Aboite and About - July 2011

INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Business & Professional ............................A14-15

Classifieds..........................................................A12
Community Calendar .................................B14-15
Dining & Entertainment...................................B11
Youth...................................................................B10
Sports ...................................................................B4
Worship List.........................................................B5
A
Serving Southwest Allen County & Roanoke www.AboiteTimes.com July 15, 2011
T i m e s C o m m u n i t y P u b l i c a t i o n s
8 2 6 E w i n g S t r e e t , F o r t W a y n e , I N 4 6 8 0 2
Three-legged deer inspires
local photographers book
For Suzanne Rogers, the road to
writing a book started with a three-
legged deer almost a decade ago. As
an area photographer, she noticed
the deer in the southwest area after
taking pictures.
It was a really rough winter, she
said. [The deer] were eating in the
backyard.
Rogers didnt notice the deer only
had three legs until she went
through the photographs from her
shoot.
The following spring, the deer
showed up with babies. Rogers then
decided to name the animal
Mama.
With harsh weather, Mama had a
hard time providing for her babies.
She was starving. That was when
I decided to put some corn out for
her. I knew she would die, Rogers
said. From then on, I was really
watching for her and photographing
her.
Mama would come back around
to Rogers backyard for food.
She became a little family
member, the photographer said.
It was then that Rogers decided
she should write a book about how
[the deer] was courageous and
strong, even though she had a
disability.
Mama turned out to be a fighter,
in light of missing one leg.
She would jump fences and fight
other deer off to keep them from her
babies, Rogers said.
This story of adversity in the face
of a disability inspired her to write a
book titled My Mother Can Do
Anything. Its sold on Amazon as a
glossy paperback picture book.
The inspirational story has left an
impact in others hearts as well, the
author said.
It hits so many people, Rogers
said. I have so many women who
cry when they read it. It feels so
good to have something that strikes
a cord.
But Mama hasnt been seen in
awhile, she said.
She either left the area or she
passed, Rogers said. She was
really well known in this area
behind Homestead.
The memory of Mama and her
struggles remains close to Rogers,
who is planning to expand the story
of the first book into a generational
trilogy series.
There are a lot of people who
cheered for this deer, she said.
By KELLY MCLENDON
kmclendon@kpcnews.net
Bicycles in need find
CycleReCycle at church
CycleReCycle, a ministry of Risen Savior Church,
opened for business last year after congregation members
noticed how many bicycles they were seeing on the road
or in garages, in need of repair.
The organizations mission is to repair and tune-up
these bicycles to get people back on the road or trail for
physical fitness, as well as gas savings. CycleReCycle
renovates donated bicycles and makes them available to
people who might otherwise be unable to afford to
Let freedom ride
Each year around the
Fourth of July, a commu-
nity of bikers come
together to honor
Americas troops and
their efforts to preserve
freedom. The annual
pilgrimage to the
National Military
History Center in
Auburn happened once
again on July 7 at
Freedom Ride 2011.
Hundreds of bikers
gathered at Ehlerdings
River City Harley
Brian Fleischman works on a donor bike through CycleReCycle.
Courtesy photo
Suzanne Rogers wrote, My Mother Can
Do Anything! based on a deer named
Mama who roamed southwest Allen
County.
Courtesy photo
Hundreds of local bikers join in saluting the flag to the national anthem before embarking on a ride to
Auburn at Freedom Ride 2011. The annual ride honors Americas past and present troops and their
efforts to preserve freedom. The group took off from River City Harley Davidson in New Haven.
Photo by Valerie Caviglia
Hardback copies of My Mother
Can Do Anything! can be pur-
chased through Suzanne Rogers
directly, by calling 260-449-0990, or
by e-mailing zannyro@yahoo.com.
See CYCLE, page A12
See RIDE, page A6
The Botanical Conser-
vatorys Carman Young
likes a good scavenger
hunt. As event coordi-
nator, her research skills
were recently put to the
test when she worked on
the 1960s Album Art-
Behind the Covers
exhibit, which runs until
Aug. 29.
Finding fun facts about
album art wasnt all play
and games, but because
Young has a big interest
in music, this task was
made a little easier.
I like music a lot, she
said. I enjoy being able
to book the summer
concert series. I go to a
lot of concerts. Some of
these albums, I borrowed
from my hippie neighbors
when I was younger.
A few of the albums
that are part of the exhibi-
tion include: Crosby,
Stills and Nash, the
Beatles and the Doors.
One of the secrets
behind the Beatles
Abbey Road album is
about how long it took to
take the classical shot of
the four band members
walking across the street.
Those guys, they had
10 minutes to do a photo
shoot, so they had a
police officer out blocking
traffic, Young said.
She says this equaled
out to six shots in 10
minutes, and the fifth
shot was the one they
ended up using.
The Volkswagen Beetle
that is on the album cover
was sold for $23,000 and
is now on display in
Germany, she said.
Young has found an
interesting story for all of
the albums that are on
display.
She likes just being
able to go and research a
new story [and] learn
something new that not
everybody knows.
While the Album Art
scene isnt directly related
to the Botanicals
Summer of Love
exhibit, Young said both
displays will bring back
the memories.
For the folks that are
of that age, its going to
bring back a lot of memo-
ries, Young said, joking
that she didnt quite grow
up during that decade.
She said the display,
especially of the Volk-
swagen bus, will spark a
lot of memories, and
bring in a lot of nostalgia
of the time and the place
of what has been going
on.
The Summer of Love
exhibit will also feature a
display of 60s toys,
including favorites like
Silly Putty, Slinkies and
Mr. Potato Head.
For more details, visit
www.botanical
conservatory.org.
A2 www.AboiteTimes.com Aboite & About July 15, 2011
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This Volkswagen bus is on display at the Botanical Conservatorys Summer of Love, exhibit.
Photo by Kelly McLendon
By KELLY MCLENDON
Country Joe McDonald will play at the
2011 Botanical Roots Concert Series on
Friday, Aug. 12. McDonald plays folk
music and he performed at Woodstock,
Young said. Doors will be open at 7:30
p.m., with the opening act at 8:30 p.m., fol-
lowed by the headliners from 9:15-11:00
p.m. Food and beverages will be available
for purchase during the concert. Admis-
sion is $6 per person, with children age 12
and under being admitted free with a par-
ent or guardian. Visitors are encouraged to
bring lawn chairs to the event.
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Reporter
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Key tag program teaches
community awareness and
lending a hand
For the past five months, Realtor Julia
Fiechter has been incredibly busy. She
launched JFLendingahand.com, a
nonprofit, on March 15 of this year. The
program works by using a key tag, much
like the ones that are used for discounts at
convenience stores, at select retailers.
When someone presents the key tag at a
participating retailer, one or two things
can happen. The retailer will donate a
percentage of the sale, or other service, to
a charity. The program has 10 local,
partner charities. The business could also
choose to give the consumer a discount.
Bandidos Restaurant offers a 5 percent
discount when presented with a JFLendin-
gahand key tag.
Every month, [the business] can
change their charitable promotion,
Fiechter said. You show your tag, theyre
going to take 5 percent off the bill for you
and 5 percent goes to Community Harvest
Food Bank, she said, speaking about
Bandidos.
When Fiechter, who works for Mike
Thomas and Associates, discusses the
program, she talks about giving back in
every way she can to the community.
I get passionate, she said. I start to
get emotional. We have a giving commu-
nity. Our community gives all the time. It
shows the compassion we have for one
another.
Fiechter has been volunteering locally
for more than 20 years with nonprofit
organizations and has thought about
starting a program like JFLendingahand
for many years.
I have been thinking about this idea
for a long time. I had no idea how I was
going to get this idea off the ground, she
said.
She soon realized everything she was
talking about with her real estate business
was something she had brainstormed for
the program.
The two ideas meshed together and the
plan took off to combine her business,
real estate, with her passion, which is
helping people.
I never thought I would be a financial
contributor to the program. I was going to
donate 10 percent of my commissions
[from home sales]. I thought, why not
take a step up and go ahead and launch
my program at the same time?
Fiechter has never looked back from the
decision to live out her dreams.
We work with local businesses to give
back, Fiechter said. It is absolutely free
for our businesses and our charities to
participate in our program.
But new changes will make their way
into the nonprofit this summer when
JFLendingahand.com switches gears.
The current site will be solely for
Fiechters real estate business. She will
donate 10 percent of her commission
from the sale of the homes listed on the
site.
The business and charity end of the
nonprofit will then move to www.Lend-
ingtheHand.net. This site will focus on
the businesses that are giving back in the
community, just as the current site does
now, Fiechter said.
Lending a Hand Year is an additional
project she is working to plan at this stage
of program development.
The Lending a Hand campaign will go
yearlong. Everybody doing just a little bit
does so much more. Small, little efforts
that culminate in such big things. We
want to expose all the efforts and people
By KELLY MCLENDON
Julia Fiechter shows off the key tags that are used to give back to 10 local charities.
The JFLendingahand program logo looks like this.
Courtesy photo
How to participate in the program and
give back:
To get a JFLendingahand key tag, visit
www.JFLendingahand.com.
See KEY, page A12
Melinda Troyer has a
table at the Salomon
Farmers Market. Each
Wednesday afternoon, she
sells her all-natural hand-
crafted soaps in the farms
large barn.
Starting a business
happened because of a
health issue, which caused
Troyer to look for, stuff I
was eating or putting in
my body, and the chem-
icals in body products,
she said.
Learning about the
products caused her to
delve into some research.
I started reading how
to make my own body
products and it just ended
up going into soap. I
started reading about how
to make lye soap and a
few months later, I started
making it.
It is Troyers third year
with her business.
In addition to Salomon,
she also sells her soap at
the Clinton Street Market
on Saturday mornings.
The Firefly and Zias
Coffeehouse stock her
items, as does the Country
Lane General Store in
Auburn.
She offers a variety of
products and soap blends,
which use only pure
essential oils and no artifi-
cial colorants.
One popular soap
during the summer
months includes the
Jewelweed Poison Ivy
Soothing and Moisturizing
Body Bar. The bar is
made with wild jewel-
weed, which is a natural
remedy for poison ivy.
Troyer recently had to
make more because the
supply was beginning to
run low.
It took her awhile to
find jewelweed to use in
her product.
I was trying to find
unique ways and that was
one of the herbs I found,
she said. It took me a
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Serving Northwest Fort Wayne & Allen County
Serving Southwest Fort Wayne, Allen County & Roanoke
Serving New Haven & East Allen County
Good news
for your
neighborhood.
Good news
for your
neighborhood.
Melinda Troyer is seen here at the Salomon Farmers Market.
All-natural handcrafted soap
business shines at farmers markets
By KELLY MCLENDON
See SOAP, page A15
L I T T L E D E T A I L S .
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At Don Ayres our goal is to provide the best customer service possible, and it starts with
the little things whether youre looking for a new car, or were keeping your current
vehicle on the road. Your Readers Choice nominations tell us were on the right track.
Were grateful for your support and look forward to the next time we can be of service.
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Davidson and Ehlerding
MotorSports stores in
New Haven. Attendees
saluted the flag to the
national anthem during
the flag ceremony and
bowed their heads in
prayer for Americas
troops. Then, it was time
to hit the road.
At the helm were city
and county police,
followed by military
vehicles clearing the
way for a long line of
Freedom riders.
RIDE
from page A1
Don Ehlerding, owner of River City Harley Davidson and Ehlerding MotorSports in New Haven, talks to
the hundreds of local riders who came out to support the troops at Freedom Ride 2011 on July 7, 2011.
Local bikers await their turn to join the hundreds of bikers riding in
Freedom Ride 2011 at River City Harley Davidson in New Haven on
July 7, 2011. Bikers rode to the National Military History Center in
Auburn.
A
ugust 18
Join us
Noon at One Summit Square
for the debut of Everyday People performed by Sugar Shot.
Join us in gearing up for the frst Year of Lending
a Hand, in collaboration with the Citys Discover
Fort Wayne initiative. We will be highlighting the
important role of charitable organizations in our
community and galvanizing support for grassroots
projects. On August 18 we will be celebrating the
debut of our theme song, written and performed by
Jen Fisher of Sugar Shot and featuring the Fort Wayne
Childrens Choir. Look for more details to come at
Lendingahand.net, and fnd out how you can join
us in giving back to our community.
Everyday people,
giving what they can.
Come help us kick o a year of Lending a Hand.
Lendingahand.net
SUGA
R SH
OT
Creating Possibilities
featuring
Hope Boutique socially
responsible shopping for children
A new boutique for
mother and child, which
donates its proceeds to a
childrens charity is
looking for volunteers to
help run the store.
The store calls it
socially responsible
shopping. With each
purchase of clothing or
gifts for mothers and
babies at Hope Boutique,
money is raised for Mad
Anthonys Childrens Hope
House, which provides
temporary lodging for
families with a hospital-
ized child receiving critical
care at area hospitals. In
2009, the Childrens Hope
House provided temporary
lodging to over 500 indi-
viduals, the organization
said.
Located on the third
floor of Lutheran Hospital,
the Hope Boutique
recently celebrated its
grand opening on July 5,
offering its first 50 shop-
pers a free gift with
purchase. The boutique is
hoping the community will
reach out and help staff the
store with volunteers to
keep things going and
continue raising money for
the childrens charity.
Hope Boutique is open
Monday through Thursday
from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. To contact the store
for more information or to
volunteer, call 260-435-
6221.
Courtesy photo/Mad Anthonys Childrens Hope House
BBB issues scam notice
to SW Fort Wayne area
The Better Business Bureau of Northern
Indiana recently warned residents in south-
west Fort Wayne Friday that surveyors
canvassing neighborhoods do not represent
their organization.
A resident from the Aboite Township area
called the BBB to report individuals
walking door-to-door, asking residents
about characteristics of their home, such as
its age, siding, windows and baths. The
pollsters claimed they were hired by the
BBB to take the surveys and used clip-
boards bearing the BBB logo and
letterhead.
BBB does not send people door-to-door
ever to do a survey, said Marjorie
Stephens, BBB director of communications.
If someone approaches you or comes to
your door telling you that BBB has hired
them to do a survey, and you can get any bit
of information, please let us know. Unfortu-
nately, we dont have much information to
go on, but it is important that residents are
made aware that this is happening.
Stephens recommended residents collect
information only if they do not feel to be in
harms way. Helpful information includes a
name or license plate number, followed by
contacting the BBB and law enforcement
officials.
Community
Reporter
Your News
Everyday
Click on Share News
A8 Aboite & About July 15, 2011
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100
th
Anniversary
Huntington,
Roanoke
schools set
dates for
registration
The Huntington County
Community School
Corporation has alotted
the following dates for
student registration for all
students in grade 1-6 and
all new middle school and
new high school students
for the 2010-2011 school
year.
Wednesday, July 27:
8:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Monday, Aug. 1: 1:00
PM - 7:00 PM
Tuesday, Aug. 2: 1:00
PM - 3:00 PM
New high school
students should call 356-
6104 to make an
appointment.
Roanoke Farmers Markets
Summer is here and the
farmers markets are back
in full-swing in Roanoke.
On Saturdays during the
summer, the downtown
block of Main Street is
closed off from 8 a.m.-
noon, when volunteers
from the community line
the streets with carts and
vendors arrive with farm
fresh produce, plants,
crafts and baked goods for
sale. There are breakfast
items to munch on while
shopping, lunch to enjoy
early and plenty of farm
fresh veggies to take home
for later. The produce
varies as the summer
progresses with both heir-
loom and more familiar
varieties, but all are
locally grown. By the end
of July, the carts and
tables overflow with
plump ripe tomatoes,
squash, onions, potatoes,
beans, and more - not
forgetting the first of the
mouthwatering fresh
Indiana corn on the cob.
Fresh from the vine rasp-
berries, blackberries and
true blue blueberries also
grace the market. David
Doud brings his juicy
peaches, crisp apples and
award-winning apple cider
as the season goes on.
Local merchants jump
in with goodies as well.
Grandma Sue has her pies
for sale in seventeen
different flavors: La Dolce
Vita offers crepes alfresco
or gooey cinnamon rolls,
roasted veggie salads and
delicious treats; Joseph
Decuis bakes off baguettes
hot from the oven and
their Emporium caf starts
serving lunch at 11:00
a.m.; and its never too
early to enjoy an ice
cream cone or dish of
gelato from Roanokes
newest shop, Moose &
Mollies.
Each week there is
entertainment or a theme.
Supporting the healthy
farmers market, July 16 is
Health Awareness Day
with local Parkview First
Care physician Dr. Amy
Welker on hand offering
blood pressure readings
and glucose testing; Karen
Gray will give chair
massages; Powers of One
has yoga in the courtyard
at Joseph Decuis and there
is a one-mile walk
through town to start off
the day. There is more
information online at
www.discoverroanoke.org
or contact Tim Powell at
tpowell@threerivers
financial.com.
Market entertainment
July 23- Binky and Calico:clowns to entertain the kids and adults
July 30- Zumba on the Street with K. Monique studio
Aug. 6- Tang Soo Do, USA: a local taekwondo studio demo
Aug. 13- K. Monique dance students
Aug. 20- SheeKri Style Dance Academy performance
Douds Apple Cart is one of the vendors at the market.
Courtesy photo
Discover Roanoke
ROANOKE, IN
7870 N. Mayne Rd.
260-672-3715
www.hillsideshootingsports.com
RIFLE RANGE
PISTOL RANGE
SHOTGUN RANGE
GUN SHOP
PHEASANT HUNTS
TRAINING CLASSES
ROANOKE O
HILLSIDE HILLSIDE
SHOOTING
SPORTS
The Huntington County Community School
Corporation will offer free breakfast and lunch
for children under 18 years of age and persons
over 18 years of age who are enrolled in a state-
approved educational program for the mentally
or physically disabled.
Dates and locations:
Now-July 22
Huntington North High School
Breakfast: 7:15-8 a.m.
Lunch: 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m.
Now-July 29
Flint Springs Elementary
Breakfast: 7:30-8 a.m.
Lunch: 11-11:30 a.m.
For details, visit the Huntington County Community
School Corporation at www.hccsc.k12.in.us.
Summer food programs
in Huntington
Food, entertainment are
highlights at Taste of Roanoke
The Taste of Roanoke on Saturday, Aug. 20, marks the
18th year for this popular, night on the town. Sponsored
by the local Chamber of Commerce, the Taste of
Roanoke features local restaurants, nonprofit organiza-
tions and civic groups serving specialty food items
outside on downtown Main Street.
The event has the feel of a neighborhood block party
with families and attendees of all ages chowing and chat-
ting, enjoying their food and renewed friendships. With
grills going, food cooking and live music filling the air,
Main Street is alive with action and fun for dinner.
Items served at the festivities include:
Grilled tenderloin sandwiches
Barbecued ribs
Gumbo,
Wagyu (Kobe) beef burgers
Roasted chicken
Corn on the cob
Sloppy joes
Home-made ice cream
Additional varieties of food will be served. The prices
range from $1 to $7 and there is no admission charge to
attend the Taste of Roanoke.
The entertainment this year is the big band Conglomer-
notes, a 17-piece musical group headed by Don Pearson.
With its swing music and the upbeat toe tapping 40s
