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Serving Northwest Fort Wayne & Allen County
February 27, 2015
Girl Scouts extend cookie sales By Garth Snow gsnow@kpcmedia.com
Area Girl Scouts are making a final push toward their goals in the 98th annual cookie drive. Girl Scouts of Northern Indiana-Michiana will be out in force through Sunday, as part of National Girl Scout Cookies Weekend. Scouts will set up tables in the lobbies of stores throughout Fort Wayne and New Haven. Shoppers can find sale locations and hours by visiting the Cookie Locator link at girlscoutsnorthernindiana-michiana.org. Girls also will sell cookies from door to door and through the Digital Cookie sales platform. GSNI-M has extended the sales campaign by two weeks, through March 15. “With the recent frigid temperatures, several troops have expressed concern of not reaching their desired sales goals,” the agency
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Fort Wayne athlete to skate for U.S. in Winter Deaflympics By Garth Snow gsnow@kpcmedia.com
PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
Wayne Weis of Fort Wayne buys Girl Scout cookies from Troop 20621 members Abigail Johnson and Carlea Thomas at the Subway restaurant, 6302 Illinois Road.
said on its website. The young entrepreneurs of Girl Scout Troop 20621 welcomed the extension. The fourthgraders, mostly from Deer Ridge Elementary School, got some encouragement Saturday as they sold cookies at the Subway station at 6302
LOCATIONS Kroger, Lowes, Sears, Family Video and other stores in Fort Wayne and New Haven will host Girl Scout cookie sales this weekend and through March 15. For locations and hours, visit girlscoutsnorthernindiana-michiana.org and click on the Cookie Connector link. Illinois Road. Wayne Weis picked up a sandwich and some
cookies that afternoon. Weis said he enjoys See SCOUT, Page A12
Grant Isenbarger will fulfill a longtime dream when he takes the ice for the 18th Winter Deaflympics, beginning March 28 in Russia. The Snider High School graduate was selected to the roster after the American Hearing Impaired Hockey Association team tryouts in Buffalo, N.Y. Standing 6-2 and weighing 180 pounds, Isenbarger is one of 10 forwards on the 17-man squad. The son of Ken and Linda Isenbarger said he set his sights on the Deaflympics goal when he attended his first AHIHA camp at the age of 8. Isenbarger grew up playing with the Fort Wayne Youth Hockey Association, travel hockey, and the Fort Wayne Federals junior hockey team. The four-year
Isenbarger
GET AN ASSIST AHIHA players are asked to raise a portion of their expenses. To help support a player, visit AHIHA. org. member of the Snider hockey team served as captain his senior year. He finished his high school hockey career as a member of the Academic All-State Team. He won the Hobey Baker high school level award in 2012 and received See SKATE, Page A5
Celebrating 8 Years! COURTESY PHOTO
The Kapelle concert choir of Concordia University Chicago includes three Fort Wayne students. All three are graduates of Concordia Lutheran High School.
I-69 (Exit 316) and Dupont Road by the LaQuinta and Trolley Bar
Local connections abound in choir’s Holy Cross visit Young voices from Fort Wayne will share the program when the Kapelle concert choir of Concordia Univer-
sity Chicago visits Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The concert begins at 7 p.m. Saturday, March 7, at the church at 3425 Crescent Ave. A free-will offering will be accepted. The
Junior Choir of Holy Cross Lutheran Church and School and the A Capella Choir of Concordia Lutheran High School will See CHOIR, Page A7
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Dupont Valley Times • February 27, 2015
Movement is message in winter guard shows Young people in colorful costumes twirl flags, toss rifles and share insights through dance and music as the 2015 winter guard season continues. Most squads will compete Saturday, Feb. 28, at Carroll High School. Teams will compete from 10 a.m. until 8:27 p.m. General admission is $6. Children under 5 are admitted for $3. Infants not needing seats will be admitted free. The Snider High School winter guard will be the first local squad to perform, at 10:08 a.m. Trinity Meadows is in her first year as winter guard director at Snider. “Our show is called ‘Will You Still?’ ” she said. The show examines whether love will survive through the years. “It’s more of an emotional show,” Meadows said. “We’re not smiling that much in the show. We are
kind of expressing our feelings more. We’re not crying, but we’re wanting to know the answer.” “We have nine members this year and six are new,” Meadows said. “They’re used to marching band but they’re not used to winter guard. And I just love how they’re excited for the future. They’re really, really capable of getting better. We have a lot of work to do, but I just love how we all come together for the same purpose, and that’s to work as a group.” Other local guards to compete at Carroll are: New Haven, 10:24 a.m.; Woodlan, 10:32 a.m.; Wayne, 10:40 a.m.; Heritage, 11:04 a.m.; Bishop Dwenger, 2:21 p.m.; Carroll, 6:35 p.m.; Northrop, 6:51 p.m.; and Homestead, 7:13 p.m. For a full schedule, visit ihscga.org.
PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
The Snider winter guard presents “Will You Still?” Snider will compete at 10:08 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 28, at Carroll High School.
