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`The Toronto Sun July 27, 2003 Sunday Final Edition
`
`Copyright 2003 Sun Media Corporation
`The Toronto Sun
`
`July 27, 2003 Sunday Final Edition
`
`SECTION: TRAVEL; Pg. T12
`
`LENGTH: 891 words
`
`HEADLINE: ISLAND STATE OF MIND;
`LAID-BACK PELEE IS BECOMING AN ARTS HAVEN
`
`BYLINE: BY ANNA RODRIGUES, SPECIAL TO THE SUN
`
`BODY:
`
`The first rule about Pelee Island is: If someone waves at you, you wave back. That's not
`always the easiest thing to remember, especially if you come from a big city. But the people
`on the island won't care, they'll take it all in stride. Which brings us to the next rule: Relax.
`
`It's this atmosphere of unwinding and loosening up that makes it such a perfect place to
`foster all sorts of creativity. In the past 10 years, the island, which was mostly known as a
`place to spend time on the beach, has become a haven for the arts of all kinds -- from
`painting to theatre to literature.
`
`Situated between the tip of Point Pelee National Park and Ohio on the waters of Lake Erie,
`Pelee Island is the southern most point in Canada. The island has only 275 permanent
`residents (that number swells to about 1,000 in the summer) sharing 10,000 acres of land
`and some of the most beautiful beaches in Ontario.
`
`Other highlights include the Pelee Island winery and the vestiges of Canada's first estate
`winery, Vin Villa, founded in the 1860s.
`
`Another legendary attraction is Lake Erie's second oldest lighthouse on the Canadian side.
`Built in 1833, the Pelee Island Lighthouse is located on the northeast point of the island.
`Although its bright lantern was extinguished permanently in 1909 and the structure remained
`untouched, the lighthouse has been an i_nspiration to many photographers and artists who
`have captured its image throughout the years. The decrepit state of the building led to a
`restoration in August 2000, returning the lighthouse to its former glory as a beautiful
`limestone structure.
`
`Pelee Island's rich history also includes the story of an Indian maiden named Huldah.
`According to legend, the young woman killed herself in 1783 by plunging into the lake, her
`heart broken from finding out her English husband had abandoned her. Her gravestone,
`known as Hu|dah's Rock, can be seen in the lake. If you listen carefully, islanders say the
`waves which foam around the stone can be heard to chant her name for all eternity.
`
`Ghost stories aside, many other tourists are drawn by the call of nature to the Fish Point and
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`Lighthouse Reserves. Both offer a rare Canadian look at a Carolinian forest, providing a home
`to some species of animal and plant life, such as the yellow-breasted chat and the eastern
`redbud tree, that can only be found on Pelee.
`
`With all these great attractions, it is little wonder that the island was considered Canada's
`best kept secret when it came to great hiking, swimming or simply vegging out. It was
`exactly the ambiance Mary Lou Atkinson was looking for when she moved her family
`permanently to the island in the spring of 1994.
`
`'
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`"I found mainland life disconnecting," she explains. "It seemed that there was no longer a
`sense of community in the cities. Also, I had spent all my summers on Lake Erie. I missed
`the lake and the deep richness of nature. I wanted solitude, but at the same time, I wanted a
`connection to my community. I found that here on Pelee."
`
`But that wasn't the only thing Atkinson would find. She discovered a wealth of artistic
`expressions that the islanders were keeping incredibly quiet.
`
`"The art was here, but it was very private. Ijust decided to bring it all together." Atkinson
`says.
`
`She did that by creating Pelee Art Works, a place where the unique hand-crafted items
`created by the islanders could be exhibited and sold. Everything from hand-loomed rugs and
`woodwork to painting and photography are available at the store.
`
`Art workshops and enrichment programs also take place at Works. Established in 1995 and
`housed in a historic building, it is an initiative that mirrors the resourceful spirit of the
`community that can find itself quite isolated from the rest of the world, especially during the
`long winter months.
`
`Perhaps that remoteness and sense of isolation on Pelee is the reason so many writers have
`chosen to spend time on the island honing their craft.
`
`Margaret Atwood and Graeme Gibson have homes here and Jane Christmas is the author of
`The Pelee Project: One Woman's Escape From Urban Madness. The autobiography recounts
`Christmas‘ life on the island after deciding to move there to get away from it all, including a
`couple of ex-husbands.
