P.O. Box 10 Mishawaka, IN 46546 574-259-4881

P.O. Box 10 Mishawaka, IN 46546
May 2008
574-259-4881
Read & Recycle
Vol. 1 Issue 1
A Letter From the Editors: Let’s Keep Our Cities Clean!
by Johnathan W. Smith and Erin E. Schmidt
Finally, spring has come to Michiana. With the longer, warmer
days, everyone wants to be outdoors
in the fresh air and sunshine. A little
outdoor exercise is a good thing. It
does seem to have one drawback: an
explosion of litter.
PG#
INDEX
2 Our Objective
3 Book Review / Soap Box
4 Business Spotlight: Warren Chiro.
5 Movie Picks
6 Humor Column
7 Contractor Advice CONT. 10
8 Restaurant Review
9 Short Trips
11 Classifieds
12 & 13 Games / Puzzles
14&15 Community Events /
Crossword Puzzle
Copyright Mishawaka Press 2008
May Not Be Reproduced Without Permission
One sunny Friday afternoon this
spring, we started from our home on
Cedar St. in Mishawaka. We were
just out for a walk, with no plans to
pick up trash. Not far into our walk,
we found a perfectly good plastic
grocery bag. We brought it with us.
We thought we’d toss it in with the
other plastic grocery bags we have at
home, awaiting a trip to Wal-mart to
be recycled. (Wal-mart, to its credit,
is one of the few places in town that
will accept plastic bags for recycling.)
After that first bag, though, we
began noticing a lot more litter. On
the new walkway on the north side
of the river, we found sticky ice
cream bar wrappers and a proliferation of construction debris. In Battell Park, we found fast-food wrappers, cigarette boxes and sports
drink bottles marring the beauty of
the stone wall and stairway. We
picked them up, stopping near the
playground to throw away everything that wasn’t recyclable.
As we continued on our threemile route, down to Logan St. and
back home down Lincolnway, we
found two more cast-off plastic
bags, and filled them as well. We
picked up an unopened Hershey bar
near the Logan St. bridge. What decent person could waste a Hershey
bar?
By the time we’d reached the 100
Center, we had to quit our impromptu garbage pick-up duty; there
wasn’t any more room in our bags.
Two groups of our fellow Mishawakans stopped us to thank us for
our service. Besides their thanks,
we also got the satisfaction of knowing we were making our city cleaner -where. We also found a perfectly
and recycling some items that might good yellow highlighter as a bonus.
otherwise have ended up who-knows CONTINUED PG 2
Mishawaka Press 1 May 08
CONTINUED FROM PG 1
But now we need you to pick up
(pun intended) where we left off.
You don’t need to invest much of
your time or money in making
Mishawaka and Osceola a better
place to live. You simply have to do
what your mother always asked you
to do: clean up after yourself.
Don’t litter. When you see litter,
pick it up.
Consider reusable drink containers instead of buying a new bottle or
cup each time you get thirsty.
If you’re only buying a few items recycling bin.
from a fast-food restaurant or store,
ask them not to give you a plastic
bag. If you’re buying many items,
buy reusable cloth or mesh bags and
bring them with you on trips to the
store. They’ll also work for bringing home large fast-food orders.
If everyone does one thing to
beautify our cities each day, all of
our efforts will add up to cleaner
parks and happier citizens. So, if
you’ve found this newspaper blowing in the wind, drop it in the nearest
And by the
way,
Bobcat
Zielinski:
we found
your cards.
Our Objective
Our objective is to be the local newspaper for Mishawaka
and Osceola. Published once a month, Mishawaka Press is delivered to 30,000 homes and businesses in those cities. Readers
may also view the online edition at www.mishawakapress.com.
Business advertising on our website is free.
We encourage our readers to open our paper, read it, participate, and remember what they’ve read. We advertise local businesses and classifieds that are important to the MishawakaOsceola community. Features such as Soapbox, Community
Events, Spotlight and Restaurant Reviews give a voice to local
people and places. Our Book Review will feature a local author
or a book on a local subject each month.
Play our games, then cut out and send the completed crossword puzzle, word search, or number search to our office. All
entries will be entered into a drawing for dinner for two at a restaurant that advertises with us. This is just one more way we
encourage our readers to participate.
For our June 2008 issue, we are seeking more new advertisers, Classifieds, opinion letters to Soapbox, and your local story
ideas and submissions. Contact us online at
ads@mishawakapress.com, or send postal mail to P.O. Box 10
Mishawaka, IN, 46546.
Your Business Here!
1/4 Page Ad 5”x 5”
$160. Reach
30,000
Homes &
Businesses
Add 20% For Color
Mishawaka Press 2 May 08
Book Review Erin E. Schmidt, Staff Reporter
Ah, St. Mary’s College. The
name conjures up myriad images of
my school days, spent in academic
splendor amongst the tree-lined avenue, the goose-lined lake, and (in
winter months, or late at night) the
majestic underground steam tunnels.
Those steam tunnels have long since
been sealed off forever from students. But readers can revisit the St.
Mary’s of a decade ago in Mary
Beth Ellis’s book Drink to the
Lasses: Notes From a Women’s
College Womb (Cold Tree Press,
$10.95).
Make no mistake: Drink to the
Lasses is no misty-eyed nostalgia.
Neither is it a collection of spring
break stories that would horrify
even the most hardened of collegestudent parents, nor a treatise on the
relationship between St. Mary’s and
its famous green-wearing “brother”
school. The Leprechaun and his ilk
do come up as Mary Beth narrates
her personal tale of campus life
from freshman year to graduation.
She does not shy away from describing her struggles with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder, but this
is not a how-I overcame-my-disease
story.
Instead, Drink to the Lasses is an
unrelentingly funny read that skillfully combines all of the above.
Mary Beth Ellis honed her comedic
skills in her years
working on the St.
Mary’s/Notre Dame/
Holy Cross newspaper The Observer.
Since then, she’s further refined her humor
with her blog BlondeChampagne.com.
In Drink to the Lasses
she focuses her comedy beam on subjects
such as going to
dances with various
blind dates, the dangers of room selection, and the dissection of a fetal pig.
Current and former
SMC Chicks and
Domers will enjoy
this book, as will their
parents, and members
of the extended St.
Mary’s and Notre
Dame family. So will
anyone who’s about
to go off to college for
the first time; read this
book and be warned. Drink to the
Lasses is also recommended for
anyone who wants to laugh along
with a witty peek into the lives of
college women.
Soap Box A Community Forum
I think Fabreez stinks. It’s advertised that it eliminates odor. I think it
is odor. I can smell it on people from
several feet away.
