and woods. Many special activities his talk. Gary presented many interesting facts about took place that day, which was warm and pleasant. the species pictured in the slides, some of which fol- low. The four-toed salamander is a state-endangered species. It is the only salamander with four toes, has a white belly with black spots on it, and spends its entire lifetime within five meters of where it makes its home. An eastern newt is resistant to fire and secretes a foamy substance from its skin, which is toxic. This newt can walk through fire and lives in ponds. Eastern box turtles have declined over the last 25 years. They make great pets and will eat almost anything. They are found throughout the Dunes Park; males have red eyes while females have brown- Welcome to the Dunes B-Earth Day at the Barker House & grounds. ish eyes. These turtles can completely close their Visitors to the celebration were welcomed by a shells, which will protect them from raccoons. sign outside the fence, which let them know that Gary mentioned many varieties of snakes. Some additional parking was available at Barker School, include the live bearing snakes; the Northern ribbon just down Barker Road. Entering the grounds, one saw snakes, which have scales under their eyes; and the volunteers and officers who were present to distrib- blue racer snake, which actually lays eggs. Gary has ute literature from a display and answer questions scars on his arm from being bitten by a very aggres- about the Council. The Save the Dunes Council is very sive snake, which secretes an anti-coagulant. After the active in clean water and clean air, which are a nat- snake bites, its teeth break off in your skin and you ural outgrowth from the council. Charlotte Read was keep bleeding for a time. present. She is now Assistant Executive Director Gary mentioned that the U.S. Geological Team and had been Executive Director “for ever and for ever.” helps out with the research, right by Chelberg Farm. The Save the Dunes Council has been preserving He said that there will be lots of toads this year, and protecting the Indiana Dunes since 1952. They since we have had so much rain. are saving a place for future generations of children Meanwhile, outside on the grounds of Barker to grow up: “where the air is clean; where the water Woods, many different activities were taking place. is safe to drink and swim in; and where all people can I photographed a number of these events and the peo- enjoy a quality of life that includes a healthy envi- ple who were taking part in them. ronment, a healthy economy, and social equity.” One of the first events on June 15th, which were held inside Barker House, was a slide show presen-

Gary Glowacki presents a slide show on reptiles & amphibians of the Indiana Dunes. Volunteer Amy Belgen (center) supervises the rock painting activity. June 27, 2002 Page 25

(l. front to l. center)Ms Lorry Davies & Suzanne Baldwin of the Prairie Club with Dot Pakan of the County Minstrels. as were other visitors. Their annual meeting and lunch were recently held at Camp Hazelhurst, Michigan. Lorry said that “The Prairie Club was to the Midwest what the Sierra Club was to the West and the Appalachian Club was to the East.” A video of “The Prairie Club: A History of the Early Years” was pro- duced by Westchester Public Library of Chesterton, Indiana. The Prairie Club is a non-profit volunteer orga- nization, which gathers to enjoy nature and recreation and works to improve our environment. Meanwhile, Guitarist Steve Ball played his guitar and sang while seated on a log in the shade.

Betty Locke watches her granddaughter, Blair Stewart, do a sand casting. Many children were enjoying painting rocks, with the help of Volunteer Amy Belgen. At another table, Betty Locke’s granddaughter, Blair Stewart, was making a sand casting. Volunteer Deborah Chubb assist- ed Celia and Eric Spencer with their sand castings.

Steve Ball, guitarist, sits on a log to entertain. Nearby, George Neagu (Vice President of Friendship Gardens) and Master Gardner Kathy Lewis were in charge of a table where children could make wreaths or other things. They told me, “Tammy (Steinhagen) said the kids will know what to do with the stuff.” Elizabeth Benson and Crystal Kaczmarek had made wreaths while Cheryl and Vince Kaczmarek watched. At another table, Mary Kay Majot of Michigan City was taking a pledge to save the planet by recy- cling and conserving energy as if every day was Deborah Chubb, Volunteer, assists Celia & Eric Spencer Earth Day. One sheet gave suggestions for ways chil- with their sand castings. dren could help in energy conservation (such as Ms Lorry Davies and Suzanne Baldwin of the putting on a sweater instead of turning up the heat Prairie Club were at a table with scrapbooks and infor- in your house). At the table were Floyd Aragon and mation about this club. Dot Pakan of the County Randi Light (Mother Earth). Minstrels was interested in the club and its activities, B-Earth Day Continued on Page 26 Page 26 June 27, 2002

George Neagu & Kathy Lewis (Vice President & Master Gardner at Friendship Gardens) with Elizabeth Benson & Crystal Kaczmarek who have made wreaths and Crystal’s parents, Vince & Cheryl Kaczmarek.

B-Earth Day Continued from Page 25 Volunteer Liz Brooks brought materials from the Mary Kay Majot, Randi Light (“Mother Earth”) & Floyd Aragon Hammond Reusable Center for children to use to at the Conservation Booth. make Rain Sticks. Materials used by Justin & Josh Jeanette Neagu, sisters Ann and Dorothy Potucek, Katz, Jesse Dominguez, and Grace Coleman were empty and Sylvia Troy were chatting by a booth of the paper towel rolls, tape, yarn, and nails. Another dis- Northwest Chapter of the Indiana Environmental Health play featured Composting Gardens from Your Garbage Association. These women are Save the Dunes Council and earthworms in dirt. Volunteer Becky Barloga, an members. The Potucek sisters, who live in Whiting, environmental education consultant with the Paul H. mentioned their monthly newspaper, “Write Stuff.” Sylvia Douglas Center for Environmental Education in Troy was the second president of the Save the Dunes Miller, was explaining this display. Council. They told me, “We had our first man as president. Men presidents can be as good as the women presidents!”

Liz Brooks helps Justin Katz, Jesse Dominguez, Josh Katz, & Grace Coleman make rain sticks.

Jeanette Neagu, Ann Potucek, Sylvia Troy & Dorothy Potucek. The County Minstrels (Dot Pakan and Gary & Susan Brown) were performing their music on an accor- dian, a harmonica, and a guitar, in a shady spot under trees. A most popular ride with the children was a ride in the Swiss Verde car belonging to Walt Breitenger of Valparaiso. He drives his car from Valpo to his work as a stockbroker in Merrillville every day. Away from work, he’s an environmentalist. The car’s slogan is “Burn Fat, Not Fuel.” Pedaling is optional, while the elec- tric motor is necessary. The maximum speed is 54 mph; the car can go about 35 to 50 miles on a charge. The Becky Barloga helps with composting gardens from your garbage. cost is $18,000 (far less than a coronary artery by-pass). June 27, 2002 Page 27

Dunes.” Also an “Earth Walk” was held for children with environmentalist Randi Light. Inside the Barker House, it was time for cake and coffee to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Save the Dunes Council. One boy told his friend, “Hope there’s enough cake!” The County Minstrels performed for the singing of “Happy Birthday” and during the time refreshments were served. Fifty candles on the large cake were blown out and then the youngest guests were permitted to go first to get their cake. A fitting end to a momentous occasion!

Alex Smeets helps pedal the “Burn Fat…Not Fuel” Verde. The car itself weighs about 500 pounds. Walt offered me a ride so I could see what it felt like to ride so close to the ground. The bottom of the car inside cannot sup- port any weight, so one must sit on the seat and place one’s feet on the pedals. I chose to pedal while Walt drove out for a short distance on Barker Road. The car was comfortable, but it felt strange to be in such a small vehicle and to be so close to the road itself. Other afternoon activities included “Biodiversity in the Dunes” presented by the Grand Calumet Task Force and a slide presentation by Herb Read on “Lost Lighting the 50 candles on the birthday cake.

Longevity is evident in the Save the Dunes Council as this photo includes members from 1963 and earlier.

(l-r): Herb Read, Naomi Ireland and Elizabeth Fulghum are charter members of Save the Dunes Council having been members since its inception in 1952. Page 28 June 27, 2002 4th of July at Hesston Steam Museum “Revisit Our Past” New notecard series of Michigan City vintage photographs digitally restored on archival paper.

Perfect for mailing, framing or preserving for future generations.

*Images also available in larger sizes to frame for home or office. now available at The Framing Station 912 Franklin, Michigan City 879-2115 www.theframingstation.com

Monday - Friday 9 to 5, Saturday 10 to 4 a y r

O'Baran, inc. Custom Furniture, Cabinets and Millwork The C.S.K., a Czechoslovakian engine built in 1939, was brand new when hidden from the Nazis under a straw pile and kept hidden until war’s end. The boiler was fired for the first time at Hesston in 1986, with much ceremony. The Hesston Steam Museum is getting all steamed- up for another big 4th of July celebration. The whole family can enjoy a trip back in time....to a time of steam! Steam is the power that built this great nation. At the Hesston Steam Museum you can ride three steam rail- roads. You will see the steam sawmill cut logs into rough- cut lumber and the kids can play in a real caboose! The Museum will be open, rain or shine from noon to 5 p.m. Food is available on the grounds and the park- ing is free. Train rides are just $3 for adults and $2 for kids. The Hesston Steam Museum is located between New Quartered Maple Library Wall Buffalo and LaPorte, and just east of Hwy 39 on County Road 1000 North. The Hesston Steam Museum Custom Furniture is open holidays and weekends all summer long. Pride in Workmanship Visit their website www.hesston.org or phone 872-5055.

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When you can’t find it, Shoji Screen - we will make it for you. Mahogany with Silk Tel: (219) 871-0092 1002 W. Green Street Toll Free: (866) 524-8297 Michigan City, IN 46360 Fax: (219) 871-0093 Email: [email protected] Toll Free Fax: (866) 524-8298 June 27, 2002 Page 29

(800) 958-5030 (219) 873-1855 T Office At: 403 Lake Shore Drive

MAGNIFICENT NEW LISTING new 2 story. 5 NEW LISTING bedrooms, 3 baths, plus first floor bedroom fireplace, air conditioning, generous kitchen & din- ing area with granite tops, first floor screen THE “MOON VALLEY LODGE”. Own a piece of Sheridan porch, 3 open Beach history. A perfect cottage placed high above Sheridan Beach. decks. Enjoy incredible privacy placed above Beachwalk with great Lake Michigan views. Property comes with an additional lakeview TO VIEW, CALL VERNE DUNN build site. Both house and lot available for $355,000. Call Mike 1-888-492-3405 • 1-800-814-7501 Conner for a showing. OWN WHAT MAY BE the best renovated prop- erty on Franklin Square. A long term tenant on the first floor and a completely remodeled 2 bedroom apart- ment on second floor with ten- CAN YOU BE 3 blocks to the beach for less than $200,000? Call ant. Possibility me to find out how much less than $200,000 will put you in this for a third unit and property comes with adjacent lot. Call for adorable cottage on Hilltop. income and possibilities. CALL MIKE 873-1855

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NEW CONSTRUCTION. 4 blocks to beach. A contemporary dream. WHY BUY A COTTAGE for $300,000 when you could have 6 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces with 2 car garage. units across from the beach for $355,000? Don’t worry about Hardwood floors, laundry room. All appliances are in. Call parking! 6 spaces available with the building. Incredible lake for list of upgrades. $279,900 views you could have from a rooftop deck. Call Mike Conner at 873-1855. Page 30 June 27, 2002 LB Civic Announces T-shirt Designer Vladimir Reichl was cho- sen by the Long Beach Civic Association as T-shirt design artist this year. Vladimir was born in 1911 in the town of Plzen, Austria-Hungary which is Mark your calendar now the Czech Republic. for a day at He practiced his father’s trade in the printing busi- Lake Bluff Park! ness. His career led him to the United States where St. Joseph, MI • July 13 and 14 he worked in book design for the American Library Saturday 10-6 • Sunday 10-5 Association, The University of Chicago Press, and R.R. 616-983-0271 www.krasl.org Vladimir Reichl Donnelley and Sons. He attended classes at The Art Institute of Chicago and in 1963 moved to Roslyn Trail in Long Beach where he raised four of his five children. We Have What You’re Looking For… His inspiration for this year’s T-shirt design came From Installation to Inspiration from the beauty he sees in Long Beach. “We live in a park. Someone should take pictures of our neigh- borhood and publish them in a book.” Vladimir enjoys sketching and drawing from life. He has been a mem- ber of the Michigan City Art League for several years and just celebrated his 91st birthday. The Long Beach Civic Association states that he is “an asset in our community and an inspiration to us kitchens, baths, and flooring all. Thank you for your contribution to this year’s 4th KITCHEN & BATH CABINETS of July festivities.” AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! Hours: 10:30 to 6 616/469-6151 For the Best Selection, Quality The and Price! See the Kitchen & Villager Bath Experts at GIFTS • ACCESSORIES Duneland Interiors! 100 N. Whittaker Street New Buffalo, MI

KITCHENS KITCHEN CABINETS, NOW OPEN Featuring… CARPET,WOOD DOCKSIDE CAFE Deli Sandwiches & LAMINATE, Hot Sandwiches CERAMIC TILE On The Waterfront Salads & Extras Bring us your plans or let us Open Monday - Friday Muffins, Cookies, Pasteries draw your kitchen for you! 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Brownies, Ice Cream Contractors Welcome Saturday & Sunday BATHS 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Washington Park Marina DUNELAND INTERIORS (Near Millenium Park) 1916 East Highway 20 (Across from Trail Creek Liquors) 219-871-0645 Michigan City, Indiana Michigan City, Indiana 46360 219.871.0555 June 27, 2002 Page 31 RUBLOFF OF MICHIGAN, INC. Gail Lowrie...... 616/469-1098 Janet Prince...... 616/469-8736 Donna Iwamoto...... 616/469-8200 Betty Ramsey...... 616/469-3711 439 S. Whittaker Street New Buffalo, MI. 49117 Elaine Musse...... 616/469-8728 Bonnie Meyer ...... 219/874-2000 616/469-8300 Karen Strohl...... 616/469-8732 Debbie Jacobson ...... 616/469-8727 888/257-5800 Tami Lile-Swart ...... 616/428-0176

Traditional Forest Beach Cottage that is perfect Designed For Year Round Entertainment, This Lovely Home is situated beside the for entertaining. Enter through the covered front this 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch offers golf course in a quiet wooded section of porch to the large great room with fireplace, built- deeded Timerlane beach access, a new Grand Beach. It is approximately 10 years in bookshelves and pristine kitchen that has built- kitchen, fireplace in family room, 3-season new and has been meticulously maintained in side-by-side refrigerator, dishwasher and an porch, large landscaped yard and in-ground and enhanced by the current owners. Three island with granite countertop and built-in JennAire pool. $274,500 bedrooms, 2 baths, bright vaulted living room, range. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, wood floors AND unfinished lower level with two additional bedrooms Call Betty Ramsey. wood and ceramic flooring, beautiful gar- possible. Garage, deck and private beach access dens and at the end of a cul-de-sac. $ complete the package. $429,000 359,000 Call Gail Lowrie. Call Elaine Musse.

