Full Beacher - The Beacher

Transcription

TM
Weekly Newspaper
911 Franklin Street
Michigan City, IN 46360
Volume 31, Number 25 Thursday, July 2, 2015
Happy
Birthday
AMERICA
THE
Page 2
July 2, 2015
911 Franklin Street • Michigan City, IN 46360
219/879-0088 • FAX 219/879-8070
e-mail: News/Articles - [email protected]
email: Classifieds - [email protected]
http://www.thebeacher.com/
THE
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Trademark of American Soybean Association
In Case Of Emergency, Dial
Published and Printed by
THE BEACHER BUSINESS PRINTERS
Delivered weekly, free of charge to Birch Tree Farms, Duneland Beach, Grand Beach, Hidden
Shores, Long Beach, Michiana Shores, Michiana MI and Shoreland Hills. The Beacher is
also delivered to public places in Michigan City, New Buffalo, LaPorte and Sheridan Beach.
911
Veteran, Educator Named Long Beach Parade Marshal
by Kayla Weiss
Teacher.
Volunteer.
Veteran.
Jim Dry, 93, has devoted his life to his community and his country, which is why Long Beach Civic
Association has named him grand marshal for this
year’s Long Beach July 4th parade.
Originally from Northwest Indiana, Dry was
drafted during World War II into the U.S. Army Air
Corps before he could earn his college degree. He
served with the Air Corps until the war’s end, when
he returned to the United States and his family.
“After the war, we ended up moving back to the
area to be close to my wife’s twin sister and the
rest of her family, which was fine. We needed family close by,” Dry said. “When we moved back to
the area and settled in Long Beach, I went back to
school to get my degree as fast as possible so I could
start teaching the next generations.”
Dry received training in many specialties. After
graduating, he began working many jobs, including
helping out at a family member’s car dealership,
working for Michigan City police and teaching with
Michigan City Area Schools, where he remained un-
til 1981.
“I just loved the challenge of teaching, matching
wits with the kids and seeing them grow,” Dry said.
“And all of the other jobs I didn’t mind working to
help pull in more money. I learned something from
every single one of them, and that allowed my wife
to be able to stay at home for the children.”
One night, Dry recalls, some power lines went
down near their house. He and his wife jumped into
action, grabbing white sheets to use as signals for
unsuspecting drivers. When the Long Beach Fire
Department arrived on the scene, the fire chief was
impressed with how Dry handled the situation, telling him he should come to the next meeting.
Since that night, Dry has continued to volunteer
with the Long Beach Fire Department, now under
the direction of Fire Chief Dave Albers. Dry’s son,
Tim, volunteers as well.
Dry also has been active with the Long Beach
park programs, through which he helped train baseball teams and organize other activities for children
in the area.
Even after retiring from teaching, Dry couldn’t
stay away from education, returning as a substitute
Jim Dry relaxes in his Long Beach home.
THE
July 2, 2015
teacher for MCAS. He offered his time and experience to the schools and
students, continuing to
sub up until about three
years ago when he was 90.
Now, he enjoys his leisure time and is an experienced fly-fisher. He
looks forward to being
this year’s parade grand
marshal.
“I’m very honored, and
Jim Dry during his service with the humbled to have been
U.S. Army Air Corps.
asked to be the grand
marshal,” he said. “It’s always been a wonderful
family affair in Long Beach, and I look forward to
being a part of it.”
More About the
Long Beach Civic Association
• 2015 — Helped finance the new floor in the Community Center gym.
• 2014 — Purchased beach “Ice Warning” signs for
the Long Beach Volunteer Fire Department.
• 2013 — Purchased Emergency Response Use and
Riptide information signs for the beaches.
• 2012-2013 — Purchased red and green light bulbs
for holiday lighting on pillars.
• 2012 — Restored historical pillars on Lake Shore
Drive.
• 2011 — Sponsored “Movie in the Park.”
• 2010-2012 — Donated money to Duneland Beach
for the Dunes Restoration Project.
• 2010 — Refurbished “Stop” signs in Long Beach.
• 2009 — Underwrote second ATV for the Long
Beach Police Department to patrol beaches.
• 2009 — Purchased fire hydrant markers.
• 2009 — Purchased playground equipment for
Duneland Beach.
• 2008 — Sponsored “Movie in the Park.”
• 2008 — Donated money to Duneland Beach to upgrade park.
• 2007 — Helped refinish tennis courts, new fence,
nets, poles and lights.
• 2005-2006 — New playground equipment at the
town center.
• 2004 — Purchased the First Responders’ radios
and Automated External Defibrillators.
• 2001 — Purchased ATV for the Long Beach Police
Department to patrol beaches.
• 2001 — Purchased furniture for the Town Hall
Chamber.
• 1996 and 2000 — Purchased lake buoys and
maintained them as needed.
The Civic Association also has made 29 years of
monetary contributions to the Long Beach Police
and Volunteer Fire Department.
Page 3
THE
Page 4
July 2, 2015
About the Cover
Note from Editor Andrew Tallackson — Special thanks to my neighbors, Deanna and Mike French, for allowing The Beacher to shoot our cover photo at
their home. Deanna coordinated the sumptuous table settings with my wife, Alice, with Beacher photographer Bob Wellinski taking the photos.
THE
July 2, 2015
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July 2, 2015
At 84, Frank Casorio Keeps on Strutting
by M.D. Cunningham
“... I keep cruising, can’t stop won’t stop moving.
It’s like I got this music in my mind saying, ‘It’s
gonna be alright.’”
Not many 84-year-olds tap dance, let alone strut
their moves to Taylor Swift.
Long Beach resident Frank Casorio, a constant
in the local theater and arts community, considers
“Shake It Off” a favorite, but rest assured, this singer, actor and dancer’s tastes are as varied and rich
as his talents.
Frank Casorio
still attends
weekly tap
dancing
lessons in
Chicago.
Along with attending weekly tap dancing sessions at Hubbard Street Dance Center in Chicago
with world-renowned dancer Jumaane Taylor, Casorio participates in Zoomba and singing lessons,
the latter in which he sings classical and modern
theater.
It’s all business as usual for Frank, a retired commercial artist with a whimsical nature and humor
as whirling and vibrant as his best steps.
“I look at staying active doing things that I like
to do,” he says. “When the teacher does the choreography (referring to Jumaane Taylor), I feel as if I’m
in New York on Broadway. The younger people are
amazed.”
In 1987, Jon Anderson of The Chicago Tribune
wrote an article about Casorio’s hometown of Highwood, Ill., that describes the “enclave” as a “home to
artisans, gardeners and restaurateurs, a place rich
with its own kind of wealth — flower-hedged homes,
opera scores, bocce ball and homemade wines —
and a flavorful history that reaches back 100 years.”
The enclave was comprised of Italian immigrants
— Casorio’s parents were from Naples — people
known for heavy labor.
“They cut stone, laid brick, finished cement, installed tile, washed clothes, trimmed hedges, planted flowers, delivered groceries and, by many accounts, made the best sausage,” the article stated.
Casorio’s father, Tony, a gardener whose visage
was carved into stone by a local sculpture photographed in the article, was cited as having a trowel
that after tilling dirt at thousands of sites was reduced from an 8-inch tool to just 3.
Casorio remembers his
mother as always wearing
her hair in a bun and an
apron. He jokes that his
own vivaciousness may
be a direct result from her
cooking, which he recalls
as having homemade spaghetti sauce, dandelion
greens and lots of vegetables. And, perhaps, it’s
true his sister, Mary, who
is 91, still leads dance
classes in Florida.
One gets the impression that Casorio is not a
man who spends a great
Frank Casorio, performing in his deal of time reminiscing.
younger days.
Talking about his career
as an award-winning graphic designer, he picks up
a huge portfolio he had not looked at for years.
“My, how time flies,” he said.
After serving as a Naval clerk during the Korean
Conflict, Casorio went to work for The Chicago Tribune after wowing execs with a sketch portfolio he
put together overnight. He still remains partially
active in that niche as a freelance commercial artist — he designed the Lubeznik Center for the Arts
logo — which he started as a young man commuting
back and forth between the city and Highwood on
steam engine trains. His career, along with his rich
array of talents, pay due homage to the rich heritage of his parents and other immigrants like them.
Casorio also enjoys performing as part of Monday Musicale, which pays tribute to all genres and
styles of music,
“Certain people, you get silly with,” he says.
“They magnify the personality you want.”
This community is fortunate to have such a jubilant, talented joker, one who still rises in the middle of the night to teach himself new dance moves.
Indeed, Casorio, and artists like him, have a great
deal to teach us.
THE
July 2, 2015
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July 2, 2015
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Page 15
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July 2, 2015
Jeff Remijas
Cell 219-873-4085
[email protected]
4121 S. Franklin St.
1026 N. Karwick Rd.
219-874-2121
219-871-0001
Rick Remijas
GRI, CRS
Cell 773-908-1969
[email protected]
www.c21middleton.com
9,000
$1,34
-3PM
y 5th 1
OPEN
., Jul
E Sun
HOUS
1512 Lakeshore Drive, Michigan City
This Lakeshore Drive home on Lake Michigan features spectacular views of blue waters over the dunegrass to white sand beaches. Enjoy a vaulted
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Come see...cool, charming and relaxing!
,900
,000
$239
uly
Sun., J
PM
BEACH TIME
4 Bedrooms, 2 bath home in Shoreland Hills
Tons of space for family
Short distance to beach at Stop 31
2700 Duffy Lane, Long Beach
•
•
•
•
Located near 8th green at Long Beach Country Club
Family Room open to updated kitchen
Master bedroom faces course & deck
Open living & dining space
,000
$399
$1,24
2919 Lakeshore Drive, Long Beach
2501 Lakeshore Drive, Long Beach
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
100’ of Lakeshore Drive frontage high on hill
Grand views of Lake Michigan in all seasons
Large, open living area, 3 season porch
Bedrooms connect to den & deck upstairs
3906 Oakdale Drive, Michiana Shores
• Updated w/ 2010 stainless steel kitchen & bath
• Vaulted living room w/ skylights & brick
fireplace
• Wooded 1/3 acre lot (122’ frontage)
• Boat-sized garage for storage or crafts/hobbyist
9,000
,000
$885
T
$289
5th 1-3
E
HOUS
OPEN
124 Beechwood Trail, Michigan City
•
•
•
•
,000
$369
Includes private beach lot on Lake Michigan
Open main floor plan and blue water views
Family room w/ wet bar & access to BBQ patio
4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, huge deck on the lake
161 Holton Road, LaPorte
•
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Spacious double lot on Pine Lake
Lake views from nearly all windows
Master suite w/ balcony
2 car garage plus storage sheds
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 17
Bobbie Cavic
Broker Associate
Licensed in IN & MI
219-874-7267
[email protected]
C 21 2014 CENTURION
INDIVIDUAL AWARD RECIPIENT
MIDDLETON CO, INC.
1026 N. Karwick
Long Beach, IN 46360
169 N 350 W, VALPARAISO, IN 46385
$1,350,000
• Modern country life style; 1 hr to Chicago
• 5 bedroom, 5.5 bath, 3 car garage
• 36 acres, woodlands, marsh and pond.
• Over 7,000 SF finest craftsmanship
2729 W. WOZNIAK, MICHIGAN CITY, IN
$529,000
• Custom 4 BR country estate
• Private gated drive, 5+ A, horse barn
• Multiple outbuildings room for boat/RV
• Possible related living quarters
2223 LAKESHORE DR., LONG BEACH, IN
$535,000
• 3 BR brick bungalow, finished lower level
• hardwood floors, fireplace, backyard
• between ST 22-23 beaches
• One hour to Chicago; ready for summer!
2528 ORIOLE TR., LONG BEACH, IN
$564,000
• 3,000 SF open floor plan, 5 bedroom
• 3 car garage/multiple patios
• short way to beach, golf, Y, tennis
• professional interior design
THE
Page 18
July 2, 2015
Long Beach
$1,875,000
New Buffalo
New Buffalo
$525,000
225 N Whittaker St, #14
3 Bedrooms/2 Baths
2964 Lakeshore Dr
4 Bedrooms/3.5 Baths
$320,000
3952 Ponchartrain Dr
Two Buildable Lots
Michigan City
New Buffalo
$464,900
$185,000
New Buffalo
$179,000
$449,000
New Buffalo
$147,500
61 Harbor Isle Dr
1 Bath Cabana
421 E Merchant St
2 Bedrooms/2 Baths
1108 N Roeske Trl
Beverly Shores
346 E St Clair Ave
114 S Kenzie St
New Buffalo, MI | 10 N Whittaker Street | 269.469.3950 | ColdwellBankerOnline.com
©2014 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo
are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.
BEACH OFFICE
1026
1026N.N.Karwick
KarwickRd.
Rd.
MichiganCity,
City,IN
IN46360
46360
Michigan
219-871-0001
Michele Cihak
219-861-2073
[email protected]
219-871-0001
$104,90
0
$159,00
0
$255,00
0 NEW
PRICE
$625,00
0
802 Washington Park Blvd.
Sheridan Beach
3701 Wild Rose Drive
Michigan City
1 S. Oval Avenue
Beverly Shores
3881 Lakeshore Drive
New Buffalo
Great Price - Close to Lake
Michigan.
3 bedroom, 1
bath. Extra family room.
Lots of new features.
Short distance to LK Michigan beaches
Stop 37. 3 BRs, 1 BA ranch on 4½ lots.
Wood burning fireplace, country kitchen.
Tall trees, rambling creek, lots of wildlife.
Priced to sell, bring us an offer!
Peace, Tranquility, and Location.
Wonderful 7 bedroom, 2 bath
home. 1 block to Lake Michigan
beaches. Deep wooded lot.
VIEWS, VIEWS, VIEWS of Lake
Michigan. Large deck overlooking water
& secluded patio. Totally redone from
interior, exterior, roof, & mechanicals.
Open kitchen and dining area.
Birchmont Avenue, New Buffalo, MI • $199,000
Elevated wooded building site with a short distance to Stop 41 beach. Lot dimensions are 66X237 street to street with a
topographical survey available. Wonderful waterfront community w/ tennis courts, playground. Make all your dreams come
true!
• Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 19
I LOVE TOY TRAINS
The Original Store
Opens Again
SALE!
New Location
4212
4242 West
West 1000
1000 North
Michigan
Michigan City,
City, IN
IN
Tues - Sat: 10 – 4
The Country Store
21222 tP#tPEYcoP
THE
Page 20
July 2, 2015
Lake Michigan Shore Wine Festival
The 10th Annual Lake Michigan Shore Wine
Festival was held June 20 under a big top tent
at Weko Beach in Bridgman, Mich. The event,
presented by Lake Michigan Shore Wine Trail,
Southwest Michigan Tourist Council and The
Greater Bridgman Area Chamber and Growth
Alliance, featured not only wines, but also live
entertainment.
Photos by Matt Cunningham
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 21
WE SPEAK TECH!
HABLA ESPANOL
1010 N. Karwick Rd
Michigan City, IN
46360
www.MerrionRealty.com
219-872-4000
FAX (219) 872-4182
T
@MerrionRealty
LAND 4 SALE
Brookside Dr, Michiana Shores
MLS# 367004
$9,950
Dunes Forest Trail, Porter
MLS# 357676
$29,900
Lindenwood Dr, Shoreland Hills
MLS# 373273
$59,900
309 Beachwalk Ln, Beachwalk
MLS# 360801
$125,000
Marine Park East Boat Slip 57
MLS# 357676
$29,900
19.92 Acres on W 800 N
MLS# 374737
$60,000
Stop 13 (Hillside) Lakeshore Drive
231 Felton, Sheridan Beach
$199,500
$79,900
40 x 150
Build your Dream Home here!
MLS# 374191
Tricia Welty-Meyer @ 219-871-2680
Tricia Welty-Meyer
@ 219-871-2680
109 Jackpine Dr, Pott Park
112 Lady Lane, Birch Tree Farms
333 Lakeshore Dr #B2, Lake Terrace
$194,900
$210,000
$212,000
JuliAnn Merrion @ 219-221-2367
Diana Hirsch @ 219-873-6575
218 Lady Lane, Birch Tree Farms
4133 Sunset Lane, Michigan City
230 Fogarty
$244,900
$245,000
$249,900
Jane Cooley @ 219-873-44787
TOWN | COUNTRY | BEACH REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS
Jane Cooley
Tricia Meyer,
Principal Broker/Owner
[email protected]
219.871.2680
C: 219.873.4487
E: [email protected]
Cindy Hernandez
C: 219.229.2478
Joe F. Gazarkiewicz
C: 219.861.3750
Diana Hirsch
C: 219.873.6575
Cari Gee,
Social Media Director/Realtor
[email protected]
219.898.5412
THE
Page 22
July 2, 2015
WE SPEAK TECH!
HABLA ESPANOL
1010 N. Karwick Rd
Michigan City, IN
46360
219-872-4000
FAX (219) 872-4182
T
@MerrionRealty
NEW P
RICE!
OPEN H
OUSE S
un., Ju
ly 5 • 1
-3 PM.
124 Lindenwood Dr, Shoreland Hills
2019 Melrose Dr, Long Beach
221 Dreamwold Way, Michiana Shores
$250,000
$269,000
$274,900
Rose Pollock @ 219-861-3891
Cari Adams Gee @ 219-898-5412
Val Pudlo @ 219-873-6301
NEWLY
NEW P
RICE!
LISTED
!
3909 E U.S. 12, Michigan City
333 Lake Shore Dr #B-8, Lake Terrace
1602 Oaks Court, Long Beach
$270,000
$275,000
$294,500
Marge Skwiat-Gloy @ 219-877-4206
Diana Hirsch @ 219-873-6575
Jane Palella @ 219-898-6341
NEW P
RICE!
2519 Glendale Way, Long Beach
2715 Duffy Lane, Long Beach
$434,000
$499,000
JuliAnn Merrion @ 219-221-2367
Gail Mathews
Tricia Meyer,
[email protected]
219.871.2680
C: 219.221.0524
Danelcy Patterson
C: 219.809.5319
JuliAnn Merrion
C: 219.221.2367
Marge Skwiat-Gloy
C: 219.877.4206
Cari Gee,
[email protected]
219.898.5412
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 23
WE SPEAK TECH!
1010 N. Karwick Rd
Michigan City, IN
46360
HABLA ESPANOL
219-872-4000
FAX (219) 872-4182
@MerrionRealty
T
2423 Hideaway Point
Long Beach
$589,900
• 4 BR, 2.5 BA Extraordinary Home on
Lake Claire
• Exquisite interior finishes including
Bruce Coastal Woodlands floating
hardwood floors
• Chef’s Kitchen with custom pecan
cabinetry and granite counter
• Gas fireplace w/floor-to-ceiling
slate chimney
• Master Suite w/lake views
• .95 acre lot
Tricia Welty-Meyer @
219-871-2680
1855 Lake Shore Drive
• Fantastic home for large gatherings and entertaining!
• 5 BR, 2.5 BA
• Three-tier balconies
• Spectacular views of Lake Michigan
• Custom Kitchen
• Gas Fireplace
• Dumb-waiter
• Hardwood floors
• Call for pricing and additional details!