`
`Fred Ormstead is another writer who came to Pelee last fall to work on a book, but as the
`end of his sojourn approached he began thinking about staying permanently. There was a
`problem though: How to make a living on the island. It soon occurred to him that starting a
`professional theatre company could fix that problem and also bring the dramatic arts to
`islanders. His vision became Pe|ee's Starlight Theatre.
`
`This summer marks Starlight's debut play, Wrong For Each Other, a romantic comedy by
`noted Canadian playwright, Norm Foster. The play runs until Aug. 28.
`
`BOTTOM LINE
`
`GETTING TO PELEE ISLAND: From Toronto, take Hwy. 401 West. Exit south at Hwy. 77 and
`continue through Leamington. The road ends at the ferry clocks. Two vehicular/passenger
`ferries travel between the Ontario mainland (Leamington until July 31 and Kingsville from
`Aug. 1) and Sandusky, Ohio (May through September). Reservations are required. Call 1-
`800-661-2220.
`
`MORE INFO: For details on accommodation, restaurants and Pelee Art Works, go to
`
`For Starlight Theatre, 90 to
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`GRAPHIC: 2 photos by Phil Raby; PELEE ISLAND Art Works founder Mary Lou Atkinson, and
`Pelee Art Works Store.; 3. map; PELEE ISLAND has a vibrant arts community and unique
`lifestyle.
`
`LOAD-DATE: July 27, 2003
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`Source: News & Business > News > News, All (English, Full Text)
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`The Hindu August 13, 2003
`
`Copyright 2003 Financial Times Information
`All rights reserved
`Global News Wire - Asia Africa Intelligence Wire
`Copyright 2003 Kasturi & Sons Ltd (KSL)
`The Hindu
`
`August 13, 2003
`
`LENGTH: 543 words
`
`HEADLINE: IMAGES OF INNOCENCE
`
`BdDY:
`
`A PICTURE, it is said, is worth a thousand words. The 19th Century photographs, perhaps the
`first ever taken of Indian girls, are a collector's item, affording a tantalising peep into our
`roots. They feature pretty South Indian maidens wearing velvet pavadais', with ruby
`adigais' like those one inherits from grandmother, bu|lakus' in their noses, elaborate tha|ai'
`samaan, and enormous gol|usus' which could double as necklaces today!
`
`Wearing paavadai daavanis or bunched up pleated saris with huge temple borders, they pose
`shyly or playfully, with the coltish unconscious grace of nubile womanhood, their luminous
`beauty imprinted forever in black and white.
`
`Unveiled for the first time in the country, reproductions of these priceless Vintage vignettes‘
`form the visuals on a series of cards brought out by the Indian Council of Child Welfare to
`mark its golden jubilee celebrations in 2003. The proceeds from the sale will go towards
`supporting need-based, issue-focussed projects of the ICCW, Tamil Nadu, a non—government
`organisation, working for disadvantaged children in the State since 1953.
`
`<lmage> <credi> </credi> <img src="../images/2003081300180402.jpg" align=center
`width="350" border=1> <caption> </caption> </image>
`
`Working with a holistic philosophy, which touches every area and aspect of a child's life, the
`ICCW's activities include intervention and prevention of child abuse and neglect, elimination
`of child labour in the match and beedi industries, elimination of female infanticide, prevention
`of child beggary in the city, intervention programmes to enrol working children in schools in
`Chennai, creches, residential rehabilitation for challenged and destitute children, training
`centres for child care workers, information documentation and research as well as Childline, a
`24-hour free helpline in Chennai.
`
`As Andal Damodaran, general secretary of the ICCW, puts it: "There are so many new needs
`of children that we have to meet. Earlier, these were basic needs; nutrition, health, survival.
`Today, we are starting a new project, a half-way home for physically and sexually abused
`children who need a lot of counselling and special care before they can be shifted to their
`families... ." For all the projects, money is a major concern and through the sale of cards
`
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`children of the past will join hands in helping children of the present to make their childhood
`a time of innocence, discovery and wonder... .'.