Romantic Country Escape…Tucked away Completely Rehabbed Cottage just four Price Reduced!! This charming New on nearly 4 acres of lush landscaping is an short blocks to Lake Michigan beach. Crisp Buffalo City home has been reduced for a elegantly rustic home of 5064 sq.ft. and a and clean, new windows, furnace, elec- quick sale. Three plus bedrooms, formal charming 1500 sq.ft. guest house. Wisconsin tric, A/C and roof. Located in Michigan City, dining room with built-in cabinet, fire- boulder stone fireplaces, blue stone floors, IN. $132,500 place in den and 15x15 deck that over- patios and walkways, cedar shake roofs, heat- Call Bonnie “B” Meyer. looks a ravine. Walk to town, marina or New ed floors and 4 car garage. $919,000 Buffalo beach. A great price at $263,000 Call Laurie Popovich @312-264-5808. Call Betty Ramsey.

Check out our entire inventory at www.RubloffHarborCountry.com Page 32 June 27, 2002 5-K Run Opens Fourth Festivities thethe purplepurple moonmoon

The largest selection of Fresh Produce sportswear for kids, adults and large sizes in Southwest Michigan The Fourth of July festivities in Long Beach will 122 N. Whittaker St., New Buffalo, MI begin early with the annual running of the Old School 616-469-4980 • fax 616-469-7764 Run, a 5-K with its start and finish in front of the Old School Community Center. The race starts at 7 a.m. and follows a course that F heads east on Belle Plaine then crosses the golf JEF BR course between the 2nd Hole green and the 3rd Hole O tee to loop through the subdivisions surrounding W Clare Lake. Race founder Hal Higdon notes that five N kilometers is just over three miles, but admits that the (unmeasured) course is probably a bit short. “This is more fun run than serious race,” admits T Higdon. “If you run fast enough, you’re almost certainly

R guaranteed to set a Personal Record on our short

and fast course.”

I O There is no advance registration. Sign up begins in the lobby of the Old School Community Center, inland just off Stop 24, at 6:30 a.m. the morning of Thursday, July 4. The entry fee of $5.00 will be donated to the Center. Participants will win certificates donated by The Beacher. There will also be a short event after the Dine Inside or For a More Casual Relaxed Dining 5-K for any children who come with their runner Experience parents or wander on by. JOIN US ON OUR DECK

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When it comes to respiratory care, LaPorte Hospital is recognized for excellence. The Lung Center at LaPorte Hospital – distinguished by the American Lung Association of Indiana – is the only educational and disease management resource center in the area. Our mission is to help those with COPD, asthma, and other respiratory conditions learn more about how to manage their disease most effectively. Under the leadership of Thomas M. Calvin, MD, FACP, the specialized staff of the Lung Center is dedicated to all facets of respiratory health – help- ing patients and members of the community learn how to prevent respiratory problems and lead healthier, more produc- tive lifestyles. For more information about LaPorte Hospital’s Excellence in Respiratory Care, contact the Lung Center today at (219) 326-2396. Recognized for Excellence in Respiratory Care

Lung Center (219) 326-2396 www.laportehealth.org Page 34 June 27, 2002 June 27, 2002 Page 35

Known as the largest Flag Day parade in the nation, Three Oaks was host to 128 units in last Sunday’s event. The weekend started off on Friday with a dance and carnival. On Saturday there was a baseball tournament, pet parade and tug-of-war competitions. The weekend cul- minated on Sunday with 50th Anniversary For Flag Day Parade the parade. in Three Oaks, Michigan Page 36 June 27, 2002 Samantha’s Ice Cream Social Join International Friendship Gardens at Purdue Peace begins within. University North Central for Samantha’s Ice Cream Social, An American Girl’s Event. Samantha’s Ice Find it. Now. Cream Social is a party inspired by the stories of Samantha Parkington—the Victorian heroine of the American Girls Collection, which is a series of historical fiction for girls seven and up. An on-screen show will Yoga bring the world of 1904 alive with historical photos and period film footage. The music of Samantha’s day will be played, door prizes will be drawn and American girls, their families, friends and favorite dolls will enjoy Dancing Feet Yoga & Massage ice cream sundaes. Proceeds from this event will help the garden with www.dancingfeetyoga.com the creation of a Children’s Garden at International Get the info. Call now. Friendship Gardens. The event will take place Sat. 219•872•9611 & Sun., July 13 & 14, at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. on both days. Tickets are $20 per person and are limited and will be issued on a first-come, first-served basis. For more information, phone 878-9885, or the LaPorte County Convention and Visitors Bureau, Old School Run 872-5055. PNC Information Session Purdue University North Central will host infor- mation sessions at several locations during the com- ing weeks. Prospective students are invited to attend to meet with PNC representatives to learn about educational opportunities at the PNC campus and at evening locations throughout the area. On Thurs., July 11, the information session will be held at Hampton Inn, Michigan City, from 6:30-8 p.m. The sessions are free and no reservations are nec- essary. Prospective students should bring academic records, proof of high school graduation and other appro- priate documents if they wish to begin the admissions process. Start the Fourth of July with a bang! For more information, phone 872-0527, ext. 5505. Run (or walk) 5 Kilometers (about 3 miles), beginning at 7:00 A.M. at the Old School. The event will follow a scenic course through Long Beach and Long Beach Cove. No advance entry needed or accepted: Just show up RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL in your running gear ready to go! There will also be a COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE short-distance running event around the parking lot for children. • Service Upgrades • New Construction The $5.00 entry fee will be used to support Long Beach • Remodeling Community Center activities. This is a low-key event with • Structured Cabling Certified no prizes, but everyone who finishes will receive an award • Licensed and Insured certificate featuring the drawing of the Old School above. (219) 369-1836 Outside LaPorte Area Sponsored by The Beacher Business Printers Call Toll Free 1-877-369-1836 June 27, 2002 Page 37 NeedNeed carpet?carpet? WWee havehave ...... BEAUTIFUL CARPET 3535CHOICES ONON SALESALE **NO **NONOW!NOW! INTERESTINTEREST FORFOR ONEONE FULLFULL YEARYEAR carpet removal & disposal Residential FREEFREE Only SPECIAL HOURS CARPET GLUELESS FOR THIS SALE: REMNANTS LAMINATE Mon. - Wed. 9-5 $ $ 79 Thurs. & Fri. 9-8 and up sq. ft. Saturday 10-5 39 1 Sunday 12-5 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

2052 E. U.S. Highway 20 MICHIGAN CITY’S Michigan City, IN 46360 EVERGREEN PLAZA FLOORINGFLOORING CENTERCENTER (NEXT TO EVERGREEN FURNITURE) THIS SALE IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ** MINIMUM FINANCE PURCHASE: $500.00 FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR CARPET ONLY DURING THIS SALE. (219) 874-2300 Page 38 June 27, 2002

What? Gourmet Food in an Art c foodstuff by carolyn m connell Gallery?

When I walked into Panozzo’s Pantry, I thought I was in an art gallery. No, not one of those snooty ones on Chicago’s Oak Street, but a pleasant, friendly, neighbor- ly art gallery at the edge of New Buffalo. Along with being a lovely-to-look-at gallery, there’s a spacious array of useful oils, flavored vinegars, fancy pastas, all that good stuff, and all beautifully displayed. Gourmet food is also offered – things like chocolate sauce in a tall sleek bottle (said to be a finer hostess gift than a bottle of imported wine), numerous cheeses, Italian breads, Scottish oatmeal, imported candies, Irish chocolates. Too, there’s kitchen uten- sils made of everything from stainless to neon, cutting boards, table linens plus crockery bowls, hand painted tableware. There’s even an avocado peeler with its own Panozzo’s Pantry, New Buffalo, Michigan personal television set to outline its good points! café in Lakeside, Michigan, and, for years, was a Another unusual kitchen item – squishy flexible sil- popular spot for breakfasts and Sunday brunches. Now, icon cake and pie “pans” and cookie sheets. These are if you want a Panozzo breakfast, I suggest you buy used and loved all over France. Amazing – squishy pie one of her cookbooks – yes, you guessed it, Breakfast pans? at Panozzo’s – and have the pleasure of constructing your own meal from many recipe choices. Among them are French toasts, syrups, a tofu-eggless assembly, various biscuits. From one of her other books, mentioned below, I myself am planning a brunch for fellow food-nut friends, and treating them to Patty’s Asparagus and Smoked Salmon Crépes. That recipe sounds spectacular. Why did Patty Panozzo, chef/owner/cooking teacher of this art gallery, open this beautiful shop? She’s determined to make your cooking chores eas- ier and more beautiful. She contends gourmet products encourage high-flavor-but-low-effort for modern day cooks, most of whom are too busy to spend much time in their kitchens. She adds that high- end kitchen equipment increases one’s production in that kitchen, making food preparation more Our friendly art gallery. attractive, inviting and just downright fun. There’s some strange names of items, like Star of At the back of the gallery, there’s usually some Anise oil, Spicy Chili Bean Glaze, Ginger Splash tasty foodstuff, made from Panozzo’s cookbooks with Dressing. There are olives galore – tipsy, a melange the Pantry’s products, for us browsers/customers to of several kinds, Scarlet O’Hara’s drunkens; the vine- sample. There, too, you’ll see the stately vintage gars include spicy pecan, key lime, late harvest reis- stove used for those food bites. That lovely appli- ling. It really does go on and on. Part of the shop is ance will also accommodate the upcoming cooking class- devoted to books, and not just cookbooks – Harbor Muse es. The schedule includes creating appetizers, doing also offers magazines, newspapers, books, greeting cards, lunch (“Let’s DO lunch instead of just GOING to children’s games and more. lunch”), a café favorite — salad samplers, and clas- The lovely smell of good coffee wafts around the shop, sic holiday menus. During this busy summer season, inviting you to take a relax-break before continuing there will probably be one class per month, perhaps your browsing and shopping. Panozzo’s used to be a two, with the pace stepping up smartly next fall. June 27, 2002 Page 39

recipe. Oh, by the way, Patty says women grillers are allowed, too – as long as it won’t interfere with the clever name of the contest, Boot Camp Grill Off! Entertainment for this pleasant competition will be provided by Michigan’s own Art Gomper Blue Grass Band. Can anything be more fun than grillin’ and foot stompin’ in such attractive surroundings on a lovely summer day? On the 21st, when the barbecue and the blue grass concert end, stroll through the beautiful friendly art gallery that’s full of all that wonderful stuff! And enjoy to the hilt.

Patty Panozzo is launching one of her popular cooking classes. (Note the elegant vintage stove.) In Patty’s recently published cookbook A Need to Feed, I found the recipes enjoyable (see my favorite below), but I also felt I’d been introduced to her entire family. Nona-next-door (her Italian grandma) and grandma-down-the-road (the one from Croatia), brother Alex sharing his leg of lamb recipe, her dad Tony an agri-producer of over 2,000 acres near Kankakee, sisters Marie and Lorena. And the intro- duction to her “no fail” oil pie crust reads: My moth- My favorite art gallery has a pretty yard, too. er, Rose Panozzo, taught me how to make this pie crust when I was a little girl. It has never failed me. Thanks, Panozzo’s Pantry Spinach Olive Pasta Salad Mom! This is obviously a 100 percent food family. With all the beautiful gourmet foods in my Having transferred the Pantry to this handsome loca- shop, I cannot resist putting recipes together using tion, one of Panozzo’s dreams is to sponsor out- some of these delicious products. The reality of the standing -farmers’ markets on their lawns in situation is – the foods are great and if it makes future summertimes. Patty also hopes to have music our lives easier, why not! events in the Pantry’s pretty yard. Ah, so much to do; Cook in plenty of boiling salted water until al so little time. dente 1 bag Castellana Pasta (a pasta shaped like olive leaves, spinach flavored) Drain and rinse. 1 ea.24 oz jar Rao’s Siciliana Sauce (delicious marinara sauce with eggplant) 1 ea.12 oz jar garlic stuffed olives, sliced (Miss Scarlet’s Drunken brand) 1/3 c.Olive juice from the garlic stuffed olives 1 small jar black gourmet olives, cut up 1 bag fresh spinach, sliced (reserve some for gar- nish) (ed: I used packaged baby spinach – nice and easy and quick) 1 ea.red pepper, sliced 1 med.Vidalia or red onion, thinly sliced 1/2 c.parsley, chopped More enticing displays of foodstuff. 1/2 c.extra virgin olive oil 1/2 c.balsamic vinegar Actually, there’s a big event coming up soon, com- 2-4 tsp. Italian seasoning (oregano, basil, rosemary, plete with music – mark your calendars now, men – marjoram, etc.) yes, I said men. Sunday July 21st they’re “looking for or 1 c. fresh mixed chopped herbs a few good men with grills.” The contest requires salt/pepper to taste the use of one of the Pantry’s many shelf products (e.g., Toss well and adjust seasoning. Garnish with Char Crust, Bone Suckin’ Sauce, Killer BBQ Sauce, olives and spinach leaves. Jim Beam sauces, jalapeno marinade) in the contest Panozzo’s Pantry, 19135 West US Route 12, New ingredients. Each contestant must bring a sample into Buffalo, MI 49117 Panozzo’s for tasting/judging, along with a rough Page 40 June 27, 2002 A Night at the Morris

Deepak Chopra FRIDAY, JUNE 28 8:30-9:30 p.m. WILDFLOWERS OF THE DUNES. Want - and - to enhance your next hike in dune country? Come to a visual presentation featuring flowers of every habi- Michael itzpatrick tat in the park, along with some really wild blooms! Then, next time you’re bored with the beach, go on a Cellist & composer will perform Compassion, wildflower scavenger hunt on one of the dunes’ many the work he presented to the Dalai Lama. trails. Meet at the National Lakeshore Campground Amphitheater. Prolific author and lecturer will re- SATURDAY, JUNE 29 flect on the search for our true self. Tickets $37.50* 8:30-9:30 p.m. CHICAGO’S RING OF FIRE. Attention Call 574.235.9190 or 1.800.537.6415, “Baby Boomers!” Do you remember backyard bomb visit The Morris Box Office or shelters, the Bay of Pigs, or the Cuban Missile Crisis? www.morriscenter.org. What comes to mind when you hear the term “Cold War?” Did you know the Indiana dunes played a *Event is included in the registration fee for The vital role during this trying time? Join a ranger at the Midwest Convergence. For information on The Convergence, email [email protected] National Lakeshore Campground Amphitheater for or go to www.themidwestconvergence.com. an informative presentation on this little known piece of Dune Country history. Tuesday, July 2 at 7 P.M. EST Morris Performing Arts Center SUNDAY, JUNE 30 200 N. Michigan St., South Bend, IN 46601 Noon-3 p.m. HORSING AROUND: WORKING THE Sponsored by Human Spirits Uniting • P.O. Box 1216 • Mishawaka, IN 46546 FIELD. Whether plowing, discing, cultivating or mowing, draft horses play an important part at the Chellberg Farm. Observe horse power first hand as Farmer Jim gets Mollie, Linda and/or Amber harnessed, hitched and headed out to the fields (weather per- mitting). Park at Bailly/Chellberg parking lot. For more information, phone 926-7561, ext. 225.