NEWLY LISTED!
Jeff Meyer
Rose Pollock
Tricia Meyer,
[email protected]
219.871.2680
219.871.9574
[email protected]
219.861.3891
[email protected]
Cat Houchins
219.871.9109
[email protected]
Jane Dietzler-Palella
219.898.6341
[email protected]
Val Pudlo
219.873.6301
[email protected]
Gary Mohamed
219.561.4147
[email protected]
Cari Gee,
[email protected]
219.898.5412
THE
Page 24
July 2, 2015
Lake Shore Dr....
Q 4 bdrms 2 baths
Q 2,400 sf finished
Q Long Beach, IN
Q great price!
Q $425,000
sheila carlson
selling homes inc
219.874.1180
219.861.3702 cell
[email protected]
licensed in IN/MI
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 25
OPEN
7/5 1-3 CDT
Q 300’ to beach!
Q master suite
Q + 2 more bdrms
Q 3925 Ponchartrain
Q Michiana, MI
Q $489,000
sheila carlson
selling homes inc
219.874.1180
219.861.3702 cell
[email protected]
licensed in IN/MI
THE
Page 26
July 2, 2015
Canterbury Summer Theatre Celebrates the Life and Music of Patsy Cline
Canterbury Summer Theatre continues its 2015
season with the musical “A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline” on July 8-25 at Mainstreet Theatre, 807
Franklin St., Michigan City.
A tribute to the spirit, and a celebration of the
music, of a country music legend, the show is part
musical biography, part concert experience, with
performances of Cline’s classic songs, such as “Crazy,” “Walking After Midnight” and “Sweet Dreams.”
The production is directed by Canterbury Associate Director Victoria Chavis. The cast features Leah
Mazur in the title role, along with Elise Birmingham. Music direction is by Ruth Radke. Scenic design is by Mazur, with costumes by Lauren Rogers
and lighting by Casey McNamara.
Performances are at 2 p.m. Wednesday and
Thursday, 8 p.m. Friday and 6:30 p.m. Saturday.
Tickets are $15 on Wednesday and Thursday and
$16 on Friday and Saturday. Student, senior and
group discounts are available. Call (219) 874-4269
or email [email protected] for reservations or more information.
Leah Mazur stars in
“A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline.”
225 N WHITTAKER ST SUITE 4 NEW BUFFALO. MI 49117
Rare Opportunity to Live in Stunning Beach Condo
$370,000
This Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, 1,550 sq. ft condo is magnificent. It has a state of the art kitchen with stainless steel appliances, granite counters,
hardwood floors, surround sound, fireplace, garage, patio and roof top deck with sunset views. This is the perfect “easy living” full time or part time
home. The entrance to Lake Michigan’s sandy beach is across the street. How wonderful is that!!!! A home to enjoy and admire.
Lori Osmanski 312-391-4870
“LEADING REAL ESTATE
COMPANIES of THE WORLD”
At World Properties Michigan, LLC, a subsidiary of At World Properties, LLC
At World Properties Indiana, LLC, a subsidiary of At World Properties, LLC U U
7
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 27
Available Now:
3405 LAKE SHORE DRIVE
Duneland Beach, Indiana 46360
Why Travel the World When You Can Live at 3405 Lake Shore Drive,
Duneland Beach and Have a Lifestyle!!!
This magnificent home in Duneland
Beach has 99 windows to enjoy the
breathtaking views of the sandy
beaches on Lake Michigan. This home
has been compared to a five star resort
lifestyle. The master suite is extremely
large, with a balcony overlooking Lake
Michigan so you can enjoy watching
the evening sunsets. Large master bath
with a washer and dryer, mini kitchen.
This home has two private bedroom
suites for a large family or guest.
Spacious, grand living room with
fireplace, surround sound. Gourmet
kitchen with Viking refrigerator,
freezer, wok. Five bedroom, 6 bath,
state of the art gym, wave pool, dry
and steam shower, Otto’s elevator,
four-car garage. As you can imagine, so
much more to offer. One would be so
fortunate to own this home. A lifestyle
to admire and enjoy. Salute...
$3,999,000
Lori Osmanski
312-391-4870
7
THE
Page 28
July 2, 2015
“Castle Abri” Your very own Private Retreat
2600 Belle Plaine Trail,
Long Beach, Indiana, 46360
This LB masterpiece offers 5 bed,
4.5 bath, completely renovated 2009,
preserving the historical architecture
with all the modern amenities. Kitchen,
Liebherr refrigerator with wine cooler
and Wolf range. Vaulted ceilings, 3
fireplaces, surround sound, den, private
bedroom and bath on 3rd floor. This
home is nestled on over 1 acre of land.
The professionally manicured grounds
have 2 ponds, patios, custom built
outdoor shower and a fenced organic
garden. This home was built in 1928
and has only had two owners. Perfect
for entertaining or complete privacy.
The home and gardens are in pristine
condition and move-in ready to enjoy
the wonderful spring in Long Beach.
“Love to Live,” Qualified Buyers
Contact.
$1,200,000
Lori Osmanski
312-391-4870
7
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 29
NEW LISTING
1772 SUGAR LN,
NILES
7978 HARBERT RD,
HARBERT
3309 MARQUETTE,
MICHIGAN CITY
7322 E 1000 N,
NEW CARLISLE
4 Bed, 4.5 ba, 6,000-sq-ft. Open floor plan that
focuses on the river views. $1,645,000
Feat recently in Crains, this house is a showplace. 4 br. Full bsmt, 2 car gar. $1,199,000
2 living rooms, full formal dining room, country
kitchen w/eat in dinette. 4 br $899,000
3 br home located on 5 acres overlooking a
flower garden & large pond $598,000
ROB GOW 269.469.8300
CHARLES HEAVER 269.469.8300
CHARLES HEAVER 269.469.8300
BETTY BIERNACKI 269.469.8300
80540 32ND AVE,
COVERT
14773 THREE OAKS RD,
THREE OAKS
1501 W WATER ST 8,
NEW BUFFALO
5035 SHOREVIEW,
COLOMA
Great Opportunity to own a gorgeous piece of
lakefront property. $535,000
This home has it all! Lots of storage space with
large bedrooms. $525,000
This 2 bedroom Lakefront Condo was built in
the best location of Warwick Shores! $459,000
4 levels of serene living space. 3 br, 3 ba. Living
rm w/gas fplc. Updated kit. $430,000
GARY HARDINA 269.469.8300
TERRY C. VRAVIS 269.469.8300
BETTY M. BIERNACKI 269.469.8300
SANTIAGO MORENO 269.469.8300
NEW PRICE
SOLDONHarborCountry
When it comes to Harbor Country, KoenigRubloff agents are experts on Harbor
Country real estate. Why trust anyone else? Put the power of KoenigRubloff to work
for you. KoenigRubloff.com
Please visit our new location at 30 West Buffalo Street, New Buffalo, Michigan 49117
3QH1DJQLILFHQW0LIH
14100 FEDORE ROAD,
BUCHANAN
119 TRYON FARM,
MICHIGAN CITY
1316 W DETROIT ST,
NEW BUFFALO
312 S CHICAGO,
NEW BUFFALO
2 story Plantation style 5 br home on 20 beautiful acres. $359,000
Last chance to get into this unique Michiana development of smart, modern homes. $290,000
Over 375 sq ft of outside rear decking for
cookouts. Cozy firepit. 2 br, 1.5 ba. $199,900
This contemporary 3 br home has interesting
architecture and tall ached doorways $189,000
BETTY RAMSEY 269.469.8300
ROB GOW 269.469.8300
202 S WHITTAKER ST,
NEW BUFFALO
8599 MAYFAIR AVE,
UNION PIER
232 S BARKER ST,
NEW BUFFALO
307 MAGNOLIA,
THREE OAKS
On .28 Acres of Land, Prime Location - Great
Visibility - High Traffic Area. $178,000
3 br brick ranch in Union Pier. Over 2 acres w/
mature trees to wooded ravine. $139,900
Cute 2 br home sits on a corner lot w/ backyard dk overlooking a ravine setting $119,000
Furnished 2bd/2.1ba retreat. Short walk to
shops & theaters. Rear yard w/deck. $88,900
LINDA MARONEY 269.469.8300
ONE MAGNIFICENT LIFE
|
KOENIGRUBLOFF.COM
THE
Page 30
July 2, 2015
Dune
Life
Team
WELCOME HOME TO OGDEN DUNES, IN
Live on the
South Shores of
Lake Michigan!
60 minutes to
Loop via South
Shore Railroad!
To preview our listings, visit us online at DuneLife.com
FEATURED LISTING
15 SKI HILL ROAD
FEATURED LISTING
MLS# 371646
$539,000
23 CHRISMAR ROAD
MLS# 372698
$599,000
Storybook charmer originally built in 1930 as a retreat from the city.
Features 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, and a short walk to Lake Michigan.
This home features 4 bedrooms, 5 baths, backyard deck, oversized
windows and a family room with a fireplace. Short walk to the beach.
Noreen Mitchell
Ted Lelek
219.510.3611
3 CEDAR COURT
219.406.5364
50 ASPEN ROAD
$179,900
21 BITTERSWEET LANE
MLS# 371997
$295,900
MLS# 365346
$299,900
Charming storybook cottage home just a short walk
to Lake Michigan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 1,664 SF.
Perfect getaway located in Ogden Dunes that’s been
completely renovated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2,080 SF.
Uniquely contemporary! Original two-story, 1940
cottage that has been completely renovated.
Michael Bill Smith
Michael Bill Smith
Noreen Mitchell
219.921.9267
70 OGDEN ROAD
MLS# 371646
219.921.9267
4 SYCAMORE COURT
$399,900
219.510.3611
13 VALERIE ROAD
MLS# 371074
$429,900
MLS# 366950
$499,990
Beautiful hillside ranch home that features a walk-out
lower level and a pool.
Mid-century home nestled into the landscape of the
Indiana Dunes at the end of a cul-de-sac.
Privacy, luxury and comfort can be yours in this
modern home. Features 6 bed, 8 bath, and large decks.
Ted Lelek
Ted Lelek
Ted Lelek
219.406.5364
33 DIANA ROAD
MLS# 366304
219.406.5364
VACANT LOT - CHRISMAR ROAD
$599,000
MLS# 365280
219.406.5364
VACANT LOT - 73 SHORE DRIVE
$179,000
MLS# 366717
$184,900
This home has all the amenities for a resort lifestyle,
just one block away from Lake Michigan.
Beautiful wooded Dune lot, large size, quiet street,
and near the National Lakeshore Park.
Build your dream home on the southern shores of
Lake Michigan with views of Chicago skyline.
Ted Lelek
Noreen Mitchell
Ted Lelek
219.406.5364
219.510.3611
219.406.5364
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 31
Dune
Life
Team
Live on the
South Shores of
Lake Michigan!
WELCOME HOME TO DUNE ACRES, IN
To preview our listings, visit us online at DuneLife.com
65 minutes to
Loop via South
Shore Railroad!
FEATURED LISTING - 2 OAK DRIVE
MLS# 369577 / $1,499,000
Sited just below the crest of a dune over which the beach and Lake unfold viewing Chicago’s skyline, this home takes advantage of its private location
which showcases the Dunes in every season. The house was well thought out by the architect who created both an energy efficient and generously
proportioned home, comfortable filled with family and friends or simply to enjoy its seclusion with nature. The family room with its soaring fireplace
is centered on a wall of windows. A deck outside runs the length of the house with a separate screened dining porch off the kitchen. A bar, laundry,
powder and mud rooms also serve this floor, along with an outdoor shower. The master suite has walk-in his and her closets. The 3 car garage
completes the main level. The rec room is downstairs with its own bar and adjoining wine cellar as well as a bath, exercise and utility rooms. 3
bedrooms and 2 baths are upstairs. The loft area with bath above the garage is accessed by its own staircase.
Call Ted Lelek at 219.406.5364
BEVERLY SHORES
305 EAST LAKE FRONT
MLS# 366192
$649,975
Stunning lake views! The home sits high up on a dune on Lake Front.
Step out from your large living room with wood beam vaulted ceilings
onto a 43’X12’ deck and enjoy your morning coffee.
Mark Hull
219.406.8090
•
•
•
•
Wilson Ave - $595,000
Ripplewater Dr - $299,000
Coronado - $225,000
US 20 - $349,000
Noreen Mitchell - 219.510.3611 or Ted Lelek - 219.406.5364
MILLER BEACH
8036 LAKE SHORE DRIVE
MLS# 368618
• 2.9 Acre Corner Lot - $149,000
• 2 Acre Wooded Lot - $99,900
• 6 Acre Lot with Lake - $199,000
SANDCREEK
$379,000
1120 MONTEREY DRIVE
MLS# 369348
$349,900
Stunning home with lake views throughout. Three bedrooms, three baths,
2.5 detached and one car attached garage, two kitchens, formal dining
with picture windows provides perfect setting for a sunset dinner.
This professionally landscaped custom built stone and wood house
sits on a private cul-de-sac in the exclusive Sand Creek Country Club
Community.
Ted Lelek
Ted Lelek
219.406.5364
219.406.5364
THE
Page 32
July 2, 2015
Uncork and Unwind Series
Multi-instrumentalist and composer John Mock
will present the concert “A Coastal Journey,” part
of South Bend Symphony Orchestra’s Uncork and
Unwind Series, at 6 p.m. EDT Thursday, July 9, at
The Heritage Museum and Cultural Center, 601
Main St., St. Joseph, Mich.
Inspired by the coasts of the Atlantic, from his
native New England to Ireland and Scotland, Mock
will perform his instrumental compositions on solo
guitar, concertina, mandolin and tin whistle. His casual storytelling weaves tales of lighthouses, castles
and seafaring heritage.
Mock has worked with many notable artists,
including the Dixie Chicks, James Taylor, Dolly
Parton, Nanci Griffith, Maura O’Connell, Sylvia,
Kathy Mattea and Mark O’Connor. He also has
performed with the Nashville Chamber Orchestra,
Nexus Chamber Orchestra, Nashville Philharmonic, Southwest Michigan Symphony Orchestra and
National Orchestra of Ireland. He has toured extensively across the country as a solo performer, and
serves as “artist advocate” for the American Lighthouse Foundation.
The concert series is sponsored by The Heritage
Museum & Cultural Center, Southwestern Michigan Tourist Council and Tabor Hill Winery & Restaurant. Contact the symphony office at (269) 9824030 or visit www.smso.org for more information.
POSH
Upscale Consignment Boutique
109 N. Barton Street
New Buffalo, MI 49117
(Located across from Brewster’s Cafe)
269-469-0505
CLOSED TUESDAYS
JUNE-AUGUST: SUN-SAT, 11-5pm
[email protected]
Your Good Clothes Deserve Posh
City to Beach/Head to Toe
New/Like-New Clothing
Stylish/Affordable
Come See Us!
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 33
“Music Under The Stars”
Benefit Concert for
International Friendship Gardens
Featuring
Johnzo West
Craft Beer Served By
Burn ‘EM Brewing
& The Wayward Souls
Wine Served By
Shady Creek Winery
July 11 th
Please
bring a
blanket or
chair for
the event
Music, Wine,
Craft Beer
and Food!
As seen on the Miley Cyrus hit single,
“You’re Gonna Make Me Lonesome When You Go”,
the Ellen deGeneres and Jimmy Kimmel Show
Tickets online $22
Day of event $25
Kids 12 and under free
International Friendship Gardens
July 11 - Gates open at 5:30pm CdT
2055 E Us Highway 12, Michigan City, IN 46360 219-878-9885
www.friendshipgardens.org
THE
Page 34
July 2, 2015
Searching for Sharks at Stop 27
Editor’s not — This article was submitted by Patrick Kennedy.
Along the shores of Long Beach in the late 1980s
and early 1990s, a unique and intense game was
being played by a small group of teens and young
adults.
The producers of that game eventually would
give up on their entrepreneurial adventure, but
Long Beach residents Tim and Pat Kennedy, along
with their siblings, would continue to play for years
to come. They eventually involved their high school
friends, Matt and Chris Ruder from Kankakee, Ill.
For another decade, the guys would play at their
universities and gather each summer for countless
games at the beach down the road at Stop 27.
After years of playing the game to the curious
eyes of passersby, the Kennedys and Ruders had
long talked of resurrecting the product.
Fast forward to 2006 when the four now-grown
men decided to finally make it happen. The game,
called Spikeball — initially and now — was reborn.
The rest is history.
And a sweet history it is. Soon, families everywhere will make the game a staple for the backyard
or the beach.
The game is Spikeball. It is a 2-versus-2 hybrid of
volleyball and four-square, with a 360-degree playing court (after the serve). Possession is transferred
with the ball bouncing once off a trampoline-like
net, with each team having up to three hits to get
the ball back onto the net and off to the other team.
Eight years after its introduction to the market,
Spikeball has spread across summer camps, youth
groups, grade schools, college campuses, even locally at La Lumiere School, which soon will boast
being the first official high school program in the
nation.
Utilizing its beautiful campus, La Lumiere students can be seen outside on their sprawling green
space during their free periods or before and after
meals playing, in most cases still in their school uniforms. The camaraderie that it builds, having several games going at one time, has been amazing for
unifying a student community because anyone and
everyone can play the game.
Chris Ruder became CEO and the first and sole
full-time employee of Kankakee Spikeball Inc.,
La Lumiere graduates (from left, facing front) Connor Anthony, Glenview,
Ill., Brian Caplice, Long Beach, Cormac Gahan, St. Joseph, Mich.,
and Will Whalen, La Porte/Long Beach, take a break from
festivities to play a round of Spikeball.
while the other co-owners took on other roles. A few
years into the endeavor, the numbers of players was
growing rapidly. In 2014, there were an estimated
250,000 players, 100 tournaments nationwide and
more than $3 million in sales that year.
There are now eight full-time employees. And
kids of all ages can be seen playing on every type
of surface. Easy to assemble, lightweight to carry,
it’s no wonder beach-going kids and adults alike
have taken to the game. Plus, the parts are guaranteed by the company. The game reborn on the
shores of Long Beach years ago is now available at
www.spikeball.com and on Amazon.com, and can
be seen on shelves in REI, Dick’s Sporting Goods,
Marbles the Brain Store, Brookstone and various
local stores, including Outpost Sports in New Buffalo, Mich.
During the May 15 “Shark Tank” episode, a dramatic give and take kept the viewing audience on
the edge of their couches. Though he withdrew early on, the always-effusive Shark Mark Cuban had
words of praise for Chris Ruder, stating, “You guys
are killing it!”
Eventually, a deal was consummated on the show
between Ruder and Daymond John after a tough
negotiation.
All signs point to the game continuing its expansion. Perhaps there will be a return back to Stop 27
this summer. One thing is for sure: The passersby
will now know the name of the game and the roots
of its refounding here in Michiana.
Beach Glass Cafe
Homemade pastries, sandwiches, salads, and wraps.
Sherman’s ice cream
Intelligentsia coffee
Friday and Saturday 7 am - 9 pm
Sunday - Thursday 7 am -8 pm
2411 St. Lawrence Ave, Long Beach
www.beachglasscafe.us
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 35
board meeting
MERGE
YOUR
WORLDS
SEEKING
INFORMATION
on site selection,
tax abatements
or financing options?