`'
`
`How were the hauntingly beautiful photographs resurrected? From a tin trunk belonging to
`the nanny of the Clyne and Perlman family, leading photographers at the turn of the 20th
`Century. Unearthed in the British nanny's Coonoor cottage by photographer and journalist
`Harry Miller, the photographs later changed hands and became part of the Vintage Vignettes‘
`collection, owned by a group of five enthusiastic Chennai collectors. Fromthere to the ICCW
`cards was a natural progression for the five photographs, which literally evoke the saying
`Times change but childhood doesn't... .' and so too, the right of every child to this special
`time. The cards are available at the city's leading bookshops, and art and crafts boutiques, as
`well as at Shilpi and Contemporary Arts and Crafts.
`
`JOURNAL-CODE: FHIN
`
`LOAD-DATE: August 12, 2003
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`Bangor Daily News (Maine) November 10, 2003 Monday All Editions
`
`Copyright 2003 Bangor Daily News
`Bangor Daily News (Maine)
`
`November 10, 2003 Monday All Editions
`
`SECTION: C; Pg. 9
`
`LENGTH: 784 words
`
`HEADLINE: Book allows history buffs to re-travel Arnold's march
`
`BYLINE: WAYNE E. REILLY
`
`BODY:
`
`Small places with short histories such as Maine can point to few enough epic military events,
`let's say on the order of Hannibal crossing the Alps, but Benedict Arnold's calamitous
`expedition to Quebec City in 1775 qualifies as one such colossus of enduring interest.
`
`Picked over by numerous historians and immortalized in one good novel, Arnold's secret
`march through nearly unexplored wilderness remains a source of endless fascination,
`unmatched for audacity and fortitude, not just in Maine, but probably in all of what would
`become the nation.
`
`The cast of characters - the enigmatic Arnold, the Virginian Daniel Morgan and his fabled
`riflemen, the slippery Aaron Burr, the elusive Indian Natanis - make this a first-class episode
`on the road to Saratoga and Yorktown. Names including the Great Carrying Place, Dead
`River, Chain of Ponds and the Height of Land resonate today because of the heroic events
`that occurred there .
`
`Nevertheless, these men were flawed humans, not gods. There was something desperate
`about this affair, and something sloppy and naive that cost dozens of lives - the poor timing
`of going in late fall, the leaking boats, the uncoordinated retreat of more than a quarter of
`the Army, the starvation, the lack of communication.
`
`There's Capt. Henry Dearborn, for example, weeping disconsolately as his men butcher his
`pet dog for lack of anything else to eat. And did the leaders of this ultimately disastrous affair
`really think the British would leave the doors of one of the mightiest fortresses in North
`America open for them?
`
`Now we have a handbook and trail guide for the reader who wants to do more than read
`Kenneth Robert's novel, "Arundel," or one of the many histories. Stephen Clark's new book,
`"Following Their Footsteps: A Travel Guide & History of the 1775 Secret Expedition to
`Capture Quebec" (Clark Books, Shapleigh, Maine), is for the history devotee who wants to go
`to the scene of the action, to paddle the streams and remote ponds, to see the views, to visit
`the portages and campsites, to touch the ancient buildings where Arnold and his men slept,
`ate, argued, struggled, and died.
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`There are more than a few DAR plaques, DOT signboards and local town history pamphlets
`along the way, marking a host of places with Arnold's name appended to them in Maine and
`southern Quebec - Arnold Road, Arnold Lane, Arnold Island, Arnold Landing, Arnold Point,
`Arnold Pond and Arnold River to name a few.
`
`Yes, Arnold left his marks on Maine, and Clark is a connoiseur of all sorts of issues. There's
`knotty ones such as why did Lt. Col. Roger Enos retreat from the Dead River taking a quarter
`of the little army with him? And obscure details: Enos had tears in his eyes as he said
`goodbye to fellow officers.
`
`Clark explodes legends such as the one about Aaron Burr and the beautiful Indian maiden
`who allegedly accompanied him much of the way to Quebec. Probably didn't happen, Clark
`suggests politely.
`
`Clark's lavishly illustrated book is two in one. The main text is his clear and straightforward
`recounting of the expedition's history from Sept. 11, 1775 when the army left Cambridge,
`Mass. to Dec. 31 and the hopeless attack against the walls of Quebec City in a snowstorm. A
`past president of the Appalachian Trail Club, Clark is always careful to make sure the reader
`understands the all-important geography, the places and distances, the conditions of the
`rivers and streams, as well as the weather, which included a hurricane, a flood and plenty of
`snow.