songs, this musical group is back by popular demand for
street-dancing good times. Room for dancing is left on
the streets so patrons can fully enjoy the big band music.
Dining and songs of the past join together with the
musical groups performance, which will entertain diners
during the duration of the evening.
Dates & Times
The Taste of Roanoke runs from 5-8pm on Saturday,
Aug. 20 and proceeds from the event go to the
Roanoke Chamber of Commerce scholarship fund. For
more information, contact Alice Eshelman, by calling
672-1715. More information is also available at
www.discoverroanoke.org.
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The Disney Institutes
renowned Approach to
People Management
program sold out the last
time it visited the Summit
City. The program will
return to Fort Wayne on
Sept. 21 at Holiday Inn.
Hosted by Ivy Tech
Community College-
Northeast, the full-day
event will teach area
professionals how to train,
develop and retain skilled
employees to achieve
positive economic results.
The program highlights
proven Disney business
practices that can adapt to
organizations in any
industry. Program registra-
tion is $359 if registered
by Aug. 19, and $399
after the early bird dead-
line. The registration fee
includes all course mate-
rials, a continental
breakfast and lunch.
Employers sending five or
more participants receive
$20 off each registration.
Also receiving a $20
discount are Ivy Tech
alumni, students and
employees.
For more information or
to register, go online to
www.ivytech.edu/manage-
ment.
A musical revolution starts July 29 during the
Botanical Roots Outdoor Concert Series at Foellinger-
Frieman Botanical Conservatory in Fort Wayne.
The Botanical Roots concerts are during six consec-
utive Friday nights through Sept. 2. The alfresco
series represents diverse populations and honors a
variety of musical heritages. Local bands will perform
as opening acts for each concert.
Doors open for each concert at 7:30 p.m., opening
acts will begin at 8:30 p.m. and headliners will play
from 9:15 to approximately 11:00 p.m. All events are
on the outdoor terrace on the west side of the conser-
vatory. There will be food, wine and beer available for
purchase during the event. Admission is $6 per person
or free for children age 12 and under. Visitors are
encouraged to bring lawn chairs to the event.
Botanical Roots is sponsored by The Fort Wayne
Parks and Recreation Department, Rock 104, The
Home of Rock and Roll, Whatzup, Champions Restau-
rant and Sports Bar, Fort Wayne Metals Research,
Media 401, the Downtown Improvement District, and
Mad Anthony Brewing Company, and supported by
Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne.
Huntington Universitys EXCEL busi-
ness students recently placed in the top 25
worldwide in the Global Business Simula-
tion Strategy Game.
Competing against teams from around
the world, four teams from the EXCEL
Adult Degree Programs business admin-
istration, human resource management
and nonprofit leadership degrees
competed in a business simulation compe-
tition hosted by GLO-BUS. The
GLO-BUS competition helps students
learn how to make decisions faced by
everyday companies by placing them in
circumstances that parallel real-world
conditions.
We are excited to have our teams do
so well in the GLO-BUS competition,
said Dr. Rick Upchurch, director of the
EXCEL program. This validates the
quality of the EXCEL program at Hunt-
ington University in a way that was
evident to everyone. GLO-BUS integra-
tion of the various business functions into
a competitive simulation made the experi-
ence both challenging and enjoyable for
the students while providing a real assess-
ment of learning. We are extremely proud
of our students and their hard work in this
competition.
This is the first year that the university
has participated in the competition. For
more information about the GLO-BUS
competition, visit www.glo-bus.com.
Discover Roanoke
212 N. MAIN ST., ROANOKE
260-672-9200
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a little bit of this,
and a little bit of that!
Ginny Etter-Meeks
260.672.3363 260.433.5046
gem5775@gmail.com
184 N. Main Street
(Next door to Village Inn)
Regular Store Hours:
11-5 Thurs 11-9 Fri & Sat
Always Open by Appointment!
Upscale resale, consignment, and new merchandise
Hand Jive Clothing
Vicki Junk-Wright
Artwork & More
New and Used Furniture
Accessories
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a li ll ttle tt bi bb t o t f o thi tt s,
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Beginning at 8am
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HU students place in GLO-BUS top 25
Disney Institute returns Sept. 21
Power To The People At Botanical Roots
School Cl osi ngs?
KPC Alerts
weather school delays trafc
cl i ck here. . .
One of downtown Fort
Waynes busiest streets
will be closed temporarily
next year, and businesses
and other organizations
working to revitalize the
area believe preparing for
the project can help mini-
mize any unfavorable
impact it might have on
those efforts.
Drivers already have
experienced road
construction along the
corridor, as crews work to
replace the Martin Luther
King bridge across the St.
Marys River immediately
north of the downtown
area. But unlike that
project, Indiana Depart-
ment of Transportation
plans to raise the bridge
over Spy Run Creek just
south of State Boulevard
will cause the complete
closure of Clinton Street,
forcing those headed
downtown to seek alter-
nate routes.
That is why the citys
Downtown Improvement
District and the Greater
Fort Wayne Chamber of
Commerce held an infor-
mational meeting on the
project in May.
It was well attended
mostly by business leaders
and residents who felt like
they were going to be
directly impacted, said
Katy Stafford, director of
government affairs for the
chamber.
Some of the individuals
at the meeting were
concerned that increased
congestion created by the
project could cost the
downtown area some busi-
ness.
Its not necessarily a
concern we share but its a
concern were aware of,
Stafford said. Were
working closely with the
Downtown Improvement
District and INDOT to
make it as seamless a
project transition as
possible.
The chamber and DID
plan to post on their
websites regular updates
outlining the timetable for
the Clinton Street
construction and Spy Run
Creek bridge replacement,
as well as maps showing
alternative routes to take
to the downtown area
while the street is closed.
The maps will be
another resource for
people to tap into to speed
their drive along and to
make it as convenient as
possible for them to get
downtown, Stafford said.
Its a wonderful down-
town and we would hate
to see people not taking
advantage of the opportu-
nities we have going on
here.
Rich Davis, DID presi-
dent, said a study on the
impact of closing Clinton
Street found 22,500 vehi-
cles pass its intersection
with State Boulevard
every day, which makes
up 17 percent of the traffic
headed downtown on a
typical day.
The Northeast Indiana
Regional Coordinating
Council study estimated
half of that daily average
was work-related travel by
downtown employees. A
little more than 19,000
employees worked in 834
downtown businesses,
which saw $174 million in
sales last year.
The importance of the
street as an artery to the
downtown area made it
necessary for DID to warn
interested parties about
the plans to close it
temporarily, Davis said.
Based on information
DID received from
INDOT, he said, a news
release announcing the
informational meeting
about the Clinton Street
realignment and bridge
replacement project stated
the project would require
the street to close for six
months, starting April 1,
2012.
Originally, that period
was quoted to us when we
met with INDOT in
January at the regional
headquarters. Later, since
the project hadnt been let
yet, they felt it would be
wiser not to put a time
period to it, Davis said.
Clinton Street could
have been closed for a
much longer period had
the department worked on
two bridges simultane-
ously, but INDOT spread
out the projects at the
request of businesses and
community groups, he
said.
Work on the Martin
Luther King bridge across
the St. Marys River was
done in sections to keep it
open during construction.
Bob Alderman, deputy
commissioner for
INDOTs Fort Wayne
district, said that is not
possible with work on the
bridge over Spy Run
Creek because the project
involves raising the struc-
ture at least six feet,
which requires the
construction of gradually
rising approaches to the
bridge.
The bridge is low
enough now to restrict the
flow of water when the
creek reaches high levels,
which contributes to
flooding in the neighbor-
hood, he said. The project
also calls for the correc-
tion of a nearby curve that
is too sharp, where a
number of sideswiping
accidents have taken
place.
Once the project is
completed, residents in
that part of town will see
less flooding and will see
a much safer roadway,
Alderman said.
I would point out to
my friends downtown that
we understand your
concern, but the reality is
theres nothing we do
that is painless, he said.
Were just trying to find
ways to get it done and
not hurt them any more
than we have to.
The Northeast Indiana
Regional Coordinating
Council impact study
concluded intersections
along alternative south-
bound routes to downtown
would provide an accept-
able traffic operation with
the existing traffic control,
lane configuration and
signal timings.
The official detour,
which would be used by
trucks, would run from
Coliseum Boulevard to
Washington Boulevard to
Clinton Street. Other
southbound traffic on
Clinton Street would turn
east or west at State
Boulevard then head south
on Wells Street or St.
Joseph Boulevard.
Davis said it will be
important for businesses
and other organizations
downtown to let
customers, suppliers and
PRODUCT CATALOGS
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(260) 347-0400 ext. 164
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(260) 347-0400 ext. 170
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Im Lillian Wollman, owner of Permanent Makeup by Lillian and
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in Wayne Plaza (behind Wells Fargo)
Fort Wayne, IN
sollyscoins@comcast.net
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Sollys Coins
Business groups begin planning
for Clinton closure
Spy Run Creek bridge will be elevated six feet
By DOUG LEDUC
dougl@fwbusiness.com
See CLOSURE, page A15
purchase one.
Church members also
teach people to make
simple repairs, rather than
tossing the bicycle into
the trash. Many bike
shops lack the inclination
or parts to work on older
bicycles or those
purchased at discount
stores such as Wal-Mart
or Target - where many
bikes, especially for chil-
dren, are obtained.
Recipients of bicycles
have been men staying at
the Fort Wayne Rescue
Mission, as well as
victims of the storms that
swept through Tuscaloosa,
Ala., in April. Many
neighborhood children
and their parents have also
benefited from repairs that
have enabled them to get
back out on the trails.
Free tutorials on basic
bicycle maintenance and
repair are also offered.
When the bike shop
opened last July and word
began to spread, volun-
teers were overwhelmed
by the reponse, receiving
almost fifty requests for
repairs and bicycles in
just one week.
If you have a bike you
would like to get in
working order and start
riding again, or if you
have bikes cluttering up
your garage and you
would like to see them
move on to a good home,
call CycleReCycle at
Risen Savior Church, 432-
1214. The shop is open
Monday evenings from 7-
9 p.m. It is located in the
white outbuilding on the
church grounds at 8010
West Jefferson Blvd.,
right in front of Lutheran
Hospital.
CYCLE
from page A1
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who work so hard, she said.
At the end of the day, Fiechter said that
big changes in the community can happen
if people would just work on small
changes in their own neighborhoods to
create a helping environment.
If a tragedy happens, suddenly theres
no tax bracket, she said. None of those
shields that seem to divide us-none of
those things matter.
Fiechter said the program has taught
her that she cant say no to anybody. If
people are in need, she wants to help. The
Realtor plans to work with NeighborLink,
so no person who needs help has to be
turned down.
KEY
from page A3
To ensure the best response to your ad, take the time to make sure your ad is correct the rst time it runs. Call us
promptly to report any errors. We reserve the right to edit, cancel or deny any ad deemed objectionable or against KPC
ad policies. Liability for error limited to actual ad charge for day of publication and one additional incorrect day. See
complete limitations of liability statement at the end of classieds.
Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Place your ad 24/7 online or by e-mail
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Hardbalk makes first
$50K payment to city
Hardball Capital has made the first of 19
$50,000 payments to the city of Fort Wayne
as a show of support for the Harrison Square
development and particularly the long-
delayed, $17.5 million multiuse project
known as the Harrison.
Hardball noted it made the payment at the
request of Mayor Tom Henry and in the
absence of a finalized agreement spelling out
the terms of the payments.
Mayor Tom Henry asked us to make our
payment of $50,000 to the redevelopment
commission as a demonstration of our
continued faith in and support of the Harrison
Square development, Jason Freier, CEO of
Hardball Capitol, said in a statement.
Although the payment was not yet due
under the terms of any agreement we have
provided the payment in advance as a show
of good faith and appreciation for the partner-
ship with the city.
In June, Henry announced that Hardball,
the city and a new development group called
New Harrison LLC had agreed to work
together to develop a four-story
retail/office/residential building along West
Jefferson Boulevard abutting Parkview Field.
New Harrison includes the former sole
developer, Atlanta-based Barry Real Estate,
and local investors the Hagerman Group and
Whitley Manufacturing Co.
Hardball Capital, meanwhile, owns the
Fort Wayne TinCaps and has served as a sort
of guarantor for the Harrison project. In addi-
tion to the $50,000 payments, Hardball has
pledged in a memorandum of understanding
to invest $1 million over the next 10 years in
capital improvements to Parkview Field.
7553 W. Jefferson Blvd.
436-5800
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Dont Let Low Rates Sink Your
Retirement Plans
Over the past few years, if
youve taken out a mortgage
or another consumer loan,
youve probably welcomed the
low interest rates you may
have received. But as an
investor, if youve kept any
retirement savings in fixed-rate
investment vehicles, you may
have seen low rates in a less
favorable light. And thats why
it may be time for you take a
closer look at your financial
strategy for working toward
the retirement lifestyle youve
envisioned.
Of course, you can always
hope that interest rates will
rise, and perhaps they will. As
you may know, the Federal
Reserve has kept interest rates
at record lows in recent years
to stimulate lending and
thereby boost the economy.
But rates cant get much lower,
and if inflation were to heat
up, the Fed could reverse
course by starting to raise
rates.
However, if youre going to
do a good job of building
financial assets for retirement,
you really cant afford to play
wait-and-see with interest
rates. Instead, consider the
following moves:
Rebalance your portfolio.
No matter what your situation,
its a good idea to periodically
rebalance your investment
portfolio to help ensure it still
reflects your risk tolerance,
time horizon and long-term
goals. If youre concerned
about low rates harming your
future investment income, you
have more reason than ever to
review your portfolio and
make adjustments as needed,
relative to your objectives. For
example, if it seems that your
portfolio has become over-
weighted in any one vehicle,
you may need to change your
investment mix, keeping in
mind your individual risk
tolerance.
Redefine retirement.
Retiring from one career
doesnt have to mean retiring
from work altogether. If you
decide to work part time, do
some consulting or even open
your own small business, you
may be able to earn enough
income to take some of the
pressure off your investment
portfolio in terms of providing
you with the money you need
to live on during retirement.
Also, by working during your
nominal retirement years, you
may be able to delay taking
Social Security until youre a
little older, when your monthly
checks can be larger.
Review your withdrawal
strategy. During your retire-
ment, the amount you choose
to withdraw from your
investments each year will
depend on several factors,
including the size of your
portfolio and the amount of
income it is providing. As you
chart your retirement strategy,
youll need to factor in a
realistic withdrawal rate.
Re-examine sources of
investment income. You may
want part of your retirement
income to come from invest-
ments that offer protection of
principal. If so, you dont have
to settle for the lowest-rate
vehicles. By looking at the
various alternatives and
blending them with your
overall portfolio, you may be
able to boost your income
without significantly increas-
ing your investment risk.
In short, just because interest
rates are low, you dont have to
lower your retirement expecta-
tions as long as you plan
ahead and explore your
options.
This article was written by Edward
Jones for use by your local Edward
Jones Financial Advisor.
EdwardJones
Tod Heisler
Financial Advisor
5907 Covington Rd., Ste E
432-3613
Making Sense of Investing
EdwardJones
Sean P. Asiala
Financial Advisor
991 Chestnut Hills Parkway
625-5700
EdwardJones
Blake A. Caley
Financial Advisor
7525 West Jefferson Blvd.
432-0304
EdwardJones
David Groholski
Financial Advisor
5720 Coventry Lane
436-5682
Straight No Chaser to hit
the Hoosier state
After touring the UK,
Straight No Chaser will
stop at the Allen County
War Memorial Coliseum
for a special performance
Oct. 30 during its U.S.
tour. Tickets to the
performance went on sale
July 8.
Many Hoosiers know
the groups story. Ten
guys who liked to sing
came together during the
fall of 1996 to start an a
cappella group while
students at Bloomingtons
Indiana University. Fifteen
years later, SNC now
performs in shows around
the world, reinventing a
cappella on a modern pop
landscape.
Tickets are available at
the Memorial Coliseum
ticket office, all Ticket-
master outlets, online at
www.ticketmaster.com or
charge-by-phone at 800-
745-3000. Tickets range in
price from $34-$39. A
limited number of exclu-
sive VIP ticket packages
will also be available,
including a pre-show
dinner and a private group
performance, which will
include two songs that are
not part of the show.
The groups third album
offering, WITH A
TWIST, is said to show a
different side of SNC.
Its definitely my favorite
collection of songs weve
recorded so far, said Dan
Ponce, who organized the
group at IU.
For more Straight No
Chaser news and informa-
tion, visit their website at
www.sncmusic.com.
Courtesy photo
Business & Professional
FALL COLORS OF NEW ENGLAND
October 9-17, 2011
Tour the Eastern U.S. including upstate New York, Niagra FaIIs, Vermont, New Hampshire, the
Southern Maine seacoast and Massachusetts while enjoying the Fall Colors.
Youll travel in comfort aboard your own private luxury motorcoach.
Call Edgertons today
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See www.edgertonstraveI.com
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August 9-19, 2011
Travel out West via Amtrak to some of the prettiest places in the world. GIacier Park, the Going to the Sun Highway, Banff
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French Canada
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Branson
October 5-10
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October 29-Nov. 2
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Yellowstone
July 11-20
Balloon Fiesta
October 4-11
Grand Canyon
October 16-28
Other Tours
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July 5-15
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November 4-14
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Changes at UHA bring new board
members and new acting executive
The executive director of United Hispanic-Americans,
Inc., (UHA), Rosa Gerra, has announced her retirement.
Gerra and her family helped found the organization more
than 40 years ago. She was the executive director for 16
years, during which time she addressed the needs of the
Hispanic/Latino population, according to new board Presi-
dent Larry Graham.
Under Rosas leadership, UHA has taken a leadership
role in addressing the needs of the ever growing
Hispanic/Latino population in Northeast Indiana, Graham
said. A strategic planning process is already underway to
identify the current and future needs of the Hispanic/Latino
community and also to determine how UHA can best meet
those needs.
G. Herb Hernandez, former board president of the group,
was appointed acting executive director of the organization.
Officer elections were also held at the organizations last
board meeting. Graham was elected president, William H.
Klemme as vice president and Patricia Oppor was elected
secretary/treasurer.
New director
of digital services
for Catalyst
Catalyst Marketing
Design has hired a new
director of digital services
to its team.
David Temple comes to