HANDMADE CERAMIC TILES FOR YOUR HOME Arboreal Arts by Halcyon Domanski smurals sfountains smosaic sfireplaces skitchens sfloors scounters sback splashes sbaths Create a home you'll love to live in! (219)878-0399 www.arborealarts.com

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Saturday, July 13, at 11:00 A.M. and 3 P.M. Sunday, July 14, at 11:00 A.M. and 3 P.M. Purdue University North Central 1401 South US Hwy. 421 Tickets: $20 ($10 is tax-deductible)

A party inspired by ® the stories of Presented by Samantha Parkington— International Friendship Gardens the Victorian heroine of to establish The American Girls a Children’s Garden Collection.®

Send a check for $20 for each ticket and your choice of day and time to International Friendship Gardens P.O. Box 8834, Michigan City, IN 46360 For more information, call (219) 878-9885 or (219) 872-0235.

onveniently located in northwest Indiana, an hour’s drive C from Chicago and only minutes from Lake Michigan, this new, gated community features European-style stucco homes situated among 150 wooded acres and ponds. • Prices starting from $150,000 – including lot, basement & garage. •Preconstruction pricing and lot selections through August 15, 2002. •A maintenance-free, multigenerational community. • Perfect for empty nesters or a great summer home. •Homes built exclusively by Patriot Homes, Inc. Chaumières Près du Lac Sales Office: 4004 North State Road 39, LaPorte, IN 46350 Call toll free: 866.325.0850 www.nearthelake.com Driving directions: From Chicago, take the I-80/90 Toll Road east to Exit 49 (LaPorte). Left on SR 39; 1/4 mile on right. Look for Chaumières signage. Page 42 June 27, 2002 Indiana Fiddlers’ Gathering The Indiana Fiddlers’ Gathering will celebrate its 30th anniversary on Fri., Sat. & Sun., June 28-30, at Battle Ground, Indiana. Held annually since 1973, the Indiana Fiddlers’ Gathering is a nationally renown three-day traditional acoustic music festival featur- ing some of the country’s finest old-time, bluegrass and folk musicians on one stage. Headlining this year’s event is The Special Consensus, one of the country’s most sought after bluegrass ensembles. Over the past 25 years, the group has secured a reputation for being a hard-driving and highly “musical” acoustic ensemble. Led by virtuoso banjoist Greg Cahill, the group has toured extensively in the US and Europe, appeared on countless radio and television shows, performed with symphony orches- tras and amassed a wealth of critical kudos. Also appearing will be The Juggernaut Jug Band. They have opened for Leon Russell, Riders in the Sky and appeared on NBC’s Today Show. Regional artists will display crafts, and the Americus Quilters Club will show its work. The Tippecanoe Battlefield Museum will also be open. Food and musicians’ supplies will be available on the grounds. Musicians are encouraged to bring their instruments and lawn chairs should be brought for comfort. Tickets are various prices from $5-$9 and can be obtained by phoning 765/742-1419 or visit www.indi- anafiddlersgathering.org The Tippecanoe Battlefield is located 7 miles north T he East Shore of Pine Lake of Lafayette, just off exit 178 of I-65.

Le’’ Cabernet ’ family traditions to go. For an evening of fine Visit our Sports Bar come for the ice cream. leave with the memories. dining visit Le’Cabernet with Weekly Live the soda fountain at temples. 816 jefferson laporte. & experience French Entertainment! • Full menu ranging from Steak’s Mediterranean cuisine, to seafood • Picnic Cruises, delicious intimate atmosphere, Menu &Beverage only $15 per person • Entertainment • Strolling Minstrels full bar & wine list. • Close Up Magician • Boat Drive Up Menu changes every • Lakefront Dining • Spectacular View Architecture 6 weeks. Famous Sunday Brunch 9:30am-2:00pm Interiors “A New star in the Roskoe’s serves dozens of items Residential - Commercial region” DINING OUT featuring: Carved Prime Rib & Ham, Saugatuck - Douglas Michigan made to order Omelettes, and made in the region Reviewed by to order Belgium Waffles. Numerous Servicing Indiana & Jane & Phillip Dunne other entrees. Salad and Dessert Michigan Lakeshore Communities The TIMES Newspaper Tables. Coffee and Juice also included! VON DER HEIDE 616.857.8035 (800) 575-3880 • (219) 325-3880 ARCHITECTS 1110 Lakeside, LaPorte, Indiana INCORPORATED www.vdharchitects.com visit our website at www. pleastshore.com June 27, 2002 Page 43

Now you can be in two places at once! No, we’re not a cloning lab! The Other You is your personal housewarming and home concierge service. You’ll savor your weekends and extended stays here all the more when you let us attend to all the time-consuming necessities of home preparation, before you and your guests arrive: • Purchase groceries, newspapers and home items • Drop-off and pick-up laundered/dry cleaning items • Run errands • Coordinate dinner, birthday, beach and other parties, from candles to caterers • Make dinner reservations, purchase event tickets Dawn Schmidt • Schedule tee times • Hire, schedule and oversee home services

The Other You is worry-free and detail-oriented, so you can spend your precious time at leisure. We understand your expectations: • High standard of service P.O. Box 9571 • Impeccable reliability Michigan City, IN 46361 • Absolute confidentiality • Reasonable hourly rates 219•898•7384 Cut down your “to-do” list to one item: call

Sheila 3 short blocks. Just 4 years new this New Carlson England style home sits on a high but accessible site with loads of off-street parking. 39' great room B flows into massive deck in the trees. Built like a fortress, this 2-3 bedroom home has 10'' poured cement walls up to the roof. Open staircase, crown moulding, custom trim, wood floors and bright E finished lower level for all your friends make this the perfect beach house. A C H

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We are very excited around here with the 4th of July celebration right around the corner. The town of Long Beach is hosting a July 5th Concert in the Park from 6:30-10 p.m. outside on the grounds of the Community Center. Two of the Midwest’s finest gui- tarists, Bruce Hastell and Steve Ball, have part- nered with the creators of Project: Experience Music Camp and the South Shore Band to provide our com- munity with a night of crowd pleasing musical enter- tainment. We will be serving hickory smoked BBQ pork sandwich dinners at a cost of $6.50 and proceeds will benefit the Community Center. We ask that tick- ets be purchased in advance from the Long Beach Town Hall or at the Community Center during office hours Portraits on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1-5 p.m. Of course, Chicago, Illinois Michigan you can always phone the Old School at 879-3845 and 312.942.1905 616.469.7337 leave a message to make alternative arrangements to pick up your party’s tickets. We invite you to put www.jessicatampas.com on your dancing shoes, grab a picnic blanket or lawn [email protected] chair and spend the evening with community, fami- ly and friends.If you are interested in volunteering to help with this event, please phone the Old School ASAP. Hal Higdon has graciously agreed to coordinate The Old School run (or walk) on July 4th starting at 7 a.m. in front of the Community Center. There is no advance registration and participants may sign in at 6:30 a.m. the day of the race. The cost is $5 and all pro- ceeds will go towards our volleyball equipment fund. Long Beach T-shirts designed by local beacher, Vladimir Reichl, are now on sale and available for pick- up at the Long Beach Town Hall Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Anyone interested in purchasing a shirt before the 4th of July may also phone Anne at 874-4447 or Cheryl at 872-3276. Supplies are limit- ed. COMMUNITY = COMMUNICATION IN UNITY.

MARTA GEROMETTA INTERIORS 616-469-4610

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217 Oakland, Michiana Shores $399,000 205 Warren Road $149,999 Search the largest Ten beautiful lots surround this classic log home creating your private Conveniently located just a few blocks from the beaches of Lake inventory of Chicagoland homes for sale. wooded retreat. Trails throughout the property highlight the special Michigan, this ranch home is perfect for a summer/weekend get- trees and plantings. Many custom outdoor furniture pieces are away. With 3 bedrooms and one full bath on the main level, plus included. Near regulation size basketball court. Interior updated with 3 bedrooms and one full bath in the lower level, there is plenty of Log-on to have a current list period fixtures. Dining room has attached screen house. Stone fire- room for everyone to enjoy. Set up for a casual lifestyle with a e-mailed to you every week. place. For more information, contact Charles Stasukaitis. Web I.D. #GMU minimum of maintenance. Web I.D. #JSQ *Financing provided by Cendant Mortgage Corporation, 3000 Leadenhall Road, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054. Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee. Cendant Mortgage is an Equal Housing Lender. Look for this icon. Call for details and restrictions. Chicagoland’s #1 Homeseller. Serving you from over 80 Chicagoland locations.

DON’T LET MOSQUITOES SUCK THE LIFE OUT OF YOUR SUMMER. Introducing The Most Effective Control of Biting Insects. Ever! Used by the USDA, proven by the Coast Guard, the Mosquito Powered by a 20 lb. propane tank which generates its own Magnet™ virtually eliminates blood-seeking insects without electricity and carbon dioxide, the Mosquito Magnet is ideal pesticides. for backyards, waterfront properties and woodland areas. Completely portable. There is no need for electricity, the This is the biting insect abatement system written about in the Mosquito Magnet is placed near the breeding site of the New York Times and Wall Street Journal. Developed in insects, which traps them at their source, and keeps them conjunction with the US Center for Disease Control, the away from you. Mosquito Magnet is the only proven method for eliminating mosquitoes, no-see-ums, and black flies. The Mosquito Magnet is on duty 24 hours a day - continuously attracting and trapping biting insects so that The Mosquito Magnet emits a warm, moist you can enjoy your outdoor life again. plume of carbon dioxide that mimicks the exhaled breath of humans, which is what Available at: attracts insects to bite humans. The insects are drawn from within one acre to the Mosquito Magnet, where they are vacuumed into a net to dehydrate and die within 24 hours. In six to eight weeks, practically the 2808 Calumet Avenue 1106 W. State Road 2 Valparaiso, IN LaPorte, IN entire population collapses as egg-laying 219-462-6113 219-326-8345 females are destroyed. No eggs, No insects. MON-FRI 8-7 • SAT 9-5 • SUN 10-3 Page 46 June 27, 2002 Potawatomi Audubon Events Summer weather offers outdoor opportunities for SHALOM! public participation in three Potawatomi Audubon events in June and early July. “Touring the Trees” in LaPorte’s urban forest will Sinai Temple is proud be a pleasant trek for the entire family, as Liz Ridenour to welcome the leads a walking tour to view some of LaPorte’s most rabbinic professionals who unusual trees—and to check on the missing. Meet at 9:30 a.m. on Sat., June 29, at the LaPorte County Public will lead services Library, 904 Indiana Ave., LaPorte. this summer and year round A science teacher at Kesling Middle School, Liz lob- bied for a city tree commission and became its first and continuing president. Her expertise will help to Rabbi Robert Scott identify tree species and learn some history along the Rabbi Joseph Edelheit way. Cantor Pamela Kreis Phone 872-0052 or 219/362-5062 for more information. One Day National Butterfly Count, Sat., July Services every Friday evening 6. The public is invited to Creek Ridge County Park to help find and identify as many butterflies as pos- 7:30 C.D.T. Oneg Shabbat follows sible; no expertise required. Meet at 9 a.m. to scour for more information Call 219-874-4477 the park with Mary Campbell, who will provide the expertise to identify various butterfly species and High Holidays help beginners to learn about local butterflies. Later Sinai Temple in the day, the count will move on to other locations September 6, 7 where butterflies are likely to be found. 2800 Franklin Street and Mary will be looking especially for the Milberts tor- September 15, 16 toise, a less common species seen last year after the Michigan City, Indiana official count had concluded. Results of the LaPorte count will be posted on the national database main- tained by the American Butterfly Association. For more information about this event, phone 219/362-4043.

Local Quilters Win Awards Winners have been announced in the String-a- Long Quilt Guild’s “Festival of Quilts Show” that was held on June 1 & 2. There were 230 quilts on dis- play. Among the winners were Marlene Woodfield of LaPorte, who took home Best of Show, Large Wall Antipasti Hangings Award and Small Wall Hangings Award. Dorothy Sparks of Michigan City won in the cat- Soups, Salads, & Sandwiches egories Machine Quilting, Crib Quilt and Wearable Art. She was also a winner along with the Gourmet Pasta Quilters in the category Best Group 3+ persons.

Piatti Della Casa It’s About Time (Specialties of the House) This is a stress management workshop that will be held at the Michigan City Public Library on Thurs., Dining Room Hours: June 27, 6:30 p.m. Business counseling consultant Tuesday ~ Saturday from 5:00 p.m. and educator, Robert Radjen of Chicago, will pre- Lunch Wednesday from 11:00 - 2:00 sent the workshop focusing on creating balance in your 601 Michigan Avenue • LaPorte, Indiana life. Take control of your life and never say “I don’t have 219 ☎ 326 ☎ 8000 enough time, again!” Learn tools and techniques to help you save time. Become aware of how time and stress are directly related. This program is free and open to the public. Phone 873-3049 for more information. June 27, 2002 Page 47

Family Dining and Lounge

Featuring the Best BBQ Ribs in town Steak, Seafood & Sandwiches Homemade Pastas and Gourmet Pizzas

HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 11-10 p.m. Private Banquet Room and Outside Sun. 12-9 p.m. Corner of Johnson Road Dining and US 20 879-0760 Catering for Every Occasion Ken “The Hammer” Larson Former Owner of The Red Lantern Inn Delivery and Carryouts Available

When was the last time What You Can’t See Can Hurt You! you saw what is circulating In today’s air tight homes, Indoor Air Quality is a growing concern. in the air you breathe? Most household dust contains dust mites, mold, mildew, pollen and animal dander. Many of these contaminants are circulated through the central air systems in modern homes and can aggravate people who Before suffer from asthma and allergies. Air Duct Cleaning can: • Rid your ducts of dirt and debris • Rid your ducts of mold • Rid your ducts of pollen • Rid your ducts of dust mites • Improve the efficiency of your HVAC system

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MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 46360 Phone (219) 872-8817 Fax (219) 872-8819 We can clean your air ducts and make them look like this! Let us show you! E-mail: [email protected] Page 48 June 27, 2002 47th Annual MC Summer Festival FOOT REFLEXOLOGY Michigan City kicks off its 47th annual Summer Festival this weekend. Here’s a line-up of activities: Fri., June 28 thru Sun., June 30 • Releases Stress Music Fest 2002. Come down to Washington Park for a line-up of live musical entertainment. Hours are Fri., 6 p.m.-midnight; Sat. & Sun., noon-midnight. • Improves Circulation Sat., June 29 Kiddie Parade. Line-up will take place at 10 a.m. • Stabilizes & Normalizes at 4th and Franklin. The parade will start at 11 a.m. and go from the Library to 9th. Street. Body Function Olde Town Fun Fest: Peru Circus. At 1 & 3 p.m., the Peru Circus will give performances at the St. Therapeutic Massage & Ear Coning Paul playground, 9th and Franklin streets. Sun., June 30 22 years Experience In Healing Try it Again Mud Bog. Noon at Washington Park. Thurs., July 4 Patriotic Program at 8 a.m. at Library Plaza, 4th Miracles do occur! and Franklin streets. Fri., July 5 Call for your appointment today. M.A.S.H. Party & Poker Run. 6:30-10 p.m. on the Jaycee’s Stage at Washington Park. Etc. Tricia Bolton Summer Festival tickets are now on sale for a 50/50 drawing that includes a 1st prize of 50/50, a 2nd 872-FEET prize of $300 and a 3rd prize of $100. Buy them at (3338) Greene’s Amoco, City Flowers and MC Park Office. 2002 T-Shirts are available at $12 each at City Flowers and in Washington Park. For more information, phone 874-3630 or toll-free 1-888-FUN-SUNN. Check next week’s Beacher for upcoming events.