Johnathan Smith
Mishawaka
she wants to have time to get away
from things she wants me with her. I
don’t feel insecure with her. She
makes me feel like I can do anything.
I’m very lucky we found each other.
We have been together for 8 years.
Married for almost 6 years. We have
worked together for the last 3 years.
Your comments can go here.
It’s not always easy. Most people say
Soap Box letters should be 300
they couldn’t work with their spouse.
words or less, covering any or all
topics. Please keep it clean. Submit I have a hard time working without
mine. This paper has made her life
entries to
soapbox@mishawakapress.com or more fun. As a contractor she hates
getting on roofs and she isn’t the best
mail them to P.O. Box 10, Mishaat crafts. She tries very hard and still
waka, IN 46546
fails. As a writer she is the BOSS. I
love seeing her happy and confident.
I love my wife. I think she is so
cool. She is very different than most I Love My Wife!
women. She loves hanging out with Johnathan Smith
Mishawaka
me. We are each other’s buddies. If
Mishawaka Press 3 May 08
Business Spotlight Erin E. Schmidt, Staff Reporter Warren Chiropractic 679-0100
Dr. Don Warren doesn’t say that
Warren Chiropractic, 5432 Lincolnway East in Osceola, is better than
other chiropractic offices, though
they do like to go one step further.
All chiropractors offer adjustments,
he says, but Warren Chiropractic
offers more. Dr. Warren and his
staff specialize in not just treating
pain, but rehabilitating the body into
a healthier condition.
As a
poster
on the
wall explains it,
your
spine is like the foundation of your
house. If you allow the foundation
of a house to fall into disrepair, then
the house will have problems. By
fixing the foundation, you fix the
house. In the same way, keeping
your spine healthy prevents pain and
problems in your body in the future.
For that reason, the staff at Warren
Chiropractic add exercise and structure-based care to the usual adjustments and pain management therapy. They even offer computer digitized posture analysis.
For women (and men) concerned
with posture, especially as they get
older, the staff at Warren can design
a specific treatment program to help
reverse dowager’s hump and other
curvatures of the spine.
Most treatments at Warren Chiropractic, from adjustments to exercise
to massage therapy, are done out in
the open. This makes things easier
for patients, who can float between
different treatments within the same
appointment without waiting. Dr.
Warren understands that time is a
patient’s most valuable resource,
and that a long wait influences a patient’s attitude, which in turn influences the therapy. That’s why efficiency is so important to Dr. Warren’s staff.
The open structure also allows
the doctor to keep a close eye on patients’ safety and make sure that
their exercises are performed correctly. This close supervision helps
ensure that patients get the right results.
Warren offers a variety of therapies, including ultrasound, electric
muscle stimulation, and cold laser
therapy, that help manage pain and
reduce inflammation. For patients
who may be considering surgery for
Mishawaka Press 4 May 08
a herniated disk, Warren Chiropractic offers an alternative: decompression therapy. The DTS 600 Spinal
Decompression System is painless,
FDA-cleared, and non-surgical.
Some studies show it to be very effective.
But you don’t need to be in pain
to benefit from a visit to Warren
Chiropractic. General maintenance
is good for your body, just as it is for
your home. There are also two certified massage therapists on staff for
patients who need massage therapy.
Dr. Warren has been practicing
for 18 years. Call Warren Chiropractic at (574) 679-0100, or visit
them online at
www.warrenchiro.com.
Movie Picks Erin E. Schmidt, Staff Reporter
Here are some of our picks for movies
worth renting. If you haven’t yet seen
these, give them a chance.
Your Ad Here
Half Page Only
$384 Color
Reach Over
30,000 In
(Save 20% for Black & White)
Mishawaka
& Osceola
Special Discounts For 6 Month
and 1 year Contracts
Atonement) as his
naïve young physician. Fictional, but
based on real
Juno (2007) ♣♣♣♣♣ Ellen Page stars in events.
a well-scripted and likeable comedy about
a teenager facing an unplanned pregnancy. Akeelah and the
Performances from Michael Cera, Allison Bee (2006) ♣♣♣
Janney, Jason Bateman, J. K. Simmons
♣ Keke Palmer,
and Jennifer Garner are all exceptional.
Laurence Fishburne
and Angela Bassett
Atonement (2007) ♣♣♣ Ian McEwan’s star in this warmnovel is the basis for this complex and
hearted drama about a young girl with amrichly told film about how a young girl’s
bitions to win a spelling championship.
lie has tragic consequences. Keira Knightley and James McAvoy star.
Munich (2005) ♣♣♣♣♣ A multilayered
and thoughtful work, directed by Steven
Dreamgirls (2006) ♣♣♣♣ The beloved Spielberg, about the consequences of an
musical, based on a fictionalized version of act of terrorism. Features Eric Bana,
Diana Ross and the Supremes, comes to
Daniel Craig, and Geoffrey Rush.
life with a star-studded cast including
Eddie Murphy, Jamie Fox and Beyonce
The Pursuit of Happyness (2006) ♣♣♣
Knowles.
♣ Will Smith and his son Jaden star in this
fact-based story about a man’s determinaI Am Legend (2007) ♣♣♣♣ The third
tion to overcome great odds.
screen adaptation of Richard Matheson’s
novel stars Will Smith. A cure for cancer Tucker: The Man and His Dream
goes horribly wrong in this shocker.
(1988) ♣♣♣♣ Francis Ford Coppola’s
telling of the story of Preston Tucker
The Brave One (2007) ♣♣♣♣ Jodie
(played by Jeff Bridges). Tucker dreamed
Foster and Terence Howard act well as a
of making a safe, affordable car, but ran
crime victim and the police officer who
into opposition from the Big Three autobefriends her while investigating the crime. makers.
The ending stretches credulity, but we still
find ourselves cheering the characters on. Lady in the Water (2006) ♣♣♣ Bryce
Dallas Howard and Paul Giamatti head an
Gone With The Wind (1939) ♣♣♣♣
ensemble cast in this unusual modern-day
Despite its racism, oddly pro-Southern
fairy tale, directed by M. Night Shyamaovertones and differences from the novel, lan.
this classic remains a great piece of storytelling. Vivian Leigh’s Scarlett is the cou- Hotel Rwanda (2005) ♣♣♣♣♣ Fans of
rageous belle you love to hate.
The Last King of Scotland will also appreciate this factually-based drama, starMillion Dollar Baby (2004) ♣♣♣♣♣
ring Don Cheadle as a hotel manager who
Clint Eastwood, Morgan Freeman and
attempts to save his family, and others,
(especially) Hilary Swank shine in this
from a terrible civil war.
heartbreaker that transcends the typical
boxing movie.