the Fort Wayne-based
marketing and communi-
cations firm after acting as
e-marketing and brand
manager at DePuy
Orthopaedics. Temples 15
years of experience will
be utilized to oversee all
digital and new media
efforts at the the firm.
We have been working
hard to evolve our digital
and social media capabili-
ties and Dave brings a
wealth of expertise to the
table, said Shannon
McNett-Silcox, principal
at Catalyst.
Rosa Gerra recently announced her retirement from UHA.
Courtesy photo
Catalyst Marketing Design has
hired David Temple as its new
director of digital services.
Courtesy photo by Catalyst Marketing Design
Family & Cosmetic
Dentistry
James P. Klinger,
DDS
Klinger Family
Dentistry
WEVE
MOVED!
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(260) 459-8494
In the Illinois Professional Park
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Welcome
Visit us in our
new office!
Business & Professional
.
For a complete list of events go to www.fwchamber.org 260.424.1435
Chamber Events
Mark your calendar with upcoming events
July 20, 2011 noon 1 p.m. Chamber of Commerce
Lunch n Learn:
Attendees of this event will come away understanding how to create
strategies for measuring their online marketing success, from a pros-
pect's first contact to customer acquisition. Kevin Mullett, director of
product development for Cirrus ABS, is a web developer, Internet
marketer, speaker and guest blogger with more than 12 years experi-
ence. Cost for this Lunch 'n Learn is $10 for Chamber members and $15
for nonmembers and includes a boxed lunch. Lunch 'n Learn will begin
promptly at noon. Payment for this event is nonrefundable. For more
information contact Liz Struckholz at (260) 424-1435, ext 259, or
lstruckholz@fwchamber.org.
Boeglin, Troyer & Gerardot, P.C.
FREE SEMINARS ~ YOU ARE INVITED
Attend a
FREE INFORMATIONAL SESSION
with experienced attorneys
Allen County Public Library
900 Library Plaza, Downtown Fort Wayne
Seating is limited. Call 436-3883 today to reserve a space.
Nothing will be sold and there will be no solicitations.
Complimentary Refreshments
Speakers: Leah Good, Jane Gerardot, Tracy Troyer and Leeanna Kirkwood
Thurs., August 4 ~ 10:00 am-11:30 am
TEN COMMON MISTAKES IN ESTATE PLANNING
Wed., October 12 ~ 10:00 am-11:30 am
HELPING AGING PARENTS:
NAVIGATING LEGAL COMPLEXITIES
Half a million pounds of
food collected during drive
The Fort Wayne area collected
more food than any other Indiana
community during the May 14 Stamp
Out Hunger Letter Carriers Food
Drive, according to a press release
from the United Way of Allen
County.
Area residents contributed 534,373
pounds of food during this years
drive. The Fort Wayne collection
even surpassed the collection in Indi-
anapolis.
Im so proud of our letter carriers,
our volunteers and all the local resi-
dents who helped us provide food
that is needed by so many of our
neighbors, Milton Gray, local chair
of the Stamp Out Hunger Letter
Carriers Food drive, said in a state-
ment.
The drive was important because of
the poverty level being currently
experienced in the area.
New census data shows that 14.6
percent of Allen County residents live in
poverty - thats higher than the state and
the nation, CEO of United Way of Allen
County Todd Stephenson said.
The Stamp Out Hunger Letter Carriers
Food Drive collected 70.2 million pounds
of food nationally this year.
Area citizens contributed more than 500,000
pounds of food during the drive, which took
place in May.
Courtesy photo
couple of years. It turned
out that the herb was
closer than she thought; it
was found on her in-laws
property.
In the end, although she
started her research
because of a health issue,
Troyer wants others to
realize the reality of some
storebought soaps.
I think people dont
realize that the soaps in
the store arent actually
soap, its a synthetic
detergent.
The Salomon Farmers
Market runs Wednesdays,
4-7 p.m., mid-June
through mid-October in
the Old Barn, located at
817 W. Dupont Rd. in
Fort Wayne. For more
information about the
market, call 260-427-
6008.
SOAP
from page A4
employees know in advance when
Clinton Street will be closed and which
streets might work well as alternative
routes to the center of the city.
The other part of this is making sure
that signage at key locations directs
motorists to their alternative routes, he
said.
Allowing half an hour of flex time in
employees schedules could enable them
to travel to and from work a little before
or after traffic in and out of the downtown
area has peaked, Davis said. Special
promotions also could be used to help
bring business downtown during the
construction period, he said.
There are some experiences you can
have downtown that you cant have
anywhere else, he said. We believe
well make those experiences as attractive
as possible, and regardless of the addi-
tional time it would take to get
downtown, the quality of the experience
will be first-rate.
CLOSURE
from page A11
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Serving Southwest Allen County & Roanoke www.AboiteTimes.com July 15, 2011
BS
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Ivy Techs new degree
programs aim to meet
industry needs
Ivy Tech Community
College-Northeast will in
August offer five new
degree tracks it felt would
satisfy a local need for
industry-trained and
educated workers.
Throughout northeast
Indiana, Ivy Tech will
now offer degrees in engi-
neering technology,
heating, ventilation, and
air conditioning (HVAC),
health information tech-
nology, information
systems security and pre-
engineering.
John Knight, Ivy Techs
program chair of informa-
tion systems security, said
his new program
addresses an immediate
need in the information
security and digital foren-
sics industries.
The U.S. Air Force is
establishing a professional
force of cyber operators
and developing cyber
career paths for officers,
enlisting both personnel
and civilians, Knight said
in the release. The new
Air Force Cyber
Command and the Air
National Guard are among
the focal points of the
plan and as many as
40,000 cyber-warfare
specialists will be trained
for cyber operations.
James Brunson,
program chair for HVAC,
said his program will
emphasize learning
through lab training and
hands-on projects.
Most of the HVAC
courses involve a lab
component in each class
activity, Brunson said in
the release. Students are
exposed to new technolo-
gies like geothermal,
digitalized applications,
wireless controls and
computer simulations, as
well as a thorough
grounding in existing
technologies to service
current equipment that
will last for many years
into the future.
To read information
about the new degree
programs and northeast
Indiana job market indica-
tors, go online to
www.ivytech.edu or call
888-IVY-LINE.
Explore wildlife and count
butterflies with LRW
The Little River Wetlands Project
will offer nature events for the
community in August. All of the
events are free. The Project is, a
local nature organization protecting
almost 1,200 acres of natural and
restored wetlands near Fort Wayne
and Huntington, according to a
statement.
Two of the August events
include:
Every Tuesday: 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Little River Ramblers. Meet at the
Eagle Marsh barn, 6801 Engle Rd.,
Fort Wayne, to explore the preserves
interesting plants and wildlife.
Saturday, August 6, 9 a.m. to 11
a.m. Annual Butterfly Count at
Arrowhead Marsh. Meet at Arrow-
head Marshtake Redding Drive off
of W. Jefferson; in 1.5 miles turn left
on Aboite Road, preserve is 1/8 mile
on the left. Arrowhead Marsh is
beautiful in August as prairie grasses
and wildflowers are at their peak.
These native plants attract many
different butterfly speciesjoin us
as we discover which ones are
visiting.
For more information about these
events and others, contact
info@lrwp.org or 260-478-2515.
The Project website can be found at
www.lrwp.org.
Tee off for Allen County 4-H
A day spent outdoors playing a game
of golf Sept. 24 at Cherry Hill Golf
Course, 6615 Wheelock Rd., will serve
to benefit the Allen County 4-H Youth
Program.
Registration for the Allen County 4-H
Clubs annual Golf Outing takes place
from 7:30-8:15 a.m. A shotgun start will
get the golf game started at 8:30 a.m.
The Florida scramble includes cash
prizes for the top three teams. To play,
there is a fee of $75 per person or $300
per team of four. The deadline to signup
a team is Sept. 23.
Awards will be announced at the
Cherry Hill Golf Club tent during a meal
following the golf game.
There are many ways to provide spon-
sorships for the golf outing, including
teams, tees, holes, the meal and/or bever-
ages and providing door prizes.
All proceeds will benefit the Allen
County 4-H Youth Program. For more
information, call Larry Kemp at 260-
241-6328. A registration form is
available online at http://www.ag.
purdue.edu/counties/allen/Pages/
4-HFundRaisers.aspx.
The Annual Butterfly Count at Arrowhead Marsh will take place in August.
Courtesy photo
Ivy Tech plans to offer five new degrees.
Courtesy photo
The 4-H Club is hosting a golf outing.
Courtesy photo
Covington Plaza
hosts Guys
Night Out
Stores in Covington Plaza will offer specials, food
and beverages during the Guys Night Out &
Classic Cruise-In. The event will take place on
Tuesday, July 26, from 6-8 p.m. Activities include
viewing classic cars, playing washers and shopping
for discounts.
The Olive Twist will offer 10 percent off select
olive oil and balsamic vinegar. Cap n Cork will
have a special for 10 percent off select bourbon and
craft beer.
Other retailers in the plaza, such as Merle
Norman, Catablu, Monogram Shoppe and Andrew
Davis will also offer discounts and specials for
attendees.
Students in Fort Wayne Commu-
nity Schools showed improvement in
their ISTEP+ scores at rates that
exceeded the states in every subject
area and every grade but one last
spring.
Despite the faster pace of
improvement since 2010, however,
FWCS scores for the spring 2011
tests still were below state averages
in every category.
FWCS released the districtwide
scores at a news conference July 12.
School-by-school scores were not
released.
We know this was a challenging
year for our students, staff and
parents, Superintendent Wendy
Robinson said in a prepared state-
ment. We are not where we want to
be yet, but this continues the positive
trend we have seen in the past few
years.
At the third-grade level, for
example, 79 percent of FWCS
students passed the language-arts
exam compared to 83 percent
statewide; and 71 percent passed the
math compared with 78 percent
statewide. At the eighth-grade level,
59 percent of FWCS students passed
language arts and 71 passed math
compared with a 72 percent pass rate
in language arts and a 77 percent
pass rate in math statewide.
The percentage of students passing
both the math and language-arts
FWCS still lags state on ISTEP+ passing rates
See FWCS, page B6
The Wells Street
corridor just north of
downtown Fort Wayne is
lined with businesses that
have long dealt with the
six-phase Ewing Street
storm sewer project.
Construction has made it
tricky to access Wells
Street since January, when
crews began installing
2,100 feet of reinforced
concrete pipe on Ewing
from Superior to Wayne
streets. Road work on
Fourth Street has also
made a common cut-
through from Clinton
Street to Wells Street
unavailable to motorists
who normally travel the
route on lunch breaks.
Restaurant manager
Amanda Posey stood
behind the counter of an
empty Subway during a
recent lunch hour. It was a
departure from the lunch
rush Posey remembers at
the Goshen Road store she
managed for eight years.
Im not trying to brag
or anything, but we were
No. 1 for customer
service, so were not
runnin (customers) away,
Posey said of low foot
traffic at the Wells Street
location.
The new store opened
two months ago. Despite a
Now Open sign, a
costumed employee
passing out samples and
coupon campaigns,
attracting business has
been slow going. While
Posey admits being a new
location and a struggling
economy are contributing
factors, road construction
has not helped.
Regular customers at
Klemms Kafe have
limited their lunch hours
at the restaurant to once a
week, said manager Sonia
Harter. With only a 30-
minute lunch break, many
customers told her road
construction makes it
impossible to travel to and
from the restaurant with
enough time to eat. She
started to notice the lunch
crowd drop in April.
Youve got to keep in
mind this is only a 40-seat
restaurant, so $100 is a lot
of customers. We used to
be just slammed from 11
to 12:30, but now its just
sporadic, Harter said.
At the north side of the
corridor is furniture resale
shop SAll Good. Store
employee Susan Woods
compared 2010s April-
May sales with the same
time this year, estimating
they were down at least 50
percent.
Nearby, Linda Lou
Klotz had a different
story. Her business, Linda
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Some Wells Street
businesses experience
drop in customers
By VALERIE CAVIGLIA
vcaviglia@kpcnews.net
Some Wells Street businesses saw a drop in customers while road
construction projects made access to the corridor a bit tricky.
See WELLS, page B5
Allen Co. represented on
Companies to Watch list
Two Allen County busi-
nesses were among 43
across the state recog-
nized as Companies to
Watch by the Indiana
Economic Development
Corp.
The Companies to
Watch awards, now in
their fourth year, honor
privately owned busi-
nesses employing six to
150 full-time workers
with $750,000 to $100
million in annual revenue
or capital.
The IEDC, which pres-
ents the Companies to
Watch awards with its
Small Business Develop-
ment Center network,
Purdue University and the
Edward Lowe Founda-
tion, received more than
300 nominations, from
which the 43 companies
were selected.
In a statement, the
IEDC said the 43 compa-
nies are expected this
year to have combined
revenue of more than
$600 million and will
create more than 550 new
jobs. Expected 2011
revenue is more than
$100 million, or 33
percent, higher for the
companies from 2010.
Allen County compa-
nies making the list were:
Cioccas Inc., Fort
Wayne, remediation serv-
ices; and
Tippman Engineering
Inc., Fort Wayne,
construction.
Those making the
Companies to Watch
list will be honored at a
ceremony Aug. 25 at the
Indiana Roof Ballroom in
Indianapolis.
www.AboiteTimes.com B3 Aboite & About July 15, 2011
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Getting past the pain of
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August 7 SHOWING: July 31 SHOWING: August 14 SHOWING:
St. Joseph School student wins
Sharathon Prayer contest
Redeemer Radio,
Catholic Radio AM
1450, raised $155,612
during its Spring 2011
Sharathon. For the event,
the radio station had a
contest for original
artwork for their Spring
Sharathon Prayer Card.
The contest challenged
middle schoolers in
Catholic Schools, home
schools and religious
education programs. The
winner was Emma
Sonnenberg. She was a
seventh grader at St.
Joseph School in
Decatur, Indiana.
Winner Emma Sonnenberg was on the air during Redeemer Radios
Spring Sharathon. She joined in the St. Marys Parish hour with
Father Dave Voors.
Courtesy photo
Allen County SPCA
events need volunteers
The Allen County
SPCA is looking for
volunteers for two of its
upcoming events.
Volunteer committee
members are sought to
plan a Sept. 10 family
bike ride, part of North-
east Indianas Kennel
Club Responsible Dog
Owners Day.
Also in need of volun-
teers is the Allen County
SPCA Cat Walk on Nov.
6. Members of its event
planning committee, as
well as volunteers for the
night of the event are
needed. To find out more
about the Cat Walk visit
www.allencountyspcacat-
walk.org.
Volunteers for all events
must be at least 18 years
of age.
To express interest in
volunteering, leave a voice
message by calling 260-
744-0454, ext. 201, indi-
cating which event to
volunteer for, contact
information and the best
time to be reached. This
information may also be
provided by sending an
email to
info@acspca.org.
The SPCA is looking for volun-
teers for several events.
Courtesy photo
The worlds largest 3-
on-3 basketball
tournament, Gus Macker,
makes its way back to
Fort Wayne on Aug. 13.
Hundreds of teams will
head back to the court for
the competition, which is
also running on August
14.
Each team is required to
have four members.
Teams can register at
www.macker.com. The
teams are split into adult
and youth age levels.
The event is hosted by
Specialized Alternatives
for Families and Youth
(SAFY). This program is
a nationally recognized
foster care and childrens
services organization.
The Department of
Athletics at the University
of Saint Francis is also
helping to host the 2011
Fort Wayne Gus Macker.
In the 2010 Gus Macker
season, the event hosted,
more than 90,000 players
and nearly 1.7 million
spectators in 55 cities.
Proceeds from this
years game will support
vulnerable children in
need. This support will
provide critical life skills
and positive environments
that create a healthy
family structure. Some of
the proceeds will also
support student scholar-
ships to the University of
Saint Francis.
Sports
B4 Aboite & About July 15, 2011 www.FWDailySports.com
R
BUILDING CORP.
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Fort Wayne, IN
260-489-4442
Putt for Mutts tournament
The H.O.P.E. for
Animals 4th Annual Putt
for Mutts Golf Tourna-
ment will be held at the
Orchard Ridge Country
Club on July 17. Registra-
tion will begin at 12 p.m.
The cost is $400 for a
group of four, which will
include greens fees, carts,
use of range, light lunch
and dinner. All proceeds
will go towards
supporting spay and
neuter programs for those
who cannot otherwise
afford the surgeries.
Orchard Ridge Country
Club is located at 4531
Lower Huntington Road.
For details, visit
www.puttformutts.com.
Bishop Luers
Annual Golf Outing
at Brookwood
The Bishop Luers
Annual Golf Outing is set
for Saturday, Sept. 10 at
Brookwood Golf Course.
A shotgun start will begin
the event at 1 p.m. The
cost is $75 per person and
includes greens fees, golf
cart, range balls, six drink
tickets and food. Partici-
pants can register by
September 2, by calling
the alumni office at 260-
456-1261 ext. 3040 or by
emailing Melissa Hire
mhire@bishopluers.org or
Sarah Shank sshank@bish-
opluers.org. Hole
sponsorships are still avail-
able for $125 each.
Bishop Luers is hosting a golf
outing.
Courtesy photo
Tech signs local standout to play Warrior volleyball
Darcie Faylor, a 2008
graduate of Carroll High
School, signed a letter of
intent to play volleyball
with the Indiana Tech
Warriors in the fall.
At Carroll, Faylor was a
two-time All-Conference
and All-Area team player,
as well as an All-North-
east Indiana team player
as an outside hitter.
After she graduated
high school, Faylor went
on to play for Kishwaukee
College. In her first
season, Faylor was the
starting libero for a team
that won the national
championship, earning
All-Regional, All-
National, and second team
All-American. In her
sophomore season, the
team finished in fifth
place in the nation, with
Faylor earning All-
Regional, All-National,
and first team All-Amer-
ican honors.
Darcie has an excellent
volleyball mind and is a
fantastic offensive and
defensive weapon. She
also comes from programs
that have been very
successful, said Warrior
head coach Kirsta
Solberg. She knows how
to compete and how to
win. Beyond that, Darcie
has a fire and desire for
volleyball that will match
anyone. You can find her
on the court or on a beach
court almost always and
that gym-rat mentality
will really take her far and
benefit the team greatly.
Faylor will study crim-
inal justice and
rehabilitative services at
Indiana Tech.
Darcie Faylor
Courtesy photo
SAFYs Gus Macker returns to the area in August.
Courtesy photo
Team basketball tourney
supports healthy families
Director of athletics
named at Indiana Tech
Martin Neuhoff was recently named Indiana Techs
new director of athletics. Neuhoff has served as the
interim athletic director for the past eight months and
brings more than 15 years of coaching and administrative
experience at Tech to the position.
After starting the womens soccer program at Indiana
Tech in 1996, Neuhoff served as the head coach of the
mens soccer team for the past 13 years.
During his tenure, he has redirected the mens program
and was named the 2008 Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic
Conference Champions of Character Coach. Neuhoff
followed it up in 2009 by receiving Regional Coach of
the Year, WHAC Coach of the Year and Indiana Tech
Coach of the Year honors after guiding his team to a
WHAC Tournament Championship and a deep run in the
NAIA National Tournament.
Before coming to Indiana Tech, Neuhoff was the full-
time director of Soccer Academy, Inc. out of Michigan.
He has been actively coaching since 1982 while doing
consulting and training clinics for coaches and players
alike.
www.brainbalancecenters.com
Opening Soon!
260-918-9694
If your child suffers from the effects of ADD/ADHD,
dyslexia, Tourettes, Aspergers or autism spectrum
disorders, we can help.
The Brain Balance Program helps children overcome their
academic and behavioral challenges. No drugs, no cookie-
cutter approach. Your childs achievement program is
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Aboite Bahai Group 7526 West Jefferson Blvd 459-3661
Aboite Baptist 5700 Homestead Rd.................... 432-2001
Aboite Lutheran 10312 Aboite Ctr Rd ................ 436-5673
Aboite Missionary 7222 WJefferson Blvd ........ 432-1111
Aldersgate UMC 2417 Getz Rd .......................... 432-1524
Abundant Life Tabernacle 3301 E Coliseum .... 432-0014