`
`Alongside the history, is a travel guide, including odometer readings, so the reader can find
`every geographic relic of the expedition known to historians as well as other sights along the
`journey, which wound its way through the remote sections of Maine along the Kennebec
`River and its tributaries, ending on the Chaudiere and St. Lawrence rivers in Quebec. Some
`of this territory remains wilderness today. The traveler can decide to make this a car tour or
`bring along his canoe and knapsack to explore some rugged backcountry.
`
`I read "Arundel" as a teenager, and Clark's book brought back some memories of that
`experience including Kenneth Robert's wonderful ability to describe the excitement of autumn
`in Maine and to convince you of the near god-like heroism of certain questionable historical
`figures. By the time I was done reading Clark's book, I was planning my own trip. Even the
`tarnished old DAR plaques seemed worth another look.
`
`Wayne Reilly writes a history column each Monday in the Style section. During his 28 years
`at the Bangor Daily News, he worked as a reporter, editorial page writer and assignment
`editor. He can be reached at yy_reilly@.b.angordaj_lynew,s“LnNet.
`
`LOAD-DATE: November 10, 2003
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`Source: News & Business > News > News, All (English, Full Text)
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`The Reporter (Fond du Lac, Wisconsin) July 3, 2005 Sunday
`
`Copyright 2005 The Reporter (Fond du Lac, WI)
`All Rights Reserved
`The Reporter (Fond du Lac, Wisconsin)
`
`July 3, 2005 Sunday
`
`SECTION: Pg. 1A
`
`LENGTH: 1083 words
`
`HEADLINE: Restoration cleans away years of neglect for Waupun's impressive statuary
`collection
`'
`
`BYLINE: By Colleen Kottke, the reporter
`
`BODY:
`
`WAUPUN -- Waupun's outdoor sculpture collection displays a new shine, thanks to renowned
`art conservator Tony Rajer of Madison and a group of students who scrubbed and polished a
`handful of statuary.
`»
`
`Following a period of neglect, work on the statues resumed after city officials allocated funds
`to place the artwork back on a routine maintenance schedule, including The ‘Citadel --
`Waupun's latest (and most neglected) acquisition located outside the Waupun Heritage
`Museum on South Madison Street.
`
`The seven sculptures that have made their way back to Waupun, one-by-one, were either
`sculpted or commissioned by the late Waupun industrialist Clarence Shaler.
`
`In the 15 years since he first laid eyes on Waupun's collection of statuary as a member of the
`Smithsonian team sent out to survey public sculpture, Rajer is heartened by the city's current
`efforts to maintain its collection.
`_
`
`Outdoor art at risk
`
`"Here was this million-dollar work of art totally neglected for 70 years. Imagine running a car
`that long without changing the oil and you tell me what that car's going to be like,'' said
`Rajer, recalling his first impression of the city's trademark End of the Trail statue that
`underwent a total restoration 10 years ago. "I've seen a real dramatic turnaround in this
`community from 15 years ago when there was a total apathy about the statues. We can now
`speak at a more sophisticated level with the people in the community about their sculptural
`resource and ways to exploit it for tourism."
`
`Throughout his travels, Rajer has seen many public art projects fall victim to the elements
`because the cities that own them have not budgeted for their upkeep. Wisconsin winters are
`especially hard on outdoor sculptures; many of them, like The Citadel, never intended to
`weather the elements.
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`The ominous-looking sculpture —- Sha|er's interpretation of the evils of the 20th century --
`was displayed in an enclosed patio on the campus of the University of Southern California for
`many years before coming to Waupun in 1994. Since then, the bright, mint green patina has
`become faded and pocked by iron corrosion.
`
`Back on track
`
`"If our city is noted for its statuary, it made sense to keep them looking nice for those
`visiting Waupun," said Public Works Director Dick Flynn, who got the proverbial ball rolling
`when he discovered that the statues had fallen off of the recommended maintenance
`schedule of being cleaned and washed every two years.
`
`In addition to the recommended maintenance, the construction of a special shelter for The
`Citadel statue is part of this summer's restoration project. The statue will be enclosed in a
`tempered glass case.