The Bourne Ultimatum (2007) ♣♣♣♣
Matt Damon returns in the third installment of the action-packed series, which
never seems to get tiresome.
The Last King of Scotland (2006) ♣♣♣
♣♣ Forest Whitaker portrays Ugandan
dictator Idi Amin, with James McAvoy (of
Mishawaka Press 5 May 08
Mishawaka Press, unlike the bigger newspapers, is delivered free to everyone.
Please be aware that we are still fine-tuning
our delivery system. If this paper did not
arrive on your doorstep, or in your newspaper box, please be patient with us. We are
working to ensure that all receive Mishawaka Press in a timely and appropriate
manner.
Writings On The Schmidt House Walls
Gypped By Evolution:
Spring is in the air. This
means two things: one, the end to
another long and dreary Michiana
winter. And two, winter gear is
on clearance at the mall. If you’re
a notorious mitten-loser (like
Erin), you may want to consider
stocking up for next year.
One of our great finds in the
clearance mitten-and-glove bin at
the mall was a pair of paws.
They’re furry mittens with leather
claws attached. You put them on,
look down, and it looks like a
black bear’s wearing your coat.
Claws– that’s one thing the human race got gypped out of by
evolution. They’d come in handy
in bar fights, of course. But
they’d have tons of other uses,
too. We could use them to open
bags of potato chips. We wouldn’t need paper shredders if we had
claws.
Having bear claws would have
its drawbacks, though. It would
make scratching delicate itches
tricky. And when the kids got
into fights, watch out. Really, if
we were going to have claws, we
should have retractable ones, like
cats have. Ever watch a cat clean
its claws? They can retract and
extend those babies one at a time.
That way, they have something
humans don’t: as much or as little
claw as the situation demands.
Opposable thumbs and the ability
to walk on two legs are great, but
we really got the short end of the
claw stick.
We also got the short end of
the hibernation stick. Every February 2nd, when Punxsutawney
Phil sticks his head out and sees
his shadow, wouldn’t you like to
crawl into bed for those last six
weeks of winter? (And he always
sees his shadow. It’s never an
early spring!) If you were a bear,
you could do just that.
Even better, those five or six
pounds that everybody puts on
around the holidays would finally
serve a purpose! It would be our
duty– nay, a matter of life or
death!– to start gaining weight in
the winter. No more would we
feel guilty for eating the entire bag
of mini Snickers that we bought
“for the trick-or-treaters” at Halloween.
We could go nuts at Thanksgiving. Nuts, as in pecan pie.
Cranberry sauce? Forget it. Everything that can’t be covered with
gravy or whipped cream would be
banned from the table to make
room for the really fattening stuff.
Everyone who didn’t go back for
seconds on pumpkin pie . . . well,
it’s their own fault if they starve
to death during hibernation.
According to the rules of nature, we should be heading off to
sleep by the time the winter solstice hits. The whole point is
sleep through the really cold,
snowy, depressing part of winter,
after all. But who wants to sleep
through Christmas? So we’d have
to start the hibernation right after
Christmas dinner. Right after an
enormous Christmas dinner that
puts Thanksgiving to shame.
“Please bring us some figgy pudding” would no longer be merely
an obscure latter verse from “We
Wish You a Merry Christmas.” It
Erin E. Schmidt, Staff Reporter
and Kevin Schmidt, Guest Columnist
would be our cry for survival.
The really hard part would be
waking up from hibernation. By the
time it felt warm enough outside to
let us know that it was time to rise
and shine, it would be April 15th.
And who would do our taxes while
we’re asleep? Trained monkeys?
Sadly, evolution gypped them out of
higher math skills. Having your
taxes prepared by trained monkeys
is a good way to get audited.
Okay, so we didn’t get retractable claws, and we don’t get to hibernate. It could be worse, though.
We could be the panda bear. Evolution made the thing huge, and then
equipped it to eat bamboo. And
only bamboo. There’s barely
enough nutrition in bamboo for an
Your
Business
Here!
1/8 Page Ad 5” X
2.5”
$80. Reach 30,000
Homes &
Businesses
Add 20% For
Color
Mishawaka Press 6 May 08
adult panda bear to survive, much
less reproduce. Maybe that’s why
it’s so hard to get them to mate. No
panda likes the thought of eating for
two.
So I suppose the next time I’m
tempted to complain about how the
winter is dragging on, or about my
lack of sharp weapons embedded in
the tips of my fingers, I’ll try to be
thankful that I’m not a panda. How
boring would that be, existing on
the same boring diet of cold greens,
day in and day out?
Oh, wait. I do exist on the same
boring diet of cold greens, day in
and day out. They’re called salads.
I’m still trying to lose those five or
six pounds from Christmas dinner.
Insured Services Contractor Advice Johnathan W. Smith and Erin E. Schmidt, Staff Reporters
“How to Find a Contractor”
Originally printed Jan/Feb
‘08 Saturday Evening Post
Are you finally ready to tackle
that home improvement project
that’s been on your mind? Are tiling
that floor or painting that garage a
little out of your league? Or perhaps
you don’t have the time or energy to
finish it yourself. If so, then you’re
probably wondering how to find a
good contractor.
Horror stories abound about contractors who never finish the job. Or
worse, they finish the job so poorly
that the costs to repair the damage
are much higher than you originally
agreed to pay. How do you avoid
getting taken for an emotionally and
financially costly ride?
First, decide what kind of contractor you want to hire. Are you
going to be there to supervise the
work? If so, then hiring the young
man down the block who hangs out
a shingle as a contractor might not
be a bad idea. Or, if you’re a bit
braver, you might hire someone
down-and-out who’s looking for
work. Just keep in mind that when
you hire this kind of contractor,
you’re essentially stepping into the
role of employer. Depending on the
laws of your city and state, you may
also be taking on certain legal responsibilities. You may be responsible if that person gets injured on the
job, for example.
If you’re not willing to supervise,
then you’ll need to know how to
read contractor’s ads. You can find
these ads in the yellow pages, the
classified section of your newspaper,
online on sites such as Craig’s List,
and at lumber yards or home im-
provement stores. (Lumber yards
and stores will usually decline to
recommend a contractor to you.
They don’t want to be held responsible for your results. But they often
allow contractors to post business
cards.) Keep in mind that the people
who place these ads may be too new
to the business and inexperienced to
live up to the promises of their ads.
Look for ads that mention how
long this person or company has
been in business. If they’ve been in
business in your area for a long time,
then chances are, they have some
satisfied customers. Always check
to see that the contractor is licensed,
bonded and insured. Most importantly, follow up. Call the city or
county to make sure that the contractor’s license and bond are up to date.