Anthony Wayne First Church of God
6012 So Bend Dr.................................................... 432-3342
Arcola United Methodist 11311 Arcola Road .. 625-4103
Bethany Lutheran Church LCMS
2435 Engle Road.................................................... 747-0713
Branches of Christ Ministries-Full Gospel
2010 E Tillman Road .............................................. 447-7784
The Chapel 2505 WHamiton Rd S ...................... 625-6200
Chapel Of The Road Church 5700 S Anthony .. 422-5150
Catholic Mass for Shut-ins
WISE Ch 33 .......................................... Sundays 10:30 pm
Christs Community Church
10616 Liberty Mills Rd .......................................... 436-2637
Christian Fellowship Church
Meeting at Carroll /Shiloh Hall ............................ 486-5925
Congregation Bnai Jacob-Conservative
7227 Bittersweet Moors Ct .................................... 672-8459
Cornerstone Alliance
5833 E CR 900 N, Roanoke .................................... 672-2257
Coventry Baptist 10926 Aboite Center Rd .......... 432-3499
Crossbridge Community Church
10001 Dawsons Creek Blvd (Dupont YMCA) .......... 485-5613
The Crossroads Church 4320 Bass Rd ............ 484-2790
Emmanuel Community Church
12222 WUS Hwy 24 .............................................. 672-3377
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
917 WJefferson Blvd ............................................ 423-1369
Emmaus Lutheran Church LCMS
8626 Covington Rd ................................................ 459-7722
Faith Ev. Lutheran 3416 E 900 N, Roanoke .......... 672-1140
Fountain Of Life (Non Denominational)
at The Fort Wayne INN ........................................ 436-5683
First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
4800 S Calhoun .................................................... 744-3239
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
4242 Buesching .................................................... 492-0550
First Missionary Church 701 WRudisill Blvd .... 745-4994
First Presbyterian Church 300 WWayne St .... 426-7421
First Wayne Street UMC 300 E Wayne St .......... 422-4681
Full Force International Ministries
3017 Oxford St ...................................................... 755-3545
Grace Episcopal 10010 Aurora Place ................ 432-9221
Grace St. Johns United Church Of Christ
4120 S Webster .................................................... 745-4951
Liberty Mills Church of the Nazarene
10621 Liberty Mills Rd .......................................... 459-7626
LifeWater Community Church
5600 Westbreeze Trail .......................................... 432-3717
The Lutheran Hour WOWO 1190AM.......... Sunday 11am
Monson Chapel UMC
12220 Lwr Huntington Rd, Roanoke........................ 672-3036
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church
1819 Reservation Dr .............................................. 747-4121
My Fathers House 5712 Bass Rd ...................... 459-9696
New Hope Baptist Church
8918 Aboite Center Rd .......................................... 434-1111
Northside Church of Christ
1230 W Wallen Rd ................................................ 489-9026
Oak Park Church 14922 Illinois Rd .................... 625-3699
Peace Evangelical Lutheran LCMS
4900 Fairfield Ave .................................................. 744-3869
Peace United Church of Christ
9123 Aboite CtrRd.................................................. 432-8290
Pilgrim Holiness 1516 Ardmore ........................ 432-8484
Pleasant Chapel United Method
880 E 1100 N, Roanoke .......................................... 672-2957
Plymouth Congregational United Church of Christ
501 West Berry Street .......................................... 423-9424
Risen Savior Lutheran Elca
8010 WJefferson Blvd .......................................... 432-1214
Roanoke Baptist
11015 Lafayette Center Rd, Roanoke...................... 478-5500
Roanoke Brethren Church
415 S Main, Roanoke ............................................ 672-3796
Roanoke Christs UMC 148 W3rd, Roanoke ...... 672-2945
Roanoke Seminary
UMC 285 N. Seminary, Roanoke ............................ 672-3167
Shiloh Baptist 2200 Covington Rd...................... 432-5013
Sonrise Church
Corner of Scott & Illinois Rd .............. sonrisechurch.info
Sonrise Church Roanoke Campus
Monson Chapel .................................................... 469-3700
Southwest Church Of Christ 5500 Ardmore .... 747-3058
Southwest Lutheran Church
5120 Homestead Rd .............................................. 436-4474
Southwinds Church of Christ
3410 Dicke Rd ...................................................... 434-1656
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic
10700 Aboite Ctr Rd .............................................. 432-0268
St. Joseph Catholic 1910 Hale Ave .................. 432-5113
St. Joseph Catholic 641 N Main, Roanoke ........ 672-2838
St. Patricks Catholic 12305 Arcola Rd ............ 625-4151
St. Michael Lutheran 2131 Getz Rd .................. 432-2033
The River Christian Church
Canterbury High School ............ www.theriverchurch.us
Trinity English Lutheran (ELCA)
405 WWayne ........................................................ 426-3424
Trinity Episcopal Church 611 W. Berry ............ 423-1693
Unitarian Universalist Congregation
5310 Old Mill Rd .................................................... 744-1867
United Christian Ministries
11925 N 500 E, Roanoke ........................................ 672-9800
Westview Alliance 9804 Illinois Rd .................. 432-2856
Woodview Church of God 1825 Getz Rd .......... 432-5950
Worship For Shut-ins WPTA TV 21 ...... Sunday 6:30 am
WINM TV 63 ........................................ Sunday 11:30 am
Comcast Ch. 55, FiOS Ch. 25 ........Sun. & Mon. 4:00 pm
Worship List
Lous Furniture, has sales
numbers that are compa-
rable to the same time last
year.
With the recent
reopening of Ewing Street
at Main and Berry streets
July 6, Wells Street busi-
ness owners can see the
light at the end of the
tunnel. The final phase of
the project is set to be
completed July 30.
While all owners said
they understand the need
for road closures, most had
the same suggestion for
the city on future projects.
If they would just
complete one project
before they start another,
Harter said. And I know
they cant always do
that.
WELLS
from page B2
Garden tools, DIY approach saves time in the garden
Taking the DIY approach to lawn and
garden care has many advantages, such as
saving money and offering some fresh air
and exercise, but sometimes it can turn
into a timely endeavor. By the time you
round up tools and supplies, figure out a
plan of action and get working, you could
easily lose half of your day to lawn care.
By approaching lawn and garden care
smartly however, you can still have time
for many other activities with family and
friends. Here are five best practices from
the experts at Ames True Temper that are
sure to be time savers for you this year:
1. Get organized. Nothings more frus-
trating than not having a shovel or
watering can on hand when you need it
most. Reorganize your shed or garage on a
regular basis. It will help you keep track
of what you have and what you need. A
quick trip to your local garden center will
be more productive when armed with a
shopping list.
2. Make a plan. Draw a map or layout
of what youd like each of your garden
beds to look like. Label the plants that
youd like to use in particular areas; this
way youve got clear direction.
3. Use multipurpose, time-saving
garden tools. There are many steps when
it comes to outdoor projects, and the more
motions you can cut out, the better. The
Ames Planters Pal is a multipurpose
hand-held tool that offers seven functions
in one. Whether weeding, cutting twine,
opening a bag of mulch or digging a hole,
the Planters Pal has all of your needs
covered. Another time saver is the Ames
Water Genie, a lightweight innovative
watering can that connects to your spigot.
A retractable hose housed inside the
watering can design allows you to walk
around your yard and patio to water plants
with precision, without having to walk
back and forth for a water refill or to turn
the spigot on and off.
4. Take preventive steps. Edge your
gardens, and lay landscape fabric between
the mulch and ground to prevent weeds
from cropping up among your plants. This
will help save time otherwise spent
weeding.
Get the family involved. The more
helping hands you have, the easier it will
be to get the job done. Ames True Temper
makes a line of real Kids Garden tools so
its easy for everyone to help out.
Once youre equipped with the right
tools and know-how, youll be able to
create and maintain a beautiful lawn and
garden in no time. For more great tips,
visit www.ames.com.
Reprinted from Family Features.
USF names new director
of alumni relations
The University of St.
Francis announced
Thursday its new director
of alumni relations is
Jessica Swinford.
The USF alumna and
former assistant director
of alumni relations has
worked for the university
for more than five years,
first as student/alumni
networking coordinator
and then as assistant
director of alumni rela-
tions.
Before working at USF,
Swinford was events coor-
dinator at the Grand
Wayne Center.
Jessica Swinford director
of alumni relations for
USF.
Courtesy photo
The Gold Wing Road
Riders Association
national convention will
return to Fort Wayne in
2012, bringing an
expected 8,000 to 10,000
attendees and $4 million
to $5 million in tourism
revenue, city and Visit Fort
Wayne officials said.
The 2012 Wing Ding
follows Gold Wing associ-
ation visits to Fort Wayne
in 2002 and 2005. The
2012 convention will be
July 4-7 at the Allen
County War Memorial
Coliseum.
We are all very excited
to return to Fort Wayne,
the Gold Wing selection
committee said in a state-
ment. The city has a
charm and such a warm,
welcoming community
that our members greatly
enjoy. We frequently
suggest that other cities
look at Fort Wayne as an
example of how to put on
a great Wing Ding.
Said Fort Wayne Mayor
Tom Henry: Im excited
to welcome the Gold Wing
Road Riders national
convention to Fort Wayne.
Weve been working hard
to make our city a
premiere destination for
events, and our efforts are
paying off.
Gold Wings are popular
touring motorcycles manu-
factured by Honda.
Pay With Plastic, and Plastic Pays You.
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24 HOUR EMERGENCY GARAGE DOOR SERVICE
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Gold Wing riders
will flock to Fort
Wayne in 2012
Courtesy image/Visit Fort Wayne
Wed., July 20 ~ Sat., July 23
Guys Night Out ~ Tues., July 26 ~ 6p.m. to 8 p.m.
6306-6410 W. Jefferson Blvd.
at Covington Plaza at Covington Plaza
Apparel
Andrew Davis Menswear
Jophiel
Susans
Symmetry
Z Coil Footwear
Beauty
Corner House Salon
L-Spa Modern
Merle Norman
Woodhouse Day Spa
Grocery
The Fresh Market
Liquor Store
Cap-N-Cork
Services
Allen County Chiropractic
Anytime Fitness
Cindy Friend Interior Design
Cunningham Optical One
GNC
Integrity PCs
K. Moniquess Dance Studio
Office Depot
PIC Medical Supplies
Riegels Pipe & Tobacco Shop
The Ski Pole/Tredway Pools
US Mattress & Furniture
U.S. Senator Richard G. Lugar
S Wonderful Interiors
Specialty Gifts
Bead Source
Monogram Shoppe
The Olive Twist
B. Mitchel Jewelry
~ Opening Soon
Restaurants
Catablu Grille
Chappells Coral Grill
Covington Bar & Grill
Hungry Howies Pizza
Taj Mahal Restaurant
& Store
The Honeybaked Ham Co.
Yen Ching
July 20-23
Covington Plaza
Covington Plaza 432-9315
*wigs & hair pieces Sale continues until Aug. 18, 2011
Sidewalk Sale
Big Savings on
Wigs
*
and Hai
r
Pieces
*
and Reti
r
ed Me
r
le
Norman Products!
COSMETI C STUDI O
Super
Sidewalk
Sale
50%-75% OFF
Covington Plaza
436-3138
www.monogramshoppe.com
Davita
opens two
new centers
Davita Inc., which
provides kidney care, dial-
ysis services and
education for patients with
chronic kidney failure has
opened two new locations
in the city: DaVita Fort
Wayne South, and DaVita
Fort Wayne West.
The clinics will offer
HD, HHD and PD. DaVita
Fort Wayne South is
located at Southgate Plaza
on Pettit Ave. The West
location can be found at
4916 Illinois Rd.
Since the company
provides education for
patients, the local Fort
Wayne clinics plan to be a
leading provider of infor-
mation services to those
with high-risk for CKD
[chronic kidney disease],
according to a press
release.
portions of the test
increased at 32 of 42
schools and remained
even at three. Six of the
eight LEAD schools saw
increases in the
percentage of students
passing the two major
portions of the exam.
Districtwide growth at
each grade level ranged
from two to seven points,
with the exception of
eighth-grade language
arts, where scores dropped
one point.
FWCS
from page B6
Fort Waynes Madeline Cumbey, a
Business Weekly Health Care Hero
award winner in 2010, appeared July
8 on the nationally syndicated
Rachael Ray show, her mother said.
Madeline, 10, is a member of the
National Youth Advisory Board for
the Alliance for a Healthier Genera-
tion and a proponent of healthy living
to combat obesity.
She was recognized by Business
Weekly for starting a Smart2BeFit
wellness club and school garden at a
local elementary school.
Her mother, Tina Cumbey, said her
daughter has since started a similar
club at Renaissance Pointe YMCA
and a community garden at a local
church.
In the Fort Wayne area, Rachael
Ray is broadcast at 9 a.m. weekdays
on WANE-TV. Madelines appearance
was taped in October.
Nomination forms for this years
Health Care Hero awards are available
at www.fwbusiness.com. Click on the
Events tab, then select Health Care
Heroes.
Ceme, celebrate w|th as ...
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at ear aew heme |a the kaer Ceater fer krts & Ca|tare,
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dancers, enjoy refreshments & a whole new Fort Wayne Ballet!
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Health Care Hero winner
to be featured on Rachael Ray
Madeline Cumbey, who started a Smart2-BeFit wellness club in Fort Wayne, appeared on the Rachael
Ray show July 8.
File photo
Metea Park
offers free day
The Metea County
Park is open to visitors
free of charge on
Saturday, July 23 from 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. Swim-
ming, fishing and special
programs are all offered
at no cost at the park
located at 8401 Union
Chapel Road.
Program schedule
9 a.m. Metea Challenge Program - This two-hour work-
shop will introduce you to new games, initiatives, and
challenge courses. Dress to be comfortable and active.
These activities are for adults and mature youth.
10 a.m. Monarch Butterflies Workshop
2 p.m. Resource Management in Allen County Parks -
Sometimes nature cant just take its course. Learn how
to help.
2:30 p.m. Prairie Tour - Whats blooming in the prairie,
and how its different than just any old field.
4 p.m. Stinging Insects - Learn about local stingers and
how to avoid getting on their bad side.
SDI named Steel Producer of the Year
American Metal Market
has honored Steel
Dynamics Inc. with the
Steel Producer of the Year
award.
The Fort Wayne-based
company received the
honor, which is in recogni-
tion of operational
excellence, strategic devel-
opment of raw materials
platforms and industry-
leading financial
performance, at the trade
associations annual
Awards for Steel Excel-
lence presentation in New
York City.
We truly value this
recognition afforded us by
industry and AMM leader-
ship, Keith Busse, SDI
chairman and chief execu-
tive officer, said in a
statement on the award.
Everyone at SDI continu-
ally strives to excel and
improve on past perform-
ance.
This award is a measure
of the respect we have
received over time from
our customers, suppliers
and other partners as a
result of the hard work,
dedication and creativity of
our 6,000 employees, who
have long been the key to
our success.
Steel Dynamics is a
growth company, unique in
American steel industry
history. Since the produc-
tion of our first steel coil
15 years ago, our focus has
been not only to provide
quality steel products to
meet customer needs, but
to also look ahead by
developing and producing
new products to fulfill
customer requirements,
Busse said.
Stutzman holds health care forum
Rep. Marlin Stutzman,
R-Ind., will hold a health
care forum from 3:30-5
p.m. July 18 at the Allen
County Public Library, 900
Library Plaza.
The forum panel will
include representatives of:
Hoosiers Work for Health;
Indiana State Medical
Association; Parkview
Health; Orthopedics North-
east; and Millers Health
Systems Inc.
Among the topics
presented will be: efforts to
repeal the Patient Protec-
tion and Affordable Care
Act; the rising costs of
health care; and health care
innovations in northeast
Indiana.
Rep. Marlin Stutzman
Courtesy photo
260.432.2785 | bruceewinglandscaping.com
Join us as we mine for TRUE gold! Join us as we mine fo
St. Michael
Lutheran Church
2131 Getz Road
260-432-2033
August 1-5
9am-Noon
Ages 3 thru 5
th
grade
Register at
www.stmichaellcms.org
260.484.9053
5328 Coldwater Rd. - Fort Wayne. IN 46825 - www.chuppspianos.com
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 12:00-6:00pm Fri. & Sat. 9:00am-7:00pm
We Service & Sell All Makes & Models
CHUPPS
PIANOS
FACT: A child who has learned
how to play an instrument also
graduates with higher grades.
We have a great selection of pre-owned Steinways
& Yamahas. Almost any price range.
Call or stop at our new location on Coldwater.
Invest in your childs future
as well as investing in a piano!
Invest in your childs future
as well as investing in a piano!
Baby boom at Fort Wayne
Childrens Zoo
The ring-tailed lemur
troop at the Fort Wayne
Childrens Zoo experi-
enced a recent baby boom
with the addition of three
newborns.
Zoo lemurs Caera and
Seiodin bore three babies
twin boys for Caera
and a girl for Seiodin, the
zoo said in a release. With
the birth of Caeras boys,
Seiodin became a grand-
mother in the same
weekend, as she is Caeras
mother.
Within a few weeks, the
babies should begin to
explore their habitat
within the exhibit, the zoo
said. With 10 lemurs now
in the troop, the lemurs
have expanded into an
adjacent exhibit, offering
the chance for zoo visitors
a few places to look for
the newborns.
Just a few weeks after
the lemur baby boom, the
zoos first tawny frog-
mouth chick hatched.
Zookeepers found a tiny
white ball of fluff in a
nest in the Australian
Adventure Plaza.
Tawny frogmouths are
camouflaged birds with
mottled brown feathers
that often pose with their
beaks pointed to the sky,
making it nearly impos-
sible to see them in their
wooded habitat. The chick
weighed just 15 grams at
five days old and had not
yet opened its eyes, the
zoo said in the release.
There was a second egg in
the nest, but zookeepers
said because it was past
its due date, the egg may
never hatch.
To catch a glimpse of
the new zoo babies, the
Fort Wayne Childrens
Zoo is open daily through
Oct. 11 from 9 a.m.-5
p.m.
The tawny frogmouth chick weighed just 15 grams at five days old
and had not yet opened its eyes, zookeepers said.
Courtesy photo
Cheryl Myers was the KPC staff choice winner for KPCs May Photo Contest.
Judy Hutson was the peoples choice winner for KPCs May Photo Contest.
Their photos also will appear online at www.kpcnews.com/photocontest.
PHOTO SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Go to www.kpcnews.net/photocontest
Winners need to contact James Tew at jamest@kpcnews.net or 260-347-0400 x190 by July 29, 2011 to claim your prize.
CHERYL MYERS
JUDY HUTSON
Cinderella is
looking for her
little Prince
Charming.
Finally, the first
skiing on Lake
Gage. My son,
Bill Hutson, was
home from
Mississippi and
wanted to go
skiing. Taken on
Lake Gage on
April 10, 2011.
Back to School
Aboite & About July 15, 2011
www.AboiteTimes.com
B9
Children and teens can
take to the sky for free on
Saturday, August 13, at the
Young Eagles Flight Rally
at Smith Field Airport, 426
W. Ludwig Rd.
The rally is part of the
Experimental Aircraft
Associations Young Eagles
Program, created to interest
young people in aviation.
Since the program was
launched in 1992, volun-
teer EAA pilots have flown
more than 1.6-million
young people in more than
90 countries.
Free airplane rides for
children ages 8-17 are just
part of the Flight Rally.
Following the flight, each
participant will receive a
certificate, making them an
official Young Eagle; a log
book to record their flight
and future flights; access
to Sportys Complete
Flight Training Course for
free; EAA student
membership until age 19;
Academy of Model Aero-
nautics student
membership; and many
other benefits. Their name
will then be entered into
the Worlds Largest
Logbook, which is on
permanent display at the
EAA Air Adventure
Museum in Oshkosh, Wis.
The Logbook can be found
online at www.youngea-
gles.org.
Along with flight rallies,
EAA members also fly
Young Eagles on an
individual basis. Each
pilot volunteers their time
and aircraft so the
flights can be provided
free of charge.
Those attending the
flight rally are asked come
to the main hanger at 9
a.m. to register for their
flight. Registration closes
around 11 a.m.
Another flight rally is
planned Sept. 10.
Sign up for the full year and receive a discount
ONLY $250 PER PLAYER! (Team Shirts Included)
Format:
8 week session
Teams formed by age
U6, U8, U10 and U12 Divisions (Coed)
Monday training with licensed coaches
5 v 5 games (Futsal) on Wednesdays
Contact Carlos Cruz for more information: ccruz@citadelfc.com
or register online at www.citadelfc.com
WANT TO PLAY SOCCER?
fo
r
2
0
1
1
N
e
w