`
`Painstaking process
`
`For three days last week, UW-Madison student Lynn Parins, Scott Wallestad, Rajer and his
`11-year-old nephew, Tommy Wiesner of Eden, meticulously cleaned the statues Who Sows,
`Dawn of Day, The Citadel and the End of the Trail -- washing, scrubbing, removing specks of
`corrosion, touching up the patina and applying lacquer to protect the surface.
`
`Rajer, who has a background in chemistry, says applying the patina (coloring) to the statues
`is a science.
`'
`
`"The patina is a chemical that reacts with metal and you have to run several tests on how
`long to leave it on to get the right color," Rajer said.
`
`Waupun's collection, he said, is statuary brown with the exception of The Citadel.
`
`But before The Citadel sculpture dons its final mint green coloring this summer, years of
`neglect need to be eliminated.
`
`"Removing the iron corrosion has been the most challenging job of all," Wallestad said.
`
`A source of pride
`
`By keeping the statuary on a routine maintenance schedule, Rajer said the sculptures will
`retain their value, saving taxpayer money in the long run.
`
`"When we did a complete restoration on the End of the Trail statue 10 years ago, it took a
`crew of six people working two months straight to complete the job," Rajer said. "And it cost
`substantially more than what a routine cleaning does."
`
`The collection should be a source of pride to the community, Rajer said.
`
`"There's a future in our past," he said. "When public sculptures are neglected, damaged,
`become corroded or butts of rifles are torn off, it sends a bad message to visitors in your
`community."
`
`Rajer rates Waupun's outdoor sculpture collection as one of the finest in the’ state.
`
`"I would go as far to say the that End of the Trail is one of the finest bronze monuments in
`North America," he said. "In fact, I've rated it so high that I have placed a picture of the
`statue on the back cover of my book, ‘Public Sculpture in Wisconsin.‘ The people of Waupun
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`should count themselves fortunate to have such a high quality collection in their community."
`
`Catching up with Tony Rajer: Nationally renowned art conservator
`
`Tony Rajer was in Waupun last week to perform maintenance work on a handful of the
`community's outdoor sculptures. The Reporter asked Rajer to share his thoughts on the
`Waupun collection as well as other statuary he has observed or conserved.
`
`The Recording Angel -- Located in Forest Mound Cemetery as a memorial to Clarence
`Shaler's wife, Blanche Bancroft Shaler.
`
`"One of the finest mortuary monuments in North America."
`
`End of the Trail -- Located in Shaler Park as a tribute to the American Indian.
`
`"The finest monumental bronze in a small city in America -- comparable to any sculpture you
`could find in New York, Chicago or Los Angeles.''
`
`Dawn of Day -— This Indian maiden has stood‘ in front of City Hall since 1931.
`
`"A beautiful woman she is!"
`
`Who Sows -- Placed near Waupun Memorial Hospital, a tribute to those who till the earth.
`
`"A personal tribute by Shaler of the importance of agriculture in our daily lives.''
`
`Pioneers -- Placed in Dodge Park in 1940.
`
`"A tribute to the founders of the community who had a vision for this place."
`
`Morning of Life -- A tribute to Sha|er's twin sister buried in Mackford Prairie Cemetery.
`
`"Unfortunately, this sculpture has been the victim of graffiti and vandalism."
`
`The Hiker -— The Spanish-American War sculpture at the entrance to Lakeside Park in Fond
`du Lac.
`
`"It's 90 years of neglect, just standing there, corroding away. When you drive by, it projects
`the appearance that no one cares."
`'
`
`Wisconsin -- The 2-story tall gold sculpture atop the Capitol dome in Madison.
`
`"Restoring this sculpture was my biggest challenge as it sits 21 stories above the street. At
`five tons, she is the biggest woman .in the state and is in stunning condition."
`
`LOAD-DATE: July 6, 2005
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`SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER May 9, 1995, Tuesday
`
`Copyright 1995 Seattle Post-Intelligencer
`SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER
`
`May 9, 1995, Tuesday , FINAL
`
`SECTION: ENTERTAINMENT, Pg. C1
`
`LENGTH: 1571 words
`
`HEADLINE: SUMMER SIZZLERS ;
`HOLLYWOOD READY TO UNLEASH A LINEUP PACKED WITH POTENTIAL BLOCKBUSTERS
`
`BYLINE: William Arnold P—I Movie Critic
`
`BODY: As the summer movie season unofficially gets under way this weekend with the
`much ballyhooed opening of "Crimson Tide," Hollywood is fully expecting to surpass its
`summer 1994 record domestic gross of $2.12 billion.