Good Time Charley Singles Dances After two new successful Valparaiso grand open- ings, Good Time Charley singles dances announces four more dates set for Porter County. Good Time Charley has been providing singes dances in the Chicago area for over thirteen years. There is always a large dance floor, door prizes, free parking in a safe and secure smoke-free environment. The dress code is strictly enforced which includes slacks, but- ton shirts, sweaters, sport coats, dresses or suits; no tennis shoes, t-shirts or jeans allowed. Age is also lim- ited to 32 years and up. Hundreds of singles are looking all over for other singles and Good Time Charley dances provide the safe and secure atmosphere. Music provided by Dynamic Music of Valparaiso, who have over ten years of DJ experience, a wide selection of music and new state of the art audio equipment. For more information, phone Ron at 219/465-0478 or Sue at 219/464-9237. Visit the web site www.GTCSingles.com The next dance will be held on Fri., June 28, 8 p.m., at Strongbow Inn on Hwy. 30, Valparaiso. Adm. is $7, open bar, dressy casual, couples are also welcome. June 27, 2002 Page 49 LBCC Women’s Golf 9-Hole League maine June 20, 2002 lobster Event: Lend a Hand Day dinner special Championship Flight Low Net: Nancy Henry wednesdays 2nd Low Net: June Salmon Low Putts: Kathy Kenefick Event: Donna Hennard $16.95 Smell the ocean air as you break in to a “A” Flight 1 succulent 1 ⁄4 pound whole Maine Lobster Low Net: Adele O’Donnell drenched in Drawn Butter and served with 2nd Low Net: Sarah Blank New Potatoes and House Slaw. Event: Kathy Brennan We are flying freshly harvested live Maine “B” Flight Lobsters in directly from the East Coast Low Net: Nora Partenheimer every Wednesday for your dining pleasure 2nd Low Net: Joan Lincke at a price that’s hard to beat! Low Putts: Marianne Gosswiller Event: Terry Deming

“C” Flight Low Net: Pat Weiss 2nd Low Net: Betty Duggan (616) 469-5950 Low Putts: Mary James Red Arrow Highway between Union Pier and New Buffalo millers-restaurant.com Event: Tami Mullins

Sunken Approaches: Joan Lincke #14s Plants Shrubs

Perennials Trees Arts Center Guild “Pearls” Tour 5TH ANNUAL On Mon., July 15, the Arts Center Guild will spon- sor a bus tour to see the exhibit “Pearls” at the Field Museum in Chicago, and then at the Art Institute, the exhibit “German Art and the Past,” as well as the con- served Cleopatra tapestries which date from the 1680s. Saturday & Sunday Only Bushes Participants will see more than 600 objects and near- Christmas TH TH ly half a million pearls, the most spectacular collec- JUNE 29 & 30 tion of pearls ever assembled, how they are made, cul- tured, and harvested, the roles they have played in Up to 70% off history, and the royalty and celebrities who wore Selected Items in the Garden Center & Dept. 9 Gifts them. Furniture Windsor Bears “German Art and the Past” is a collection of historic Home Accessories and post WWII prints exhibiting the German artis- Cash & Carry Only Don’t forget to explore over tic impulse to reconsider and reformulate the past and New Buffalo New to define a distinctly German art. 7,000 sq. ft. of Dept. 9 Gifts! Carlisle I-94 South 39 Small's Bend An entire rare set of 14 tapestries will also be Fail Rd. Michigan U.S. 20 City viewed, depicting scenes involving Cleopatra, Caesar, Light and Antony. St. Rd. 2 Cost of this tour is $25 for BCA members and $30 LaPorte for non-members. Reservations may be made by 7 miles east of I-94 on US 20 1551 E. U.S. Hwy. 20 phoning Greta LaFountain at 874-6359 by July 14. LaPorte, Indiana The tour bus will leave the Arts Center at 7:45 a.m. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Press 2 Mon.-Sat. 8-5 • Sun. 10-4 and return by 5 p.m. 219-778-2568 Page 50 June 27, 2002 The Dance COLEctive “In Your Space” The Dance COLEctive will come to Harbor Country to dance “In Your Space.” The group will appear at the John G. Blank Center for the Arts in a Gala MultiArts Fest during the opening reception for the new Columbia Pumps On 12 College art exhibit. Roadhouse TDC is a Chicago-based modern dance company 3085 West U.S. 12, founded by Columbia College faculty member and alum- Pines, IN ni Margi Cole. In its sixth year, TDC has established 874-6201 itself for its site-specific work. Through site-specific performance in unexpected places, TDC finds ways 1 1 ⁄2 miles west of Lighthouse Place to intersect with potential audiences by artistically WEEKLY SPECIALS invading their territory. It is the group’s hope that this experience will open people’s perception of art by Monday - Fresh, farm raised Catfish Dinner $8.95 demonstrating that it can happen anywhere and they can and should allow time to experience it. $ Tuesday - All Pastas 7.95 Columbia College of Chicago will showcase the Wednesday - Ethnic Night - Greek Cuisine featured in June work of faculty, staff and alumni who are Harbor Country artists in the exhibit “The Art of Columbia Thursday - 12 oz. NY Strip Dinner $11.95 College” which opens June 29 and runs through (Soup and salad not included) August 15. The exhibit will feature painting, pho- tography, sculpture, video art, fabric art, printmak- Friday and Saturday - Prime Rib ing and performance art. The opening reception will be held on Sat., June 29, Outside Dining is available for those 21 and over. 4-9 p.m. at the Arts Center, 312 E. 8th St., Michigan HOURS: Monday-Thursday 11am-10pm, City and will feature music, dance and literary read- Friday and Saturday 11am-10:30pm • Sunday noon-9pm ings. Refreshments will be served. The event is free and open to the public. Phone 874-4900 for info.

Lou Butcher’s (219) 873-1928 Lawn Service • Pruning Spring & Fall Cleanup Light Landscaping Free Estimates INC TERRY BRIGHT 17 Yrs. Experience PRACTICING THE FINE ART OF FURNITURE FINISHING, UPHOLSTERY & REPAIRS PICK UP & DELIVERY ILLINOIS • INDIANA • MICHIGAN 4980 W. U.S. Hwy. 20 (in The Pines) Michigan City, IN 46360 (219) 872-1700 Root www.furniturewerks.com (800) 367-5676 Funeral Home WILLIAM H. ROOT • THOMAS W. ROOT • BRIAN W. ROOT IS YOUR CPA YOUR A locally owned and operated funeral home BUSINESS PARTNER? serving Michigan City and the Beach Area WE WILL BE. by the Root Family since 1938. For your complimentary, no obligation copy of Pre-Arrangement consultation available “Your Accountant – Your Partner,” Call 616.469.9300 at no obligation.

CPA & Business Advisory Services 312 East Seventh Street 23 N. Thompson Street Now Accepting Business and New Buffalo, Michigan 49117 Individual Clients Michigan City, IN 46360 (219) 874-6209 June 27, 2002 Page 51

FRIDAY, JUNE 28 11 a.m. JUST FUR FUN. Figure out which animal is 5276 East 1000 North • LaPorte, IN which by feeling fur swatches. Meet at the campground For Reservations: 219-778-2550 shelter. Just South of Three Oaks, MI • 7 miles E. of In Rt. 39 2 p.m. NATURAL TREASURE HUNT. Hunt for clues on 1000 North (Turn East at Mikes Country Store) and follow the “yellow (well actually beige) trick road” to find some special wonders in the dunes. 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION Meet at the Nature Center entrance. SATURDAY, JUNE 29 Pig Roast 8:30 p.m. NIGHT PROWL. Come explore the night July 4, 2002 • 5-10 p.m. sounds and sights. Meet at the Camp Store Parking Hours: Thursday, Friday, Saturday 5-10 CST Lot. No flashlights will be used while hiking. Approx, Sunday Brunch 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. 1-1/2 hrs. For other info check our web page www.newgrapevine.com SUNDAY, JUNE 30 11:30 a.m. VIDEO: YOSEMITE: THE STORM OF BEAUTY. Meet in the Nature Center Auditorium. Approx. 45 mins. 2 p.m. HAPPY TRAILS TO YOU! Meet at the Nature Center to hike Trail 7 and part of Trail 8 to the lake and back. Discover some of nature’s secrets along the way. For more information, phone 926-1390 or 926-1952.

“Beaches” Exhibit Held Over The Acorn Gallery, 16142 Red Arrow Hwy., Union Pier, Michigan, has announced that its current exhib- it, “Beaches,” will be held over for an additional two AskAsk moremore weeks. The new closing date will be July 15. An infor- mal gallery talk by the artists will be held on Sun., fromfrom youryour June 30, 2 p.m. (MI time). Refreshments will be served and all are welcome. For more information, phone 616/469-5278. MoneyMoney MarketMarket AccountAccount % PATRICK 2.72 APY* based on $25,000 minimum daily balance ROOFING CO. Welcome to State Farm Bank® Get a competitive return for your money, with rates that increase with the amount you invest. And get the Good Neighbor service INC. you deserve from your bank. To find out how you can Bank with a Good Neighbor™, call me, 874-9909 visit statefarm.com™ or call toll-free 1-877-SF4-BANK James Eriksson, Agent • Shingle Roofs 405 Johnson Road Michigan City, IN • Rubber Roofs (219) 874-6360 STATE FARM Federal Savings Auto

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*Annual Percentage Yield as of 05/15/2002. for daily balances of $25,000 and above. APY for balances of $5,000 to $24,999 is 2.66%. APY for balances of $1,000 to $4,999 is 2.36%. APY for balances of $100 to $999 is 1.05%. No interest is earned for balances below $100. Rates subject to change without notification before and after account opening. Fees could reduce 3611 E. U.S. Hwy 12 earnings on accounts. Minimum opening deposit of $1,000 is requires. Some products and services not available in all areas STATE FARM BANK • HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Page 52 June 27, 2002 SAM Test Dates Set Aunt Millie’s Victorian Students planning to enroll for the first time at Purdue Tearooms & Gardens University North Central in the fall will have several opportunities to complete the Student Assessment and Come sit, relax, sip tea and savor our Measurement (SAM), which is required for new stu- delicious homemade soups, finger Washington St. sandwiches, scones, cakes and pastries in dents prior to registration. a beautiful Victorian atmosphere. SAM is a series of placement tests designed to 8th St. Franklin St. Mt. Baldy Wabash St. 10th St. Reserve the “Rose Room” for private measure skills in mathematics, English and reading. Chicago St. Sheridan parties and gatherings of 5 or more. The results serve as a guide to place students in Woodlawn ★372 courses that meet their needs and abilities.

Ohio St. JUNE SPECIAL

Dunes Hwy. St. Hickcock Every 10th person who visits SAM test dates at the PNC campus are: Tuesdays, receives free $10.00 gift certicate July 2 & 16, Aug 6, and Thurs., Aug. 8. Testing will Earl Road be in the Library-Student-Faculty Building, Room 114. Open Saturday & Sunday Only Test sessions will be from 9 a.m.-noon, 1-4 p.m. and 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 6-9 p.m. each test day. There is no registration need- Southeast of Mt. Baldy Walk-Ins Welcome ed and they are free. Southeast Corner of Woodlawn & Sheridan For more information, phone 872-0527, ext. 5326 372 Woodlawn Ave., Michigan City (219) 878-9629 or visit www.purduenc.edu

Beachside Gardens & Gift Center State Archaeologist to Speak FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING NEEDS On Thurs., June 27, Bill Mangold, an archaeologist Daily 9:00-5:30 Sunday. 10-4 Top Soil, Grass Seeds, Fertilizers for the State of Indiana, will present “Does the Past Cypress Mulch, Cedar Mulch Have a Future?” at the Indiana Dunes State Park Hardwood Bark Mulch Nature Center. The program will begin at 7 p.m. Ground Covers and Perennials Complete Landscaping Northwest Indiana is one of the most rapidly devel- Consultation, Design, Come in and browse oping areas in the state. It is also rich in historic and Installation, Maintenance our colorful greenhouses archaeological sites. Must these resources be sacri- 3725 E. US Hwy. 12 ficed in the name of progress? Mangold will present Annuals (home grown) Michigan City, IN a look at the various state and federal laws which might Perennials Galore 1/4 mile west of Hwy. 212 pertain to historic preservation, give examples of Moss lined Hanging Baskets Mulches, Soils, 879-8878 what situations may or may not be applicable, and Mushroom compost Visit us at: www.beachsidegardens.com answer questions. Espoma Natural Fertilizers The program is free of charge, although the usual Shrubs, Trees, Evergreens Northern Grown Rhododendrons & Azaleas Italian Clay Pottery ready to bloom in an array of colors park entrance fee of $3/in-state vehicle, and $5/out- 10% Off w/coupon NBT of-state vehicle will be charged. For more information, phone 219/926-1390.