Ask the contractor to have his or her
insurance company send you proof
Mishawaka Press 7 May 08
of insurance. Most people know to
ask, “Are you licensed, bonded and
insured?” but few follow up to make
sure the information given is accurate.
Call your local building department. If the contractor has been in
your area long, the building department will at least have heard of him
or her. If they haven’t, then the person probably isn’t licensed, bonded
and insured, or at least doesn’t pull
permits.
Referrals from people you know
who have been satisfied with work
they’ve had done are an excellent
way to choose a contractor. Most
contractors will provide references,
but since they’ve hand-picked these
references themselves, they’ll naturally be slanted in the contractor’s
favor. Take them with a grain of
CONTINUED PG 10
Restaurant Review Erin E. Schmidt, Staff Reporter
Your
Business
Here!
1/8 Page Ad
5” X 2.5”
$96. Color
Reach 30,000
Homes &
Businesses
order the breaded whitefish. The
whitefish and a cup of coleslaw
make for a surprisingly full meal.
When dining with children,
suggest the chicken tenders to
them. Doc's chicken tenders are
crispy and juicy. And here's a little secret: the raspberry vinaigrette dressing makes a great dipping sauce.
No trip to Doc Pierce's would
be complete without dessert (that
is, unless
you've already consumed an ice
cream drink
or two). The
caramel apple
pie is simply
heavenly,
though the
cheesecake
(which you
can get with
chocolate
sauce or with
strawberries-- or why not ask for
Among the appetizers, the
both?) is also tempting.
grilled shrimp skewer and the
And if you really love the turn
seafood chowder are especially
delicious. If you're not a “seafood -of-the-century feel of Doc
Pierce's, you can take a piece
person,” enjoy sautéed mushhome with you. All of the dining
rooms or Doc's own extra-large
onion rings. On Tuesdays, an or- room's beautiful Tiffany-style
der of onion rings is only $1.99. stained glass lamps are for sale.
Doc's excels at steaks cooked
to order; try the Doc's Big Bag
(the top sirloin) cooked Pittsburgh style: charred black on the
outside, medium on the inside.
That's Johnathan's favorite. I like
to order the Chicken Provolone
with a Caesar salad and the fresh
fruit plate. Or, when I'm not the
mood for a “Full Prescription,” I
The perfect dinner at Doc
Pierce's begins with choosing
drinks and an appetizer. If you
have a sweet tooth, try either the
strawberry margarita or one of
Doc's wide variety of specialty
ice cream drinks. The Frozen
Sombrero, with Kahlua and
brandy, is a favorite of mine.
Strawberry shakes, San Pellegrino
mineral waters, and iced tea also
make fine drink choices.
Mishawaka Press 8 May 08
Short Trips
Erin E. Schmidt, Staff Reporter
Cheap Dates in the Windy City
There are hundreds of things to do
on a day trip to Chicago. Some of
them can get pretty pricey. But not to
worry: even if a shopping spree or a
Cubs game would break the bank,
there are still ways for you and that
special someone to have a good time
in Chicago. Here’s a brief look at a
few low-budget entertainment
choices.
At least once in your life, you
must visit Millennium Park, located
at 500 South Columbus Drive. Enjoy
the sunshine and fresh air (you hope)
and outdoor art, including the famous
Cloud Gate sculpture, a. k. a. The
Bean. Millennium Park also regularly hosts outdoor concerts and other
arts events, some of which are free
and open to the public. If the budget
allows, you can also rent bicycles
there (although you can’t ride them in
the park itself, ironically). In the
warm months, the park pavilions sell
refreshments. Alternatively, you can
dine all year round at the Park Grill
(call 312-742-1168).
Conveniently close to Millennium
Park is the Art Institute of Chicago,
another must-see attraction. Located
at 111 South Michigan Ave., the museum opens at 10:30 all seven days of
the week. It is open until 5 every day
except Thursday, when it stays open
until 8. The Art Institute does not
charge admission from 5 to 8 on
Thursdays. The rest of the time, it’s
$12 per person (not including special
exhibits), $7 for seniors and students,
and free for kids 12 and under. The
Art Institute boasts one of the coun-
try’s best collections of paintings,
sculpture, textiles and other rare
treasures from around the world.
Don’t miss Edward Hopper’s
Nighthawks, Grant Wood’s American Gothic, and Georges Seurat’s A
Sunday on La Grande Jatte.
And if the Art Institute really
impresses your date, you’ll also
want to take him or her to the Museum of Contemporary Art (220 E.
Chicago Ave.). They have paintings and sculptures, sure, but they
also have wacky modern art masterpieces in diverse genres, including
performance art and even cartoons.
The MCA is open 10-5 Wednesday
through Sunday and 10-8 Tuesday.
It is closed Monday. Admission is
$10 per person, $6 for students and
seniors, and free for children 12 and
under. It is free to everyone on
Tuesdays.
For more free art fixes, wander
around the art gallery district. See
the works of upcoming as well as
established artists in their native
environment, and pick up a really
cool postcard from each one. No
need to shell out the big bucks to
own one of these art treasures; just
hop from gallery to gallery, browsing and stopping for drinks and
tapas as necessary. This is a journey of exploration, so I’m going to
be scanty on specifics. But just to
get you started, hit up the
Carl Hammer Gallery at 740
N. Wells. Keep in mind that
most galleries will be closed
on Sunday.
Or, for something completely different, visit 10Pin,
a “bowling lounge” that
boasts a fully-loaded martini
bar. Located next to the
House of Blues at 330 N.
Mishawaka Press 9 May 08
State, 10Pin opens at 11 each morning and stays open late. Bowl for
$4.95 a game, or $6.95 after 5 p.m.,
plus the cost of renting shoes ($4$5). They’re really nice shoes,
though. And 10Pin is sure to be a
big hit with even those hard-toplease dates who aren’t impressed
with A Sunday on La Grande Jatte.
A fun, low-budget trip to Chicago takes a little planning, and a
sense of adventure, but it can be
done. Readers, do you have a favorite inexpensive day-trip destination? Mishawaka Press would love
to hear about it. Send those short
trip ideas to Short Trips P.O. Box
10 Mishawaka, IN 46546 or e-mail
Shorttrips@mishawakapress.com.
Helpful Websites:
10Pin Bowling Lounge
http://www.10pinchicago.com/
The Art Institute of Chicago museum
http://www.artic.edu/aic/index.php
Millennium Park
http://www.millenniumpark.org/
The Museum of Contemporary Art
http://www.mcachicago.org/
Northern Indiana Commuter Transportation District, the official website of the
South Shore
http://www.nictd.com/
Picture In Cloud Gate AKA “The Bean”
Your Business Here!