fo
r
2
0
1
1
Registration Deadline: Friday, July 29, 2011
Parent Meeting: Saturday, August 6, 2011 at Kreager Park 6 pm
Soccer Begins: Monday, August 15, 2011 at Kreager Park
Fees per player: Fall ($85), Winter ($100), Spring ($85)
Registration Deadline: Friday, July 29, 2011
Parent Meeting: Saturday, August 6, 2011 at Kreager Park 6 pm
Soccer Begins: Monday, August 15, 2011 at Kreager Park
Fees per player: Fall ($85), Winter ($100), Spring ($85)
Join the Junior Citadel Academy
Recreational Soccer League!
First
Days of
School
The following is a
listing of the first days of
school for area programs:
Southwest Allen
County Schools- starts
August 15
Canterbury School (K-
12)- starts Aug. 22
Huntington County
Community Schools-
starts Aug. 15
Homestead
High School
registration
date set
Registration for the
2011-2012 school year for
Homestead will take place
on Monday, August 8,
from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. New
students to the district
must be enrolled prior to
the registration date.
Contact Cindy Fitt at 260-
431-2204 to arrange
enrollment as soon as
possible.
SWCS changes
transportation policy
Effective Aug. 15, students must ride on their
assigned bus, to their assigned stop, the school district
wrote on their website. This change means that,
students will no longer be allowed to ride to (or from)
another students home/ bus stop.
The change was made to ensure the safety of
students. If an exception to this rule is desired, the
Director of Transportation must be notified, in writing,
ten days before the change in transportation is set to
begin. The transportation office can be reached at 431-
2070.
Transportation changes are on the way this fall for Southwest Allen County Schools.
Courtesy photo
Eight
students
honored as
4-H Achievers
Eight students have
been awarded 4-H
achievement awards.
The 4-H Top
Achievers and Honor
Achievers are selected
each year, based on their
accumulated 4-H record.
During the Allen
County Fair, the Top and
Honors Achievers will
assist with 4-H special
events and the 4-H live-
stock shows by handing
out ribbons and awards.
The two Top Achievers
receive a $1,000 scholar-
ship, sponsored by United
REMC and Allen County
4-H Clubs Inc.
2011 Top Achievers:
Theresa Berning,
Hoagland and Brock
Crowe, New Haven
2011 Honor Achievers:
Forrest Bonin, Joseph
Morman, Shawn Ryan,
Karlee Parker, Rebecca
Oliver and Sydney
Norwalk.
Kids fly free Aug. 13
at Smith Field
David Resler takes Young Eagle
Flight Rally participant
Kourtnee for her first Young
Eagle flight at Smith Field
Airport.
Courtesy photo
Boys & Girls Clubs aim
to make reading fun
The Boys & Girls Clubs
of Fort Wayne will host a
kickoff party at 1 p.m. July
20 for its new Reading
for Fun Initiative.
The event will take
place at the Fairfield Club,
which is located at 2609
Fairfield Ave. in Fort
Wayne. The program will
emphasize reading books
for fun, to encourage chil-
dren to develop a love of
reading, a press release
said.
While the organization
has a large volume of
books, they were begin-
ning to become outdated.
To remedy this, the
Boys & Girls Clubs
purchased current, popular
childrens books and
acquired magazine
subscriptions.
For more information
about the event, call 260-
744-0998.
Teens invited to ACT for Animals
Area teens interested in
learning about animal-
related careers are invited to
attend an enrollment meeting
to participate in a program
with Animal Care and
Control.
The organization will
introduce teens to its Animal
Care Teens program at the
meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 30
from 6-7 p.m. Students ages
13 to 17 are invited to attend
along with parents to learn
about program activities.
The Animal Care and
Control shelter is located at
3020 Hillegas Road.
For more information, call
260-427-2590.
The great American
family vacation: Its
bound to be chock-full of
fun and memorable
moments, but for young
travelers, the getting
there part can be
grueling. Little ones cant
really grasp the concept of
time, and in their uncer-
tainty, theyre sure to fire
off that age-old question:
Are we there yet?
Help kids understand
the time involved in your
journey with these fun
travel tips:
Create a travel timeline.
Hang a piece of string
across the inside of your
car and use clothespins
to clip the names of
major landmarks or
cities along the way.
This will help kids visu-
alize exactly where you
are.
Teach kids to read a
map. Use Google Maps
or Mapquest to print
driving directions for
each child. They can
follow along as you
make your way to your
destination.
Play the 100s game. If
youre on a fairly long
road trip, tell your kids
how many hundreds of
miles you plan to travel.
If youre going 500
miles, for example, give
each child a small treat
or prize every time you
reach the next 100-mile
landmark. (Going on a
shorter trip? Offer prizes
or treats at the 50-mile
markers instead.)
If youve ever traveled

