I follow the MoskvaDown to Gorky ParkListening to the wind of changeAn August summer nightSoldiers passing byListening to the wind of changeThe world is closing inAnd did you ever think?That we could be so close?Like brothersThe future's in the airI can feel it everywhereBlowing with the wind of changeTake me to the magic of the momentOn a glory nightWhere the children of tomorrow dream away (dream away)In the wind of change(Mmmmmmm)Walking down the streetAnd distant memoriesAre buried in the past foreverI follow the MoskvaAnd down to Gorky ParkListening to the wind of changeTake me (take me) to the magic of the momentOn a glory night (a glory night)Where the children of tomorrow share their dreams (share their dreams)With you and me (you and me)Take me (take me) to the magic of the momentOn a glory night (a glory night)Where the children of tomorrow dream away (dream away)In the wind of change (wind of change)The wind of change blows straightInto the face of timeLike a storm wind that will ringThe freedom bell for peace of mindLet your balalaika singWhat my guitar wants to sing (sing)Take me (take me) to the magic of the momentOn a glory night (a glory night)Where the children of tomorrow share their dreams (share their dreams)With you and me (you and me)Take me (take me) to the magic of the momentOn a glory night (a glory night)Where the children of tomorrow dream away (dream away)In the wind of change (wind of change)
The Melonheads of Saugatuck Dunes are a truly unique bit of local lore and urban legend. While most urban legends have a grain of truth in them, my research into the Melonheads has turned up many dead-ends and false leads. Here's what we know for sure: Felt Mansion was built by Dorr E. Felt, a wealthy businessman from Chicago, situated on Shore Acres Farm (present location of Saugatuck Dunes State Park). Within a few days of being completed in 1928, Agnes Felt passed away. Within a year and a half, Dorr Felt himself passed away, in 1930. This is all freely available information from Allegan County. In 1949, the estate was sold by the family to the Archdiocese of Chicago and was used as a seminary, called Saint Augustine Seminary. By 1962, cloistered nuns moved in, and a boarding school was established. This is all verifiable by Archdiocese of Chicago records, and by yearbooks, available at Herrick District Library in Holland. The Seminary was closed and the property was sold t...
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