CALL US — your one stop
for business assistance.
219-873-1211
Economic Development Corporation
Michigan City
IT ALL WORKS HERE
www.edcmc.com
THE
Page 36
July 2, 2015
Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore
The following programs are available:
Form a family or small group team and test your
• Learn to Kayak from 9 to 11 a.m. every
architecture skills in the Nature Play Zone. Prizes
Thursday through Sept. 3, and 9 to 11 a.m.
for different themed forts will be awarded.
Saturday, July 4, from Kemil Beach to Dunbar
• Bike Ride with a Ranger from 9 to 11 a.m.
Beach.
Sundays through Sept. 6.
Kayak and safety equipment will be provided.
Join a ranger for a bike ride starting at the campThe Kemil Beach parking lot is located at 27 N. East
ground and travel along the Calumet Bike Trail.
State Park Road.
Meet at the Dunewood Campground.
• Mount Baldy
• “Kid’s Rule”
Guided Hike from
from 1 to 3 p.m.
5 to 6:30 p.m. FriSundays at Indidays
through
ana Dunes Visitor
Sept. 4, and 10 to
Center.
11:30 a.m. Sunday,
Join a ranger in
July 5.
the Visitor Center’s
While
Mount
activity room for
Baldy
remains
stories and activiclosed to unrestrictties. Children must
ed public access,
be accompanied by
visitors can join a
an adult.
A scenic view of Chellberg Farm.
ranger for a special
• Bailly Homeguided hike along a
stead and Chelltrail on the dune’s western edge found to be free of
berg Farm Open House from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunholes. The program begins at Indiana Dunes Visitor
days through Sept. 6.
Center. Reservations are required by calling (219)
Tour the Chellberg Farmhouse and Bailly Home395-1882.
stead to learn about the lives of early Duneland
• First Friday Night Hike and Beach Campfarm families. The parking lot is on Mineral Springs
fire from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday, July 3, at the
Road between U.S. 12 and 20 in Porter.
Paul H. Douglas Center for Environmental
• Miller Woods Hike from 1:30 to 3 p.m. SunEducation.
days through Aug. 23.
Enjoy the beach with a campfire, s’mores, stoTake an afternoon ranger-led stroll through Millries and a sunset. Visitors can hike a 2.5-mile trail
er Woods. The hike’s length can vary from a 1/2 mile
(round trip) or meet the ranger at Lake Street.
to three miles if hiking to Lake Michigan. Call (219)
• Campground Program from 8:30 to 9:30
395-1821 for details of the week’s hike.
p.m. Friday, July 3, at Dunewood Campground.
• Nature Tots from 10 a.m. to noon WednesLearn about the diversity of park resources found
day, July 8, at Paul H. Douglas Center.
on the Dunes Scavenger Hunt. The campground is
Take 2- to 5-year-olds to join a ranger who reads
at Broadway and U.S. 12 in Beverly Shores.
nature books and teaches about nature.
• Pinhook Bog Open House from noon to 3
• Central Beach Sunset Hike at 7:30 p.m.
p.m. Saturdays through Sept. 12.
Wednesdays through Sept. 2.
Take a self-guided tour of the bog and talk to
Enjoy a sunset stroll with a ranger and learn
rangers stationed along the trail. Arrive by 2 p.m. to
about the threats faced by the dunes. Central Beach
allow about one hour to walk the trail and tour the
parking lot.
bog. The parking lot is located at 700 N. Wozniak
The Visitor Center is at 1215 N. Indiana 49, PorRoad in Michigan City.
ter. The Paul H. Douglas Center is on Lake Street
• Fort Building Contest from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
north of U.S. 12 in the Miller Beach neighborhood
Saturday, July 4, at Paul H. Douglas Center.
of Gary. Call (219) 395-1882 for more information.
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THE
July 2, 2015
Page 37
THE
Page 38
July 2, 2015
Sponsored by the Long Beach Civic Association
Old School
Community
Center
Long Beach
FYI for a Great 4th of July!
• PARADE BEGINS AT 10:00 A.M.
Participants should be at the Old School
Community Center by 9:30 a.m. for judging.
Trophies awarded in the following categories:
Bicycle / Stroller-Wagon-Trike / Golf Cart
Float / Walking Group
AWARDS PRESENTED AT 11:00 A.M.
• NO Commercial Entries or
Business Advertising
10 A.M.-1 P.M.
BEST BRATS ON THE
BEACH
GRILLED HOT
DOGS
ICE COLD BEER
MIKE’S LEMONADE
ICE COLD SOFT
DRINKS
• NO Cars unless pulling a float
• NO DOGS! This will be strictly enforced.
• Consumption of
Alcoholic Beverages will
require ID!
2015
LONG BEACH
T-SHIRT
Selling on the 4th of
July in the Park
FANTASTIC
FOOD
HOT DELICIOUS
POPCORN
ICE CREAM TREATS
Music
provid
ed
by
Silvero
ck
FIREWORKS
WHEN DARK!
Fireworks Rain Date July 5
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 39
Celebrate 4th
Of July with us
Train rides & much more for your family to enjoy
open July 3, 4 & 5th
Rated by the LaPorte County Convention & Visitor’s Bureau a top 10 must do.
Steam Powered Sawmill
& many other exhibits
will be in operation.
od!
ENjoy our Great Fo
- 11:00
Starting with Breakfast Served 9
Visit Doc’s
.
A 1930 vintage Soda Fountain for lunch & ice cream
www.hesston.org
Museum Campus opens at 11:30 trains run 12:00 - 5:00 CDT
Weekends and holidays though the summer and fall.
Doc’s Soda Fountain opens at 8:00 for breakfast. See website for details.
Look for the billboard at CR 1000 North and IN-39
GPS: 1201 East 1000 North LaPorte, IN 46350 Hesston Steam Museum
THE
Page 40
July 2, 2015
Mike’s Country Store
Is Back!
Under new and improved
management
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 41
Come celebrate with us on July 3rd
For our re-grand opening
Free food from 3-7 central time
Games and Entertainment too
Lowest Beer Prices Guaranteed
State Low Cigarettes
24 pack of water for $1.99
Buy one Frito Lay, get second free
Great Low Priced Tools
Biggest Micro/Craft Beer Selection Around
Local Area Wines
Both Pepsi and Coca-Cola Products
9977 Indiana 39
La Porte, Indiana 46350
219-380-5850
Mon.-Sat. 8-8, Sunday 11-4
THE
Page 42
July 2, 2015
Setting the Course for Tomorrow’s Leaders
by Janet Baines
As part of Michigan City Police Department’s summer youth leadership camp, Michigan City Area
Schools students in grades six through eight participated in a fun round of golf cart time trials on
Wednesday, June 24, in the Galveston Steakhouse parking area. The experience included some cone
crunching, jerky driving, tight curves, sirens and plenty of laughter. The youth also learned about police
vehicle inspections and Segways.
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 43
THE
Page 44
July 2, 2015
Healy’s
Landscaping & Stone
219-879-5150
http://www.healysland.com
THE
Page 45
July 2, 2015
the Beacher Business Printers
219 879 0088
911 Franklin St. • Michigan City
Color Copies
Business Cards
Business Forms
Annual Reports
Letterhead
Envelopes
Brochures
Newsletters
Fliers
Free Local Delivery
Free Quotes
THE
THE
July 2, 2015
The Art of Capturing Beauty
by Andrew Holt
Page 47
▲
I’ve lived in Michigan City my entire life. I grew
up seeing Washington Park Zoo’s observation tower
triumphantly rise over the hills opposite Blue Chip
Casino, the lighthouse framed by a thousand sunsets behind Chicago.
Taking these sights for granted, it may not come
as a surprise that I couldn’t wait to hightail it out
of town the moment I graduated from high school
and never look back. Thankfully, that never happened. I attended Purdue University-North Central
and gained a newfound appreciation for my home
through its beauty.
Michigan City has been defined by and recognized for its picturesque view of the lake, framed
by its most iconic feature: the Michigan City lighthouse. It is a source of pride — instant recognition
for many people in our town. It has become so ubiquitous, it graces Michigan City’s official town seal.
There are people, however, who don’t settle for
just factoids and history. Each evening at sunset,
July 2, 2015
▲ Robb Quinn
Page 46
three other photographers we’d selected for this article, operate during the winter months. It wouldn’t
be until spring that I would see him, or any other,
photographers again.
Fast forward several months.
It’s warmer. Songbirds have reappeared in
Jan Hoeppner
Patrick Landers
you can find them determined to capture the perfect image. What I learned from them, these ardent, immensely talented photographers, makes
me better appreciate not only their talents, but
also the natural wonders of my hometown.
This journey for me began back in late February when I meet with Patrick Landers on a frigid
Sunday afternoon. He was set up with his tripod
and camera on the frozen beach, photographing
the ice shelf extending far out into the lake. He
was bundled head to toe in cold weather gear to
protect himself from the arctic conditions. I, on
the other hand, came relatively unprepared: a
heavy jacket and little else. While the trip wasn’t
fruitful in terms of how much time I spent with
him, I did catch a glimpse into how he, and the
Editor’s Note
We asked the four photographers interviewed
to submit photos they’ve taken during all four
seasons. Thanks to William Anthony, Jan
Hoeppner, Patrick Landers and Robb Quinn
for sharing their photos with us.
THE
July 2, 2015
Northwest Indiana, and
the trees once again
have leaves. I met up
with Robb Quinn, a good
friend of Patrick’s. In
fact, I met with both of
them this time, in the
same spot where I stood
with Patrick four months
earlier. The two are such
good friends, there is
no element of competition between the two. On
this day, they were photographing a storm as it
passed almost silently
into Michigan, raining
down as a monolith of
haze across the border.
This time, I stayed for
several hours, talking
with and getting to know
these men for who they
are, and what drives them to the beach each evening to photograph the vista, which we’ll get to later
in this article.
The next photographer I met with is Jan Hoeppner, who has a special link to the lighthouse. She
and her husband volunteer at Michigan City’s Old
Lighthouse Museum, where she has become something of a historian on the subject of Michigan City’s
various navigational aids throughout the years. It
was through her that I learned the most from about
the lighthouse’s history.
When we first touched base, I asked Hoeppner
if we could meet at the lighthouse so I could learn
her process and ask questions. It was then I learned
from her that Michigan City’s lighthouse isn’t actually called the lighthouse, but the “pier light” by
those who work at the museum as historians. The
reason is that the museum, located inland from the
pier light across the marina and on a hill overlooking Trail Creek, is the current installation’s predecessor: the actual lighthouse. A cursory Internet
search supports this. Pier light (hereafter referred
to as the lighthouse to avoid confusion) even has
its own wikipedia page under “Michigan City East
Light,” detailing in brief the history of navigational
aids in La Porte County.
The last photographer I met with is William Anthony. He runs a local photography studio, inviting
me to see it before heading to the beach to demonstrate his method. His lobby is filled with wedding
photos, graduation and senior photos, as well as his
work with cityscapes and, of course, the lake. He
ushered me into his office after a brief conversation
about his work. If his lobby was an art gallery, then
his office is a museum. An entire wall is covered
from top to bottom with shelves, each one filled with
Page 48
William Anthony
antique cameras of all shapes, designs and colors. I
saw early bellows cameras from the 1800s, as well
as early “disposable” cameras you could send in to
Kodak to have developed and reloaded with film for
what even then was a small amount of money. Sitting on a small side table was a Civil War-era wooden contraption called a stereoscope, an early device
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 49
for seeing images in three-dimensions, along with
cards you could load into it to view. Many of them
were portraits that captured, wittingly or not, the
culture of the time. On another wall, he had photos
he took of the set of the third “Transformers” film
in Chicago. Along another wall were photos taken
from all across the U.S., and, incidentally, the lighthouse. After getting the tour, I got a firsthand lesson
on how professional photographers hone their craft.
Jan Hoeppner prefers to rest against something solid while taking photos.
William Anthony always heads out in the evening to take photos at
Michigan City’s lakefront.
My trip to the beach involved Anthony teaching
me all about the science of his work and how things
are done.
“If you come out with me, you’re getting a lesson,”
he told me.
We were at the beach for hours, where he taught
me how to operate a camera in low light conditions
to get the most out of a nighttime shot. When photographing the lake at night, I learned to keep the
shutter open for longer to gather “all of the light
that I do not see,” resulting in pictures that are
significantly brighter and more intense than what
you actually see. A side effect of this process is that
anything that moves in the cameras frame isn’t captured in the final product. The lake will always look
calm, as if there are no waves. People on the pier
will disappear, as if the beach is completely abandoned. Probably the coolest thing of all is, you can
walk in front of the camera, wave, then walk out
and the camera will not pick up any of it. The reason for this is pure physics. Depending on how fast
you move, the camera will not have enough time to
pick up your movements and the photograph it produces will be the background, sans you.
Not every photographer uses the same methods.
Hoeppner, for example, doesn’t use tripods, instead opting to prop her elbow up against some stur-
dy feature within her surroundings to stabilize the
shot. Quinn and Anthony never leave home without
big bags filled with different lenses. The two always
head out in the evening, only when changes in the
weather hint at the possibility of fantastic photos.
Once on the lakefront, they move around a lot, from
the beach, to the pier to the lighthouse itself. They
remain there for as long as what they see captivates
them.
“If there’s an opportunity at 2 in the morning,
them I’m out at 2 in the morning,” Landers said.
Back 20 or so years ago, photographers would
make prints of their photos and share them with
friends. These days, social media, specifically facebook, is the quickest, most satisfying means to share
the fruits of their labor with family and friends. For
example, anyone who is facebook friends with these
photographers is frequently treated to a dazzling
array of images from the city’s lakefront.
“It (facebook) gets your name out there without
having a dedicated website,” Landers said. “People
know who I am, and they look forward to seeing my
shots.”
These photographers also find beauty in other
things as well. In addition to capturing the Michigan City Lighthouse, Hoeppner loves to photograph
nature and her family. Quinn loves lighthouses. For
him, it’s more the journey to the site than actually
the act of photographing it once he’s there, although
photography is always going to be his passion.
Why do they do it? Landers puts it quite nicely.
“(The Lighthouse) is what the city stands for,” he
said.
So the next time you find yourself at the beach,
take a look at the lighthouse and contemplate it for
a moment. It’s a treasure, a jewel we should all be
proud of.
THE
Page 50
July 2, 2015
What’s Cooking
What
by Jim LaRocco
The population of the United States has grown
from an estimated 2.5 million in 1776 to more than
320 million today. The tradition of having fireworks
on the Fourth of July started with the signing of the
Declaration of Independence.
In a letter to his wife, Abigail, on July 3, 1776,
John Adams, wrote “the signing of the Declaration of Independence should be a great anniversary
festival and solemnized with pomp and parade,
with shews (old-fashioned word for shows), games,
sports, guns, bells, bonfires and illuminations from
one end of the continent to the other from this time
forward forever more.”
That tradition continues today and in many
neighborhoods well past the Fourth of July.
Many surrounding communities have fireworks
displays, and not all on the Fourth of July. I remember as a young boy my family would climb up to the
flat roof over our porch on Manhattan Street and
watch the aerial display in Washington Park.
I remember the huge 3-foot-long sparklers my father would buy us. They were for a time almost as
tall as me. All of the neighborhood kids were outside at dusk, catching fireflies, playing with their
sparklers, while some of the older neighbors shot off
fireworks.
I feel obligated as a retired Michigan City firefighter to remind everyone to be careful shooting off
fireworks. Don’t let children use fireworks unsupervised. More than 1,200 injuries are reported because
of fireworks mishaps. Have fun, but be careful.
Last July 4, more than 74 million people gathered to cook out, play games like Whiffle Ball,
horseshoes, volleyball, bean bags and, if they still
can find them, my families favorite, lawn darts/
Jarts. Many families go camping, while some spend
the day at the ballpark. When my family all lived in
Michigan City, the Fourth of July was a day/nightlong party with plenty of games. The winners had
bragging rites until Labor Day.
Since then, Whiffle Ball has become a day-long
Sliders.
competition between all the guys at our house: me,
sons Jim and Robert, and grandson Cody, sometimes even my wife, Sue.
I remember playing Whiffle Ball as a youngster.
After the ball cracked, we would use tape to keep it
together. After a while, it was just an orb of tape,
not much fun to get hit with, but we played on.
Summer months offer the opportunity to shop at
nearby orchards. Sue likes to get fresh vegetables
and fruit.
The Fourth of July also marks the middle of grilling season. Every family has at least one grillmaster, as well as their own great family traditions and
recipes. Don’t forget to be safe over the Fourth of
July by practicing safety when it comes to your food.
You need to keep your cold foods cold and your hot
foods hot. If you are finished, put the food away.
Don’t let it sit out in the heat. Remember to not use
a grill brush to clean your grill. Those tiny bristles
can come off and be ingested, a painful way to celebrate the Fourth of July.
It is estimated 150 million hot dogs will be consumed, along with 750 million pounds of chicken on
July 4. If all of the hot dogs consumed on the Fourth
could be placed end to end, they would stretch from
Washington, D.C., all the way to Los Angeles.
Side dishes abound at most cookouts. Some are
old favorite family recipes passed down, while others are from creative people who like to try new
things. I like to stick with the tried and true.
At our family cookouts, everyone liked my mother’s baked beans. She also made three-bean salad.
My family likes my potato salad. I think potato salad is a staple at most cookouts. My family prefers
macaroni and cheese, sliders and mini pulled pork
or sloppy joes.
Nothing beats sweet corn at a cookout. I remember when our grandson, Cody, was just a little tyke,
he called it “bone corn.” He would eat six or seven
ears of it. The only reason he would stop eating corn
was to save room for his favorite fruit: strawberries.
Macaroni & cheese.
Mini Sloppy Joes.
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 51
Strawberry shortcake.
There will be all sorts of great summertime foods
to test your will power. It’s OK to indulge. You can
cut back tomorrow. It’s the Fourth of July. Enjoy
yourself.
What is a cookout without some great summer
desserts? Strawberries, blueberries, watermelon
and more. Cakes, brownies, cookies, cheese cake,
apple and cherry crisps and, of course, ice cream.
Fruit salads are great on a hot summer day. You
can make a fresh fruit salad with strawberries, blueberries and raspberries. I prefer a fruit salad made
with apples, bananas, grapes (red and green), oranges, pineapple and strawberries. A mixed melon
dessert with all the different types of melons makes
a colorful addition to your barbecue table.
Our dessert table reminds us of Thanksgiving
and Christmas. Cannoli cheese cake, brownies,
chocolate chip cookies, Italian ices and, of course,
ice cream are always on the menu.
I have a few simple recipes for making gelato with
only three ingredients. Place 2 pounds of strawberries (cleaned and sliced) or peaches (skin and pit
removed) in your food processors and process until
they are smooth. If you like chunks of fruit in your
gelato, do not process as long. When the fruit is at
the consistency you want, add 1/2 cup of sugar and
1534 Lake Shore Drive
Long Beach
blend. Add one small carton of whipped cream into
the food processor and blend until it is a uniform
color. If you want it a little creamier, you can add
1/2 cup more cream. Take it out of the food processor
and place it in your ice cream maker per manufacturers directions, or in a glass dish and place it in
your freezer until firm. This is a simple recipe, and
the taste is way better than what you can buy in the
store.