with young children, you
know that entertaining car
activities are a must. One
tip is to pack a cookie
sheet for each of your
kids.
It may seem odd, but an
old cookie sheet can come
in quite handy on a long
road trip. Use it as:
A food or snack tray
(no more French fries
on the floor!).
An activity tray (keep
coloring books and
crayons in one place).
A handy surface for
alphabet magnets,
magnetic paper dolls,
etc.
If you really want to get
creative, you can paint
one side of the cookie
sheet with chalkboard
paint. Kids will have
hours of fun playing tic-
tac-toe, hangman and
other fun games!
Its time to talk tunes.

If youre planning any
sort of road trip, youll
want to make sure youve
got plenty of great sing-
along tunes at your
fingertips.
Heres our most impor-
tant tip: Dont wait until
the night before your trip
to create a road-worthy
playlist. By then, youll
probably be busy packing
and scrambling around in
an attempt to tackle those
last-minute to-dos.
Instead, sit down a few
weeks before your trip to
gather up a collection of
your favorite tunes.
Musical tastes can
certainly vary from one
car to the next, but there
are plenty of great songs
to choose from. Need a
little inspiration? Check
out VH1s list of the Top
10 All Time Greatest
Driving Songs
(www.vh1.com/shows/eve
nts/driving_songs/top_lists
Youth
Free Fun Prizes Concessions Available
Co-Sponsored by:
AN INTERACTIVE LEARNING FAIR
FOR KIDS & THEIR FAMILIES
E-mail: kidcity@kpcnews.net
VISIT ALL 5 NEIGHBORHOODS:
Health & Fitness
Communication & Literacy
Science & Environment Community & Civic
Arts & Culture
Saturday,
August 6, 2011
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Noble County Fairgrounds
Tots - Middle School
WIN PRIZES!
Visit all 5 neighborhoods
to enter drawing.
Family
Seton Miracle Miles
5k run/walk benefits
soup kitchen
Some tips to keep kids from
asking, Are we there yet?
St. Elizabeth Ann
Seton Church will host
the Seton Miracle Miles
5k run/walk, on
Saturday, August 13 at 8
a.m. This is the third
year for the event and
goes in conjunction with
Seton Fest, the parishs
summer festival.
The run will benefit
the St. Marys Soup
Kitchen, as well as the
Franciscan Center. Pre-
registration is available
until August 6. Partici-
pants 20 years and older
are $10, with one canned
food good. Participants
19 years and younger are
$5, with one canned
good. Race day registra-
tion will add $5. The
first 300 participants to
sign up will be guaran-
teed a t-shirt and a race
packet.
For more information
or to obtain a registration
form, please contact
Kristin Spoltman at (260)
616-0687 or
kspoltman@gmail.com.
Everyone is welcome to
participate.
JENNIFER HANS is a mother
of four, Honda Odyssey driver
and blogger for Don Ayers
Honda in Fort Wayne. To read
more of her work, visit
http://donayreshondablog.com.
See KIDS, page B13
Courtesy photo
Caf Fraiche, one of
downtowns newest coffee
shops, is located in the big
yellow building on the
corner of Lafayette St. and
Washington Blvd. The
building once housed a
Holiday Inn, but now it is
Lamplight Inn, a 170-unit
senior, independent and
assisted living residence.
Walk through the front
doors of the building,
make a left and then you
will be standing in the
eatery, which serves sand-
wiches, salads, bagels and
coffee.
Manager Jill Moy said
the idea for the local caf
was inspired by another
Lamplight community.
At one of our other
facilities, in Richmond,
they have a caf in their
community, she said.
Its really great for the
residents because it brings
in outside people. The
residents really like to be
involved with the commu-
nity.
Moy also has plans to
use local produce at the
location.
We have a local roaster
for coffee, she said. Ive
been waiting to hear that
the farmers market [Barr
Street] has opened.
Caf Fraiche has
another unique feature
that sets it apart from
traditional shops: a dry-
erase countertop. Visitors
can write messages on it
when they stop in.
Even though the busi-
ness is located within the
Lamplight Inn, Moy said
that it is open to everyone
in the community.
Dining & Entertainment
New menu - stop in & check it out.
Tantalize
Tantalize Tantalize
Your
Your Your
Taste
Taste Taste
Buds
Buds Buds
135 S. 2nd St., Decatur
260-724-8880
Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 4:30-10 pm
www.markoson2nd.net
Hand Cut Steaks
Seafood
Cocktails
BURRITOS
All burritos served with beans, seasoned rice, shredded cheese, pico de gallo and
choice of flour or whole grain tortilla.
rved wi r th beans, seasoned rice, shredded cheese, pico de
r or whole grain tortilla.
NACHOS
All nachos served with beans, Moes famous queso,
pico de gallo, jalapeos and black olives.
CHICKEN / TOFU STEAK
GROUND BEEF OR PORK
BILLY BAROU
with any of our fresh, free ingredients
RUPRICT
vegetarian nachos
TACOS
All tacos served with flour tortilla or
crispy corn tortilla, beans, shredded
cheese, pico de gallo and lettuce.
BUY 2 TACOS SAVE
BUY 3 TACOS SAVE