1/8 Page Ad 5” X 2.5”
$80. Reach 30,000
Homes & Businesses
Add 20% For Color
CONTINUED FROM PG 7
salt, but follow up on them. Some
people will still give you good information. Ask:
-Whether the job was completed satisfactorily
-Whether the contractor showed up
when he/she said he/she was going
to
-Whether the contractor called before being late
-Whether the contractor was easy to
get hold of when questions came up
-How long the job took.
As the customer, you will want
the job done as quickly as possible.
Just keep in mind that many contractors are self-employed and used to
making their own schedules. It may
be well worth putting up with temporary inconveniences to have a job
done professionally and accurately.
Communication is key, though.
You can also learn a lot about
contractors when they come to your
home to give you an estimate. Ask
this person if he or she is the one
who will be doing the actual work.
Is this person the contractor, a representative, or a salesperson? Will the
work be subcontracted out? Find
out who you, the customer, will talk
to when you have questions or problems. And keep in mind that some
contractors are better at sales than
they are at contracting.
A contractor’s bid will also tell
you a lot about him or her. How has
this contractor billed for the work to
be done: hourly, one ballpark figure
that covers all the work, or in an
itemized list? Some contractors, especially plumbers and electricians
doing repairs, charge by the hour.
You’ll have no way of knowing
what the total cost will be, so ask for
a “cap,” or maximum amount you’re
willing to spend, in writing. You
wouldn’t want to pay for other jobs,
such as painting or carpentry, by the
hour.
A ballpark figure is better, but
make sure that the details of what
work will be done for that amount of
money is in writing. Don’t assume
that something will be included
unless your contractor specifically
tells you so– and writes it down. An
unscrupulous contractor can promise
you the world, but if you don’t have
it in writing, you don’t have a leg to
stand on.
An itemized bid creates the least
confusion, and also allows you to
pick and choose. You and your contractor should also discuss, and have
in writing, how the contractor will
be paid. When it comes to paying a
contractor for a mid-sized job (a
kitchen, bathroom or basement remodel, for example), give the contractor one quarter to one third of the
total amount. If the job is progressing, follow that up with weekly installments (including materials,
which are generally billed separately). Retain at least $500 to
$1000 until the job is completely
finished. Beware of any contractor
who wants to be paid the full amount
up front.
Hiring a contractor doesn’t have
to be scary, as long as you’ve done a
little homework. It’s worth your
time. Your home is your most important investment. Treat it with the
respect it deserves.
Proverbs 12 (NIV)
1 Whoever loves discipline loves knowledge, but those who hate
to be rebuked are stupid. 2 The good obtain favor from the Lord,
but those who devise evil he condemns. 3 No one finds security
by wickedness, but the root of the righteous will never be
moved.
Mishawaka Press 10 May 08
Classifieds start at $25 for
2 Column inch or 150 character ads.
Call 574-259-4881 or E-Mail
classifieds@mishawakapress.com
For Sale
4588
A CLEAN 2 BDRM
duplex, River Park
area. Central Air,
Washer & Dryer.
574-277-1428 or 274
-5442
SELL
ALMOST
Anything Here $25
Classified ads 5742 5 9 - 4 8 8 1
ads@mishawakapres
s.com
Washer and Dryer Employment
set. Kenmore. Elec- Construction
Sutric. White. $400 for pervisor Must be
set (firm). 259-4881 reliable. Self motivated. Able to underFor Rent
1 BDRM APART- stand all facets of
MENT in Misha- home repair. Must
waka, Utilities in- have HS Diploma,
cluded. $140/week Some college, trade
No Pets. 574-255- school or military a
plus.
Submit Resume to P.O. Box 10
Mishawaka,
IN
46546
Paper
Carriers
Needed
500 and
1,000-count routes
available. 10 cents/
paper. No phone
calls, please. Submit your address to
PO Box 10, Mishawaka, IN 46546.
Paper Receipt Verifiers Needed Call us
each month and confirm receipt of your
paper, earn $10. No
phone calls, please.
Submit your address
& phone # to PO
Box 10, Mishawaka,
IN 46546.
Student
Intern
Wanted for Summer If you want to
make money, this job
isn’t for you! But we
do need a diligent
student willing to do
menial tasks and
learn about ALL
aspects of managing
a newspaper. Must
have a solid grasp of
the English language.
Send resume and
writing sample to PO
Box 10, Mishawaka,
IN 46546, or e-mail
t o
i n t e r n ship@mishawakapre
ss.com. We welcome
submissions from
Mishawaka
High
School, Penn and
Marian students.
Check our website.
(574) 259-4881.
We add new categoFreelance Writing
ries and ads daily!
Will interview you
Automotive about your business
Your Auto Ad Here and write a 500-word
$25 reach 30,000 in story about your busiMishawaka & Osce- ness for your website,
ola once a month.
newsletter, or other
2000GMC350
publication. All subjects considered. Em
a
i
l
D
SOL
erin@mishawakapres
s.com.
Your Service Listed
(1ton) cargo van, Here for Only $25!
power brakes, power
steering, AC, anti
Proverbs 3
lock brakes, tool cage
and shelves, window 29 Do not plan
cages, good tires, air harm against your
bags, alarm, ladder neighbor who lives
rack, runs great, trustingly beside
you.
165K miles $4950
574-259-4881
30 Do not quarrel
D
SOL
Real Estate
with anyone without cause, when no
harm has been done
to you.
31 Do not envy the
Adoption violent and do not
Seeking to adopt? choose any of their
Place your “Juno” ad ways (NIV)
List your home here
for only $25! Be
seen by 30,000 people once a month.
here!
Pets
Cats, dogs, guinea
pigs, cows, horses
and ducks! Buy or
sell your animals
here. Only $25!