Canolli cheese cake.
If you do not have an ice cream maker or really don’t want to make ice cream, you can make
these easy ice cream sandwiches with your favorite
store-bought ice cream. Prepare some Rice Krispy
treats, then slice some Neapolitan ice cream to fit
the squares. Wrap them in foil and place them in
the freezer for later. Make sure you make the Rice
Krispy Treats just a tad thinner than normal so
people can fit them in their mouths. If you are feeling extra patriotic, cut the Rice Krispy squares into
star shapes with a cookie cutter.
The Fourth of July is a time to have some fun
with family and friends. Here’s wishing you a happy
and safe Fourth of July.
Until next time, enjoy.
Contact Jim at [email protected]
2129 Avondale Drive
Long Beach
Michigan City’s Finest Quilt Store
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THE
Page 52
July 2, 2015
What’s Planned for First Friday
Michigan City Mainstreet Association will host
ployers and essays on how they affected each oththe First Fridays Art Walk from 5 to 8 p.m. July 3
er’s lives.
in the Uptown Arts District.
• Bee-ing Creative 4 You, 526 Franklin St.
The 2015 Kiddie Parade, presented by Michigan
Blanch Murrin, a member of the Indiana Gourd
City Police Department, starts at 6 p.m. at Seventh
and American Gourd societies, has won many
Street and ends at Michigan City Public Library,
awards for her work. She was featured in Motor
100 E. Fourth St. Free hot dogs, chips, drinks and
Home Magazine for “Hobbies on the Road.” Her
ice cream are planned afterward.
work can be seen at the Chesterton European MarThose participating in the monthly event are:
ket. Her pieces include hand cut and wood burned
• Southern Shore Art
gourd lamp shades, bowls,
Association, 724 Frankbird
houses,
thunder
lin St.
gourds, handmade jewelry
The seventh “Summer
and Art Deco purses.
of Art” exhibit features
• Old
Lighthouse
work from traditional to
Museum, 100 Heisman
contemporary paintings,
Harbor Road.
book art, photography,
Photography by Michifractal art and glass, and
gan City native and rein a variety of subject mattired elementary school
ters.
teacher Jan Hoeppner
The
exhibit
runs
highlights Lake Michigan
through Sunday, Aug. 2.
and the East Pier Light.
• Darling Boutique,
• Barker Mansion,
418 Franklin St.
631 Washington St.
Born and raised in Lima,
Kristina Knowski, a
Peru, Claudia Darak is an
watercolorist
depicting
Kevin Gross’ “Rupture in the Multiverse” is part of the
artist whose background
primarily
avifauna,
is best
Southern Shore Art Association exhibit.
in graphic design inspires
known for her portfolio of
her creative approach to jewelry making.
extinct bird species. An avid birder, she spends most
• Artspace Uptown Artist Lofts, 717 Frankof her time sketching and researching species in the
lin St.
field.
Emily Weihing is completing her Masters of Fine
• First United Methodist Church, 121 E.
Art in printmaking from Indiana University-BloomSeventh St.
ington. She is president of the print workshop at IU.
Children can make their own art by painting TShe has been exhibiting in group shows and solo exshirts, creating chalk art and having their faces
hibits at the Fuller Gallery, Bloomington, and was
painted. Dan Moser and Ah Tu will perform.
featured in Canvas Creative Arts.
• Urban Soles, 624 Franklin St.
• Walnut Ink Projects, 607 Franklin St.
In the spotlight are handmade pieces by Nest
First Fridays marks the last evening to experiNumber 4.
ence the Liz Mares and Javier Jimenez exhibit.
• The Framing Station, 912 Franklin St.
• Revive Consignments, 532 Franklin St.
On display is art by award-winning watercolorist
Michael Wernik’s portraits highlight former emAnn Tompkins.
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 53
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July 2, 2015
Dunebrook’s Dragon Boat Race Returning to Stone Lake
The thrill of dragon boat racing will return to
La Porte’s Stone Lake on Saturday, Sept. 12, when
Dunebrook hosts its second Dragon Boat Races, the
first heat kicking off at 9 a.m.
“We are thrilled that our community is again
embracing Dunebrook’s Dragon Boat Races with
such enthusiasm and participation,” Dragon Boat
Co-Chair Tim Gartland said. “Last year’s inaugural race proved to be an exciting day for teams and
spectators alike, and this year’s race promises to be
bigger and better.”
Dragon boat racing is an ancient Chinese sport
rapidly gaining popularity in the U.S. The canoelike vessels are adorned with a dragon head and
tail on the bow and stern. Teams of 16-20 paddlers
row in unison to a drummer who helps them stay
in time. A steerer is provided to help paddlers stay
on course. Ages 13 and older of all skill levels and
physiques can participate.
“Spectators can enjoy child-friendly activities and
food vendors as they cheer on their favorite team,”
Event Co-Chairman Ted Perzanowski said. “This is
a family-friendly event, and is free to attend.”
A new feature is Hoosier (Who’s Your) Competition. The website, www.dunebrook.org, will showcase a short bio of the teams and highlight who they
are and why they are racing.
The reigning dragon boat champ is City of La
Porte/#Hub of Awesome.
The cost begins at $75 per paddler. Sponsorships
are available. Registration is due by July 31. Contact Pam at Dunebrook at (800) 897-0007 or email
[email protected]. Visit www.dunebrook.
org, or follow Dunebrook on facebook and twitter for
more information about the races.
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Page 56
July 2, 2015
Old School Run
Running Art at Old School
Running art by Hal Higdon will be featured during the July 4 weekend, timed to coincide with the
Old School 5-K Run, at the Long Beach Old School
Community Center.
Runners can view the paintings as they register
for the race at 7 a.m.
The art serves as a departure by Higdon, a step
away from traditional art. He describes it as “WalmArt” because the painting begins with an iPhone image sent to Walmart to be printed on a box canvas.
Start the Fourth of July with a bang!
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
in your running gear ready to go! There will also be
a short-distance running event around the parking lot
for children.
The $5.00 entry fee will be used to support Long
Beach Community Center activities. This is a low-key
event with no prizes, but everyone who finishes will
receive an award certificate featuring the drawing of
the Old School above and a t-shirt.
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One of Hal Higdon’s works.
“When I order prints, Walmart always warns me
in a pop-up box that the image is blurred, but I want
that,” he said. “I don’t want a precise image.”
It usually takes Walmart 10 days to ship the canvas to the artist, carefully packaged through Federal Express. Higdon then modifies the image using
acrylic paints and ink pens. The result is what is
known as mixed media.
The half dozen paintings exhibited during the
Old School Run are only a harbinger of more running art, planned for a scheduled show at the Cultural Center at Ponte Vedra, Fla. For the next six
months, Higdon plans to produce a dozen more examples of Walm-Art. The show in Long Beach, thus,
serves as an introduction and a beginning.
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 57
Westchester Public Library
The following programs are available:
• Chesterton Chess Club from 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursdays, July 2 and 16, at Thomas Library,
200 W. Indiana Ave., Chesterton.
All ages and skill levels are welcome. Meet at the
tables by the reference desk on the first floor.
• Knitting Together from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday,
July 5, at Westchester Township History Museum, located in the Brown Mansion, 700 W.
Porter Ave., Chesterton.
The program is free. Those who crochet or do needlework also are invited.
• The Messier The Better: Barefoot in the
Grass at 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 7, at Hageman
Library, 100 Francis St., Porter.
Ms. Ronnie will help youngsters create a piece of
art using paint, their footprints and construction
paper. Registration is necessary in person or by calling (219) 926-9080.
• Mad About Mysteries at 2 p.m. Wednesday,
July 8, or Saturday, July 11, at Westchester
Township History Museum.
Attendees are asked to take their favorite summer mystery books — new or classic. Light refreshments will be served.
• Bits & Bytes Series: Intro to Spreadsheets
from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 7, or 1 to 3 p.m.
Thursday, July 9, in the Serials/Automation
Department at Thomas Library.
Registration is required by visiting or calling the
Serials Department at (219) 926-7696, or online at
www.wpl.lib.in.us. Click on the Bits and Bytes link.
• Music at the Museum from 2 to 4 p.m.
Thursday, July 9, at Westchester Township
History Museum.
The Flashbacks will present top tunes from the
last 300 years. Members are: Suzanne Keldsen,
playing guitar, recorders and fiddle; Julietta Raby,
playing fiddle, mandolin and guitar; Nancy Cairns
on dulcimer and ukulele; Paul Mache playing guitar
and banjo; and Marti Pizzini on autoharp, dulcimer
and guitar.
Both branches of Westchester Public Library,
Westchester Township History Museum and the Library Service Center will be closed Friday, July 3,
and Saturday, July 4, for Independence Day. Regular hours resume Sunday.
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July 2, 2015
-- submitted by the
LaPorte County
Convention and
Visitors Bureau
wet pits will be open to the public. The Grand Prix
Parade will step off at 10th and Franklin streets
at 6:30 p.m. Immediately following the parade, the
Super Boats will line up on Franklin Street and become part of the Block Party. At 8 p.m., please travel back to Washington Park to enjoy some live music performed by a local band in Washington Park’s
brand new building.
Great Lakes Super Boat Grand Prix
Just Around the Corner
Are you ready for some racing? In just a few
weeks, you will see Super Boats driving up Franklin Street, in front of local businesses and in Washington Park.
Our local accommodations will fill up as race
teams and fans pour into the area and the excitement builds for the Seventh Annual Great Lakes
Grand Prix. You will see large, powerful, fast catamarans and vee bottom style boats as they prepare
for the race on Sunday, Aug. 2.
There is a tentative schedule that includes VIP
events, the Taste of Michigan City, a boat parade
and other entertainment. We are still firming up
plans for this fun-filled weekend, and we are still
accepting applications for vendors.
This year, The Taste of Michigan City Block Party begins Friday, July 31. The two-day event features local restaurants, live entertainment and a local brew and wine garden in the city’s Uptown Arts
District. Hours are 4 to 11 p.m. Friday and noon to
11 p.m. Saturday,
Make plans to spend Saturday in Washington
Park to watch the EVP Beach Volleyball Great
Lakes Beach Championships, enjoy the classic car
show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., presented by the Four
A’s Car Club Inc., and try some of the wonderful food
that will be offered by vendors. The dry pits and
The Miss Geico boat. Photo by Paul Kemiel Photographic
Sunday, Aug. 2, is Race Day. There will be two
races: the first at 11 a.m. and the second at 1 p.m.
The silent auction to benefit La Porte County Family YMCA Michigan City Branch is from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. We already have some great items on our auction table; however, we are still taking donations.
Finally, join us after the race at Blue Chip Casino,
Hotel & Spa for the VIP awards ceremony at 6 p.m.
Visit www.michigancitysuperboat.com or call our
office at (800) 634-2650 for a complete Super Boat
schedule of events.
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5K Trail Run
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For details, contact the La Porte Hospital Foundation at 219.326.2471 or 877.265.4539
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 59
Service League of Michigan City
The Service League of Michigan City met June
9, with President Linda Weeks calling the meeting
to order. Fifteen members were present and three
excused.
A note was read from Dorothy Lyles thanking the
league for the walker and wheelchair used by her
husband.
Vice President Marti Migliorini sent a sympathy
card to Linda Peo, and memorial donations were
acknowledged from Marsha Kenney to Linda Peo
for her father-in-law and Pat Walker for her sister.
Linda Novak also gave a memorial in honor of Peo’s
father-in-law. One $50 donation was received in
May. Birthday cards were sent to V. Trunk, C. Kelly, N. Trainor and M. Bockover in April. In May, K.
Dean, L. Pecoraro and A. Claussen received birthday cards.
Lorraine Barr reported for April, there were no
4x4’s, four 5x9 pads and 50 dozen Chux distributed with five new patients and 16 repeat patients
served. In May, three 4x4 gauze, two 5x9 pads and
37.5 dozen Chux distributed with two new patients
and 14 repeat patients served.
Marge Bockover reported 68 patient served, 94
items loaned, 34 items tooi’d and two donations for
April. In May, there were 75 patients served, 92
items loaned, two donations and 14 items tooi’d.
Marsha Kenney said equipment donations will begin again in July.
Ivye Benson reported six notes were sent in April
and May.
The bake sale is Aug. 15 at the farmers market. A
new sign is in the works.
Three scholarships will be given at $1,000 each.
Money will be available for distribution after Aug.
1. Linda Weeks will notify recipients: Kaitlyn M.
Scott, Hannah Knouse and Darci Pedzinski.
The league welcomes new members. Anyone interested can call the office at 872-1144 and an application will be sent by mail.
Sullair Honorees Meeting
The Sullair Disconnected Compressor Honorees,
consisting of former Sullair Corp. employees who
have resigned, retired or lost their jobs, will have
their annual meeting at 5 p.m. Saturday, July 18, at
Michigan City Elks Lodge 432, 416 E. U.S. 20.
The cost is $20 at the door and includes all food,
beer and wine. Donations and guests are welcome.
A large turnout is expected, so to assist with the
planning process, send an RSVP by email to SDCH.
[email protected]
Regular communications are sent throughout the
year, and those who can’t attend are still asked to
replay by email. This will ensure the email address
is captured for future events.
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THE
Page 60
July 2, 2015
E-Waste and Tire Collection
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Trade in your old, tired Heating & AC system, we’ll
recycle the entire system in an environmentally
friendly fashion, and you’ll receive
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your new, installed system.
Offer good through 7/31/2015. Not valid on prior purchases. Not valid with other offers.
Call for details.
AIR CONDITIONING TUNE-UP
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Must present coupon at time of service. Excludes package units. Not valid on prior service.
Coupon Expires 7/31/2015.
It’s time to start gathering old tires and electronics because Friends of New Troy is offering its annual E-Waste and Scrap Tire collection from 9 a.m. to
2 p.m. EDT Saturday, July 11, in the shared parking lot of New Troy Community Center and Weesaw
Township Park, located at 13372 California Road.
FONT has joined forces for the event with Green
Earth Electronics Recycling and DeerPath Recyclers. Accepted e-waste includes anything with a
battery or cord, such as computers, monitors, TVs,
VHS/DVD players, refrigerators, air conditioners,
cameras and batteries. Most of these items will be
recycled for free. A hazardous waste fee will be collected for CRT monitors ($5) and tube TVs ($10).
Following collection, all hard drives will be wiped to
Department of Defense specifications or shredded.
A small disposal fee will be charged for tires. Tire
fees are even lower this year than in 2014, when
they were reduced from 2013. According to event
organizer Janna Riley, the new fees are the result
of FONT receiving a Department of Environmental
Quality grant to subsidize the tire recycling.
Fees can be paid in cash or by check made out
to Friends of New Troy. The organization does not
keep the money; it is paid to the two recycling companies. Donations to FONT are welcome and will be
used to help fund the township’s regular recycling
program.
Contact Riley, FONT’s Recycling Committee
chairwoman, at (773) 275-1514 or [email protected] for more information or to volunteer at the
event.
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Dig the Dunes and Michigan City Mainstreet
Association will unite to present a Bike Rally and
Scavenger Hunt at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 1.
Check-in is at 8:30 a.m. Bikers will register as
teams or be assigned a team, and receive a set of
clues that will send them out into Michigan City
and the surrounding areas to find landmarks and
hidden treasures. Once reaching a location, they
will snap a photo in front of it. After discovering a
set amount of clues, they then race back to the finish line, where they can recharge with food from
The Taste of Michigan City.
Prizes will be awarded to top three teams in both
the five-mile family race and the 30-mile adult race.
Teams consist of two to five people.
The cost is $30 per person and includes a T-shirt
and $10 in tickets for the Taste. The $70 family
scavenger cost includes up to four T-shirts and $25
in tickets for the Taste.
More information and registration can be found
at digthedunes.com and uptownartsdistrict.org.
There also is a Rally to the Taste Facebook page
with updates and clues.
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 61
La Porte County Parks
Margarita Mondays
1/2 off Bottle of Wine—
Tuesday
Craft Draft $4:00—
Wednesday
Mojito Madness—Thursday
Weekends:
Hand Crafted Fruit Infused
Martini Specials
All
registrations/questions
go through the Red Mill County
Park Administrative Office, 0185
S. Holmesville Road, La Porte.
Call (219) 325-8315 or visit www.
laportecountyparks.org for more
information.
Stroller, Baby and You
Aimed at toddlers and preschoolers, programs include music, dance, storytelling and a hike (weather
permitting).
The free program is from 10 to 11 a.m. Mondays,
July 13 and 27 and Aug. 3, 17 and 31 at Luhr County
Park, 3178 S. County Road 150 West. Call at least
one week in advance to register.
Parent & Child Discovery Days
The program includes arts and crafts, games and
snacks. All activities are related to the topic. Programs are appropriate for children 3 to 8, with an
adult required to participate. Times are from 6 to
7:15 p.m. at Red Mill County Park. The cost is $5
per child/per program. Pre-registration and payment are required at least one week in advance or
until full, whichever comes first. The schedule is:
• July 15 — A Bug’s Life.
• July 29 — Fantastic Fish.
• Aug. 5 — Sensory Sensations.
• Aug. 19 — Water Everywhere.
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Summer Day Camp – Tuesday Treasures
Camp, aimed at youth 6-13, is from 9 a.m. to noon
at Luhr County Park. The cost is $8 per person/per
program. Each session includes arts and crafts,
games and snacks. Pre-registration and payment
are required one week before each program. The
schedule is:
• July 14 — A Bug’s Life.
• July 21 — Take a Walk on the Wild Side.
• July 28 — Fantastic Fish.
• Aug. 4 — Habitat Hunters.
• Aug. 11 — Science Seekers.
Senior Lifestyles
Join the free 55+ Club, a social club designed for
adults 55 and older to learn and explore various
types of nature. Free coffee is served to participants.
The group meets from 9 to 10 a.m. at Luhr County Park Nature Center. Call at least one week in
advance to register. The schedule is:
• July 1 — “Chair Yoga,” Danielle Kessler of IU
Health.
• Aug. 5 — “Benefits of Eating Clean,” Kessler.
• Sept. 2 — “Understanding Medicare” (handouts
available from Medicare and State Health Insurance Assistance Program), Denise Holmes.
14913 Lakeside Road • Lakeside • MI 49116
THE
Page 62
July 2, 2015
Journalism Program for Teens
LAKE INTERIORS
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Attention all Sheridan Beachers!
Please attend the next SBHA meeting. Everyone is welcome!
Enjoy coffee and donuts with your neighbors.
Saturday, July 11, 2015
9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
At “the Circle” at Beachwalk (Stop 7)
Find out more…
x about beach and local security
x area development projects
x property taxes
Meet your neighbors and your councilman
Get connected
For more information, please visit:
www.sheridanbeachhomeowners.com
Westchester Public Library will present an introduction to interviewing and reporting series with
professional journalist Dee Dunheim for teens in
grades 6-12.
The series will encompass learning about the
journalism field, as well as conducting live interviews and article writing.