CHICKEN/ TOFU

STEAK

GROUNDBEEF

&PORK

HOMEWRECKER
add lettuce, sour cream AND guacamole
JOEY BAG OF DONUTS
JOEY JR.
ART VANDALAY

CHICKEN / TOFU

STEAK
GROUND BEEF

OR PORK
OVERACHIEVER
add sour creamAND guacamole
THE FUNKMEISTER
UNANIMOUS DECISION

vegetarian taco with sour creamAND guacamole
RICE BOWLS
CHICKEN RICE BOWL

seasoned rice, pinto beans, marinated chicken,
grilled mushrooms and peppers, pico de gallo,
shredded cheese and chipotle ranch
PORK RICE BOWL

seasoned rice, pinto beans, pulled pork,
grilled onions, pico de gallo, shredded cheese,
Moes famous queso and fresh cilantro
TOFU RICE BOWL

seasoned rice, black beans, marinated tofu,

grilled mushrooms and onions, pico de gallo,

shredded cheese, cucumber and black olives
QUESO GUACAMOLE PICO DE GALLO
RICE BEANS
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QUESO, GUAC & SIDES
SALADS
All salads served with chopped romaine lettuce, shredded cheese, beans,
pico de gallo, cucumbers and black olives. Homemade dressings:
Chipotle Ranch or Southwest Vinaigrette.

CHICKEN/TOFU STEAK

GROUNDBEEF

ORPORK
CLOSE TALKER
PERSONAL TRAINER

vegetarian salad
TO CUSTOMIZE YOUR ORDER FRESH, FREE INGREDIENTS
RICE
GRILLEDMUSHROOMS
CILANTRO
BLACKBEANS
SHREDDEDCHEESE
PICKLEDJALAPEOS

SOURCREAM
PINTOBEANS
SHREDDEDLETTUCE
DICEDONIONS

SOUTHWESTVINAIGRETTE
KAISERSALSA
GRILLEDBELLPEPPERS
PICODEGALLO

BLACKOLIVES
CHIPOTLERANCH

GRILLEDONIONS
CUCUMBERS

HARDROCKNROLLSAUCE
TOMATILLOSALSA
Ft. Wayne, IN 46804
(260) 969-6637 WWW.MYMOES.COM
NOW OPEN LATER
Sun.-Thurs 11a.m.-9p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11a.m.-10p.m.
Fresh coffee and fresh produce
just some of the highlights
at new Cafe Fraiche
By KELLY MCLENDON
Jill Moy is the manager of Cafe Fraiche, which is located inside the Lamplight Inn.
The cafe is located at
300 E. Washington Blvd., Fort Wayne
(Inside the Lamplight Inn building)
See CAFE, page B13
D.T. Nails
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Interactive dinner theater
performs To Catch a Clue
Lovers of the mystery
board game Clue will
likely want to attend
Bower North Productions
latest evening of entertain-
ment and intrigue.
To Catch a Clue, an
audience participation
mystery, premieres on
Saturday, July 23 at the
Fort Wayne Marriott, 305
E. Washington Center
Road.
Aboard the cruise ship
S.S. Whatamess, confused
Detective John Fieldstone,
played by Larry Bower,
attempts to unravel a
crime. The colorful cast
includes Ima Shrink, a pop
psychiatrist played by
Donette Harold; Trevor
Travis, the cruise travel
agent played by Scott
Nedberg; Latina, a hot-
tempered Latin beauty
played by Kim Nedberg;
Arno Neggenschwartzer,
the Austrian physical activ-
ities director, played by
David Scribner; and the
ships captain, played by
an audience member.
Guests will try to solve
the crime by filling out
crime reports throughout
the performance, with one
guest named Detective of
the Evening.
The Fort Wayne Marriott
will host a cash bar at 6:30
p.m., with dinner at 7 p.m.
and the show following at
8 p.m. Dinner show tickets
are $35. Reservations are
required and can be made
by calling 484-0411, ext.
378.
Bower North Produc-
tions is a Fort Wayne-
based traveling theatre
company that has been
performing audience-
participation mysteries
since 1987 throughout the
Midwest. In addition to
mysteries, Bower North
produces Vaudeville
comedy and musical
revues for a wide variety
of public and private
events.
Larry Bower, of Bower North Productions, as Detective John Field-
stone.
Courtesy photo
Community
Reporter
Your News
Everyday
Click on Share News
In Your
Neighborhood. od.
Anuradha Kollipara M.D.
Diplomate SRISAI, P.C.
American Board of Internal Medicine
Accepting New Patients
Office Hours
Monday -Friday
8:
30
a.m. -
5
p.m.
Phone: 260-436-0281
Fax: 260-459-2779
On the campus of
Lutheran Hospital
Across from Rehab Hospital
Accepting Most Insurance Plans
New
Patient
Special
Call Toll Free at 877-399-3200 www.bussickortho.com
7207 Engle Road Fort Wayne 436-2255
1301 State Road 13 W. North Manchester
$
300
00*
off braces,
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Free Consultation
Call Today to schedule your Beautiful Smile FREE Consultation
6404 W. Jefferson Blvd
COVINGTON TANNERY
(260) 459-2021
Special occasion?
Need to be tan right now?
Try our new spray-on tan for instant results.
20% Off
Select Lotions
60 Days
for
$60
6 Visits
(90 Minutes)
$20
35% OFF
Clearance
Lotions
SunCapsule
$4 on
Saturdays
The cafe is an open space and has plenty of seating for morning
business meetings.
Open weekdays,
Monday through Friday
from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., the
caf even has a themed
sandwich-the Eiffel
Tower, (ovenroasted
turkey, bacon, Swiss,
tomato, lettuce, and mayo
on a croissant). Read the
rest of the menu by going
to the caf website at
www.cafefraiche.com.
CAFE
from page B11
.jhtml), MSN Autos Top
10 Driving Songs
(http://autos.ca.msn.com/s
pecials/road-trip-
guide/gallery.aspx?cp-doc
umentid=23616438), or
these 22 Amazing Driving
Songs from DormDeli-
cious (www.dorm
delicious.com/articles/
22_amazing_driving_song
s_for_your_summer_road
_trip).
Still cant decide what
you want to listen to? A
road trip is a great time to
try out different kinds of
music. Create a country
playlist for one leg of
your trip and some old-
time rock n roll for the
next. Have a little fun.
(And dont be afraid to
sing along even if the
windows are down.)
KIDS
from page B10
FRIDAY, JULY 8
Three Rivers Festival. Headwaters Park, 333 S. Clinton St., Fort Wayne.
From the colorful balloons, floats and marching bands in the opening
parade, to the tasty treats, amusement rides, fine arts and crafts, live enter-
tainment and the Bed Race. Enjoy nine days of family friendly fun in the
heart of downtown Fort Wayne. No admission charge. Call 260-426-5556
for more info or visit trfonline.org.
Free immunizations. Immunization Clinic, 4813 New Haven Avenue, New
Haven. 8:30-11:30 a.m. For children age two month to 18 years and
immunizations for some adults. Parents must bring shot records. Call 449-
7514 for appointment.
Create perfect photo memories. IPFW Visual Arts Building, 6-9 p.m.
Photoshop is fun and easy to use! Spend time manipulating photographs
of your family and experiences so you can share your masterpieces with
others. Please bring a variety of photos to work with. Bring a flash/jump
drive to the first class. Allen Etter, instructor. Cost: $82. To register, call
260-481-6057 or go online to learn.ipfw.edu.
SATURDAY, JULY 9
Aqua Zumba. Jorgensen Family YMCA, 10313 Aboite Center Road, Fort
Wayne. Free for members.
EAA Chapter 2 Pancake Breakfast Fly-In/Drive-In. Smith Field Airport, 426
W Ludwig Rd, Fort Wayne. 7-11 a.m. Fly-in/drive-in pancake breakfast
fundraiser for EAA Air Academy candidates. Food provided by IHOP!
Pancakes, sausage, eggs, juice and coffee. View airplanes and classic cars.
Kevin.Stahl@eaa2.org. www.eaa2.org.
Mother and Daughter Celebration. Huntertown United Methodist Church,
16021 Lima Road , Huntertown. 9 a.m. to noon. This is a morning of cele-
bration hosted by WOVEN for mothers and their daughters as well as
women in general. Each table will have a table host and will invite other
women to be part of their table. Groups of Women will preplan a theme
for their table. Ladies will decorate their table and each will be judged by
all those who attend. There will be refreshments and guest speakers. If you
are interested in being a table host please contact us. You can register a
table by calling 260-484-6836. WWW.info@woven2scb.com.
www.woven2scb.org.
Felting Workshop . IPFW Visual Arts Building, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Learn
how to needle felt with artist and IPFW assistant professor Laurel Camp-
bell in a one-day workshop. All supplies are provided, including a needle
felting kit to take home. Each participant will complete one project during
the session. Bring a sack lunch, and spend the day learning the art of
felting! July 9 from 10 a.m. 3 p.m. or July 16 from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Laurel Campbell, instructor. Cost: $95 (Fee includes supplies and take-
home kit) To register, call 260-481-6057 or go online to learn.ipfw.edu.
Alcoholics Anonymous. St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, 700 W.
Maumee St., Angola. 11 a.m.
SUNDAY, JULY 10
Sunday Services. LifeWater Community Church, 5600 Westbreeze Trail,
Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. Liberty Hills addition. info@lifewatercc.org.
www.lifewatercc.org.
Friends of the Upper Wabash. Salamonie Lake, 3691 S. New Holland Rd.,
Andrews. 3 p.m.
MONDAY, JULY 11
Networking 101 & Business Support. Fort Wayne Womens Bureau, 3521
Lake Ave, Fort Wayne. 9-11 a.m. No charge.
Open networking. AJs Bar & Grill, 2488 Getz Road, Fort Wayne. noon. No
cost, no exclusivity by profession. Each person gets a few minutes to tell
about your business, plus there is a featured speaker.
Kingston Healthcare 18th annual dinner dance. Mount Calvary Family Life
Center, 1819 Reservation Drive, Fort Wayne. 4:30 p.m. Doors open at
4:30 p.m., dinner is served at 5 p.m. followed by dancing with Music
Express from 6-9 p.m. Advance tickets are $5 with $2 going to the
Arthritis Foundation Jingle Bell Run. Tickets at the door are $6 each.
RSVP to 747-1523 or cgarrison@kingstonhealthcare.com.
Embroiderers Guild of America. Georgetown Branch Library, 6600 E State
Blvd, Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Call 749-4987 for info.
TUESDAY, JULY 12
Nature Hikes at Eagle Marsh. Eagle Marsh Barn, South Side Engle R, one-
half mile east of W Jefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne. 9-11 a.m.
Aqua Zumba. Jorgensen Family YMCA, 10313 Aboite Center Road, Fort
Wayne. 6-7 p.m. Free for members.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). Taylor Chapel United Methodist Church,
10145 Maysville Road, Fort Wayne. 6 p.m. First meeting free.
Acting for Adults. IPFW Visual Arts Building, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Whether
youve already had stage experience or are interested in trying something
new, this class will supply you with basic acting terminology, improv,
auditioning and scene work. All levels are welcome! Limited class size.
Three session July 12-14 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Jane Frazier, instructor.
Cost: $79. To register, call 260-481-6057 or go online to learn.ipfw.edu.
Flax & Fleece Spinners Guild . Historic Swinney Homestead, 1424 W
Jefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne. 7-9 p.m. 637-8622.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13
Home school PE class. Jorgensen Family YMCA, 10313 Aboite Center
Road, Fort Wayne. Activities include swim lessons, tumbling, gym games
and strength conditioning for kids 11 and up. Various times. Call Jennifer
Harkness at 432-8953 for info. Registration required.
La Leche League. St. Marys Catholic Church, 1101 S. Lafayette, Fort
Wayne. 9:30 a.m. No charge. Breastfeeding support group.
Leukemia, lymphoma, myeloma support. Parkview Cancer Center, 11141
Parkview Plaza Drive, Fort Wayne. 10-11:30 a.m.
Suicide survivors support. Plymouth Congregational Church, 501 W. Berry
St., Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. 387-6934.
THURSDAY, JULY 14
Yarn Lovers. Woodburn Library, 4701 S.R. 1 North, Woodburn. Learn to
knit or crochet.
Holistic Moms Network. Our Lady of Good Hope Catholic Church, 7215 St
Joe Rd , Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. 418-6133 or 357-5888.
Anthony Wayne Toastmasters Meeting. Ivy Tech Community College, Fort
Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Toastmasters meetings are open to everyone; for better
public speaking and a lot of fun. fredhn@aol.com. anthonywayne.free-
toasthoast.org.
Community Calendar
103 Three Rivers North
Inside Angelss Gift Box at Three Rivers Apartments Retail Area
June 13
th
- 16
th
(Wed.-Sat.)
from 11a.m. - 11p.m.
Phuckys Mad Irish Shop
will be selling
T-shirts & Apparel
or visit us at www.Phuckys.com
Three Rivers Festival
Market Place
off Calhoun Street
Three Rivers Festival
Market Place
off Calhoun Street
T
he
B
est

for
L
ess
P
hone or
F
ax
(260)456-3539
beverlysrepair@yahoo.com
Specializing in Bathtubs, Showers,
Cultured Marble, Watercraft and more.
iberglass epair,
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beverlys
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5
0
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260-248-8660 260-248-8660
The gift shop in the country
Product:
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Moda Fabrics Rod Iron
Unique Cabinets (all sizes) & Side Tables
Light Fixtures by Lt. Moses, Willard, Katies
Old Century Paints Candles and much more.
Regular Hours: Turs., Fri., Sat. 10 AM - 5:00 PM
Sale Starts Aug. 4 through Sept. 3, 2011
Gif Certifcates Bridal Registry Layaways
All in-stock , regular priced fabrics
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August is Fabric Sale Month
Windows
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Call Sherri Ayres for
Home Inprovement Needs!
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Head, Shoulders,
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Chiropractic
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Rehabilition
Massage Therapy
Most Insurance Accepted
6215 Covington Rd.
755.5953
facebook.com/fortwaynespinejoint
A
c
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i
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w