Services
Power
Washing
Power wash your
home or business
building, driveway,
or sidewalks. Reasonable rates. Call
Insured Services,
4
2
9
7
3
6
8
1
5
6
7
5
8
1
2
4
9
3
1
3
8
9
5
4
6
7
2
3
4
2
5
9
1
7
6
8
9
5
1
6
7
8
2
3
4
7
8
6
2
4
3
1
5
9
8
1
7
3
2
5
9
4
6
5
6
4
1
8
9
3
2
7
2
9
3
4
6
7
5
8
1
Solution For Pg 12
Mishawaka Press 11 May 08
4
6
7
8
4
3
8
5
7 2
4
9
7
8
1 6
3
7
5
1
3
9
4
8 9
7
9 3 4
8
Fill in the grid so that each row,
column, and 3x3 box have the
numbers 1 through 9
Computer Generated
Answer on Page 12
Y
A
A
I
M W A
T
E
R
T
R
E
A
T M E
N
T
R
S
X
G
R
A
C
E
U
N
I
T
E
D M E
T
H
O
D
I
S
T
P
P
L
P
H
O
T
O
G
R
A
P
H
Y
B
Y
B
R
U
C
E
T
O M
A
I
T
V
D
O
N
T
E
S
L
S
C
K
F
E
E
D
R
H
R
I
I
V
L
E
Y W H
G
E
E
X
T
H
G
T
E
D
A
R
O
T
L
C
Y
A
R
T
Y
E
D
V
L
S
P
O
O
N
F
G
L
A M
S
L
N
C
E
H
I
A
E
U
Q
A
K
A
C
B
R
&
E
E
S
E
C
E
A
O
H
E
C
L
O
O
K
S
S
N
O W Y
O W S
A
A
R
R
N
U
E
A
E
P
N
G
9
E
E
O
L
A
T
R
A
S
P
N
A
G
I
R
V
D
L
S
O
T
C
E
E
S
A
R
B
&
T
E
S
D
F
U
F
T
I
C
P
D
A
R
C
C
N
R
T
R
C
B
E
R
D M T
I
T W T
V
A
L
E
R
A
N
E
E
E
E
A
C
R
V
N
O
E
T
S
B
C
K M
I
L
T
R
A W F
O
N
V
A
F
I
A
B
R
A
R
S
A
N
P
H M
F
O
I
H
F
K
C
H
R
L
C
S
I
S
R
I
W E
C
I
C
F
C
L
L
O
E
V
H
S
C
O
E
L
L
R
A
F
O
O
H
L
K
J
G
S
P
M
J
O
I
D
O
R
C
O
E
G
C
D
D
S
I
L
O
O
A
D
P
E
T
G
R
N M A
E
O
E
9
A
E
A
C
C
I
U
F
B
O
A
F
S
A
O
I
P
A
N
P
N M D
T
E
O
O
R
Y
N
R W A
I
E
C
Q W A
E
T
D
E
O
I
M O
R
R
A
I
P
N
Y
T W
I
U
R
N
T
E
L
R
R M
N
D
B
Y
E
U
S
T
T
R
N
T
H
E
U
Y
S
R
R
G
R
Y
U
R
I
C M O
I
Y
O
C
E
V
C
Z
O
T
R
T
O
Y
I
R
K
U
S W D
S
E
N
T
S
C
N
E
C
D
R
I
N
S
U
R
E
D
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
S
F
I
F
I
E
A
E
B M K W W S
E
A
O
F
O
A
A
L
L
I
E
D
B
A
N
C
E
R
U
T
I
N
R
U
F
B
S
F
K
Z
9
G
N
U
S
B
A
L
X W E
N
N
T
F
B
I
E
R M
I
S
H
A W A
K
A
P
R
E
S
G
L
E
N
N
E
E
L
Y
X
C
A M T
Y
O
I
E
F
E
A
T
C
R
T
E
O
N W A
L
K
A
O
X M A
R
T
I
N
S
G
O
D
R
O
F
9
K
P
M A
C
E
S
R W
I
N
E
I
E
&
F
R
T
B
A
E
G
A
R
Y M E
S
T
R
P
H
O
T
O
G
R
A
P
H
Y
F
B
I
N
E
D
X
O
L
H
T
B
N
T
B
D
A
R
T
B
O
X
S M
F
M A
R
K W A
I
N
S
C
O
T
R
E M A
X
O M
P
T
P
D
U
S
G
E
E
E
E
H W W W M E
R
R
I
M A
N
S
P
L
A
Y
H
O
U
S
E
C
O M B
E
T
S
A W F
I
S
A
E
E
U
I
R
H
N
E
V
B
R
S
A
N
D
I
E
N
E
L
S
O
N
R
E M A
X
V
J
J
K
L
I
R
G
E
T
N
R
N
G
D
N
E
S
T
T
T
N
B
S
C
G
E
R
T
R
E
D
L
I
N
E
G
A
R
A
G
E
G
E
A
R
T
H
I
N
K
I
E
E
O
D
S
O
B
S
T
U
A
I
N
A
E
L
C
O
R
D
Y
H
L
B
P
H
Y
S
I
C
A
L
D
F
B
N
H
N
U
J
O
H
N
A
C
R
E
Z
T
H
A
N
L
T
T
S
S
O
R
A M A
L
A
K
E
Y
H
T
O M
I
T
O
K
L
D
S
E
U
Q
I
T
N
A
E
C
A
L
N
O
R
I
W
B
E
B
D
F
K
F
I
R
S
T
P
R
E
S
B
Y
T
E
R
I
A
N
D
E
A
N
V
O
E
L
K
E
R
K W R
I
D
R
T
E
I
N
N
I
S
F
R
E
E
I
N
P
S
T
O
N
E
B
R
I
D
G
E
V
I
L
L
A
S
E
R
I
N
E
S
D
R
P
S
S
I
T
B
E
T W E
E
N
T
H
E
S
Y
R
O M E M L
U
F
I
T
U
A
E
B
A
L
D
R
I
D
G
E W E
T
S
P
F
R
I
C
U
S
O M
P
U
T
E
R
I
C
E
X
A M E
R
D
R
O
F
S
T
O
B
C
R
A M X
G
T
O M C
G
V
S
E
R
E
V
Mishawaka Press 12 May 08
A
I
5
5
1
4
2
5
9
6
3
3
1
8
1
4
5
0
8
2
3
5
3
2
2
1
8
7
7
4
2
2
7
2
3
9
2
4
8
1
7
2
3
2
4
5
5
2
0
6
7
8
5
5
4
0
0
5
2
4
8
9
5
8
9
4
2
2
4
5
0
1
2
2
9
9
9
8
1
0
7
2
9
5
3
4
2
3
5
5
4
2
2
8
7
1
9
8
5
7
5
8
4
9
6
5
8
1
3
4
5
5
9
4
8
1
2
2
5
2
5
8
8
5
1
3
5
2
3
7
4
9
7
4
9
6
2
3
8
0
5
5
2
5
6
7
6
2
3
6
8
2
9
9
7
2
0
2
0
5
4
8
9
5
5
6
4
9
4
4
0
4
7
3
0
4
3
4
3
7
8
6
5
4
4
4
5
2
9
7
2
2
9
1
4
8
0
4
7
6
4
5
0
2
8
7
6
9
6
8
8
6
6
7
9
0
1
0
0
7
7
4
3
2
9
2
1
5
5
5
2
8
8
2
4
1
3
8
5
2
2
9
4
2
9
7
5
5
9
2
4
4
8
4
8
3
1
1
3
8
4
2
4
9
5
0 Wet World Pools & Spas
5
6
6
2
5
2
8
9
0
7
3
4
3
8
2
3
0
0
2
9
5
5
5
2
2
3
5
5
6
0
4
8
2
1
8
9
5
1
5
7
7
1
2
2
2
2
8
2
9
5
2
4
4
9
5
1
2
1
9
7
7
8
0
2
8
7
8
6
2
9
2
3
3
1
2
2
2
4
6
2
2
4
7
1
1
0
5
3
3
5
8
9
2
4
0
0
3
7
6
1
9
4
4
1
7
8
5
4
8
1
0
2
6
9
5
4
4
0
4
2
4
8
6
3
0
2
0
5
0
4
7
5
5
2
5
9
1
4
2
5
5
5
7
8
8
2
5
4
8
0
0
8
6
1
4
8
3
8
4
9
9
2
4
4
5
4
7
6
9
6
5
2
7
7
7
8
2
5
9
5
4
9
4
4
3
4
8
9
9
2
5
6
0
0
5
3
2
8
1
2
7
7
5
2
9
6
5
5
2
5
1
5
2
7
6
6
5
3
6
9
8
7
7
5
4
8
6
4
0
3
1
2
1
4
2
5
9
9
3
5
5
2
2
5
6
4
5
7
4
5
2
2
0
5
0
5
6
4
0
7
5
3
2
5
2
5
2
5
8
0
0
9
0
7
6
5
2
2
7
7
5
7
9
1
2
5
3
6
0
6
2
7
5
2
6
3
1
2
0
2
0
2
0
8
4
8
5
2
Find business phone numbers in the number search. They can be straight across,
diagonal, up, down, forward, or reverse