9626 West 400 North SAMALIO Michigan City, IN 871-1462 CHIROPRACTIC CARE CENTER Let us help you get your health back & Gifts through Chiropractic Care. NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK We also offer Full Massage Therapy on Hours: M-F 10-6 • Sat. 8-6 • Sun. 10-5 1 400 North ⁄2 mile east of Holiday Inn at the Cleveland Avenue Extension the premises with Laura Buchanan by appointment. PATRIOTIC HOME & YARD DECOR Our Focus is Care and Service

Farm Fresh Produce Available Daily For an appointment, call (219) 872-2273 (CARE) “Bit of Swiss” Bread - Saturdays Only 240 Commerce Square, Michigan City, IN Finely Handcrafted Working Lighthouses, This ad entitles you to a 10% discount for one (1) hour Wishing Wells, & Wheelbarrow Planters Massage Therapy only. Offer expires June 30, 2002 Can be customized June 27, 2002 Page 53 Art Barn Art & Cartoon Camps Art Camps Pat’s Gift Shop Children are invited to have fun, play games, get Marquette Mall, Michigan City messy and be creative. Explore different mediums 872-5724 through a variety of projects from papier-mache to mural paintings. The century old Art Barn is located on 70 acres of wooded rolling countryside in Valparaiso. Lucky Bamboo Plants Space is limited; phone for registration form: 219/462- 9009; email [email protected] Michigan City Sweatshirts, Tees, Prints, Etc. Camp director: Renae Ricks-Miller. Ages 5-10. Price includes all supplies and a healthy snack. Attire for 18'' American Girl Doll Camp dates: July 8-12 $100; July 15-18, $85. Meets 10 a.m.-1 p.m. New Cat Items - New Fish Items Cartoon Camps LARGE SELECTION OF PLUSH Explore different cartooning techniques with local cartoonist and muralist, Wayne Thornton. Learn to Spiritual and Religious Articles draw your favorite characters in a fun and creative for your sacred place atmosphere. Call for registration form: 219/462-9009. Camp dates: July 29-Aug. 2 or Aug. 5-9. $75 includes all supplies. Ages 9 and up. Meets 1-3 p.m. CONDOS ON MARINA DRIVE, Red Mill Park to Open TRAIL CREEK The Grand Opening for Red Mill Park will be an Two 1 bedroom Condos Open House on Sat., June 29, from 1-4 p.m. The Fully furnished Indiana Department of Natural Resources will be on the river with 55 ft. boat slips there to dedicate the County Park’s first State Nature Preserve “The Little Calumet Headwaters Nature • GREY BUILDING offers a pool, tennis courts and Preserve.” The Indiana Natural Resources Foundation secured area for winter storage of trailered boats. will also be there celebrating ten years of the Indiana Heritage Trust program. Red Mill’s purchase by the • BEIGE BUILDING offers a little more square footage, LaPorte County Park Foundation also included the security, and a pool. first grant dollars ($165,000) to come back to LaPorte County from the Indiana Heritage Trust Fund (funds RES. 219-879-3123 generated from the sale of the “eagle” environmental FAX: 219-878-0464 license plate). Red Mill is located at 0185 South Holmesville Rd., 6 T SHIRLEY A. KMIECIK LaPorte; phone 873-7014, ext. 223 for directions. C.R.S., G.R.I. • BROKER OWNER

Abiney’s Advanced Carpet Care, Inc. 00 Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Company $ 7 Oriental Rug Cleaning, Repair, Restoration and Refringing FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE Antique • Semi-Antique 2 for • Bumper Boats Wool • Cotton • Silks • Kiddie Cars American Indian • Chinese Tibetan • Asian Indian Go-Karts • Mini Golf Pakistani Weavings All Rugs are cleaned by hand with a specially •Titanic Slide designed chemical process ADVENTURE PARK • Batting Cages HARDWOOD FLOORS - Hand Polishing & High Speed Buffing CASCADEa y 7297MOUNTAIN W. U.S. 20 • Go-Karts Michigan City 1-888-327-1010 •Video Games Coupon expires 7/6/02 Just East of Johnson Rd. 705 Harrison Street, LaPorte, IN 219-325-3363 Not good with any other promotion (219) 872-3441 B Page 54 June 27, 2002 CyberScribbles Rent…for a special event by Paula McHugh • Tables/Chairs • Champagne fountains • Tents • And Much More More Local Sites • China/Tablewear • Glassware, Linens I have a few friends who tell me that they will never, GENERAL RENTAL ever use a computer. It’s useless to argue with them. 225 E. Garfield St. The Internet can be a devil or angel, depending on how 872-9177 one uses it. I like to point out ways in which the Internet can be an angel. In this case, an angel for the consumer and for a businessperson. I logged on to our friends at Nova Foundation PLEASANT HEIGHTS FARM Specialists to learn more about the type of work they A First Quality Equestrian Facility since 1991 do. I found much helpful information about founda- tion repairs and curing wet basements, problems Lessons • Boarding • Training • Shows that I’ve had to contend with in the past as a home- Dressage • C/T • English & Western Balance Seat owner in the Chicago suburbs. Jim Nova, with a Children’s Camps Available solid background in construction and mechanical Call for Pony Ride Specials repairs, founded the company in 1977. And Nova 0707 N. Shebel Rd., Michigan City • Call 219-324-RIDE (7433) just happens to be the largest foundation repair ser- vice in the Midwest! Nova has been running an ad here in The Beacher for a long time. There is only so much he can tell you WARREN J. ATTAR in a limited amount of space, but on the Internet, you Agent Representing State Farm Since 1971 can find out just about everything you need to deter- mine if Nova Foundation Specialists can help you with My 24 Hour Good Neighbor Service Number is your problem basement and/or foundation. Logging (219) 874-4256 onto Jim’s very professional site is very timely right STATE FARM Auto 1902 E. US 20 • Evergreen Plaza now, with all the excess rain we’ve had this Spring. Life Fire

INSURANCE Michigan City, IN 46360 ® If you’ve suffered from a wet basement, then use Fax: (219) 874-5430 your Internet connection in a productive, helpful way and log on to www. nova-inc.com. The professionals from Nova have completed com- mercial projects for bank vaults, church buildings, funer- Ron Crisp Tile al homes, condo complexes, high rises, and even marine sea walls. Of course, their work is not limit- ed to commercial projects by any means. You’ll appre- Floors • Bathrooms • Remodeling ciate learning all you need to know about Nova’s foundation repair services and basement water- (219) 878-0835 proofing for your home. The Nova website includes tes- timonials from your neighbors in and around Michigan City; a page is devoted to questions and answers, and other web pages describe such things as the Grip-TITE wall anchor system, with before and after photos. And Nova’s guarantee cannot be beat. Not only does the BOB SASS company guarantee their basement waterproofing OWNER PROFESSIONAL CARPENTRY SERVICES CARPET DIRTY? LICENSED, BONDED AND INSURED INDIANA AND MICHIGAN MOBILE 574-993-8704 Our 9 step cleaning process will leave your carpets springtime F-R-E-S-H! MIDWEST TUCKPOINTING & BRICKWORK, INC. INTERIOR DIMENSIONS • Masonry Repair • Chimney Repair • Chemical Cleaning Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning • Waterproofing • Lintel Replacement Affordable - Fast Drying Fully Insured 219/874/5346 312.656.9074 • 312.649.0609 June 27, 2002 Page 55 for the life of the structure, that same guarantee will be transferred to subsequent owners of your Relaxing, Revitalizing, Rejuvenating home. Now that is real peace of mind. No wonder Nova Call Image House to schedule your • By Appointment Only Foundation Specialists has received the BBB Integrity session with Certified Massage •Weekend and Evening Award. Therapist, Kathryn Vanderplough. Appointments Available Maggie Beyer did a beautiful job last December BioTouch Massage Therapy, LLC 219-879-9050 describing the delights you’ll fine at Naturally Wood At Image House 2 Furniture Center. In fact, part of Maggie’s Beacher 916 Washington St., Michigan City article has been reprinted right there on the website, which you can find easily enough at www.naturally- woodfurniture.com. When you log on, you can get an eyeful of the quality products—all built to last— and at quality prices. You’ll also learn that the com- pany started out back in 1977 with a focus on unfin- ished furniture. In 1990, the store’s name changed to Hamlet’s Dresser Naturally Wood & More when they added the Norwich by Bob Smith furniture line. Since then, other product lines such as hardback $24.00 Ashley Millennium Company, Berkline, Wolf Futons, Legends, Lloyd Flanders All-Weather Wicker, and 711 WABASH MICHIGAN CITY 219/879-3993 many more have been added. Use your mouse to find out all about Naturally Wood Furniture Center’s products, services, and advertised specials. If you Phone: 317-280-8247 Toll Free 1-800-588-2300 want, you can click on the store’s radio jingle (you’ll Ask for Indy Office need Windows Media Player or equivalent to listen). I passed on the jingle music, finding it unnecessary. Empire Home Services, LLC I was more interested in the colorful showroom pho- Commercial and Residential Carpeting tos and learning more about the products. Sharon Kay #9 Next I logged on to Z-Street Productions to learn Indianapolis 6005 W. 71st St. a little more about Ken Zuccarelli’s mobile disc jock- Serves all of Indiana Indianapolis, IN 46278 ey services. Z-Street Productions provides music for weddings, graduations, school dances, and private par- ties. The website lists the genres of music you can dance Open 7 Days for Sun! or listen to, from alternative rock, Christian, classi- Monday thru Friday 7 a.m.-9 p.m. cal, country, jazz, oldies/dusties, rap/hip hop, and Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. top 40. In that latter category (top 40), Z-Street pro- vides the most up-to-the-minute hits. Ken has a web- (219) 324-TANN page listing his prices, which is helpful to know. So 513 Pine Lake Avenue, La Porte, IN many websites with products or services tend to omit Beds • Booths • Beachwear Year Round prices (unless they have an online shopping page). I’m LAPORTE COUNTY’S #1 SUNSHINE CENTER assuming that Z-Street is still working on its “histo- ry” link. Nothing happened when I clicked on it. But, I’d rather have nothing happen than click and find one of those annoying “under construction” animat- Laser • Hair • Vein Clinic ed gifs. Learn more about Z-Street Productions at Gently eliminate… www.zstreet.cjb.net. Unwanted HAIR • Facial Spider Veins • Rosacea Hemangloma • Age Spot • Birthmarks • Varicose Veins of Leg Botox Injection • Microdermabrasion (877) 519-SKIN (7546) South Bend & New Buffalo

TR BUILDERS, INC. Turn To A Friend… Robert Scartozzi 816 Karwick Road Carlisle Michigan City, Indiana 46360 FUNERAL HOME bus. (219) 878-8116 res. (219) 874-4407 613 Washington Street Full service builders. Licensed & insured. Call for estimates. Phone Michigan City, IN 46360 219/874-4214 Funeral Directors Page 56 June 27, 2002 Activities to Explore In the Local Area: Summer Junior Chef Program June 26-July 6 — “Into the Woods.” Festival Players This series will offer a chance to learn basic culinary skills, Guild production at Mainstreet Theatre, 807 Franklin knife techniques, kitchen safety and more. Have fun learning St., Michigan City. Wed-Fri @ 8 pm; Sat 6 & 9 pm; Wed to cook for yourself and your friends. Hands on preparation matinee 2 pm (June 26 only). Tix $12/$13; box office and individual guidance. 874-4269. All seats reserved. See story this issue. June 27 — Stress Management workshop. 6:30 Small classes are limited to 6 people, ready to start to cook pm Held at the MC Public Library & presented by busi- with a smile, sense of humor and approach to the day that is ness counseling consultant & educator, Robert Padjen open to new taste treats. of Chicago. Free & open to the public. June 27 — Michigan City Municipal Band con- All cooking utensils, pots, pans, knives and aprons will be certs in Washington Park’s Guy Foreman Amphitheatre. provided. Just bring yourself and a desire to have fun. Learn 8 pm. Featuring Linda Lewis, soprano. to cook and of course, to eat. No tests! No homework. June 27-July 1 — “Enigma” a film by Academy July 17, 18 and 19th • 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m Award-winning writer Tom Stoppard. Rated R. 8, 9 and 10 year olds • $150.00 for series Starring Kate Winslet, Dougray Scott & Jeremy Northam.Thurs. 7 pm; Fri & Sat 6:30 & 9:15 pm; Sun July 24, 25 and 26th • 11:00 a.m.-1:000 p.m. 3:45 & 6:30 pm; Mon 7 pm. Vickers Theatre, 6 N. Elm 11, 12 and 13 year olds • $150.00 for series St., Three Oaks, MI 616/756-3522 or www.vicker- stheatre.com See us at June 27-29 — “Communicating Doors.” Community thecookerystore.com Theatre Guild production at the Chicago Street 810 Lincolnway Theatre, 154 W. Chicago St., Valparaiso. Tix $12/$10/$8; LaPorte, IN 46350 phone 219/464-1636 or visit www.ctgonline.org Thurs, Ph: (219) 325-3663 Fri, Sat curtain 8 pm; Sun matinee 2:30 pm. Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 • Sat. 9:30-3:00 June 28-29 — Relay For Life 2002. Sponsored by A Retail Cookware Store the American Cancer Society. Start Fri 6 pm to Sat noon. 18 hour team relay against cancer. Held at LaPorte County fairgrounds. www.cancer.org June 28-29 — Big Book Sale. Valparaiso Public Library, 103 Jefferson St., Valparaiso. Fri 10 am-8 pm & Sat 10 am-4 pm. Sat. $1 a bag day. June 28-30 — Music Fest 2002 at Washington Siding • Roofing Windows Drywall Gutters THE Park. Fri 6 pm-midnight; Sat noon-midnight; Sun noon- midnight. HOME IIMPROVEMENT June 29 — Public Tree Walk sponsored by Potawatomi Audubon Society. Meet 9:30 am at LaPorte County Public Library. 872-0052 for info. June 29 — Farmer’s Market. corner 8th & Washington streets, Michigan City. 8 am-sellout Bonded • Insured • Licensed June 29 — MC Summer Festival Events: Kiddie Parade. Line-up 10 am 4th & Franklin; march from Residential & Commercial Library to 9th St. at 11 am. Olde Town Fun Fest: Peru Siding Windows Roofing Circus. 1 & 3 pm. St Paul’s Church, 9th & Franklin. Room Additions Doors Gutters June 29 -- “In Your Space.” A Gala MultiArts Fest Decks Drywall Soffit-Fascia featuring The Dance COLEctive of Chicago. Held in conjunction with the opening reception for The Art of New Construction Remodeling Tile Columbia College exhibit at the John G. Blank Center for the Arts, 312 E. 8th St. 4-9 pm. Free. Locally Owned & Operated • All Work Guaranteed June 29-30 — Ethnic Festival at International Insurance Claims Friendship Gardens. Displays, music & refreshments. Donations accepted. See story this issue. Info 878-9885. June 30 — Try it Again Mud Bog. Noon. Washington CALL TODAY! Park. Info 874-3630. FREE ESTIMATES (219) 878-0707 Through July 15 — “Beaches, Three Artists, Three OR y a t w Views.” On display at the Acorn Gallery, 16142 Red 800-869-4026 Drywall • Gutters Siding Roofing Windows Arrow Hwy., Union Pier, MI. Informal gallery talk on Windows • Drywall • Gutters • Siding • Roofing • Windows • June 30, 2 pm. 616/469-5278. June 27, 2002 Page 57