P
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t
s
Depression + 12. Christs Hope Ministry and Church, 2818 Carroll Road,
Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. 12-step program for those living with depression. For
more info contact Marilee Stroud at 312-6069 or mtstroud@frontier.com.
SATURDAY, JULY 16
KPC Sprint-Distance Triathlon. Bixler Lake Park, , Kendallville. 7:30 a.m.
500-meter lake swim followed by a just-under 13 mile bike race, and
closing with a 5-K cross-country style run. Racers may enter individually
or in two or three-person relay teams. For more information visit
www.kpctriathlon.com or email viw@kpcnews.net.
Acting for the Camera. IPFW Visual Arts Building, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Students ages 16 and up will learn on-camera acting techniques. Discuss
industry basics like auditioning, slating, cold readings and hitting your
mark. Work on individual pieces and take home a DVD of class work.
Come with a short, memorized piece. Bring a blank DVD-R to first class.
Limited class size. Two sessions July 16-17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Victoria Adams-Zischke, instructor. Cost: $139. To register, call 260-481-
6057 or go online to learn.ipfw.edu.
Bishop Luers class of 1996 reunion. Curlys Village Inn, 4205 Bluffton
Road, Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cost: $5. Contact Kara Wasson at
karawasson@hotmail.com or 260-797-3406 or Joe Henry at
joehenry77@hotmail.com or 260-602-9245.
SUNDAY, JULY 17
Putt for Mutts 2011. Orchard Ridge Country Club, 4531 Lower Huntington
Rd, Fort Wayne. noon to 8 p.m. *Day pass=fitness facility, pool, club
grounds. Day pass = $25 for first person, $15 for each additional person.
Golfing and day passes include dinner. Proceeds to benefit HOPE for
Animals. See website for additional information and sponsorship oppor-
tunities, www.puttformutts.com.
MONDAY, JULY 18
Embroiderers Guild of America. Allen County Public Library (main
branch), 900 Library Plaza, Fort Wayne. 9:30 a.m. Call 749-4987 for info.
TUESDAY, JULY 19
2011 Allen County Fair. Allen County Fairgrounds, , . Events include a pie
baking contest, demolition derby and a greased watermelon contest. For
more information, go to www.allencountyfairgroundsin.com.
Conquering Breast Cancer support. Parkview Cancer Center, 11141
Parkview Plaza Drive, Fort Wayne. 6:30-8:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20
Women of Color cancer support. Lutheran Life Villages, 6701 S. Anthony,
Fort Wayne. 6:30-8 p.m. Entrance under portico.
THURSDAY, JULY 21
Ice Day. Fort Wayne Childrens Zoo, , Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A
variety of animals will enjoy refreshing frozen treats to keep cool on a
summer day. All events are FREE with zoo admission: $13 for adults,
$8.50 for children age 2-14, and $10.50 for seniors over age 60. Babies
age 1 and under and Zoo Society Members are admitted free.
Bereavement support. Visiting Nurse & Hospice Home, 5910 Homestead
Rd, Fort Wayne. 7-8:30 p.m. 435-3222.
La Leche League. Undisclosed location, , Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. No charge.
Breastfeeding support group.
Parkinsons Support Group. Turnstone, 3320 N. Clinton, Fort Wayne. 7 p.m.
486-4893 for info.
SATURDAY, JULY 23
Bishop Luers class of 2006 reunion. Curlys Village Inn, 4205 Bluffton
Road, Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cost: $5. Contact Kari Toll at
kmtoll21@gmail.com.
To Catch a Clue. Fort Wayne Marriott, 305 E. Washington Center Road,
Fort Wayne. Mystery presented by Bower North Productions.
The Lyrical Cup: Exploring Metalsmithing Workshop. IPFW Visual Arts
Building, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Make a food-safe pewter cup/vessel using metal
smithing equipment such as acetylene torches, hammers, saws and files.
Tools and studio equipment are provided. All skill levels welcome. Metal
materials provided. Limited class size. Robert Schroeder, instructor. Cost:
$129 To register, call 260-481-6057 or go online to learn.ipfw.edu.
Woodburn Day in the Park - BBQ and Music Fest. Woodburn Community
Center, SR 101 and Main Street, Woodburn. 10 a.m. Musical Entertain-
ment - Headliners Dixie-Bee Liners, Live 4:1, Grass Creek Band, and
Dulcimer Entertainers.
BBQ and plenty of food. Car Show, games and family fun for all ages.
Donation Drawing 1st $1,000.00 Fireworks at dusk. miss-
lori@comcast.net.
To Catch a Clue. Fort Wayne Marriott, 305 E. Washington Center Road,
Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. Bower North Productions premieres their latest audi-
ence-participation mystery. The action take place aboard the cruise ship
S.S. Whatamess, as the confused Detective John Fieldstone (Larry Bower)
attempts to unravel the crime. Cash bar at 6:30 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m., and
the show following at 8 p.m. Cost is $35. Reservations are required, and
may be made by calling 484-0411, ext. 378.
Fort Wayne Civic Theatre presents Hairspray. Arts United Center, 303 E.
Main St., Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. You Cant Stop The Beat or keep Tracy
Turnblad down! Our loveable plus-size heroine wins a coveted spot on the
Baltimore TV airwaves singing and dancing on The Corny Collins Show.
Shes an overnight teen celebrity, but still battles to integrate the show and
find true love. A Tony Award winner for Best Musical - Hairspray takes
you back to the changing world of the 1960s with The Nicest Kids In
Town, I Can Hear The Bells, and (Its) Hairspray. Tickets are $26 for
adults, $18 age 23 and under and $22 Sunday senior matinees. Call: 260
424-5220 or online at www.fwcivic.org.
SUNDAY, JULY 24
F.E.W. Pro Wrestling presents FAST and FEWrious. Broadripple, 4610 Parnell
Ave, Fort Wayne. 4 p.m. Doors open at 3 p.m. sales@fwfew.com.
fwfew.com.
MONDAY, JULY 25
Fathers United for Equal Rights. IHOP, Corner of Coldwater & Coliseum,
Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Topics of interest to divorced fathers. 493-9788.
Embroiderers Guild of America. Friendly Fox, 4001 South Wayne Ave.,
Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. Call 749-4987 for info.
TUESDAY, JULY 26
General cancer support. Sugar Grove Church of God, 5019E 500S-57,
Churubusco.
PCOS support. Dupont Hospital, 2520 E. Dupont Road, Fort Wayne. 6-7
p.m. E-mail Jen at NEIcysters@gmail.com for info.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27
Three Rivers Gem & Mineral Society. Science Central, 1950 N. Clinton St.,
Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. meeting, 8 p.m. break, 8:15-9 p.m. featured program.
THURSDAY, JULY 28
Cards & fellowship for seniors. St. James Lutheran Church, 1720 SR 930
East, New Haven. 1-3 p.m. Snacks & drinks provided.
Conquering Breast Cancer support group. John Young Center, 2109 E. State
Blvd., Fort Wayne. 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Men as Caregivers support. Crescent Avenue Methodist Church, 1232
Crescent Ave., Fort Wayne. 6:30-8 p.m. For men who are caring for a
loved one. Call Gail at 484-9560 for info.
FRIDAY, JULY 29
All You Can Eat Fish Fry . Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 12640 Saint
Joe Rd , Grabill. 4:30-7 p.m. Prices: Children 5 and under eat free; Chil-
dren ages 6-8, $3; ages 9-adult, $8; Carry out, $8; Fish only, $6. For more
information, call 260-627-5621.
Community Calendar
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260-432-5354
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Mi Pueblo Mi Pueblo
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2419 W. Jeferson Blvd. 2419 W. Jeferson Blvd.
432-6462
Dine In or Carry Out Fax Orders to 459-2542
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6563 S. 600 E.
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SATURDAY, JULY 30
Bishop Luers class of 1976 reunion. Courtyard Fort Wayne Downtown,
1150 South Harrison Street, Fort. 7:30 p.m. to midnight. Cost: $40. For
hotel reservations, call 260-490-3629 or go to www.marriott.com/fwadt.
Contact Libby Wladecki at ewladecki@hotmail.com. Golf outing on July
30 at 11:30 a.m. Contact Richard Woenker at 260-749-2780.
Benefit for Xander Evan Powers. Youth for Christ Parking Lot, 1515 Sutton
Circle Drive North , Bluffton. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Xander Evan Powers is a
baby who has SMA (Spinal Muscular Atrophy), which causes muscular
atrophy and a short life expectancy. Please join us to help Xander and his
family.
Hamburgers and hotdogs, bake sale, car wash at Youth for Christ Parking
Lot, 1515 Sutton Circle Dr. North (on the Corner of State Road 1 - South
of WalMart, but North of the center of town), Bluffton, IN.
trichardson@foxcontractors.com.
MONDAY, AUGUST 1
Beyond Affairs Network. Undisclosed location, , Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. e-mail
fortwaynban@yahoo.com for location. Support group for victims of infi-
delity.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2
Southwest Womens Networking. Don Halls Tavern at Coventry, 5745
Coventry Lane, Fort Wayne. 4-6 p.m. 747-5202.
Appleseed Quilters Guild. Classic Cafe, 4832 Hillegas Road, Fort Wayne.
6:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3
If I Ran the Zoo. Fort Wayne Childrens Zoo, , Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Kids can play the role of Zoo Director, Veterinarian, and zoo keeper
in a takeoff on the classic Dr. Seuss book. All events are FREE with zoo
admission and run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Admis-
sion is $13 for adults, $8.50 for children age 2-14, and $10.50 for seniors
over age 60. Babies age 1 and under and Zoo Society Members are
admitted free.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4
Supershot immunization clinic. Aldersgate Church, 2417 Getz Road, Fort
Wayne. 4-7 p.m. Free immunizations up to age 18. Parents must provide
shot record. Call 424-SHOT for info.
Caregiver support. Home Instead Senior Care, 2789 B Maplecrest Road,
Fort Wayne. 7 p.m.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5
Critics Choice. Arena Dinner Theatre, 719 Rockhill St, Fort Wayne. By Ira
Levin. $35 dinner (three-course meal catered by the Bagel Station) and
show; cash bar. Season tickets are $210. Box office: 260-424-5622.
Purchase tickets online at www.arenadinnertheatre.org.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6
Annual Butterfly Count at Arrowhead Marsh.. Arrowhead Marsh, Take
Redding Drive off of W. Jefferson; in 1.5 miles, turn left on Aboite Road;
preserve is one-eighth mile on the left, 9-11 a.m. Arrowhead Marsh is
beautiful in August as prairie grasses and wildflowers are at their peak.
These native plants attract many different butterfly species. Sponsored by
Little River Wetlands Project. Free. Contact info@lrwp.org or 260-478-
2515 for information.
KidCity. Noble County Fairgrounds, Fair Street, Kendallville. 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. KidCity is a fun, interactive childrens fair with over 80 events in five
neighborhoods - Communication & Literacy, Science & Environment,
Community, Arts & Culture, and Health & Fitness. There are activities,
games & goodies for kids tot-middle school. kidcity@kpcnews.net.
Miami Indian Heritage Days. Chief Richardville House, 5705 Bluffton
Road, Fort Wayne. 1-4 p.m. Features local artists, performers, and repre-
sentatives from the Miami Indians and other Native American groups
demonstrating aspects of their lasting heritage for the public to enjoy.
Admission for each Saturday event is $7 adults and $5 students and
seniors. History Center members and children ages 5 and under are free.
Admission also includes the opportunity to visit the Chief Richardville
House. For more information, contact the History Center at (260) 426-
2882 or visit the website at www.fwhistorycenter.com.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11
Fandana Festival. Huntington University, 2303 College Ave., Huntington.
More than 30 bands will perform on multiple stages around campus,
including Switchfoot, Sidewalk Prophets, Photoside Cafe, Attaboy and
Me in Motion. The festival will also feature an indie band competition,
seminars and an indie film component.
Tickets are $19 in advance or $25 at the gate. Groups of 15 or more are
$15. Tickets are on sale now at www.fandanafestival.com.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13
Gus Macker Tournament. Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, , Fort
Wayne. Gus Macker, worlds largest 3-on-3 basketball tournament,
August 13 and 14. Hosted by Specialized Alternatives for Families and
Youth (SAFY), a nationally-recognized foster care and childrens serv-
ices organization and the University of Saint Francis Department of
Athletics. Teams will be split into youth and adult levels. Youth divisions
include 10 and under; 11-12; 13-14; 15-16; and 17-18. Adult divisions are
19-24; 25-29; 30-34; 35-39; and 40 and over. Each team is required to
have four members. Participants can register at macker.com.
Proceeds will support the most vulnerable children in need, providing
critical life skills and positive environments to create a healthy family
structure. Also aids support student scholarships to the University of St.
Francis.
Seton Miracle Miles 5K Run/Walk. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, 10700
Aboite Center Road , Fort Wayne. 8-10 a.m. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
Church will hold its third annual Seton Miracle Miles 5K run/walk in
conjunction with Seton Fest, the parishs annual summer festival, to
benefit the St. Marys Soup Kitchen and Franciscan Center. Pre-registra-
tion fee due Aug. 6: 20 years and older, $10 and one canned good; 19
years and younger, $5 and one canned good. Race day registration: 20
years and older, $15 and one canned good; 19 years and younger, $10 and
one canned good. First 300 participants guaranteed a t-shirt and race day
packet. For more information or to obtain a registration form, please
contact Kristin Spoltman at (260) 616-0687 or kspoltman@gmail.com.
kspoltman@gmail.com.
EAA Chapter 2 Young Eagles Rally. Smith Field Airport, 426 W Ludwig Rd,
Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free airplane rides for kids ages 8 to 17.
Registration: 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Flights: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (weather permitting)
Parent or legal guardian must be present. Kevin.Stahl@eaa2.org.
www.eaa2.org.
Community Calendar

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