Find the underlined portion of business names in the word search. They can be
straight across, diagonal, up, down, forward, or reverse
These are many of our online advertisers. We add more everyday. Sorry if we missed yours.
Submit completed Business Name or
Phone Number Puzzle by May 20 to:
Mishawaka Press
P.O. Box 10
Mishawaka, IN 46546,
and be eligible for a drawing for a $50
gift certificate at an advertiser’s
restaurant.
287-6968
Dale’s Service Center
289-9636
Grace United Methodist
288-4789
First Presbyterian
259-7874
Insured Services
259-4881
www.merrimansplayhouse.com
Camp K9 For Dogs
256-2267
Morris Center
235-5604
Aim Water Treatment
255-4246
The Beanery
259-1425
Chicory Café
234-1141
Carol’s Downtown
256-0053
Waka Dog
252-4627
East Bank Emporium
234-9000
Doc Pierce’s
255-7737
Home & Mobile Energy
825-4800
Marcia Botsford Re/Max
276-6536
Sandie Nelson Re/Max
235-3280
Mark Wainscot Re/Max
235-7046
Songbird Meadows
574-522-0505
Stonebridge Villas
877-548-6403
Photography by Bruce
299-9810
Gary Mester Photography
273-1518
A Beautiful Memory
292-3312
Charm and Happy
877-725-6967
Miller Guitar Academy
255-9343
United First Financial
Allied Banc
254-4990
Imagine
233-9903
Child’s Play
277-5296
Glen Neely Insurance
272-5445
Edward Gaddey Insurance 234-5435
Aldridge Insurance
232-9999
Innisfree Celtic B&B
283-0740
Ivy Court Inn & Suites
888-325-2647
LB Physical Therapy Inc.
269-687-9110
New Home Fitness
875-3838
Warren Chiropractic
679-0100
Mishawaka Press 13 May 08
Active Health Wellness Center
259-9355
Maple City Food
534-2355
Martin’s Supermarkets
259-2405
Mishawaka Furniture
259-5494
Edgewater Floral & Gifts
259-6331
Dean Voelker Edward Jones
283-0542
Dance the Nite Away
255-7540
Overhead Door
259-2822
Four Winds HVAC
674-0841
Con Spect
234-2198
Red Line Garage Gear
247-1999
Bobbr
807-0085
Productivity Strategies and Solutions
Inc. PSSI
239-2444
Custom Computer
271-9114
HydroClean
855-4005
Sportscrafters
679-4057
Spin Zone bicycles
243-4994
Zolman Tire
259-7871
R & B Car Company
299-4838
A Appliance Sales
287-1985
West Jefferson Apts
259-9559
Les Deux Soeurs Tea and Treasures
255-0832
Iron Lace Antiques
269-641-2171
Oaklawn
800-282-0809
SAFY
1-877-422-7239
Chocolate Princess Crafts
Timothy E. Kalamaros
258-4802
AAA Chicago Travel
277-5791
Scoobies
256-7090
Between The Buns
252-5800
Sorins
631-2020
Merrill Pharmacy
255-2988
Continental Gift Boutique
360-6275
Allied Waste
If you would like us to publish your event,
please send it to us before the 20th of each month.
Mail to: Mishawaka Press Events P.O. Box 10
Mishawaka, IN 46546
Or Email : events@mishawakapress.com
Community Events
Check MishawakaPress.com for up- Monte Bleu performs at The Beanery at 7:30 p.m. For more informadates.
tion, call The Beanery at (574) 259Thurs. May 15: The film Paranoid 1425 or visit www.myspace.com/
Park will show at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. thebeanery.
at the Debartolo Performing Arts
Center, Notre Dame. For more in- Dallas Hobos (formerly the Benders)
formation call (574) 631-2800 or perform at the Phoenix in Mishawaka, 9 p.m. Call (574)257-8876 or
visit www.performingarts.nd.edu.
v
i
s
i
t
Fri. May 16: Relay for Life begins www.thephoenixbarandgrill.com for
at Mishawaka High School. For more information.
more information, e-mail Cara at
caracmns@aol.com.
Sun. May 18: Notre Dame’s ComA DJ Party/Bean Jam takes place at mencement Ceremony begins at 2
The Beanery, downtown Misha- p.m. at the Joyce Center, Notre
waka, at 7:30 p.m. For more infor- Dame. Visit www.nd.edu for more
mation, call The Beanery at (574) information.
2 5 9 - 1 4 2 5
o r
v i s i t
The South Bend Symphony perwww.myspace.com/thebeanery.
forms its Spring Family Concert at
Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons Everest-Rohrer Auditorium, Bethel
perform at the Morris Center, South College, at 3 p.m. For more inforBend, at 8 p.m. For more informa- m a t i o n o r t i c k e t s , v i s i t
t i o n o r t i c k e t s , v i s i t www.morriscenter.org, or call (574)
www.morriscenter.org, or call (574) 235-9190 or (800) 537-6415.