Places to Visit: ABC Children’s Museum. Marquette Mall. Wed-Fri BIRCH TREE FARMS - LONG BEACH, IN 1-5 pm; Sat 10 am-4 pm. 874-8222. Barker Mansion, 631 Washington St., Michigan City. Guided tours on Mon-Fri, 10 am, 11:30 am. Adm. $4/adults, $2/kids 18 and under, free/kids under 3. Beverly Shores Historic South Shore Line Passenger Depot Museum and Art Gallery. 525 Broadway, Beverly Shores. Sat-Sun, 1-4 pm. Adm. free. 219/871- 0832. Door Prairie Auto Museum, 2405 Indiana Ave., LaPorte (one mi. south of LaPorte on US 35). Open Tues-Sat, 10 am-4:30 pm; Sun, noon-4:30 pm; closed Mon & holidays. Adm. chg.; phone 219/326-1337 for more info. or visit www.dpautomuseum.com Great Lakes Museum of Military History, 360 Dunes Plaza, Michigan City. Info 872-2702 or on the web at www.militaryhistorymuseum.org 1 Great private location! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ⁄2 bath condo tastefully LaPorte County Historical Museum, county com- decorated with a touch of France. Custom French doors open plex in downtown LaPorte, Indiana. Hours 10 am-4:30 to a beautiful English style garden with arbor. Many upgrades. pm, Tues-Sat. Adm. free; donations welcome. 219/326- Close to association pool. Priced at $140,000 6808, ext. 276 or www.lapcohistsoc.org. New Buffalo Railroad Museum, 530 S. Whittaker Call me for your private showing. St., New Buffalo, MI. Open Mon-Fri, 9 am-5 pm; Sat-Sun, 10 am-3 pm (MI time). Info 616/469-5409. CHAD GRADOWSKI John G. Blank Center for the Arts, 312 E. 8th St., Licensed in Indiana and Michigan Michigan City. Gallery hours Mon-Fri, 10 am-4 pm; 616-469-7248 Sat, 10 am-2 pm. 874-4900. New exhibits: “Four Artists” RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE www.choosechad.com T www.chicagoland.com and “The Art of Columbia College Goes to Harbor Country” open June 29 (reception 4-9 pm, public invited), runs through Aug. 15. Old Lighthouse Museum, Washington Park, Michigan City. Open Tues-Sun, 1-4 pm. Adm. $2/adults, $1/kids MC grades 9-12, 50 cents/kids grades 1-8, free to preschool- Ken ers. Group tours available, phone 872-6133. MARKETPLACE Farther Afield: Indoor Flea Market June 28-30 — 30th Indiana Fiddlers’ Gathering. Battle Ground, Indiana. See story this issue. Info & tix WE HAVE BARGAINS GALORE!!! 765/742-1419. June 29 — Firefly Festival Presents 4th of July 50 VENDORS UNDER ONE ROOF Celebration starring the South Bend Symphony with fireworks. 8 pm. St. Patrick’s County Park (near the Antiques • Collectibles Indiana/Michigan state line), South Bend. Tix $14/$19. 219/288/3472. See story this issue. Win A Chance June 30 — Tea by the Old Mill Stream. 1-4 pm. Sip tea and watch volunteer quilters at work & view To Go Into other quilts on display. Free. Deep River County Park, off Hwy 30 bwt. Valparaiso & Merrillville. Info THE MONEY MACHINE 219/947-1958. Courtesy of Saturday Sam’s June 26-August — Horse Drawn Trolley rides, St. Joseph, MI. 616/982-0032 or www.stjoday.org Through June 30 — Brown County Indiana 2002 Free Coffee & Donuts Saturday & Sunday AM Summer Festival. Various locations. For pamphlet, phone 800/753-3255 or visit www.browncounty.com Public Auction by Robert McLean Through July 21 — Michigan Watercolor Society Every Friday at 7:00 pm Exhibition at the Ella Sharp Museum, Jackson, MI. 517/787-2320 or www.ellasharp.org 244 Dunes Plaza • Michigan City, IN Through August 16 — Summer Concert Series Located across from Marquette Mall (Sundays), Saugatuck, MI. 616/857-1701 or HOURS Thurs. 5-9 p.m. • Fri. 10-7 p.m. • Sat. 10 am-6 pm • Sun. 10 am - 5 pm www.saugatuck.com 872-1313 Page 58 June 27, 2002 Travels with Charley: Hailing Columbia College in the South Loop

by Charles McKelvy So like Natalie and I are like at this really swank wedding reception in Grand Beach last summer, and we see that the way-cool photog is like from Vogue mag- azine or something. I mean she’s that poised, self-possessed and utter- ly on top of her trade. So we ask our friend, the groom: “Hey, Bob, who’s that?” And Bob proudly says: “Oh, that’s my new niece- Columbia in-law. She’s a Photography student at Columbia College College has preserved the in Chicago.” past in its South Yes! Campus Building The Columbia College in Chicago. at 624 S. Michigan Ave. And I’d gladly give you college-bound Beacher readers the address, except there are more than one. (Not to worry: all will be reveal at the end.) You see, Columbia’s campus is set throughout the up-and-coming South Loop district with easy access to Grant Park, the Art Institute, the Museum Campus, the CTA, the South Shore, shopping, nightlife — you name it, and it’s yours.

College buildings that dot the South Loop. That cer- tainly was the case for my friend’s niece-in-law who got enough practical knowledge of her craft her very first semester at Columbia to actually go forth and shoot her aunt’s wedding. The Main And, having seen her finished work, I can attest that Campus the young woman is getting her money’s worth at a Building college that was established during the World at 600 S. Michigan Columbian Exposition of 1890. Ave. Speaking of money, be advised that a full-time offers student for the fall 2002 or spring 2003 semester students views of could expect to pay $6,857 for tuition with each addi- Lake tion credit hour over 16 billed at $347. Registration Michigan. is $50 per semester; and full-time students pay a health center fee of $25.

And you should know that Columbia claims to be “the college to help you express yourself.” They fur- ther note that they are “the premier school in Chicago for the Visual, Performing and Media Arts, and are also the largest Arts and Communications school in the country.” Furthermore, Columbia’s teachers “are experi- enced, working professionals who are connected to cur- rent trends in everything from journalism to arts management.” In other words, you get connected to your chosen field the moment you walk in one of the Columbia Columbia College is easy to find along South Michigan Avenue. June 27, 2002 Page 59

Despite rumors to the contrary, Columbia does When I toured Columbia recently, I met a senior in provide what it calls “comfortable and affordable film named Andrew Traynor who said that he had saved apartment-style housing for approximately 450 full- a bundle of money by living at home in Waukegan, time students in two separate facilities. The apart- Illinois and commuting on Metra. ment-style suites include a full kitchen and are fully furnished.”

Senior Andew Traynor values his education in film. The college contributes to the South Loop arts scene by housing the Speaking of commuting, The Beacher’s very own Tom Museum of contemporary Photography. Montgomery proved beyond doubt that one can eas- ily commute from Michigan City on the South Shore to Columbia. The campus buildings, you see, all fall neatly between the South Shore stations at Roosevelt and Van Buren. So what are you waiting for? Check out a college that grants the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees with majors in art and design, arts entertainment and media manage- ment, American sign language-English interpretation, dance, digital media technology, early childhood edu- cation (Illinois Type IV certification in conjunction with the Erickson Institute), fiction writing, film/video, pho- tography, theater, directing, musical theater perfor- mance, playwriting, and — that’s just the half of it. At the graduate level Columbia offers a Master of The college’s library. Arts and a Masters of Fine Arts. You future teach- Freshmen and sophomores are housed at 731 S. ers will be glad to know that the Master of Arts in Court and juniors and seniors live in a Teaching (M.A.T.) is also offered in elementary edu- smoke-free environment at 18 E. Congress. Both cation, interdisciplinary arts education and urban teach- facilities are an easy walk from the main campus build- ing. ing at 600 S. Michigan and the other buildings on south Columbia, of course, “makes every effort to help stu- Michigan and south Wabash. dents obtain financial assistance, including grants, Cost for living at the 731 S. Plymouth Court facil- on-campus work, and loans.” ity is $6,305 per contract period. That’s the same cost Students are encouraged to apply early, and the pri- for a double-occupancy bedroom at the 18 E. Congress ority date for the Fall semester is August 1, and facility where a single-occupancy bedroom runs $7,150 January 15 for the spring semester. per contract period. To arrange a tour of the campus, please call: With an enrollment of more 9,000 students from 312/344-7130. across the country and more than 45 other nations, For more information, please contact: Columbia obviously encourages students to seek Office of Undergraduate Admissions their own housing accommodations. 600 South Michigan Avenue The son of another friend of mine got together Chicago, Illinois 60605 with some other Columbia students and secured an Telephone: 312/344-7130 apartment in the so-called Ukrainian Village neigh- Fax: 312/344-8024 borhood on Chicago’s near-west side, and, as a result, E-mail: [email protected] the New Buffalo native has become an expert CTA rider. Web: http://www.colum.edu Page 60 June 27, 2002

On June 27, 1978, along with a Russian crew, the Therapies/Programs to: first Polish astronaut was launched into orbit on a new • relax/refresh mind/body/spirit Soviet spacecraft. • promote healing of acute/chronic pain On June 27, 1982, manned by two astronauts, the Phyllis Baker, RN, BSN, HNC, CMT • Patsi Gately, BA, CMT American space shuttle Columbia blasted off from Cape AMTA & NCTMB Canaveral with the shuttle program’s first military www.wellness-specialists.com cargo. 1026 N. Karwick Road, Michigan City (219) 879-5722 On June 28, 1778, at the Revolutionary War Battle of Monmouth, N.J., the aid given the colonials by Mary Ludwig Hays, who became known as Molly Pitcher, made her a heroine in American history. On June 28, 1919, the “Treaty of Versaille,” ending World War I, was signed in France. On June 28, 1939, Pan American World Airways began regular trans-Atlantic air service. On June 29, 1776, the Virginia state constitution was adopted, and Patrick Henry was made the state’s first governor. On June 29, 1834, Congress created the Department of Indian Affairs. On June 29, 1841, African explorer Sir Henry Morton Stanley, who, along with David Livingstone, made the continent of Africa know to the world, was born at Denbigh, Wales. House of On June 30, 1859, 5,000 watched as French acrobat Emile Blondin crossed Niagara Falls on a tightrope. Memories On June 30, 1906, the United States “Pure Food and Drug Act” became law. Scrapbooking & more On July 1, 1961, Diana Frances Spencer, who would Call about our classes and workshops! become Britain’s Princess Diana, was born at Park For all your scrapbooking needs. House, in Sandringham, on the queen’s royal estate. HOURS: Tues.-Fri. 10-7, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 On July 1, 1963, the Post Office inaugurated the five- 226 W. Barker Ave. 872-0504 digit ZIP codes. Michigan City (fax) 872-0708 On the corner of Wabash & Barker Ave. www.houseofmem.com On July 1, 1966, Medicare officially went into effect. On July 2, 1776, the Continental Congress passed a resolution saying, “These United Colonies are, and of right, ought to be, Free and Independent States.” EARTH PARTNERS, INC. On July 2, 1976, after more than 20 years of warfare, UNIQUE & UNUSUAL GIFTS North and South Vietnam was officially reunited as one country. Stones • Rocks • Pottery Greeting Cards & Jewelry On July 2, 1997, film legend Jimmy Stewart died, Incense & Beeswax Candles at his home in Beverly Hills, California, at the age of 89. Books • Oils • Wood Carvings from China & Bali On July 3, 1878, George M. Cohan, American actor, Drums • Rattles • Meditation Room director, song writer, and playwright, was born in HRS: M-F Open Noon-7 • Sat. 10-6 p.m. 219-861-0240 Providence, Rhode Island. Evergreen Plaza • 1804 E. US Hwy. 20 • Michigan City On July 3, 1890, Idaho became the 43rd state to be admitted to the Union. June 27, 2002 Page 61

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Shipping New Construction Solutions Remodeling Room Additions From overnight letters and computer equipment to antique Kitchens furniture and delicate artwork. Bathrooms We’re the experts! Windows Free Estimates 616-469-2000 Siding 307 Sunset Trail Trim Michiana Shores, IN (219) 874-6224 Decks 530 S. Whittaker • New Buffalo, MI (Behind Gold’s Gym) Tom Wagner serving the beach area since 1994 Page 62 June 27, 2002 CLASSIFIED Many Thanks to All Our Lake Shore Customers CLASSIFIED RATES - (For First 2 Lines.) for Their Continuing Business 1-3 ads - $7.00 ea. •• 4 or more ads - $5.50 ea. (Additional lines- $1.00 ea.) PH: 219/879-0088 - FAX 219/879-8070. -Email CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY QUICK SERVICE PLUMBING, 10:00 A.M.ON MONDAY OF THE WEEK OF PUBLICATION PERSONAL SERVICES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING, INC. MACINTOSH REPAIR & CONSULTING Memory & hard drive upgrades, system software upgrades & diagnostics. (219) 362-0157 or Toll Free (888) 499-1559 If you are looking for software, shareware, freeware, we can help you find Complete Plumbing, Heating, Cooling Sales and Service. it. Want to get on the Net? We can help with that too. Looking to buy a new Mac? We can help you find the right one to fit your needs. Call • Repair or replace underground water or sewer 219/874-2382Mon.-Sat., 10-5, ask for Carl, or e-mail: lines using directional boring or air power mole [email protected], Located at 408 Franklin Sq., Michigan City, Indiana. without distrurbing your lawn or landscaping. MAC SOFTWARE AND ACCESSORIES NOW IN STOCK • Repair or replace plumbing in older homes, EXPERT ALTERATIONS - Including Bridal, Formal, & Custom remodeling, room additions, including gas lines. Drapery. Call Val at 219/873-0103 •We have the most modern sewer cleaning inspection NEED A NERD? Our friendly & knowledgeable technicians provide PC repair, equipment plus leak testing for underground installation, hook-up, and training, right in the comfort of your water lines, including line locating and camera home or business. No job too large or small. Internet, software, inspections. peripherals, memory upgrades, websites, or networking. •We sell & install Armstrong & Janatral furnaces and We do anything for your PC. — Call 616/469-5088. FREE PICK-UP SERVICE for unwanted, usable household articles. air conditioners. Also, leftover garage sale items, etc. Gutters & down spouts •We service ALL brands of furnaces and air cleaned & repaired. Reasonable prices. Ph. 219/879-5253. conditioners CHRISTINE MARIE Clairvoyant • Spiritual Intuitive Competitive Rates - Senior Citizens Discounts Introductory Rates for New Clients 60 day to 1 year warranty on most Service Work 219-326-6991. BOTOX BUDDY PARTY! salon 530 upstairs at Gold’s Gym in New 1 Hour Minimum Service Call - Travel Time 1 Way - Sorry, No Credit Buffalo is offering an exceptional opportunity for you to try the Insured, Bonded, LIC. #PC81038838 benefits of Botox at 1/2 the regular price. Bring a friend on Sunday, June 30 – from 3:00 - 6:00 pm (Eastern) and you & your buddy will receive a Botox treatment for 1/2 off. Refreshments served and also experience ENDERMOLOGIE Cellulite Massage at just $15 for 10 minutes. Seated chair massage and buff & polishes also available. Call 616-469-6555 for reservations. CARETAKER - I do light house cleaning, sit with patients, take them shopping, fix light meals, and oversee medication. Call Charlie Mae at 219/874-5006. - References available. RESPONSIBLE TEEN LOOKING FOR SUMMER WORK in the Beach area. Will water flowers, pick up mail, baby-sit, and odds and ends. Call 219/872-2513. Leave message. LEARNING - INSTRUCTION PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER/ENTERTAINER ENTERTAINMENT AVAILABLE Lessons for Voice -Violin - Piano - Guitar, Etc. Call 219/872-1217. FRENCH & ENGLISH AS SECOND LANGUGE TUTOR 26-Years experience- Will tutor all levels - 219/324-9220 MUSIC MAGIC AMERICA - 4-Week sessions of excitement and learning with music. For children 1 1/2 thru 10. MUSIC OF OZ - 219/874-9191, musicofoz.com Native Spanish Speaking College Student/Athlete to tutor/instruct in Spanish/Soccer. Professional references. Call Gabriel 219/872-1209 CLEANING - HOUSEKEEPING FINISHING TOUCH: Residential & Specialty Cleaning Service Professional - Insured - Bonded - Uniformed #1 in Customer Satisfaction. Phone 219/872-8817. P&T WINDOW CLEANING Once you own your home, all that you have is the view to look to. Call us at 1-574/784-3965 When You Want Perfection — Insured & Bonded J.P.’s HOUSE, DECK & BOAT CLEANING Commercial - Residential - Rentals - Construction Cleanup Owner J.P. Foster - - 219/877-7081. RELAX - Let Debbie’s Dirt Free Janitorial Service Work For You! www.nova-inc.com Free Estimates - Call 219/872-7599 CLEAN FOR A DAY CLEANING SERVICE - We’d like to help you with [email protected] your home. Insured. Reasonable rates - Call Wendy at 219/861-0458.9 June 27, 2002 Page 63