Dunheim is a feature story writer and photographer. Her work has appeared in newspapers, magazines, trade and private publications, advertising
pieces, collateral materials and on websites.
The series runs from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday, July 13-15, with repeat sessions July
20-22. The schedule is:
• July 13: Intro to Journalism and Writing Interview Questions (Thomas Library Computer
Classroom).
• July 14: Meet at Chesterton Fire Department,
702 Broadway.
• July 15: Writing Articles from an Interview
(Thomas Library Computer Classroom).
• July 20: Intro to Journalism and Writing Interview Questions (Thomas Library Computer
Classroom).
• July 21: Meet at Holly Jackson Art Gallery, 102 S.
Second St., Chesterton.
• July 22: Writing Articles from an Interview
(Thomas Library Computer Classroom).
Registration is necessary and can be done in person at the Thomas Reference Department, 200 W.
Indiana Ave., Chesterton, or by calling the library
at (219) 926-7696.
First Friday Program at LP Hospital
An IU Health La Porte Hospital colleague and
self-taught pianist is the featured performer during
First Friday in the Chapel at noon July 3 at the La
Porte Hospital Family Chapel, 1007 Lincolnway.
Travis King, 22, is the son of Steve and Kathy
King and a 2011 graduate of La Porte High School,
where he was involved in the Project Search Program. It’s a partnership between the school and
hospital in which students with cognitive or developmental challenges are assigned to work in different areas of the hospital to learn job skills. King
was diagnosed with autism at 5. He now works in
the hospital’s Food & Nutrition Department. At 18,
he began to play the piano, despite never having
taken lessons. Instead of reading music, he learns
by ear. When he isn’t working, King enjoys playing
piano at local nursing homes, and performs on the
first Saturday of each month for the Family Variety
Show CMR Band in Lakeville, Ind.
The program is free, and attendees are welcome
to take a lunch. Call (219) 326-2333 for additional
information.
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 63
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THE
Page 64
July 2, 2015
The Artists at Atelier
A New Gallery featuring Art Glass and Photography
By Southwest Michigan Artists.
Hand Blown Glass Vessels
Fused Glass Plates and
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Lampwork And Beach Glass
Photographs of Local Scenery
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Westchester Public Library’s children’s summer
storytime theme, “Hometown Heroes,” continues
through July 30.
Families can stop by the library for stories, songs
and activities based on local heroes. Each week,
children can meet someone making a positive difference in the community.
Hageman Library, 100 Francis St., Porter, will
host its 2- to 3-year-old storytime at 10 a.m. Mondays, and the 4- to 6-year-old session at 10 a.m.
Wednesdays.
The Thomas branch, 200 W. Indiana Ave., Chesterton, will host its 2- to 3-year-old program at 10
a.m. Thursdays and the 4- to 6-year-old session at
10 a.m. Tuesdays.
No registration is required.
The “Hometown Heroes” scheduled for the week
of July 6-9 will see children invited to climb aboard
a school bus and meet the driver. July 13-16 is meet
a local medical professional. The week of July 20-23
involves meeting rescue animals and a representative from Moraine Ridge Wildlife Rehab Center.
The series concludes the week of July 27-30 with
an introduction to Bedtime Math, the library’s
“Summer of Numbers” program for August.
Call the Children’s Department at Thomas Library at (219) 926-7696, Hageman Library at (219)
921-9080 or visit wpl.lib.in.us for more information.
Business After Hours
219.210.3864
904 Franklin Street • Michigan City, IN 46360
[email protected]
Tuesday-Saturday 11-5 • Sunday 12-4
TO
PRICEDL!
SEL
Summer Storytime Theme
La Porte Jaycees will host a free Business After Hours, administered by the Greater La Porte
Chamber of Commerce and designed to celebrate its
annual Beer Barns, from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, July
2, at La Porte County Fairgrounds, 2581 W. Indiana
2, La Porte.
The Beer Barn lasts from 6 to 11 p.m., with Middle of the Road performing at 6:30 p.m. Appetizers
and a cash bar will be available. Registration is encouraged by visiting http://business.lpchamber.com/
events or calling (219) 362-3178.
Two New Ranch Townhomes Available
Michian
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pt
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Quality Construction, Luxurious Maintenance Free Living
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Golf Course Setting, Custom Cabinets and Granite Countertops throughout
Home, Bright and Spacious, Masonry Fireplace, Open Concept Floor Plans, Full
Basements, Two Car Attached Garage, PVC Decks, and Beautifully Designed
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Free Couples Membership for Unlimited Golf for one year at Briar Leaf Golf
Club-includes a 10% discount at Portofinos Restaurant
Located Between LaPorte and New Buffalo at
Sales Office Hours:
Friday 2pm-7pm, Saturday and Sunday 11am-4pm
Briar Leaf Golf Course off SR 39.
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 65
Footlight Elects Board Members
Members of the Footlight Players board are (standing, from left) Jim
Milcarek, Anthony Holt, John Avila and Bill Wild. Seated are (from left)
Laura Meyer, Bobby Komendera and Jan Rice.
Footlight Players Inc. began its 66th season with
the election of officers and board members June 17.
Each person took office July 1. Bobby Komendera
will serve his 15th term as president, while John
Avila will remain as vice president, a post he has
held for the last three years.
Past president and longtime member Jan Rice
will serve as secretary, while Bill Wild will begin
his 22nd consecutive year as treasurer. The three
general board members are longtime Footlighters
Laura Meyer and Jim Milcarek, and the newest
member is Anthony Holt.
The 66th season will present six productions at
1750 Franklin St., Michigan City: “The Odd Couple,” “Once Upon A Mattress,” “Dashing Through
The Snow,” “The Glass Menagerie,” “Little Women
— the Musical” and “The Cemetery Club.”
Call (219) 879-5840 or visit www.FootlightPlayers.org for more information or if interested in being a volunteer.
JULY is GRAND OPENING MONTH!
The New Buffalo Business Association Presents:
Lehman’s Orchard
Winery / Cidery / Farm Market
Fruit Salsas, Jams, Wines, Fresh Fruits & More
30 Varieties of Dwarf Apple Trees
New Label Hard Ciders, Currant Jams, Three New Grape Wines
U PICK TART CHERRIES WITH PITTING AVAILABLE
ALREADY PICKED CURRANTS, SWEET CHERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, & RASPBERRIES.
Check website for more info
Friday, July 3rd
8:30 pm (ET) Free Concert by the LaPorte
Symphony Orchestra at Lions Park
10:10 pm (ET) Huge fireworks display over
Lake Michigan
View full schedule of events online at newbuffalo.org
Thank you to our 2015 sponsors
PRESENTING SPONSORS
2280 Portage Road
Niles, Michigan 49120
HOURS
Monday-Saturday 9-5 • Sunday 12-5.
(269) 683-9078
ROB GOW &
CHRIS PFAUSER
THE
Page 66
July 2, 2015
SMSO Holiday Concert
Southwest Michigan Symphony Orchestra will
present its Independence Day concert, complete
with Tchaikovsky’s “1812 Overture” and a fireworks
display, at 9 p.m. EDT Saturday, July 4, at Silver
Beach’s Shadowland Pavilion in St. Joseph, Mich.
The family friendly evening will include food and
drinks. Take blankets or lawn chairs, or relax at
picnic tables.
The program also includes “Bugler’s Holiday,”
“Reflections on Rushmore,” “Hands Across the Sea
March” and a musical tribute to “The Greatest Generation.”
Tickets are an additional $5 the day of the concert.
Advance lawn seating tickets are $15 for adults and
$5 for children 12 and younger. The reserved seating area is $25 for all ages. A reserved table costs
$300 and includes 10 tickets and two VIP parking
passes. A beach pass costs $50.
No coolers, food, drink carry-ins or alcohol are allowed. Drinks and food will be available, including
assorted grilled items, sandwiches, chips, popcorn,
candy, soft drinks and water.
Parking fees are $6 for Berrien County residents,
$8 for non-residents and $35 with an annual pass.
Contact the symphony office at (269) 982-4030 or
visit www.smso.org for more information.
68
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Civil War Program
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Author and historian John Urschel will discuss
the role of New Buffalo-area soldiers in the Civil
War at 6:30 p.m. EDT Tuesday, July 7, at New Buffalo Public Library, 33 N. Thompson St.
Sponsored by the Friends of New Buffalo Library, Urschel will follow the career of area soldiers
through the Civil War and place their activities in
the larger context of Berrien County’s war effort.
A retired records manager and archivist, Urschel
has bachelor’s and master’s degrees in history from
Wright University in Dayton, Ohio, and is working
on the eighth volume of “Michigan Boys in Blue.”
Copies of the volume that covers Berrien County
will be available for sale after his presentation.
Call (269) 469-2933, follow the Friends of New
Buffalo Library facebook link at newbuffalotownshiplibrary.org or email new.buffalo.FOL@gmail.
com for more information.
Phone Number:
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THE
July 2, 2015
Page 67
Roosevelt Organ Concert Series
The 14th season of the Roosevelt organ concert
series continues at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday, July 8,
at Christ Church (the former First Congregational
Church), 531 Washington St.
In the series, acclaimed organists of the wider
Chicago area will play the historic 1891 Roosevelt
organ. On July 8, the featured artist is Derek Nickels, director of music at the Church of the Holy
Comforter (Episcopal), Kenilworth, Ill. He has performed recitals across the United States, and has
Doctor of Musical Arts and Master of Music degrees
in organ performance from Arizona State University and a Bachelor of Music degree from Southern
Methodist University.
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Derek Nickels
Nickels has been a featured recitalist at several Organ Historical Society national conventions,
as well as appearances with Ars Musica Chicago,
Early Music Chicago, Ensemble Versailles and the
Phoenix Bach and Madrigal Society. He has performed recitals at St. Thomas Church Fifth Avenue,
Church of St. Mary the Virgin in New York City, the
Cathedral of St. Philip in Atlanta, St. Paul’s Cathedral in San Diego, the Cathedral of St. Mary of the
Assumption in San Francisco, Washington National
Cathedral and National City Christian Church in
Washington, D.C., and Holy Name Cathedral and
Fourth Presbyterian Church in Chicago.
He taught at Arizona State University, and has
served as organist-choirmaster at Trinity Episcopal
Cathedral in Phoenix, interim university organist
at University of Chicago’s Rockefeller Memorial
Chapel and associate organist at St. James Episcopal Cathedral in Chicago. He serves as president of
the Chicago-Midwest Chapter of the Organ Historical Society.
Other organists this season are (in order) Carol
Garrett, Kent Jager, Gary Powell and guest musician, Mark Sudeith, Carey Scheck and Ann Dobie.
The concerts are free, with seating at noon. The
church is air-conditioned. Call the directors of the
series, Ann and George Dobie, at (269) 469-0051 for
more information.
THE
Page 68
July 2, 2015
Video Fest Expanded
Hand Crafted Furniture & Accessories
New Studio Location...
Michigan City Uptown Arts District
Each piece
of furniture
becomes
a work,
unique in
color,
texture
and touch.
Rustic Modern Furniture
829 Franklin St., Michigan City, I N 46360
Studio North / Saugatuck Antique Pavilion
Have a Green Thumb?
Friendship Gardens Needs You!
Founded in 1935, Friendship Gardens is a
105 acre botanical sanctuary in Michigan City
featuring themed gardens nestled within the
wilderness of Pottawattamie Park. We’re in
need of dedicated volunteers to take the lead in
maintaining garden plots, clearing weeds, and generally contributing
to the restoration of the grounds. This is an exciting opportunity to
help us breathe new life into an important part of Northern Indiana’s
cultural heritage. Not the gardening type? We’re also looking for
volunteers to help with special events, administrative work, and
more! Whatever your skills, you can be a vital asset in helping The
Gardens grow!
Contact Rima Binder or Triecia Roberts at 219-878-9885
OR [email protected]
The Michigan City Video Fest now will run two
days, Aug. 7-8, at Michigan City Public Library, 100
E. Fourth St.
The festival opens at 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 7, with
short and super-short videos, which allow viewers
to enter and leave as they please during the First
Friday event. The shorts will feature excerpts from
Don Varda’s “Belle Gunness” and John Hancock’s
“The Looking Glass.”
At 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 8, is a showing of Sky
Schultz’s “Common Miracles” and the adventure
video “Lake Michigan in a Dugout,” as well as a film
by Patty Wisniewski.
For videomakers, all genres will be considered for
the festival, including animation, commercials and
trailers. Off-the-wall, creative and technically effective videos are welcome. Special emphasis will be
given to subject matter and makers in the Michigan
City area.
Details are at http://MCVideoFest.com. Submission must be completed by July 15.
LCA Third Thursday Summer Events
Lubeznik Center for the Arts, 101 W. Second St.,
is open until 7 p.m. every Thursday through Labor
Day, with special events planned throughout the
summer.
The free events, all from 5 to 7 p.m., will showcase items in LCA’s Gallery Shop, with all guests
receiving 10 percent off their purchases.
“Wine and Fashion” is July 16. Visitors can sample wine and try on accessories in the shop. On Aug.
20, create a tie-dye design, with LCA T-shirts available to tie-dye for $10, or guests can take an item
made of a natural, washable fabric and pay $2 for
supplies. On Sept. 17, Reese Ryzewski, author of
“Yoga ABC’s,” will lead a yoga session for kids.
Visit www.lubeznikcenter.org or call (219) 8744900 for more information.
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 69
In Memoriam
Frederick M. Bransfield (Miller), 84, passed
away peacefully in his home on Monday, June 8,
2015.
He and his wife, Traute,
would have celebrated their
32nd wedding anniversary
in July. Before he retired
because of health reasons,
he actively and successfully
lead and guided his company in Chicago, and the two
spent time between Chicago
and Long Beach. He loved
looking forward to relaxing
in his beautiful yard and swim in the pool.
He enjoyed sports: watching his beloved White
Sox, watching the football games of his alma mater,
Notre Dame, the Chicago Blackhawks and Green
Bay Packers, the Kentucky Derby and Triple Crown
races. He was a champion handball player at the
old Chicago Athletic Club, and a competitive tennis
player. He enjoyed playing golf with friends at Long
Beach Country Club and a member of “The Prairie
Dogs,” a fun Chicago group of golf buddies, some of
them kindergarten and grade-school friends.
He was one of the first men to jog in the area, and
loved walking along the water’s edge to the lighthouse. He loved music, opera, symphony, contemporary plays and movies.
He was the loving father of: Susan, (Barbara);
Miller, (Stephanie); Marjorie; Michael, (Alison);
Mark, (Ashley); grandchildren, Russell, Astor, Luca,
Clementine, Dashielle; loving friend of Traute’s children, Michael, (Paula); Kathy, (Ed); Stephen, (Janice); and grandchildren, Becky, Dillon, Ben (Nicci),
Faye, (Arthur), Stryder and Nika; and great-grandchildren, Michael and Payton.
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Arts & Crafts Furniture
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to be useful, or believe to be beautiful.”
William Morris
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Harbert
269-469-5687
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THE
Page 70
July 2, 2015
CRAFT BEER TASTING
ON THE BEACH
LBCC Women’s Golf Leagues
18-Hole League
June 23, 2015
Event: Putting
“A” Flight
Event:
Low Gross:
Low Net:
Low Putts:
Ellen Holloway
Sue Luegers
Peg King
Ellen Holloway
“B” Flight
Event:
Low Gross:
Low Net:
Low Putts:
GREAT LAKES GRAND PRIX VIP EVENT
Michigan City Harbor Fest
July 31, 2015
Washington Park
Tasting Hours: 5-8 p.m.
sic by
Live Mu l
“Tona
e”
Attitud
VIP Entrance @ 4 p.m.
Mary Weithers
Jean Guerin
Susan Keeley
Mary Weithers
“C” Flight
Event:
Low Gross:
Low Net:
Low Putts:
Kathy Brennan
Dottie Healy
Mary O’Neil
Kathy Brennan
Sunken Approach
Lisbeth Slattery
Birdies
Sue Luegers
Ellen Holloway
Lisbeth Slattery
Dottie Healy
Hole 16
Hole 3
Hole 16
Hole 16
10 and 16
LBCC Women’s Golf Leagues
9-Hole League
Tickets: www.mcharborfest.com
Info: (219) 878-3138
June 25, 2015
Event: Pink Ball
Proceeds to benefit Michigan City Reins of Life
Michigan City Live Productions Inc.
Event:
Low Putts:
Back Nine
Jean Guerin, Nancy Reinert
Donna Hennard, Laurel Byrne
First Friday! July 3rd • 5 to 8 p.m.
Event:
Low Putts:
Front Nine
Tommy Fitzsimmons, Laurel Byrne
Mary O’Neil
Featured Artist:
Award Winning
Watercolorist
Botanical Art
“B” Flight
Low Putts:
Nancy Reinert
“C” Flight
Low Putts:
Barbara Beardslee
Ann Tompkins
1st place
Danada Nature Art Show
The Framing Station
a
y
r
912 Franklin, Michigan City
(219) 879-2115
Open Tuesday - Friday 9 to 5, Saturday 10 to 4
[email protected]
Ted Perzanowski, M.Div., B.A.
inc
An effective alternative to
counseling and psychotherapy for
individuals, couples, and families
219.879.9155 Michigan City
312.938.9155 Chicago
www.talktotedinc.com
[email protected]
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 71
“Saving the Dunes”
Miller Beach Arts & Creative District and Save
the Dunes will present “Saving the Dunes: Artists’
Paths,” an exhibit of Indiana Dunes prints, paintings and sculpture, on Friday, July 10, through
Sunday, Aug. 9.
The exhibit is at the Marshall J. Gardner Center
for the Arts, 540 S. Lake St., Gary, with an opening
reception from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, July 17.
Laura Marie Panozzo
Paul Labovitz
Duneland Beach Inn
Inn · Restaurant · Bar
Casual Fine Dining
Beach Basket Lunches @ DBI
Sat & Sun 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Nicole Barker
The exhibit anticipates and leads up to three anniversaries in 2016: the 50th anniversary of Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore; the centennial of
the National Park Service; and the centennial of the
Indiana State Park System. It will feature works
by Corey Hagelberg, Lora Fosberg and La Porte’s
Laura Marie Panozzo, whose work and media approach the subject of the dunes from multiple perspectives. The show features not only images of the
dunes, but also works that actively engage viewers
with preservation issues. They explore the social
history of the dunes, how the dunes landscape has
been integral to the region’s development and how
their preservation has become a central element in
thinking about the area’s future sustainability.
Several related programs are scheduled that emphasize the connection between art, science and
community that helped preserve the dunes:
• A panel discussion with all three artists, “Art,
Ecology and Happenings in the Dunes,” from 1 to
3 p.m. Sunday, July 26, in the gallery. The artists
will be joined by Paul Labovitz, Indiana Dunes
National Lakeshore superintendent; Laura Brennan, Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore biological science technician; Nicole Barker, Save the
Dune executive director; and Paul Labus, Program Director for Northwest Indiana at the Nature Conservancy.
• Tibetan Monks from the Drepung Gomang Monastery in India will hold a “Sacred Arts Tour” on
Aug. 1-8 at the gallery. They will create a sand
mandala and conduct art workshops inside the
gallery.
“Saving the Dunes: Artists’ Paths” is curated by
Rachel Weiss, Kay Rosen and Barker.