`
`Indeed, it's hard to remember another time when the American motion picture industry has
`been so completely bullish about its upcoming summer product. The buzz coming out of the
`early studio screenings is optimistic about the box-office appeal of virtually all the major
`studio summer offerings - even the fabled, disaster-prone, "Waterworld."
`
`There will also be more summer films than ever before. Variety estimates that 56 films are
`scheduled to receive a wide release between May 12 and the end of August, compared to 47
`in the same period last year. (The figure does not include the dozens of single-screen, art-
`house bookings that proliferate in the Seattle market.)
`
`l
`
`In this lineup are two Keanu Reeves movies, two Hugh Grant comedies, two King Arthur
`movies, three films produced by Kathleen ("Jurassic Park") Kennedy, five sequels to past
`hits, a half-dozen futuristic thrillers, and, for some reason, a plethora of films about cute
`animals: a dog movie, an orca movie, a panda movie, an elephant movie, and no less than
`two cute pig movies. (Even Kevin Costner is half fish in "Waterworld.")
`
`Whether or not the distributors will find screens for this deluge of celluloid remains to be
`seen. If enough of the films have the legs their studios hope for, it seems likely that many of
`the late-summer entries will be pushed back to fall.
`
`As it stands now, here is what Hollywood has in store for moviegoers in the coming months:
`
`May 12
`
`Crimson Tide - A Tom C|ancy—like military thriller with Gene Hackman and Denzel Washington
`as captain and executive officer, respectively, of a Trident sub in the midst of a nuclear crisis.
`
`Gordy - A family comedy about a talking pig, directed by Australia's Mark Lewis ("The
`Wonderful World of Dogs").
`
`1) o 153:»
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`The Perez Family - Marisa Tomei, Chazz Palminteri and Anjelica Huston headline this Mira
`Nair-directed comedy about an extended family of Cuban refugees living in contemporary
`Miami.
`
`The Englishman Who Went Up a Hill, But Came Down a Mountain — Hugh Grant plays a British
`cartographer trapped in a Welsh village whose residents‘ pride is wounded when he
`downgrades their local mountain to a mere hill.
`
`May 19
`
`Die Hard With a Vengeance - Bruce Willis is back as New York detective John McClane in this
`third outing of the series, this time with Jeremy Irons as the diabolical villain.
`
`Forget Paris - Billy Crystal wrote, directed and stars in this love-after-marriage comedy co-
`starring Debra Winger.
`
`A Little Princess - A children's film, based on a novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett ("The
`Secret Garden") about a young British girl who finds herself orphaned and alone in New York
`City, circa 1914.
`
`May 24
`
`Braveheart - Mel Gibson directed and stars in this three-hour historical adventure based on
`the life of 13th-century Scottish hero, William Wallace. (The film is scheduled to open the
`21st Seattle International Film Festival on May 18.)
`
`Tales From the Hood - An inner-city horror parable, executive—produced by Spike Lee and
`directed by Rusty Cundieff (Fear of a Black Hat").
`
`May 26
`
`Casper - The Steven Spielberg—produced, mostly computer-generated movie tribute to the
`comic-book friendly ghost.
`
`Johnny Mnemonic - Keanu Reeves plays a 21st-century high-tech courier on "a wild ride on
`the dark side of the information highway," scripted by "cyberpunk" author William Gibson.
`
`Mad Love - A filmed-in-Seattle, romantic teen drama teaming Drew Barrymore and Chris
`O'Donnell.
`
`June 2
`
`The Bridges of Madison County — Clint Eastwood and Meryl Streep are the unlikely lovers of
`this Eastwood-directed version of Robert James Wal|er's tear-jerker novel.
`
`Fluke - A family adventure about a dog in search of his human family, directed by Italy's
`Carlo Carlei ("Flight of the Innocent").
`
`June 9
`
`Congo - An adaptation of Michael Crichton's scientific thriller set in darkest Africa, from the
`famed husband-and—wife filmmaking