235-9190 or (800) 537-6415.
Thurs. May 22: The film The
MGB performs at the Phoenix in Duchess of Langeais will show at 7
Mishawaka, 9 p.m. Call (574)257- p.m. and 10 p.m. at the Debartolo
8 8 7 6
o r
v i s i t Performing Arts Center, Notre
www.thephoenixbarandgrill.com for Dame. For more information call
(574) 631-2800 or visit
more information.
www.performingarts.nd.edu.
Sat. May 17: Relay for Life continues at Mishawaka High School. For Fri. May 23: The film The Duchess
more information, e-mail Cara at of Langeais will show at 7 p.m. and
10 p.m. at the Debartolo Performing
caracmns@aol.com.
Arts Center, Notre Dame. For more Top Secret performs at the Phoenix
information call (574) 631-2800 or in Mishawaka, 9 p.m. Call (574)257
- 8 8 7 6
o r
v i s i t
visit www.performingarts.nd.edu.
www.thephoenixbarandgrill.com for
Balbo Brothers perform at the Phoe- more information.
nix in Mishawaka, 9 p.m. Call (574)
2 5 7 - 8 8 7 6
o r
v i s i t
www.thephoenixbarandgrill.com for Sun. May 25: The Elkhart Co.
YMCA Great Race sports festival
more information.
continues with canoe and kayak, tug
-of-war, and bicycling events. For
Sat. May 24: Notre Dame’s annual more information or to register visit
From Old 2 Gold Campus Yard Sale www.thegreatrace.net.
begins at 7 a.m. and ends at 11 a.m.
at Notre Dame Stadium, Gate C. Mon. May 26: Mishawaka’s MemoVisit www.nd.edu for more informa- rial Day Parade; for more information, call the Mishawaka Parks Dept.
tion.
or visit www.mishawakacity.com.
The Elkhart Co. YMCA Great Race
sports festival begins with running, The Elkhart Co. YMCA Great Race
basketball and swimming events. sports festival continues with runFireworks at Concord Mall at dusk. ning, walking, dog walk, in-line
For more information or to register skating and bicycling events. For
more information or to register visit
visit www.thegreatrace.net.
www.thegreatrace.net.
A Bike Decorating Contest takes
place at the Battell Park bandshell, Wed. May 28: The children’s musiMishawaka, at 10 a.m., followed by cal Go, Diego, Go! Live will be pera Bike Tour from noon to 1:30. For formed at the Morris Center, South
more information, call the Misha- Bend. Show times are 4 p.m. and 7
waka Parks Dept. or visit p.m. For more information or tickets, visit www.morriscenter.org, or
www.mishawakacity.com.
call (574) 235-9190 or (800) 537The film The Duchess of Langeais 6415.
will show at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. at
the Debartolo Performing Arts Cen- Thurs. May 29: The Animation
ter, Notre Dame. For more informa- Show IV will be shown at 7 p.m.
tion call (574) 631-2800 or visit and 10 p.m. at the Debartolo Performing Arts Center, Notre Dame.
www.performingarts.nd.edu.
Mishawaka Press 14 May 08
For more information call (574) 6312 8 0 0
o r
v i s i t
www.performingarts.nd.edu.
Fri. May 30: The Animation Show
IV will be shown at 7 p.m. and 10
p.m. at the Debartolo Performing
Arts Center, Notre Dame. For more
information call (574) 631-2800 or
visit www.performingarts.nd.edu.
Sky Lark performs at The Beanery at
7:30 p.m. For more information,
call The Beanery at (574) 259-1425
or visit www. myspace.com/
thebeanery.
Steve Foresman performs at the
Phoenix in Mishawaka, 9 p.m. Call
(574)257-8876 or visit
www.thephoenixbarandgrill.com for
more information.
Sat. May 31: The Animation Show
IV will be shown at 7 p.m. and 10
p.m. at the Debartolo Performing
Arts Center, Notre Dame. For more
information call (574) 631-2800 or
visit www.performingarts.nd.edu.
A dance seminar, evening concert by
Sahra Seeda, and Middle Eastern
Dance Bazaar will be held at Battell
Center, Mishawaka, beginning at
7:30 p.m. For more information,
contact Ruby Jazayre at (574) 2343355, e-mail rubyjaz@aolcom, or
call Battell Center at (574) 2581667.
Megan King performs at The Beanery at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call The Beanery at (574) 2591425 or visit www.myspace.com/
thebeanery.
Not Just Blues perform at the Phoenix in Mishawaka, 9 p.m. Call (574)
2 5 7 - 8 8 7 6
o r
v i s i t
www.thephoenixbarandgrill.com for
more information.
14 The perverse get what their ways deserve, and the good, what their deeds deserve.
15 The simple believe everything, but the clever consider their steps.
16 The wise are cautious and turn away from evil, but the fool throws off restraint and is careless.
17 One who is quick-tempered acts foolishly, and the schemer is hated.
18 The simple are adorned with folly, but the clever are crowned with knowledge.
19 The evil bow down before the good, the wicked at the gates of the righteous.
20 The poor are disliked even by their neighbors, but the rich have many friends.
21 Those who despise their neighbors are sinners, but happy are those who are kind to the poor.
1 Reviewed food from medical dude
2 Go with them, and you won’t
mind the mouse in the kitchen
3 “Z” place to re-tire
4 Offers solutions to many business
headaches (abbrev.)
5 Shaggy and Velma check our website for their menu
6 Their motto is “We answer the
phone”
ACROSS
1 Got posture?
DOWN
2 Don’t waste
your money on magic
beans; save $1 here
3 They beautify vehicular
points of entry
4 Visit
www.mma2debtfreedom
and your house could be __
_________
5 Shop here for arts and
crafts, get a sudsy gift
6 Targets and softens hard
troubles
7 Queue spot for flu shot
8 They want someone to
throw trash
9 They stop and sell the
roses and gifts, too
Proverbs 14 (NIV)
Proverbs are picked at random.
Everyone can use some WISDOM.
9
1
4
5
2
6
8
1
3
3
2
4
5
Submit completed Crossword Puzzle by
May 20 to: Mishawaka Press
P.O. Box 10
Mishawaka, IN 46546,
and be eligible for a drawing for a $50
gift certificate at an advertiser’s restaurant.
Mishawaka Press 15 May 08
7
6
Mishawaka Press 16 May 08