Call to order your Beach Basket Lunch
To Go! Includes a sandwich, coleslaw
& chips. Perfect to pick up for your fun
day at the beach!
July 4th Breakfast 8 - 1 PM
Dinner - Closed
3311 Pottawattamie Trail (Stop 33)
Michigan City IN
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THE
Page 72
July 2, 2015
$W7KH%HDFK
Literacy Supervisor Honored
Cyndie McKinney,
Michigan City Public
Library’s literacy
supervisor, has received
a “Making the Difference”
award from the A.K. Smith
Adult Continuing Education
program. The award
honored her for dedication
and commitment to the
program’s educational
mission. The Literacy
Center’s goal is to
support Michigan City
Area Schools and adult
education.
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ROOSEVELT ORGAN CONCERT SERIES
Wednesday, June 10 through August 19 • NOON
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Sponsored by the
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JOINING FOOD, FRIENDS, FAMILY AND FUN
Hours: Sun-Thurs 11am-9pm. • Fri-Sat 11am-10pm • Closed Tuesday
508 E. 2nd Street, Michigan City
219-878-0227
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 73
Beach Garden Club
The Beach Garden Club is in full swing with
meetings, plantings and caring for garden areas in
the beach area, as well as volunteer gardening.
The opening meeting for 2015 was held April 23
at the Long Beach Community Center. President
Rima Binder welcomed guest speaker Brad Hinsley, owner and chef of La Porte’s Spire Farm-toFork Restaurant. He discussed the concept behind
the restaurant, which uses food grown and raised
within a 250-mile radius.
The annual Founder’s Day Luncheon was held
May 28 at Long Beach Country Club. The guest
speaker was Paul Labovitz, superintendent of Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore who’s also involved
in Chicago’s Pullman Park Project.
Labovitz shared his enthusiasm for serving the
National Park Service, reminding the group of the
many travelers who visit the area. He discussed
ranger-guided visits to Mount Baldy this summer.
He also is excited to be part of the new Pullman
Park in Chicago, which has historic ties to the area.
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Come and relax, enjoy the tradition of this fine food
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SUMMER HOURS:
Thursday-Saturday 11 am to 10 pm • Sunday & Monday 11 am to 8 pm
500 S. EL PORTAL
MICHIANA SHORES, IN
Helping dedicate a stone in honor and memory of club members
are Dollie Milick, Candice McNight, Pat Latchford, Jane Moon, Mary
Weithers, Nancy Thill, Beverly Johnson, Marilyn McKay, Julie Barry,
Donna Hennard, Betty Duggan, Beverly Gallagher and Rima Binder.
Following the luncheon,
club members and invited
guests from Long Beach Town
Council and the park board
dedicated a stone in a garden
area to honor the memory
and dedication of club members to the beach areas.
The 2015 season has begun for members both at
home and in the beach areas. The Long Beach Community Center window boxes and Veterans Memorial, pots at Long Beach Town Hall, pots at The Pump
Station, Stop 24 in Long Beach, the Welcome to
Long Beach corner at Moore Road and Oriole Trail,
the Memorial Garden dedicated to the memory of
Beach Garden members and the weekly visit to Michiana Humane Society all receive volunteer tending from members May through September.
The club was founded in 1933 by Mrs. George
Holt.
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(219) 874-7006
THE
Page 74
July 2, 2015
Red Skelton’s Pledge of Allegiance
ORIENTAL PEARL RESTAURANT
Best Chinese Food in Town
Back in the early days of television, Hoosier native
Red Skelton varied his popular comedy show one
evening by presenting his own reading of the Pledge
of Allegiance. His rendering of the Pledge became so
popular that it was read into the Congressional
Record, and Columbia Records issued a single of Red
reading the Pledge. Burger King even passed out a
recording as a promotional tool. The hugely popular
comedian passed away in 1997, but he left evidence
of what his opinion was over the future fate of the
Pledge of Allegiance. Here is Red Skelton’s original
version of the Pledge with accompanying commentary:
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“I - - Me; an individual; a committee of one.
Pledge - - Dedicate all of my worldly goods to give
without self-pity.
Allegiance - - My love and my devotion.
To the Flag - - Our standard; Old Glory; a symbol
of Freedom; wherever she waves there is respect,
because your loyalty has given her a dignity that
shouts, Freedom is everybody’s job.
United - - That means that we have all come
together.
States - - Individual communities that have
united into forty-eight great states. Forty-eight individual communities with pride and dignity and
purpose. All divided with imaginary boundaries, yet
united to a common purpose, and that is love for
country.
And to the Republic - - Republic—a state in
which sovereign power is invested in representatives
chosen by the people to govern. And government is
the people; and it’s from the people to the leaders,
not from the leaders to the people.
For which it stands
One Nation - - One Nation—meaning, so blessed
by God.
Indivisible - - Incapable of being divided.
With Liberty - - Which is Freedom; the right of
power to live one’s own life, without threats, fear, or
some sort of retaliation.
And Justice - - The principle, or qualities, of dealing fairly with others.
For All - - For All—which means, boys and girls,
it’s as much your country as it is mine.
“And now, boys and girls, let me hear you recite
the Pledge of Allegiance:
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States
of America, and to the Republic, for which it stands;
one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for
all.
“Since I was a small boy, two states have been
added to our country, and two words have been added
to the Pledge of Allegiance: Under God.
Wouldn’t it be a pity if someone said that is a prayer,
and that would be eliminated from schools, too?”
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 75
Watercolor Workshop
Herb Helm will teach a watercolor workshop from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday, July 9-10, at
Chesterton Art Center, 115 S. Fourth St.
The
workshop
is designed for advanced
beginners
and above. The focus is an underwater scene of a sea
turtle, surrounded
by coral and fish.
Painting will require a number of
various techniques,
including pouring,
splattering, blowing
and throwing paint.
Tighter, more controlled approaches
will be used in creating the sea turtle as
Herb Helm displays the project for the
the subject.
watercolor workshop.
The cost is $85,
with members receiving a $5 discount. A supply list
will be provided upon registration. Call (219) 9264711 to register. Visit www.chestertonart.com for
more information.
Summer
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We focus on delivering highly
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You can count on John to help you
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John specializes in:
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We are committed to your financial future through quality service,
sound investment advice, and experienced financial planning.
1024 N Karwick Road
Michigan City
219.877.3500 • 888.649.8969
www.harbourtrust.com
THE
Page 76
July 2, 2015
Land Trust Receives Pledge
We would like to welcome barber Christian Byrom to our
styling team. We welcome all new male clients to come
and experience traditional barbering, with a modern and
personalized list of services. Including, but not limited, to:
~tailored barber cuts
~beard and mustache trims
~full service wet straight razor shaves
Bring this ad in to receive half off your first visit
(219) 87-COLOR (872-6567) • (219) 872-ROOT (872-7668)
timothyjeffry.com
•
•
•
•
•
Shirley Heinze Land Trust announced it has received a pledge to its Capital Campaign from Lakeside Wealth Management, Chesterton.
The campaign goal is to raise $3.5 million to advance the trust’s mission of protecting important
habitats and ecosystems across Northwest Indiana. Funds will be used to protect an additional 500
acres of environmentally significant land in the region. They also will support efforts to restore and
maintain the 1,600 acres the organization already
manages, and will promote conservation awareness
through educational programs and increased access
to natural areas.
Spring Clean-Up
Lawn Mowing
Snow Removal
Light Demolition
Light Excavating
219-809-7744
www.donsdoitall.com
Since 1950
Carpet • Upholstery • Drapery • Blinds
Update Your Outdoor Living Space
Carpeting for Sunrooms, Patios, Porches and Decks
Fabrics for Upholstery, Tabletops, Patio Sails & Drapery
Screen Shades for Porches and Patios
20% off
Tim Rice (left) and Chip Mang (right)
present Kris Krouse with the symbolic check.
Lakeside Wealth President Tim Rice and Chief
Investment Officer Chip Mang recently stopped by
the Meadowbrook Conservation Center offices of
Shirley Heinze Land Trust to present Executive Director Kristopher Krouse with a symbolic check for
the donation.
Call (219) 242-8558, or visit www.heinzetrust.org
or www.facebook.com/heinzetrust for more information on Shirley Heinze Land Trust.
Free In-Home Estimates • Blind and Shade Repair
(219) 872-7236
www.mcinteriorsin.com
Don & Cheryl Young - Proprietors
1102 Franklin Street
Michigan City,IN 46360
LIVE TALK
RADIO
CALL IN LINE
219-861-1632
DURING LIVE SHOWS
Office: 219-879-9810 • Fax: 219-879-9813
We Streamline Live 24/7 All Over the World!
wimsradio.com
The Region of Three Oaks Museum &
Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians
Black Ash Basket Weaving Classes
Saturday, July 25 2015 9:00am—1:00pm
Saturday, July 25 2015 2:00pm—6:00pm
Sunday, July 26, 2015 Noon to 4:00pm
PreRegistraƟon required—class sizes limited to 10
Cost of class is $20 RegistraƟon closes 7/17
Call 269-336-9592 to register. Event at The Region of
3 Oaks Museum 5 Featherbone Ave, Three Oaks, MI
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 77
Museum Closed for Holiday
Valparaiso University’s Brauer Museum of Art
will be closed July 3-5.
INDIAN CUISINE
The American Red Cross La Porte County Chapter will sponsor the following bloodmobiles:
• St. John’s United Church of Christ, 101 St. John
Road, Michigan City, noon-6 p.m. Tuesday, July 7.
• Indiana Department of Transportation, 315 E.
Boyd, La Porte, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday, July 8.
• Purdue University-North Central Library Student Faculty Building, 1401 S. U.S. 421, Westville, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday, July 8.
Donors must be in good general health and feeling well, at least 17 (16 with parental consent) and
weigh at least 110 pounds. Call (800) 733-2767 or
visit redcrossblood.org for more information.
INDIAN GROCERY STORE
NOW SERVING BEER & WINE
4323 S. FRANKLIN ST. • MICHIGAN CITY, IN
(BY HOBBY LOBBY IN THE LAKE PARK SHOPPING CENTER)
219.874.5700
$100 OFF
LUNCH BUFFET
Everyday 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Must present coupon • Expires 9-25-15
Cannot be combined with any other offer.
Buy 1 Entree get 2nd
FREE.
DINNER
Up to $10 value
Must present coupon • Expires 9-25-15
Limit 1 coupon per table
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (CLOSED FOR LUNCH TUESDAY)
LUNCH BUFFET 11AM-3PM •DINNER 5PM-10PM (DINE-IN ONLY)
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Michigan City, Indiana 46360
219-872-8200
www.mcginnispub.com
facebook.com/mcginnispub
• Full Service Bar And Dining
• Families Welcome
• Free WIFI
• Beautiful Outdoor Patio
• Do It Yourself Bloody Mary Bar on
Saturday and Sunday
Shop Local /
Shop Small
Like us on
Soon to be online
Summer Hours: Monday-Friday 11-6 • Saturday 10-5 • Sunday 11-4
THE
Page 78
July 2, 2015
Annual Fireworks Party
a Lampshade Specialty Shoppe
LAMPS - Vintage and New
AMERICAN MADE LAMPSHADES
In Stock or Made To Order
FR • SA • SU • MO
12-5 P.M. (MI)
900 W Buffalo St., New Buffalo, MI
269-469-2742
VISIT THE
RAILROAD
GARDEN
13988 Range Line Road, Niles, Michigan
(269) 695-6491 • www.fernwoodbotanical.org
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday • 12 noon to 6 p.m. Sunday (MI Time)
Construction | Purchase | Refinance | FHA | VA
Jennifer Smart
Round Barn Brewery & Public House, 9151 First
St., Baroda, Mich., will host its Third Annual Fireworks Party on Friday, July 3.
In addition to food and drinks, live music is
planned. The entry fee is $5, with a portion of the
proceeds donated to the Baroda Fireworks Fund.
Friday’s music schedule is (all times Eastern):
• 5:30 p.m. — What You See Is What You Get.
• 9 p.m. — JR Clark & The All Star Blues Mob.
Saturday’s schedule is:
• Noon — Vincent Hayes.
• 3:30 p.m. — Cadillac Dave & The Chicago Red
Hots.
Sunday’s schedule is:
• Noon — Top Secret Band.
• 3:30 p.m. — Slim Gypsy Baggage.
Children during the weekend can enter the
bounce house, ride the inflatable slide and play
cornhole.
Visit Round Barn Brewery & Public House on
facebook for more information.
Play Day Golf Outing
NMLS #277082
C: 219.561.4736
Power washing, staining, sealing
The Greater La Porte Chamber of Commerce
will host the 41st Annual Play Day Golf Outing on
Thursday, July 23, at Beechwood Golf Course, 2222
Woodlawn Drive, La Porte.
This is the chamber’s fifth annual Big Cup Tournament featuring larger holes. The outing begins
with registration at 11 a.m., with lunch following.
A shotgun start for golfers is at noon. Dinner is at 5
p.m. Contests include: Hole-in-One; Longest Drive;
Fastest Hole; and Putting.
The cost to participate is $130 per golfer or $530
for a team of four for members, and $150 per golfer
or $610 for a team of four for non-members. Proceeds will maintain and foster chamber programs,
such as business retention and expansion efforts,
governmental affairs, workshops and networking
opportunities.
Contact the chamber at (219) 362-3178 for more
information or to register a team.
Fields Painting Company
Watercolor Class
(219) 728-6435
[email protected]
Dick Church will offer a six-week Beginning/Intermediate Watercolor Class starting from 10 a.m.
to noon Friday, July 10, at Chesterton Art Center,
115 S. Fourth St.
Church will lead students through a variety of
watercolor techniques, ideal for the first-time painter or a refresher for the mildly experienced.
The cost is $70, with members receiving a $5 discount. There also is a $10 board and pattern fee.
Other supplies are not included. Church will discuss supplies with all beginners to start the class.
Call (219) 926-4711 to register. Visit www.chestertonart.com for more information.
thelpsb.com
QUALITY CARPET CARE
SINCE 2003
Carpet Cleaning • Upholstery Cleaning • Powerwashing
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1501 Wabash Street, Ste. 303 Michigan City, IN
800-422-9080/219-874-8711
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 79
“Beyond the Stage” Series
Notre Dame Shakespeare Festival has announced
an expanded 2015 “Beyond the Stage” series that
features backstage access and conversations with
the artists.
All programs, which cost $10, are in the Philbin
Studio Theatre in the DeBartolo Performing Arts
Center. Tickets are $10.
The series kicks off with “Explore Love’s Labor’s
Lost” at 7:30 p.m. EDT Wednesday, July 8.
Director West Hyler, whose
career ranges from Broadway
to Cirque du Soleil, and members of the NDSF Young Company will offer a glimpse at
their touring Young Company
show, “Love’s Labor’s Lost.”
That includes a conversation
with Hyler, highlights from
the production performed by Young Company members and audience Q&A.
Next is “An Evening with Reed Martin & Austin
Tichenor” at 7:29 p.m. EDT Wednesday, July 29.
Reed Martin &
Austin Tichenor
Martin and Tichenor are the writer-director team
behind this summer’s new comedy, “William Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play (abridged).” Their irreverent abridgments have been performed on five
continents, at the White House, The Kennedy Center and as part of China’s Wuzhen International
Theater Festival. With their new comedy, the “bad
boys of abridgment” return to Shakespeare for the
first time in more than 27 years.
“Explore The Winter’s Tale” with director Drew
Fracher is at 6, 6:30 and 7 p.m. EDT Wednesday,
Aug. 8.
Guests will tour behind-the-scenes and meet the
creative teams. The hour-long event begins with
Fracher in conversation with 2015 NDSF actor
Wendy Robie. Fracher has worked throughout the
Midwest’s most prominent regional theaters and on
Broadway. Robie is best known as Nadine (with her
eye patch) in David Lynch’s “Twin Peaks.” Guests
then will see the set, visit the costume shop and
learn about the creative process.
Tickets can be reserved at shakespeare.nd.edu
Duneland Home & Hardware
Duneland Home Design Center & Showroom
Duneland Home Remodeling
1018 N. Karwick Road “Karwick Plaza” • Michigan City, IN 46360
“Family Owned Since 2001”
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Savings up to 60%
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Call us or see us in Karwick Plaza…
“OPEN 7 DAYS” • Sunday Hours 12:00-5:00
219-878-1720 • email [email protected]
website dunelandhome.com
(See our website for Money Saving Coupons)
Follow us on Facebook
June 23 - August 7
Daily 9 am-12 pm central time
Ages 3 thru 13
(Daily Registration Available)
Michiana Community Center
4600 Cherokee, Michiana, MI
Arts & Crafts • Sports • Games
Well Supervised Staff
Providing fun for over 50 years
to the Beach Communities!!
More Info - Call Kathy
219-742-4350
Sponsored by the Michiana Women’s Club
THE
Page 80
July 2, 2015
Artist Takes Second Place
Couples Tournament
Briar Leaf Golf Club, 3233 Indiana 39, La Porte,
will host its 10th annual Couples Tournament on
Sunday, July 12.
The double format is nine holes Scramble and
nine holes Select Drive Alternate Shot combined to
achieve the 18-hole total. Shotgun start is at 1 p.m.
Also, the second session of Briar Leaf ’s Junior
Program is July 7-10. Juniors ages 5-16 receive instruction and on-course play from Briar Leaf junior
instructional staff led by PGA Professional Jay Williams. Call Briar Leaf at (219) 326-1992 or visit briarleaf.com for more information.
Griffith artist Kathy Los-Rathburn has won second place in the 64th
Chesterton Women’s Club art competition now on display at Chesterton
Art Center, 115 S. Fourth St. She not only is a prolific watercolor painter,
but also has many classes and workshops at the studio in her Griffith
home and White Ripple Gallery in Hessville.
Reaching Hearts
Michigan City Dental, P.C.
4212 E. Michigan Boulevard | Michigan City, IN 46360
Dr. Shane Harmon & Dr. Faye Stokes
Pierre Twer (right), president of the non-profit organization HeartReach,
based out of Carmel, Ind., has donated two Automated External
Defibrillators to the Long Beach Police Department. Twer, who grew up in
Long Beach, and whose parents still live in Long Beach, wanted to assist
his hometown through the donation. Chief Marshal Robert Sulkowski (left)
expressed his thanks to Twer on Friday, June 26. The department now
has four AEDs.
Call 219-874-7224
Now offering evening hours & same day emergency appointments.
De Vries Tire Co.
1260 E. Michigan Blvd.
Michigan City, IN
Serving the Michigan City Area since 1968
WEDNESDAY PIPE ORGAN CONCERT SERIES
Regional musical artists will be
featured organists at the noon
Wednesday Pipe Organ Concert
Series at the First Congregational
Church of Michigan City, Indiana.
The Church is home to an 1891
Roosevelt tracker pipe organ.
The church is located at 531
Washington Street. The noon
concerts begin at 12:15 pm central
time.
The fourteenth season pipe organ
concert series will last until mid
August. Performing organists include Ann Taylor Dobie,
Stephen Schnurr, Mark Sudeith, Gary Powell, Carol Garrett,
Kent Jager, Br. Ben Basile, Derek Nickels, Wolfgang Rubsam
and Carey Scheck.