CLEAN - N - GO CLEANING PAINTING SERVICES Residential, Beach Rentals, Construction Cleaning. 219/878-0474 References. Insured. Experienced. Call 219/872-8349 HOUSECLEANING AT REASONABLE RATES WARREN PAINTING & PRESSURE WASH - Interior & Exterior. Will do whatever is needed. — Call 219/861-0704 Decks washed & sealed - Free estimates — Call 219/872-6424 SPIC AND SPAN CLEANING SERVICE - Home, businesses, LUMA LUNA PAINTING Interior - Exterior. Serving the Beach basements, garages, attics. Bonded. Business hours 8 to 8. Front Communities For Over 4-Years. Insured - References avail. Call 219/369-9402, or 219/325-0654. Call Doug Moon at 219/874-7286, or 877/807-7286 PERFECTIONIST HOUSEKEEPING MAIDENA MASTER PAINTERS & REMODELING Have your home, office or rental property cleaned the right way. Maidena Painting has expanded to include remodeling. 15/Years experience. References. Also windows, painting & wall Same great quality, competitive prices. Clean, careful work. papering. Call 219/879-7704, or 219/8797691. Leave message. Call 219/861-9888 for free estimates. BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL CLEANING by STOP 2 BEACHER TWO EXPERIENCED COLLEGE PAINTERS & MOVERS AVAIL. Excellent references — Call 219/874-8264 Also, other odd jobs - Call Darrell LeMay at 219/874-6274. HEALTH & PHYSICAL FITNESS ROBERT ALLEN PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & exterior painting & staining. Aluminum & vinyl re-coating. • • • MASSAGE THERAPY & WELLNESS CENTER • • • Deck refinishing. Wallpaper removal & installation. Texturing & drywall Therapeutic Massage • Acupuncture * Brain Gym • QiGong Classes • repair. 15Years experience. Competitive pricing. Unsurpassed quality. Reflexology • Healing Touch • Feldenkrais® • Personal Fitness Training Call 219/840-1581 for free quote. Dog Massage Classes • Gift Certificates www.wellness-specialists.com PROFESIONAL FINISHES PAINTING Call 219/879-5722 Interior/exterior, drywall repair, pressure washing, deck finishing. 20 Years experience. Insured. References avail. Free estimates. “MIRACLES DO OCCUR” Customer satisfaction our #1 priority. Master Foot Reflexologist of 22 Years BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS Tricia Bolton - Call 219/872-FEET (3338) Steve at 219/326-6175, or 219/363-1812. THERAPEUTIC MASSAGES BY LAURA House calls/parties - Call 616/469-9403. LANDSCAPE-Lawns-Clean Up. Etc. HANDYMAN-HOME REPAIR-PLUMBING — H & D TREE SERVICE and LANDSCAPING, INC. — QUALITY CARPENTRY: Expert remodeling of kitchens, bathrooms. Full service tree and shrub care. Trimming, planting, removal. Also: doors, windows, skylights, ceramic tile, drywall, decks & repairs. Firewood, snowplowing, excavating. — Call 872-7290. Small jobs welcome. Call Ed at 219/878-1791. FREE ESTIMATES HANDYMAN - Antenna service. Phone & TV jacks. House wiring. HEALY’S LANDSCAPING & MATERIALS Sinks. Toilets. Countertops. Carpentry. Full house rehab work. 219/879-5150 — (800)256-0419 — Email [email protected] Beach Stairway Repair & Refurbishing. Order online @ http://www.healysland.com DR. TOM’S SERVICE CLINIC - 219/778-4036 218 State Road 212 — Michigan City, Indiana 46360 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LARGEST SELECTION OF NY BLUE STONE IN AREA! HIRE Sue’s HUSBAND ALL OF YOUR LANDSCAPE NEEDS IN ONE PLACE! Is your list of household repair & maintenance projects growing? FREE ESTIMATES! - DELIVERY AVAILABLE Small jobs welcome. - Quality Work. — Call Ed Berent @ 219/879-8200. Landscaping - Water Features - Feng Shui Landscapes • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • JIM’S LAWN SERVICE SPRING IS HERE AGAIN Free Estimates - Phone 219/874-2715. Leave message It’s time to get those yards cleaned up, and decks sparkling. - Spring Cleanup Special - Pressure washing & lawn care - Also paint- ing. ADNAN’S BEST SERVICE -SENIOR DISCOUNT CALL MEL at 219/879-6866, or 219/878-3140. Yard Clean-Up - Mowing - Exterior Power Wash - Free Estimates - 219/878-1563 or 219/293-9737, Cell 219/331-6275 Lve message. • • • DON’T THROW AWAY -WE HAUL AWAY FREE • • • Anything which can be used or sold to benefit several local charities. For more information Call Ed. Campion Sr. - Phone 219/879-2934 SPRING CLEANUP Gutters Cleaned — Beyond Landscaping! - Call 219/874-1149 CWC CONCRETE •Patios - •Sidewalks - •Driveways — New - Repair - Replace FOR ALL OF YOUR LANDSCAPING MATERIAL NEEDS References — Call 219/362-7678 Let Us Be Your One-Stop Store Mulches - Topsoil - Rocks - Boulders K & A CONSTRUCTION You name it! We probably have it 219-873-1084 Same day delivery in most cases Roofing • Siding • Complete Home Building • Decks • Additions We can even help with the installation Plumbing • Dry Wall • Demolition • Concrete • Pole Barns • Repairs H&S SERVICES —2621 E. US HIGHWAY 12 Remodeling • Replacement Windows. (Across from Karwick Plaza) MIKE’S FENCING - Chain Link, or Privacy Fence. Call 219/872-8946 16 Years experience. Quality work at a fair price. - 219/874-9892. PAT’S TREE SERVICE TILE WITH STYLE - Your ceramic tile and natural stone specialist. Over Complete removal, topping & trimming, including evergreens & shrubs. 18-years experience. You call - We’ll install. You pick it - We’ll stick it. Stump removal. Large trees & shrubs moved. Aerial bucket truck. Steve Baker - 219/324-3758. Experts in storm damage. PAINTING-DRYWALL-WALLPAPER FULLY INSURED — FREE ESTIMATES Available 7- Days A Week THE A & L PAINTING COMPANY — INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 219/362-5058 20-YEARS EXPERIENCE References. Reasonable. We also Power Wash, Seal & Paint Decks. Ph. 219/778-4145. JAMES’ & GREGG’S LAWN SERVICE Free estimates — Call 219/878-3378, or 219/861-7540. JEFFERY J. HUMAN INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING & STAINING Custom Woodwork - Hang/Finish Drywall - 25-Years experience. Insured. CHUCK’S LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE. Ph. 219/326-8512. Custom landscape design & installation. Tree & shrub planting. Bringing Premium Quality Into The New Millennium. Compete Lawn Renovation, i.e., Seed & Sod - Mulch & River Rock. Retaining Walls & Planters: Rock. Block Flagstone Timbers. Railroad ties. WISTHOFF PAINTING — REFERENCES Drain Tile Installation for Water Control Small Jobs Welcome — Call 219/874-5279 Brick patios — Driveway designs ALL BRIGHT PAINTING - Interior/exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. High tolerance tree and stump removal — Tree and bush removal Free estimates. Licensed & insured. 219/874-6618, or 219/879-7199. Insured and References - Senior Discount. R. J. KNIGHT PAINTING CONTRACTOR ONE CALL DOES IT ALL Interior & Exterior — Free Estimates – Call 219/879-1349 219/874-8785 Page 64 June 27, 2002

QUALITY AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE - Long Beach College Student. SUMMER & SEASONAL RENTALS Call Adam at 219/874-2029 We still have openings for the 4th of July …on and off the lake!!! EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES •• 109 California -3/BR, 2.5/5bath - Close to beach - $1,500/wk. • • ATTENTION DRIVERS - NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • • • • 1930 Lake Shore Dr. - 4/BR, 1.5 bath - Lakefront - $2,300/wk TMC Transportation needs drivers. $650 Guaranteed weekly, poten- •• 2011 Lake Shore Drive - 3/BR, 1/bath - $1,725/wk. tial to earn $900 per week, or more, and still be OFF WEEKENDS!!! •• 2002 Melrose - 4/BR, 2/bath - Next to park - $900/wk. FOR CDL TRAINING, CALL 1-800-882-7364 •• 3701 Michiana - 4/BR, 2/bath - Fantastic views - $2,000/wk. THE BEACHER HAS AN OPENING FOR A FEATURE WRITER ** 3711 Michiana - 3/BR, 2.5/ba - Great lake views - $2,250/wk. Call 219/879-0088 for an appointment - Ask for Sally. •• 122 Northbrook - 2/BR, 1/bath -Sleeps 6 - $600/wk. •• 14438 Spring Creek - 5/BR, 3/bath - Pool & hot tub - $3,500/wk. SEEKING EXPERIENCED FULL-TIME CHILD CARE •• 105 Warren - 3/BR, 1/bath -$800/wk. Non smoker. Reliable transportation. Your house or ours. YEAR ROUD RENTAL Call 1-877/451-0124. - Leave message. •• Marina Park Condo — $1,000/mo. WANT TO BUY OR SELL Call Toll Free — 1-866/496-1752 219/872-4000 ART & OFFICE SUPPLIES (FIRME’S) Check out our rentals on our web site: (2 Stores) 11th & Franklin Streets, Michigan City - 219/874-3455 www.Merrionandassoc.com Highway 12, Beverly Shores - Just West of Traffic Light. Phone 219/874-4003. — FAX Service 219/874-4349. TWO HOMES IN MICHIANA SHORES - 2/BR, 1/Bath. Screen porch. TH TH Deck. BBQ. Frplc. AC. 2-Blks to beach. $1,200/wk - Also, 1/BR w/den, JUNE 28 & 29 — 9:00 AM TO 3:00 PM deck, AC. Across from park & tennis. 5/min to bch. $950/wk. No (Long Beach/Duneland Beach Area) Pets . 773/784-0721. See web site: VRBO.com listing #’s 7770 & 5881 MODERN 3/BR HOUSE - Short stroll from Stop 31 beaches, on quiet THE SUMMER OF ‘O2 ESTATE SALE street, in the thick of dune forests. Relax on decks, or entertain in large kitchen. Best vacation value without paying on-beach prices! Prime Antique • Traditional • Vintage • Shabby Chic weeks avail now - hurry! $1,400/wk. www.brindise.com. - 630/865-4965. Armoire - Wicker - Mantle - Breakfast & Dining Sets - Occasional Tables & MICHIANA SHORES COTTAGE. IN WOODED AREA Chairs - Chests - Benches - Hall Trees - Mirrors - Potting Tables - Shutters - A little over a block from great beach. Old wood paneled charm. Blue & White Porcelain - Pottery - China - White Ironstone Dishes - Pitchers - 2-New baths and kitchen.. Fireplace. Air/Ccond. Trays - Lamps - Needlepoint - - Linens - Quilts - Baskets. Dishwasher. 2 + Bdrms. Avail June, July & Aug. by the week. Call 773/935-1855 days, or 773/248-3265 evenings. DIRECTIONS to 5251 Shorelane Dr.: Corner of Duneland Road & SHERIDAN BEACH @ STOP 3 . 100 Yards to beach. 3/BR, 2/Bath. Shoreline Drive. (Take Highway 12 to Duneland Road, or take Lake Sleeps 8. CAC. 2-Decks. Screened veranda. Close to zoo, marina, Shore Drive to Stop 33). Blue Chip Casino. Call for rates and dates - 708/333-3550, or View website www.geocities.com/pafleck1950. SEARS 22” SELF PROPELLED MOWER Newly reconditioned - $150.00 - Call 219/874-6103 COZY 3/BR, 1 1/2 BATH MICHIANA HOME FOR RENT - Wood floors, central air, fireplace, garage. $850/month plus utilities. POSTON AND POST PAVER BRICKS Call MICKY GALLAS PROPERTIES at 219/874-7070. Call 773/935-1234, or 219/874-9674. - Ask for Edward. 2/BR HOUSE ON BEACH - Sleeps 6. AC. Carpeted. Deck. Patios. IRISH PINE ROUND DINING ROOM TABLE — $700.00 W/D. No pets. Completely furnished - May/June reduced rates. Call 219/871-0273 Avail weeks July & August. $700/wk. Best beach for 200 miles. LAWN SALE.100 Adahi Trail, Michiana Shores, IN. Sat. June 29, 9 - 2. 504 Colfax Ave. - Call 219/879-3038. (Ind Time) Many treasures. Signs @ Grand beach & Michiana Entrance. BEVERLY SHORES - Fully furnished 3/BR house, and/or, 1/BR Honey-Colored, Mission/Scandinavian-Style Twin Bedroom Set. apartment. Close to beach. $1,200/wk & $800/wk respectively. Beds, dressers, mirrors, desks/chairs, bookcase and nightstand Avail June 1st through Labor Day. - Call 219/477-1989. $1400. [email protected] - or 630-690-7706 DUNELAND BEACH @ STOP 33 - 3/BR, 1.5/Bath newly remodeled COUNTRY ESTATE SALE - Tokai Baby Grand Piano. Henredon beach home. AC. Cable. One block to the best beach. Dining Room Table & Chairs. Beachley Custom Sectional Sofa, and Avail May-August — Call 630/516-0432. more. Call 219/926-2560 for prices and appointment to see. DUNELAND BEACH - 3/BR FURNISHED - Private beach. A/C. Washer/dryer. Avail Aug ust 9th thru Labor Day . COMMERCIAL - RENTALS/LEASE/SELL $700/wk. — Call 219/872-5979 — Leave message. GOLDEN SANDES STORE AND LOCK SHERIDAN BEACH -. Charming, fully furnished 3/BR Cottage. Sleeps 6- 4407 E. U.S. 12 (@ Hwy. 212) Michigan City, IN. 219/879-5616. 8. Newly rehabbed w/modern kitchen & bath. A/C. W/D. BBQ. OFFICE SPACE AVAIL IN POPULAR HACIENDA BUILDING Avail summer 2002. Best value. Call 219/872-0069. 250 Sq. ft. to 1750 sq. ft. - For more information, MICHIANA SHORES call Jerry at GMF1.com Realty, LLC - 219/874-8748. Hilltop cabin, JUST STEPS from the beach. Sleeps 6 W/D, DW, RENTALS INDIANA TV/VCR. Just bring your toothbrush and your beach towel. Some weeks left July & Aug. @ $1,500/wk. HOUSE FOR RENT IN LONG BEACH See it at www.geocities.com/janetgreenwald1/ 3/BR. Across from lake. Great view & beach. Call 219/874-8692. Call 219/878-0813 LONG BEACH COZY 4/BR HOUSE AT STOP 15 (Across from Beach) MICHIANA SHORES VACATION HOME - STOP 39 - 4/BR, 2/Bath. Fireplace and Large Deck. No pets. Call 708/579-1745. Sleeps 8-10. Jacuzzi. Skylights. Roomy. Walk to beach. Great for ••••••• DUNESCAPE BEACH CLUB • •••••• kids. Dogs okay. - $1,500/wk — Call 773/327-7166 LAKEFRONT CONDOS — 2 and 3 Bedroom LONG BEACH @ STOP 28 - Cozy, renovated 3/BR, 1 Bath. Avail June-Sept. $1,250 to $2,000/wk. 1 Month minimum. AC. - Cable - Grill. Large deck - Near beach. Avail July 7 thru 27, DUNESCAPE REALTY — 219/872-0588 & Aug. 10 thru Labor Day - $1,000/wk. - Call 312/952-1680. DUNELAND BEACH @ STOP 34. Great lake views from huge Family SUMMER RENTAL - Long Beach Area @ Stop 31 -Cozy 2/BR. Room + Master Bedroom Suite. Totally remodeled & refurnished. Fully furnished. Washer/Dryer. AC. - Avail May-Sept. $600/wk . 4/BR, 3/Bth. Fireplace. W/D. AC. Cable. . Avail June, July 21-28; Call 708/354-8960 days, - 708/482-9527 evenings. th nd & Aug 25 to Sept 2 . - NO PETS .. Ph. 630/766-3300 BEVERLY SHORES SUMMER RENTAL: ONE BLOCK FROM BEACH ON THE SHORES OF SHERIDAN BEACH . Rehabbed &fully fur- 3/BR, 2/Bath — Sleeps 6-8. A/C. Fireplace. Dishwasher. nished. Vacation apt suites. Sleeps 4 to 18. Lake view. Decks. $800 Washer/Dryer - $1,000/wk, $3,600/mo. Call 714/206-4871. to $2,500 week. Sunsets free. Call 219/872-8250, or 219/244-7877. LONG BEACH AREA - STOP 33 - Very attractive 4/BR, 2/bath summer •• HOUSE FOR RENT - LONG BEACH - Stop 27 - 312-953-9570. • • home. Patio. Lovely surroundings. Family room, deck, screened porch, 3/BR + Den/2BA (sleeps 10) . Newly rehabbed. A/C. W/D. FP. BBQ. laundry. AC. Very close to lake. July-Aug rentals avail @ $1,400/wk. Cable TV. 1/Blk to beach- Avail Summer 2002. Call 708/442-2333, or 219/879-7914 June 27, 2002 Page 65

• • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••• MICHIANA SHORES, MI CHIGAN- 3/BR, 2/Bath. A/C. 2 1/2 Blocks to CHARMING KNOTTY PINE COTTAGE IN MICHIANA SHORES Lake. All amenities. Avail July & Aug. - $700/wk, or $2,500/mo. 2/BR. - Screened porch - Air conditioning - Fully equipped. Call 219/874-6323 - Leave message Wooded area - Close to Beach. Avail weekly — Call 773/233-2039. MICHIGAN, GRAND BEACH. Lake front home, just 42 steps down to this • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••• private Lake Michigan beach. Enjoy magnificent sunsets from the CUTE SINGLE FAMILY BEACH HOUSE - SHERIDAN BEACH deck. Golf and tennis are within walking distance. This cozy 3/BR $500. Per week — M-F. — Call 630/778-1005. sleeps 8. Avail July & August for $1,700/wk Or, June & September for DUNELAND BEACH - 4/BR Beach Home. Lake views, sunsets, best $950/wk. Call 708/848-1025 for a viewing appointment. beach. - Tim at 219/872-7690. Leave message/speak clearly. GRAND BEACH - Fully renovated 3/BR, 1 1/2 Bath, Vintage Cottage. SHERIDAN BEACH “MARINA KEY” COTTAGE, DOG WELCOME!!!. One block to beach. Washer/Dryer/AC/Cable TV. Deck. Avail June through September. - $1,200 to $1,600 week. - Call 616/469-3902. Newly remodeled, 1st season. 5/BR, 2/Baths, large yard. Weekly/ Weekends rental. Sleeps 4-16. Close to beach. Email: VACATION RENTAL -GRAND BEACH, MICHIGAN [email protected], See Web site www.VRBO.com/vrbo/11978.htm, - 2/BR - Fully equipped & furnished - Accommodates (6) adults & $500-$1100 . children. A/C - TV - VCR - Webber grill - Private stairs to Beach . Call 773/279-9632 Great Deck - Wonderful sunsets - “ALL YOU NEED IS A MIILE AND A SWIM SUIT” - 773/871-4758, or 616/469-4557 MONTHLY SUMMER RENTAL 2/BR Michiana Cottage - Bright and airy with wood floors, knotty THREE BEDROOM HOME IN MICHIANA - Stop 39 - Half block from pine walls, stone fireplace, ceiling fans in every room. Queen futon lake. $850/wk. - Avail July 7-14; July 14-21; July 21-28; on 25 x 14 1/2 sceened porch. Pull-out couch in living room. 25 x 15 Aug. 18-25, and August 25-Sept. 1. - Call 1-708/895-0771. Great room. Kitchen with all amenities. Gas grill on 25 x 20 deck. 4 JUST STEPS FROM THE BEACH - Studios from $430.00. - One bed- Phone lines-security system. Air conditioning. Weekly maid and gar- room apartments from $530.00. - Call for showing - 219/879-0912 dener service. Complete privacy on 3 beautifully landscaped lots MICHIANA- STOP 39 - One block from lake - Country charm - Fully within walking distance to Lake Michigan. Monthly rentals only — furnished - 3/BR, 2/Bath. Sleeps 10. AC - Washer/Dryer - Cable, TV & th $2,500 + utilities.(Also, possible rental for July 4 week). VCR. Microwave . BBQ. - Spacious grounds Avail July 24-Aug 28. Micky Gallas Properties — 219/874-7070, or 800/680-9682. $875.00/wk. Also avail for winter rental.- Call 616/469-7867. LARGE, KNOTTY PINE, HOME with newer kitchen. Cent/Air. W/D. NEW BUFFALO, Charming one bedroom. Lots of light. In town. 3/BR, 1/bath. Sleeps 7 plus. Full basement. 1 Block from Stop 2 beach. NO PETS. 2nd Floor. - $435.00 plus utilities. Call 219/879-7877 Walk to Swingbelly’s, zoo & park. - $950/wk. Call 708/383-2635. HOUSE FOR RENT - 14 NORTH TAYLOR, NEW BUFFALO. In town SHERIDAN BEACH - ON THE BEACH. location. Three blocks north of Whittaker Street, off U.S. 12, behind Farley 3/BR, 1/bath - fully furnished home. Real Estate. 3/BR, 1/Bath. New GFA furnace, new stove, refrigerator, full $1,100/wk. + $500/sec. dep. dry basement with washer & dryer hookup. Yard. $750.00 + security deposit. Call 773/735-5213. NO PETS. No smoking. Drive by first and then call 616/469-2090 Gary SHERIDAN BEACH. ON THE BEACH at Nadra K. for showing and application for lease. 3/BR, 1/Bath. Fully furnished home SPACIOUS GRAND BEACH VACATION HOME $1,500/Week — $500/Deposit Located I blk from the beach on a wooded dune. - Open concept with a great Call 773/735-5213. room, sunroom, 3/BR, 2 1/2 ba, 2/whirlpools, large deck & screened porch. BEACHFRONT, STOP 16 - 5/BR, Den, 4 1/2 /Bath. New kitchen. Granite Golf course and tennis courts nearby. Weekly rental avail June 29 through Slate & Hardwood Floors. Marble MB Suite. Pella. Decks. June - Sept Sept. DISCOUNTS FOR MULTIPLE WEEKLY RENTALS. For more dates. Call Mike at 708/361-5580 (nights), or 773/864-2414 (Days) details, please visit www.geocities.com/grandbeachrental, or contact by email - [email protected]. Phone 219/331-5276. MILLER BEACH - $700/WK - - 100 Yards from beach. Completely fur- nished. - Left: One week in June - Two weeks in July - Two weeks in GRAND BEACH HOME FOR RENT Aug. No smoking, children or pets. -219/938-6384. 3/BR, 2/Bath. Near lake. - Call 708/771-2566 after 5 p.m. Michiana Shores. Dreamwold Cottage. Country Setting among the 3745 LAKE SHORE DRIVE - 3/BR, 2/Bath. Sleeps 6. Spectacular lake oaks. Vintage Charm. B& B ambiance. Walk/Lake Michigan. 3/BR, view. $1,000 /wk. Avail 6/29, 7/6, 8/24, 8/31, & Sept - Oct. 2/BA, AC, Bsmt. Large kitchen, screened porch, yard. Call 312/527-0414, Ext. 245. 773/667-4333, or 219/873-1159 REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE NEWER 3/BR HOME IN MICHIANA SHORES BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED 4/BR, Den, 3/Bath Home on Wooded Lot Year round rental $1,400/mo. - Call 219/325-9663. in Long Beach. One Block to Beach. New Kitchen, Granite Slate & Hardwood Floors. Marble MB Suite. Pella. 1200/SF Decks. New Roof, RENTALS MICHIGAN Furnace, A/C. — $399,000. NEW BUFFALO. Gated Nature Retreat with private Lake/Beach Call 708/361-5560, (Nights); or 1-800/649-2381, (Days). Ask for Mike. offers immaculate Euro Homes, Cottages, Suites by week/weekend. •••LAKE SHORE DRIVE - STOP 16 - LONG BEACH • • • Amenities plus. Ideal for an intimate escape, or the extra rooms for Fantastic Lake views from 2-decks. LR and MBR. 4+/BR, 3/Baths. your incoming party. See us: sans-souci.com. Call 616•756•3141. Call 616/469-2551, or go to www.evinecourt.com COZY & CONTEMPORARY YEAR-ROUND VACATION HOME. Luxury SOUTH BEND CONDO FOR SALE NEAR NOTRE DAME - Completely amenities include: 3/BR, 2/Bath, AC, DW, W/D, 3 TV’s, Cable, VCR, remodeled, large 1/BR, clubhouse & outdoor pool. Not a rental com- CD, FP. Too much to list. 300 Feet from private beach. - Call Bob plex. Under $100,000. [email protected], or 219/879-4727. Martin, 773/847-5518, or E-mail for our web site. [email protected] TWO LOTS FOR SALE IN MICHIANA, MICHIGAN VERY LARGE 2/BR APARTMENT IN UNION PIER - 2/Blocks from Corner of Dogwood & Elm Court - $80,000 . - 616/469-0320. nd beach. Washer/Dryer - Skylights - French Balcony - 2 Floor. Sorry, LAKE MICHIGAN VIEW LOT FOR SALE No Pets - One Year Lease - References & Security Deposit. Ready to 90’ Deep X 215’ Wide move in. Call 616/469-7690 - Max $895. Long Beach, IN - Proceed to Stop 19, turn onto Monrovia, BEAUTIFUL VINTAGE MICHIANA COTTAGE FOR MONTHLY (Or longer) go 125’ and look right. RENTAL. One block from beautiful Lake Michigan Beach at Stop 39. Have Septic Permit. Fully furnished—Charming Deco decor. Air conditioned, forty windows. Topographical Survey Available. Sleeps up to eight persons. Three bedrooms. Two full baths. Two Priced @ $150,000 woodburning fireplaces. New kitchen. Secluded forty oak tree land- 773/779-6676 Evenings. scape with and Adirondack chairs and hammocks. TVs with cable. BEACH COMMERCIAL BUILDING -Completely renovated income BBQ grill . Avail. April onward. Pets welcome. property in Michiana Shores. Two offices/storefronts plus luxury Call 773/528-0825 or 773/281-7100. Prefer longer tenancy, but apartment. Clean, heated basement w/ample storage + 2car garage. willing to consider weekly rentals with excellent tenants. City sewer & water, separate utilities. Perennial landscaping. Great GRAND BEACH/NEW BUFFALO - Spacious 3/BR ranch on for business or professional, retail, café, antique shop, book store, wooded lot. Fully furnished. Very clean. 2/Baths. Washer/Dryer. real estate. Immaculate turnkey condition. Call for details. $275,000. Dishwasher. Cable. Golf Cart. Close to beach golf & tennis. MICHIANA area residential bldg. sites. Mid thirties to mid forties. NO PETS. $950/wk. — Call 773/792-0073. Broker/Owner - Phone 219/879-0811. Page 66 June 27, 2002

might add. Off the Book Shelf I especially like the story he tells of coming in on by Sally Carpenter an argument between two old ladies at the Sirovich Senior Center: Hamlet’s Dresser: A Memoir by Bob Smith is this Dora-- “He’s a bum. No two ways about it. He’s a week’s book recommendation. drunk and a bum....” Rosemary--- “She’s no saint. Just look at how she ANTONIO “In sooth I know not why I am so plays with him. He’s married. She should leave him sad.” alone.” ----Merchant of Venice, Wm. Shakespeare Bob--- “Ladies, what’s going on?” Dora--- “What else? We’ve been at this all To 10 year-old Bobby Smith, making his first visit week...Antony and Cleopatra, he’s a bum.” to the library, these words were a visible and read- Which leads Bob to observe “it’s not just the poet- able declaration of the exact way he felt inside. How ry that engages everyone.” You have to love these sto- could this Shakespeare know so much about his ries about his speaking engagements; the interaction strange, convoluted life? he gets from these seniors is truly astounding and will “At the library I started to memorize little bits of move you. Shakespeare, whatever caught my attention....I’d Bob grew up in Stratford, Connecticut, and when copy it in my notebook, at first just a line here or there, he was a teenager, the American Shakespeare Festival but eventually whole speeches.” moved into town. He got a job as a dresser for the actor If words can heal as well as explain, then writing who played Hamlet that summer and began to draw this book must have been a cleansing experience for away from his family and spend more and more time Bob Smith as well as an intimate memoir. And yes, at the theatre. He watched from the side curtains, meet- Bob Smith is his name; people are always asking ing famous actors like John Houseman, Katharine him what his real name is. He was born in 1941. His Hepburn and Bert Lahr. beautiful, but physically and mentally retarded sis- This separation from his sister caused Bob to feel ter, Carolyn, was born in 1944. The shock of his sis- guilty, but the lure of the Shakespearean theatre ter’s condition was too much for his parents: his dad was strong. As time went by, actors started asking him joined the Army, and his devastated mother began to for advice, he would help the actors with their lines depend more and more on Bob to take care of his sis- and several years later, he followed the Shakespeare ter. Festival when they went on tour. Growing up isolated from the company of other chil- The strange and wonderful thing is that Bob Smith dren, Bob spent much time with his four grandpar- never earned a college degree, yet he has directed ents. (How many of us have had the privilege of Shakespeare for the Temple University graduate knowing all our grandparents?) He became very fond program, the State University of New York, Kent of old people and his story jumps back and forth State, the University of Bridgeport, the National from childhood to his present day life visiting senior Shakespeare Conservatory, and many fairs and fes- centers in New York City, reading Shakespeare to the tivals, too numerous to name here! old people. And having some lively discussions, I What a remarkable man. I was inspired by his story and so will you. I liked the way he uses passages from Shakespeare throughout the book to show rel- evance to particular events. This book is a keeper! Till next time, happy reading!

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