The portrait of Ann Dobie was painted by Michigan City artist Connie Kassal.
219 874-4261
Firestone Tires
specializing in:
Computerized Alignments
Air Conditioning Repairs
Mechanical Repairs
Warren J. Attar, Agent
Representing State Farm Since 1971
My 24 Hour Good Neighbor Service Number is
(219) 874-4256
1902 E. US 20 • Evergreen Plaza
Fax: (219) 874-5430 • www.warrenattar.com
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 81
Preamble to the
Declaration of Independence
July 4, 1776
When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve
the political bands which have
connected them with another,
and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and
equal station to which the laws
of nature and of nature’s God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires
that they should declare the causes which impel
hem to the separation.
We hold these truths to be self-evident: That
all men are created equal, that they are endowed
by their Creator with certain unalienable rights,
that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness; that, to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among men, deriving their
just powers from the consent of the governed;
that, whenever any form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of
the people to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on
such principles, and organizing its powers in such
form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect
their safety and happiness.
From the Declaration of
Independence (July 4, 1776)
“
995
SINCE 1
When there is plenty
of wine & sorrow
and worry take wing.
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If there is a country in the world where concord, according to common calculation, would be
least expected, it is America. Made up, as it is, of
people from different nations, accustomed to different forms and habits of government, speaking
different languages, and more different in their
modes of worship, it would appear that the union
of such a people was impracticable. But by the
simple operation of constructing government on
the principles of society and the rights of man,
every difficulty retires, and the parts are brought
into cordial unison.
Thomas Paine, 1737-1809
”
Ovid &
“ The Art of Love”
www.horizon-awning.com
2227 E. US 12, Michigan City
Giving Furniture New Life Since 1939
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www.furniturewerks.com
THE
Page 82
July 2, 2015
Activities to Explore
WE ARE GOLF!
*Challenge the infamous “Alcatraz,” the area’s only island
green! Can you “Escape from Alcatraz?”
*Fresh Grilled Jumbo Hot Dogs, Brats & Burgers
at The Snack Shack.
(Not a steamed wiener rolling on a rack for
four hours like the other places serve)
*Blast out of bunkers with tour quality sand.
No “dirt traps” here!
*Free Golf for Juniors ages 17 and under!
You won’t find that opportunity anywhere else!
*Regular offers to e-subscribers and Facebook fans for
free golf, merchandise, lessons and more.
Why Play Anywhere Else?
Call 219-326-1992 for tee times
www.briarleaf.com
Like Us on Facebook
Micky Gallas
Properties
In the Local Area:
July 1-2 — Arts in the Park, 7 p.m., La Porte’s
Fox Park. July 1: La Porte City Band/July 2: Cripple Creek.
July 1-3 — “Breaking Up is Hard to Do,” Mainstreet Theatre, 807 Franklin St., Michigan City.
Times: 2 p.m. Wed./Thur., 8 p.m. Fri. Tickets: $15/
Wed. & Thur., $16/Fri. Reservations: (219) 8744269, [email protected]
July 2 — Summer Reading Program Movie: “Big
Hero 6,” 10 a.m., Michigan City Public Library, 100
E. Fourth St. Info: (219) 873-3049.
July 2 — Chesterton Chess Club, 7-9 p.m., Westchester Public Library, 200 W. Indiana Ave., Chesterton.
July 2-8 — Vickers Theatre, 6 N. Elm St., Three
Oaks, Mich. Now showing: “I’ll See You in My
Dreams.” Rated PG-13. Times: 6:15 p.m. Thur.-Mon.
Also: “Far From the Madding Crowd.” Rated PG-13.
Times: 9 p.m. Thur.-Mon. and 3 p.m. Sat.-Sun. Also:
“Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs.” Time: noon
Wed. Also: English National Opera: On Screen “The
Pirates of Penzance.” Time: 7 p.m. Wed. All times
Eastern. Info: vickerstheatre.com
July 3 — First Fridays art walk, 5-8 p.m., Michigan City’s Uptown Arts District.
July 3 — First Friday Night Hike and Beach
Campfire, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Paul H. Douglas Center
for Environmental Education, Lake Street north of
U.S. 12 in Gary’s Miller Beach neighborhood. Info:
(219) 395-1882.
July 3 — Free First Friday in the Chapel, Travis
King, noon, La Porte Hospital Family Chapel, 1007
Lincolnway.
July 4 — INDEPENDENCE DAY.
July 4 — Michigan City Mainstreet Association
Farmers Market, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Eighth and Washington streets, through Oct. 31. Info: www.michigancityfarmersmarket.com
July 4 — Music in the Park, Slim Gypsy Baggage, 6:30 p.m. EDT, Dewey Cannon Park, Three
Oaks, Mich. Free; donations accepted.
July 4 — Fort Building Contest, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.,
Paul H. Douglas Center for Environmental Education, Lake Street north of U.S. 12 in Gary’s Miller
Beach neighborhood. Info: (219) 395-1882.
July 5 — Lightning Bug Music Festival, 11 a.m.,
Sunset Hill Farm, Valparaiso. Children under 12
free with adult admission. Tickets: LightningBugMusicFestival.com
July 7 — Civil War program, 6:30 p.m. EDT, New
Buffalo Public Library, 33 N. Thompson St. Info:
(269) 469-2933.
July 8 — Roosevelt organ concert series, Derek
Nickels, 12:15 p.m., Christ Church (the former First
Congregational Church), 531 Washington St. Free.
Info: (269) 469-0051.
July 8, 11 — Mad About Mysteries, 2 p.m., Westchester Township History Museum, located in the
Brown Mansion, 700 W. Porter Ave., Chesterton.
THE
July 2, 2015
June 8-25 — “A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline,”
Mainstreet Theatre, 807 Franklin St., Michigan
City. Times: 2 p.m. Wed./Thur., 8 p.m. Fri., 6:30
p.m. Sat. Tickets: $15/Wed. & Thur., $16/Fri. & Sat.
Reservations: (219) 874-4269, [email protected]
July 9 — Music at the Museum, The Flashbacks,
2-4 p.m., Westchester Township History Museum,
located in the Brown Mansion, 700 W. Porter Ave.,
Chesterton.
Mondays — Codependents Anonymous (CoDA),
6 p.m., Franciscan Alliance-St. Anthony Health.
Info: (219) 879-3817.
Wednesdays — Al-Anon meetings, 6-7 p.m.,
Franciscan Alliance-St. Anthony Health. Info: (708)
927-5287.
Saturdays through Sept. 12 — Pinhook Bog
Open House, noon-3 p.m., 700 N. Wozniak Road,
Michigan City. Info: (219) 395-1882.
Farther Afield:
July 3 — Third Annual Fireworks Party, Round
Barn Brewery & Public House, 9151 First St.,
Baroda, Mich. Info: Round Barn Brewery & Public
House on facebook
July 3 — Laura Whidden, 7:30 p.m. EDT, The
Box Factory for the Arts, 1101 Broad St., St. Joseph,
Mich. Tickets: $10/general admission, $8/students
and seniors, free/children 12 and younger. Info/
reservations: (269) 983-3688, [email protected], www.boxfactoryforthearts.org
July 3-5 — “Heartland: The Civil War,” Elkhart
Civic Theatre @ The History Museum, 808 W. Washington St., South Bend. Times (Eastern): 7:30 p.m.
July 3 and 2 p.m. July 4 and 5. Tickets: $17/adults,
$15/students & seniors 65+. Reservations: (574)
848-4116, www.elkhartcivictheatre.org
July 4 — Southwest Michigan Symphony Orchestra Independence Day concert, 9 p.m. EDT,
Silver Beach’s Shadowland Pavilion in St. Joseph,
Mich. Tickets/reservations:(269) 982-4030 or visit
www.smso.org
July 5 — Photography Club, 2 p.m. EDT, Fernwood Botanical Garden and Nature Preserve, 13988
Range Line Road, Niles, Mich. Info: (269) 695-6491,
www.fernwoodbotanical.org
July 8 — “Nuts and Bolts Tour,” 7 p.m., Barker
Mansion, 631 Washington St. Cost: $10. Reservations: (219) 873-1520.
July 9 — South Bend Symphony Orchestra’s Uncork and Unwind Series, John Mock, 6 p.m. EDT,
The Heritage Museum and Cultural Center, 601
Main St., St. Joseph, Mich. Info: (269) 982-4030,
www.smso.org
Want your event included
Here? Send it to
[email protected]
Page 83
SWINGBELLY’S
3101 E. U.S. 12 • Michigan City, IN
Just East of Karwick Rd
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July 2, 2015
DYE
PLUMBING
& HEATING
1600 Lake St., La Porte
219-362-6251
Toll Free 1-800-393-4449
Specializing in Plumbing, Heating,
Air Conditioning, Heat Pumps,
Radiant Heat Boilers, Water Heaters,
& Sewer Services
Servin
g
You Si
nce
1939
• Residential • Commercial • Industrial
“Big Enough To Serve You…
Small Enough To Know You…”
Prayer to the
Blessed Virgin
(Never known to fail.)
Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine,
splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of
God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity.
Oh, Star of the ‘Sea, help me and show me, herein
you are my mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God,
Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech
you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in
this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show
me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for
us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your
hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that
I can attain my goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget
all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me. I
want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once
again that I never want to be separated from you in Eternal Glory. Thank
you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3
consecutive days. After 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must
be published after the favor is granted.
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.”
On July 2, 1881, at a Washington railroad station,
President James Garfield was shot by Charles Guiteau, a disappointed office seeker. The president
died on the following September 19.
On July 2, 1904, Chicago’s “Riverview Park” was
opened to the public.
On July 2, 1908, Thurgood Marshall, the first black
Supreme Court justice, was born in Baltimore.
On July 2, 1926, the Army Air Corps was created.
On July 2, 1937, aviator Amelia Earhart and her
navigator, Fred Noonan, while attempting to make
the first round-the-world flight at the equator, disappeared somewhere over the Pacific Ocean. No
trace has ever been found of them.
On July 2, 1955, the Lawrence Welk Show, one
of the best-loved shows ever to hit television, premiered on ABC.
On July 2, 1983, Martina Navaratilova defended
her Wimbledon tennis championship by defeating
Andrea Jaeger in two straight sets.
On July 2, 2002, Chicagoan Steve Fossett became
the first person to fly a balloon solo around the world.
On July 3, 1819, in New York, the Bank of Savings
(the first savings bank in America), opened its doors
to the public. The bank had 80 customers on the
first day, receiving total deposits of $2,807.00
On July 3, 1863, during the Civil War, the Battle of
Gettysburg ended in a Confederate defeat. The Union
Army, led by Gen. George Meade, inflicted heavy
losses on Gen. George Pickett’s Southern troops.
On July 3, 2005, a NASA space probe, Deep Impact, hit its comet target as planned in a mission to
learn how the solar system formed.
On July 4, 1776, the Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence.
On July 4, 1802, the United States Military Academy opened at West Point, New York.
On July 4, 1804, Nathaniel Hawthorne, author of
The Scarlet Letter, was born in Salem, MA.
On July 4, 1845, author Henry David Thoreau
began his 2-year experiment in simple living at
Walden Pond near Concord, MA.
On July 4, 1903, President Theodore Roosevelt
opened the first cable connection between San Francisco and Manila.
On July 4, 1939, in a farewell speech to fans in
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 85
Yankee Stadium, terminally ill baseball star Lou
Gehrig referred to himself as “the luckiest man on
the face of the earth.”
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On July 4, 1980, North Michigan Avenue was
jammed with people attending the first Taste of
Chicago.
On July 4, 1983, in a baseball game against the
Boston Red Sox, Dave Righetti pitched the first nohitter for the New York Yankees in 27 years.
On July 4, 1986, more than 250 sailing ships,
along with America’s biggest ever fireworks display,
honored the Statue of Liberty on the occasion of her
100th birthday.
On July 4, 1997, NASA’s Pathfinder spacecraft
landed on Mars.
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On July 4, 2004, a 20-ton slab of granite, inscribed
to honor “the enduring spirit of freedom,” was laid
at the World Trade Center site as the cornerstone of
the future Freedom Tower skyscraper.
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On July 5, 1894, a major fire destroyed several of
the buildings left from Chicago’s 1893 “Columbian
Exposition.”
On July 6, 1885, Louis Pasteur first successfully
inoculated a human being against rabies.
On July 6, 1917, during World War I, Arab forces
led by T.E. Lawrence captured the port of Aqaba
from the Turks.
On July 6, 1919, the first Atlantic crossing by an
airship was completed when a British dirigible
landed at New York’s Roosevelt Field.
On July 6, 1928, the preview of the first all-talking
motion picture, Lights of New York, took place at
New York’s Strand Theatre.
On July 6, 1933, the first all-star major league
baseball game was played in Chicago’s Comiskey
Park. Herman “Babe” Ruth hit a home run, helping
the American League to beat the National League
by a score of 4 to 2.
On July 6, 1957, Althea Gibson became the first
black tennis player to win a Wimbledon singles title.
On July 7, 1865, four of John Wilkes Booth’s accomplices in the assassination of President Lincoln
were hanged. They were Mary E. Surratt, David K.
Herold, George A. Atzerodt, and Lewis Payne.
On July 8, 1835, Philadelphia’s Liberty Bell
cracked as it was being rung for the funeral of Chief
Justice John Marshall.
On July 8, 1889, The Wall Street Journal published
its first edition.
On July 8, 1947, Lawrence Olivier was knighted
by the King of England, becoming the youngest actor to be so honored.
On July 8, 1947, demolition work began in New
York to make way for the permanent headquarters
of the United Nations.
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THE
Page 86
Star Island by Carl Hiaasen (paperback, $8; available in bookstores, online and as an eBook)
Hands down, Carl Hiaasen is the
king of characters, and this story
proves it in spades. Take this one along
to the beach or pool — it’s a great summer read.
There is so much going on in this
book, I don’t know where to begin!
Characters (with a capital C) abound
in this ocean of strange and exotic creatures, all moving in, out and around of
each other’s lives--and not always in a
good way.
Let’s start at the beginning...
Pop singer Cherry Pye (such an angelic sounding name--not!) is in trouble, once again. Is it the booze? The drugs? The
men? Who knows. Probably all of the above. As she
is being smuggled out of a Florida hotel.
“Inside a chauffeured black Suburban, racing
across the MacArthur Causeway toward Jackson
Memorial Hospital, a performer known as Cherry
Pye was retching loudly into a silver-plated ice bucket. Her real name was Cheryl Bunterman...”
Next to her in the car is her mother, Janet Bunterman, who always excuses her daughter’s sicknesses
as gastritis or the onset of cold or flu. Hah. What an
enabler. But then, the seven-figure advance for her
daughter’s singing and concert contract is of tantamount importance to her, her husband and Cherry’s
three lazy brothers.
To top things off, our Cherry can’t sing any better than the neighbor’s cat, so she had to learn to
lip-synch (and that took some learning on her part).
What Cherry does have to make her a mediocre
hit is Cherry herself: beautiful blonde hair, long legs
and a lifestyle just made for paparazzi to immortalize. And a pair of very smart publicists — twins
named Lucy and Lila Lark, a pair of spin doctors
extraordinaire.
And we can’t forget their manager, Maury Lykes,
sleazy but skillful at his job, orchestrating Cherry’s
career while trying to get everyone to keep her off
the drugs and boy toys. To that end, he hires a bodyguard, one leaving as the story begins. It seems
Cherry had him wrapped around her finger...
What a group! And all in the name of fame and
fortune. But there’s one more person in this strange
“family” --probably the only sane one...
Her name is Ann DeLusia, an actress who bears
a striking resemblance to Cherry.
The Buntermans quietly hire her to be Cherry’s
double, a stand-in for appearances when Cherry is
July 2, 2015
“under the weather,” or to be a diversion when the medics are called in to
take care of her “gastritis.” Thing is, the
Buntermans don’t want to upset their
little girl, so Cherry doesn’t know of
Ann’s part in this insane world.
Of course, there is the matter of hiring a new bodyguard. Cherry wants a
hunk with six-pack abs to make her
look good (and feel good, too, when the
mood strikes her), but Maury is looking
for someone immune to her charms and
able to keep her in line. What he finds
is a 7-foot freaky looking ex-con nicknamed Chemo who lost his left hand in
an accident. The prosthesis is a metal
piece fitted with a lethal-looking weed
whacker at the end run by a battery
pack strapped to his side. Adding to this mental image, his face is a mass of crumpled-up skin due to
bad surgery by a doctor who mysteriously vanished
soon after.
Chemo is certainly not what Cherry wants, but
this time, her wishes are ignored for her own good.
A concert tour is coming up, and she must be clean
and sober or the whole Cherry Pye organization will
go down the tubes.
You want more? I can give you more! Remember,
Hiassen is the king of character making. He is spoton in giving us the inside scope of a disaster in the
making. Disaster is what is coming in the form of
two more men crucial to the story...
Our main paparazzo is “Bang” Abbott, a slob with
a camera and cell phone full of contacts telling him
of the latest star sightings. He’s hot on Cherry’s
trail and willing to do anything for the big photo
story that could set him up for life.
There’s also a real-estate developer con man and
the unhinged former governor of Florida who both
wind up in the wacky world of Cherry Pye.
This story will have you hooting out loud and
wondering if anyone will come out of it alive. Life in
the fast lane...unbelievable.
Not surprising, Carl Hiaasen was born and raised
in Florida. His website is www.carlhiassen.com
Till next time, happy reading!
911 Franklin Street
Michigan City, IN
the Beacher Business Printers
(219) 879-0088
FAX (219) 879-8070
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 87
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED RATES - (For First 2 Lines.)
1-3 ads - $8.00 ea. •• 4 or more ads - $6.50 ea. (Additional lines- $1.00 ea.)
PH: 219/879-0088 - FAX 219/879-8070.
Email: [email protected]
CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY
FRIDAY - NOON - PRIOR TO THE WEEK OF PUBLICATION
PERSONAL SERVICES
SAVE YOUR PRECIOUS MEMORIES DIGITALLY ON CDs or DVDs
Home movies-slides-pictures transferred to CDs or DVDs
Wedding & Event Documentation.
Corporate and Industrial Video Productions
Contact: Patrick Landers at Midwest Video Communications
219-879-8433 or [email protected]
ALTERATIONS PLUS. Clothing alterations.
516 Wabash St., Michigan City. 219-874-0086.
JERRY’S CLOCK REPAIR SHOP on Tilden Ave., Michigan City
is open. Call 219-221-1534.
Dudek Professional Alterations. Men and women’s garments.
We replace most zippers. Over 30 years experience.
Call 874-4522/(219) 221-3099.
ENTERTAINMENT: Parties/dinners, voice and instrument
lessons for all ages. Call 219-872-1217.
SWIMMING POOL LINER REPLACEMENTS (in-ground)
Very reasonable. Pool openings as low as $150.
Call 219-326-8651/219-575-1828.
Therapy in a non-clinical private setting: Individual counseling for
anxiety, conflict, psychological trauma. Visit namCounseling.com to learn
more and schedule your appointment. $85 per 50-minute session, $600
per 8 sessions, prepaid. Natalie A. Mooney, MA LLPC
8-10-12-15 & 20 yard dumpster rentals
Lakeshore Rolloff and Demolition • 269-426-3868
Therapies to reduce stress & pain, and improve posture & balance.
By appointment, Christina Karamesines. 219-229-5619
RELIABLE, RETIRED LOCAL COUPLE will:
1. Dog walk.
2. House sit with pet.
3. Grocery shop and errands.
Call for interview. (219) 877-4141 or (219) 617-1967
NANNY AVAILABLE! Sophomore nursing major at Saint Mary’s College
Certified nursing assistant and CPR certified
A lot of experience working with kids, including kids with Down’s Syndrome
Very flexible...Contact Kathleen Barry at (847)-970-2539
Referrals available upon request.
Eyebrow Threading/Waxing/Tinting services by licensed
cosmetologist at LIGHTHOUSE PLACE PREMIUM OUTLETS,
Michigan City. Call us at (219) 201 8842.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Reprographic Arts Inc. Signs, banners, posters, custom T-shirts, decals,
presentation boards, lamination, vehicle graphics, vinyl lettering, embroidery. Founded in 1970. Locally owned and operated.
www.reprographicarts.com
WEDDINGS
Looking for the perfect wedding venue? This area’s best kept secret:
International Friendship Gardens. Call (219) 878-3007 for a personal
tour of the many beautiful gardens we offer.
HOME HEALTH – CAREGIVERS - NANNIES
COMFORT KEEPERS
Providing Comforting Solutions For In-Home Care
Homemakers, attendants, companions
From 2 to 24 hours a day (including live-ins)
Personal emergency response systems
All of our compassionate caregivers are screened,
bonded, insured, and supervised.
Call us at 877/711-9800
Or visit www.comfortkeepers.com
JUST LIKE HOME
We provide assisted living in our homes. We are a private home
w/4 residents to a home. Live-in Care $1,800/mo.
Adult Day Care (10 am-4 pm) at $40/day
For more information, call Sue 219-874-4891.
VISITING ANGELS
AMERICA’S CHOICE IN HOMECARE
Select your Caregiver from our Experienced Staff!
2-24 hour Care, Meal Preparation, Errands.
Light Housekeeping, Respite Care for Families
All Caregivers screened, bonded, insured
Call us at 219-877-8956 • 800-239-0714 • 269-612-0314
Or visit www.visitingangels.com
IN Personal Service Agency License #09-011822-1
Need someone to fit your requirement with the need and care of your
loved one? Mobile, competent German lady is available full time or
part time. Written and verbal references available. (219) 809-8885.
CLEANING - HOUSEKEEPING
PERSONAL TOUCH CLEANING -- Homes - Condos - Offices.
Day and afternoons available. - Call Darla at 219/878-3347.
CLEANING SOLUTIONS. Home & office cleaning services,
17 yrs. exp. Insured, free estimates. Call 219-210-0580.
HOME MATTERS CLEANING SERVICE INC.
Email [email protected] for the many
services we offer. 20-years experience. • Call 219-898-2592.
FINISHING TOUCH: Residential & Specialty Cleaning Service
Professional - Insured - Bonded - Uniformed
#1 in Customer Satisfaction. Phone 219/872-8817.
ESSENTIAL CLEANING. Specializing in New Construction/Remodeling
Clean-up, Business and Home Maintenance Cleaning. Residential and
Commercial. Insured and references available. Call Rebecca at 219-6177746 or e-mail [email protected].
BRIDGET’S QUALITY CLEANING • Satisfaction Guaranteed!!
Serving the community for over 8 years. Bonded and Insured
Homes • Rentals • Offices • Receive your free estimate today!
Bridget 219-241-9341 or email [email protected]
MAID BY THE LAKE. Home Cleaning Service for residential and rental home
properties. Offer weekly, bi-weekly, one time cleans. Bonded & Insured.
Visit www.maidbythelake.com - e-mail [email protected]
or call 219-575-8837.
TWO LADIES AND A VACUUM. Residential and Specialty Cleaning
Services. Bonded & Insured. Ref. avail. Mary 219-898-8650.
HANDYMAN-HOME REPAIR-PLUMBING
QUALITY CARPENTRY: Expert remodeling of kitchens, bathrooms.
Also: doors, windows, skylights, ceramic tile, drywall, decks & repairs.
Small jobs welcome. Call Ed at 219/873-4456.
H & H HOME REPAIR • [email protected]
We specialize in: • Carpentry • Finished Basements • New Baths • Decks •
• Electrical • Plumbing • Flooring • Ceramic Tile • Drywall/Painting
• Power Washing. Jeffery Human, owner -- 219/861-1990.
HANDYMEN AT YOUR SERVICE. We can do most anything. Serving
Northern Indiana since 1989. Call Finishing Touch, Inc. 219-872-8817.
•••••••••••••••••••••• HP ELECTRIC •••••••••••••••••••••
24/7 Emergency Service • Licensed & insured
Cell 219-363-9069 • Office 219-380-9907
BILL SMART – Carpenter • Electrician • Plumber • Painting and Tile.
Sorry, booked through June.
A-PLUS, INC.
Call now for all of your remodeling needs!
We specialize in all aspects of Interior/Exterior Remodeling,
Painting & Roofing! Cleaning & Staining Decks!
No job is too small or too large. Please call our expert staff for a free quote.
Fully licensed and bonded. (219) 395-8803
CHIMNEYS • BRICK REPAIR • TUCKPOINTING & FIREPLACE
REPAIRS • Call Gene Burke 219-344-7563 (M.C.)
Affordable Roofing & Construction
Special 40% off on re-roofs, roof repairs, gutters, siding, window, fascia,
soffit, decks, landscaping, exterior/interior painting. Bonded & Insured.
Call Now (219) 872-7777
PAINTING-DRYWALL-WALLPAPER
WISTHOFF PAINTING -- REFERENCES
Small Jobs Welcome -- Call 219/874-5279
JEFFERY J. HUMAN INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING & STAINING
Custom Decorating - Custom Woodwork Hang/Finish Drywall - Wallpaper Removal
Insured. Ph. 219/861-1990. [email protected]
THE
Page 88
July 2, 2015
DUNIVAN PAINTING & POWERWASHING
Interior/Exterior •Deck washing/staining. Drywall Patch & Repair
Local. Exp. Insured. Reasonable Rates. Call Brian at 219-741-0481.
A & L PAINTING COMPANY -- INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
20-YEARS EXPERIENCE. Also Power Wash, Seal & Paint Decks.
Seniors (65+) 10% off labor. References. Reasonable.
Phone 219/778-4145 • 219/363-9003
WAYNE’S PAINTING. All labor per square foot 35 cents, for two coats 50
cents. Interior/Exterior painting and staining. Power washing decks, siding
and more. Call 219-363-7877.
ALL BRIGHT PAINTING. Interior/Exterior. Fully insured.
Free estimates. Proudly serving the area for over 15 yrs. 219-861-7339.
TRUSTED IN NW INDIANA FOR OVER A DECADE.
High quality work at affordable rates. For all your interior and exterior
painting needs. For a quick response, call Nick today at Fineline
Painting & Maintenance 219-707-0257.
DONE RIGHT PAINTING AND STAINING. Also, power washing.
Exterior mainly: decks, porches, fences. Free estimates.
References available. Call (219) 455-0540.
 LANDSCAPE-Lawns-Clean Up, Etc. 
HEALY’S LANDSCAPING & STONE
219/879-5150
www.healysland.com
218 Indiana 212, Michigan City, IN
YOUR #1 STOP FOR ALL YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS!
RENT-A-MAN MAINTENANCE INC.
Power Washing (decks, houses, concrete) – window washing – gutters –
yard work — deck staining — moving/hauling
Serving your community for over 10 years.
Free estimates – insured, bonded, licensed
Call us at 219-229-4474
LAWN MAINTENANCE, GUTTER CLEANING, YARD WORK,
mulching, weeding, brush removal and odd jobs.
References available. For details, call ABE at 219-210-0064.
THE CONSCIENTIOUS GARDENER
A Garden Task Service for Homeowners Who Seek Help
in Sustaining the Beauty of Their Outdoor Design
SPRING CLEAN UP • WEEDING • PLANTING • CARE
FOR INQUIRIES AND APPOINTMENTS / 219-229-4542
MOTA’S LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING SERVICE. Weedings, Cleanups, Mowing, Mulch, Planting. Tree service. Insured. 219-871-9413.
LANDSCAPE IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
CONTINUING SUMMER MAINTENANCE AND ASSESSMENTS
Full Service Irrigation Company
Startups. Backflow testing/certification-water saving upgrades-repairsmid-season/monthly checks, winterizations & new installations.
We service all brands.
Our 34th year of helping to beautify your lawn & gardens.
Down To Earth, Inc. (219) 778-4642
RB’s SERVICES —tree removal, fall cleanup and snow removal, haul
away debris and other landscaping needs, leaf cleanup in fall, handyman
and carpentry needs. Power washing. In business 28 yrs. Roger 219561-4008.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
EUROPEAN TOUCH CLEANING: Looking for full/part time help
to clean. Call Rita after 9 a.m. (H) 219-878-9311; (C) 630-596-6119.
CONSCIENTIOUS GARDENER seeks part-time help taking care of
gardens. Call Dawn at (219) 229-4542.
Part-time residential cleaning position available. Please call Amy at
Lavender and Lemon Cleaning Company. (219) 851-7582.
Looking for a young adult companion to accompany my disabled
29-year-old son for a few hours daily during our vacation at Grand Beach
(Aug. 2-16). Good pay. Great job for male college student. Own transportation required. Contact Lisa with short resume: [email protected]
WANT TO SELL
ART SUPPLY GIFT SETS FOR BUDDING ARTISTS – FIRME’S
(2 Stores) 11th & Franklin Streets, Michigan City - 219/874-3455
Hwy 12, Beverly Shores - Just West of Traffic Light - 219/874-4003.
Stand Up Paddleboards: $650 with paddle. Highest quality. Call 312522-7912 or email [email protected] for info.
www.greatlakespaddleboards.com
Hobie Cat 17 with trailer.
Call (312) 608-8740.
Conference Table/Dining Table w/14 leather club chairs.
Custom solid wood table features light oak and maple inlay design.
18’x4’x30”, finished with acrylic, water and heat resistant.
Club chairs in wine colored leather. Excellent condition.
Call 219-874-8937
2008 Harley-Davidson Dyna Superglide with extras.
New rear tire, under 10K miles. Call (219) 879-4190
GARAGE SALES, ESTATE SALES, ETC.
Wildwood Indoor Flea Market, 4938 E. U.S. 20
Weekends • http://ebayc.us/38449152
LAST DAYS OF ESTATE SALE • 50% OFF
Thursday-Sunday, July 2-5, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Featuring: furniture from antique to modern to traditional (included is
Amish-crafted oak dining room table & chairs, several solid wood work
stations & computer armoires of various sizes, for home or office, and
Amish custom couch & chairs), office furniture, art, outdoor art, patio furniture, barbecues, exercise equipment, golf clubs, bike and much more…
3003 N. U.S. 35, La Porte, In Barn
Questions: (219) 448-1045
Early Bird Sales for 6 or More!
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE • LARGE VARIETY OF ITEMS!
July 3, 9am-5pm EDT, July 4, 9am - 1pm EDT
12896 LUBKE ROAD, NEW BUFFALO, MICH.
The Summer Good Things Sale is accepting contributions of furniture,
household items, linens, art, tools, games, toys, small electronics, dishes,
pots and pans, bikes, gardening items, patio furniture etc. now thru July
20th. To submit up to 25 items on consignment into the sale, make an
appointment by emailing Susan Vissing at [email protected] or
phone (219) 861-6188. Leave a message with your name, phone number,
a few alternate dates and times
you are available and you will receive a call or email with a scheduled
appointment. Appointments are scheduled every hour Mon. - Fri. from
10-4 p.m., with a few evening and weekend appointments upon
request. Large furniture items accepted July 17-21 or by appointment.
Sale Shopping Dates: July 25 10-2 p.m.
Shop first for the best selection
July 26, Noon-4 p.m. Take it away day, up to 50% discounts
and considering offers
Long Beach Community Center
2501 Oriole Trail
Long Beach IN
WANT TO BUY
WANTED: I buy all types of antiques and collectibles, including toys,
advertising, military items and more. Call Matt at (219) 794-6500.
WANT TO RENT or LEASE
Dream tenant: Quiet, cultured lady, no bad vices,
wishes to lease apartment or similar quarters. Reasonable
rent. Can care for elderly as part of/in lieu of rent.
Character references available. (219) 809-8885.
Conscientious family with excellent credit seeking nice 2+ bdr near
beach 1 yr while house is being built. (309) 807-2043.
HOUSE RENTAL WANTED
Nice couple from England relocating to the Long Beach area looking for
non-seasonal rental accommodation – preferably 3 beds, 2 baths. We’re
non-smokers without pets and children (at home).
Please forward details to Brian at [email protected]
REAL ESTATE
OTHER-RENTAL
ARTIST STUDIO FOR RENT, $475, potential for future retail
outlet, 802 Cedar St., Michigan City, (219) 814-7051.
REAL ESTATE INVESTING
INVESTOR WANTED TO DEVELOP PRIME BEACH PROPERTY IN
MICHIGAN CITY. [email protected], 219-872-4446.
RENTALS INDIANA
GREAT 5BR HOUSE. CLOSE TO BEACH AT STOP 20.
CALL PATTY AT 773-401-2966.
Stop 31. Nicely furn. 3BR, 2BA with 3-season porch. Family room. WiFi.
Winter/spring available for $895/mo +util. Short or long term. $1,850/wk.
summer rental avail. W/D. No smoking, no pets. 4-min. walk to beautiful
beach. See VRBO #372192. Call Pat at 708-361-8240.
THE
July 2, 2015
Page 89
Rustic Sheridan Beach hillside cabin on Lakeshore Drive w/lake
view at Stop 8. One week minimum stay. $2,000/week. Call/text Cari
@ Merrion Realty @ (219) 898-5412.
LONG BEACH POINTE CONDO 2BR/1BA. New paint and carpeting.
All appliances, including W/D. Balcony and pool. Heat included.
New low price: $850/mo. No pets, no smoking. Call 312-685-7445.
Easy walk to beach. Long Beach Pointe Condo. 2 BR/1BA, 1,232
square feet. Newly updated, all utilities except electric, stainless appliances, W/D, deck and pool, no smoking, pets optional. $950/mo.
(219) 861-7756
1BR/1BA condo with balcony at Marina Park South. Gas fireplace,
new floor and newly painted. Swimming pool. $895 with annual lease.
Optional 50-foot boat slip. No smokers. Call (269) 469-3404.
STOP 39, JUST STEPS AWAY FROM THE BEACH
3 BR/2BA furnished house, WiFi, phone, water, W/D, A/C, heat, garage
used for storage. $895/month. Mid-August to mid-June.
Call (786) 223-6000.
Duneland Drive, Duneland Beach, 1 year furnished rental.
4BR/3BA, 2-car garage. $1,600/mo add + utilities
$1,600/mo. Call/text Cari @ Merrion @ 219-898-5412.
SUMMER BEACHFRONT RENTAL. Stop 30. 5/BR, 3.5/BA, 2-Car
Garage + Additional Parking. 30 x 30 family room on lower level. Two
decks + patio. Kick back and relax! Call/text Cari @ Merrion Realty @
219-898-5412 for rental availability and pricing.
RENTALS MICHIGAN
New Buffalo Rental: Available week of July 24, first 2 weeks Aug.
Summer School Cottage- 3 large bdrms up, family rm/queen sleeper
down. Oversized screen porch, 2 full baths. Up to 8 people Community
pool, playground, paddle ball court. $2,400 week, discount for two-week
rental. Phone or text (269) 426-1838
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 
VACANT LAND FOR SALE: Two 50x100 lots on Maplewood Drive in
Shoreland Hills, a pleasant 2-block walk from Stop 33 beach. A great
opportunity to build 1 large or 2 smaller homes in a very desirable neighborhood. Priced to sell by owner at $89,500 per lot. Contact Bob N. at
(312) 726-2699 if interested.
MICHIANA SHORES BUILDING SITE over 1/3 acre, beach access:
$79,000. Selling Homes Inc. • (219) 874-1180
Approximately 1.84 wooded acres, SE corner of Tiffany and
Oakmeadow. Coolspring Twp. ( La Porte address). Beside high end pool/
brick homes. Asking $59,999. Call (219) 836-9669.
Take a video tour of the Crown Jewel in the Emerald Necklace
of Clear Lake, Riviera of the Midwest, NE IN.
At tinyurl.com/oytn5cx, you’ll view 4.334 private, gated, forested acres
with 461 wrap-around waterfront feet. 2 fully furnished abodes with 3
more lots divisible if desired. State-of-the-art MAX~Q Light & Sound
Therapy Systems throughout. A Must See!
Call (260) 495-3211 for additional information.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: Michiana Shores, Stop 37. 3BR/2BA home in
quiet neighborhood. Close to tennis and park; short walk to beach.
Move-in ready; stainless appliances; vaulted ceilings in main living areas.
Large lot; two-car detached garage; screened-in porch and above-ground
pool. 3618 Birchwood. Price: $289,000.
Contact [email protected].
See us on Zillow.
DON’T BUY THIS HOUSE…
…unless you want privacy and luxury in a beautiful woodland
setting…minutes from the lake. Go to 14396 Wolf Lane Blog.
Grand Prix Silent Auction
Visit Michigan City La Porte is taking donations
for the 2015 Great Lakes Grand Prix Silent Auction,
with all proceeds donated to the La Porte County
Family YMCA, Michigan City Branch.
The Grand Prix is the week of July 31-Aug. 2 on
Lake Michigan. The silent auction is from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 2 (race day).
Email [email protected] for more information.
“Like” us on
facebook
www.facebook.com/thebeacher911
The Beacher Weekly
Newspaper is on facebook,
where you’ll find:
• Sneak peaks of the latest
stories.
• Links to new and longstanding advertisers.
• Updates on The Beacher
Weekly Newspaper
and Beacher Business
Printers.
It’s our way of keeping
you informed about, and
entertained by, the people,
places and businesses in our
Beacher communities.
THE
Page 90
July 2, 2015
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LONG BEACH REALTY
3HRL:OVYL+YP]Le3HRL:OVYL+YP]L
e www.longbeachrealty.net
-HTPS`6ÛLKHUK6WLYH[LK:PUJL Long Beach Realty is THE Long Beach Real Estate
Company. We have evolved from the original Long
Beach Company. It originally developed the towns
of Long Beach, Michiana Shores, Shoreland Hills
and Sheridan Beach, as well as Michiana, Michigan.
Our staff are all seasoned professionals who are
well-trained and familiar with the uniqueness of
the beach area.
The real estate market is steadily increasing. Now is a great time for buyers and still a
good market for sellers. Interest rates are remaining low.
Why trust one of the most
important purchases of your
life to a part-time agent with
little experience? Call us for
all your real estate needs.
Happy
Independence Day
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Full Beacher - The Beacher

Transcription

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