Allen County 4-H plans archery class Allen County 4-H Shooting Sports Club will host an archery class for youths in grades 5 to 12. The first meeting will be 7-8 p.m. Wednesday, at the Allen County Extension Office, 4001 Crescent Ave., Fort Wayne. All other meetings will be 10 a.m. to noon Saturdays at the Allen County Fairgrounds, 2726 Carroll Road, Fort Wayne. Those dates are April 11, 18 and 25, and May 2, 9 and 16. The cost of the program is $40 per child, which includes state and county enrollment fees and the Archery Project fee. All equipment is provided. This series will teach safe handling of equipment,
Show choirs to perform March 13, 14 at Carroll
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proper care of equipment, shooting techniques and ethics of good shooters. Instructors are certified through the Indiana 4-H Shooting Sports Program of Purdue University and the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. The class is limited to the first 30 participants who have registered and paid. A minimum number is required to hold the class. Registration and payment is due March 15. For registration information or any additional questions, contact Barb Thuma, Extension educator for 4-H youth, Allen County Extension Office, at 481-6826. Materials are also available at extension.purdue.edu/allen.
More than 20 show choirs from area high schools and middle schools will participate in the Carroll Classic Invitational, March 13 and 14 at Carroll High School. Competition begins Friday evening, followed by long hours Saturday. Admission for Friday night only is $5. A pass for Saturday morning or afternoon is $10. A Saturday all-day pass is $15. The cost for the program and schedule is $5. The variety of food available for purchase depends on the time of day, but lunch and dinner specials are planned. The festival is hosted by Carroll High School’s Select Sound women’s show choir, Minstrel Magic mixed show choir, and by Maple Creek Middle School. Middle school choirs performing Friday are Carroll, Kekionga, Shawnee, Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, Summit/Woodside, and Northwood. Unisex choirs performing
Saturday are East Noble Premier Edition, Anderson Prep Bel Canto, Homestead Elite and Columbia City City Lights. Varsity mixed choirs competing Saturday are Bellmont Brave Generation, East Side Full Impact, Lakeland Vocal Motion, East Noble Knight Rhythms, Pendleton Heights Pendletones, Garrett Encore, Woodlan Warrior Ambition, Anderson Prep The Collective, East Noble A New Vision, Findlay First Edition, Columbia City City Heat and Homestead Class Royale. Carroll’s Select Sound and Minstrel Magic also will perform March 6 at the FAME Nationals in New York City. Carroll High School show choirs perform a preview night at 7 p.m. each Thursday, inviting parents and grandparents to watch a dress rehearsal for free. The choirs also rehearse Monday and Thursday evenings.
Dupont Valley Times • February 27, 2015
INfortwayne.com • A3
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Dupont Valley Times • February 27, 2015
Groups take turns for Friday ďŹ sh fries By Garth Snow A Division of KPC Media Group
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The arrival of Lent brings a stringer of ďŹ sh fries at Roanoke American Legion Post 160. The Legion or a related group holds a ďŹ sh fry each ďŹ rst Friday of the winter months. And during Lent, the public can count on a ďŹ sh fry every Friday evening at 1122 N. Main
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St. Five other local groups share the work and put the proďŹ ts to work in the community. “They’re very accommodating to the clubs,â€? said Dave Winters, the secretary of the Roanoke Lions Club. “They give us a regular night for ďŹ sh fries during the Lenten season. It’s popular for the organizations in the area to get on the calendar at the Amer-
ican Legion. “So everybody knows who’s next, and it all works out.â€? Bill Dinius, the post commander, said the tradition dates back to before the Legion moved from downtown to its new home in 1990. “They offered the facility to the organizations, the churches, and Boy Scouts, that didn’t have a facility large enough to put on the ďŹ sh fries,â€? he said. “And we’ve pretty much continued on with that through the years, and try to help the community and give back a little bit.â€? “And we provide whatever help we can,â€? he said. “Occasionally someone will offer to help with the frying of the ďŹ sh.â€? “Everybody does their ďŹ sh fry a little different,â€? said Dennis Boyer, the assistant scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 302, which sponsored the ďŹ rst ďŹ sh fry, on Feb. 20. “The American Legion just gives us a facility to do this, so we can decide our price and try to give a good quality of meal.â€? “We have baked potatoes and french fries and coleslaw or applesauce,â€? said Bev Swaim, whose daughter, Amy Packett, does the cooking for the American Legion Auxiliary. “And when the Auxiliary does it, we have hush puppies.â€? The Auxiliary dinners
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feature pollock, with serving from 5 p.m.-7:30 p.m., with tickets $9 for adults and $5 for kids 12 and under. Hours, menus and prices might vary among the organizations sponsoring ďŹ sh fries. The Lions Club ďŹ sh fry on March 13 will serve from 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Tickets are $9 for adults, $4 for ages 12 and under if accompanied by someone buying an adult meal. “It’s all-you-can-eat ďŹ sh,â€? Winters said. “We bread it and fry it right here in the kitchen at the American Legion. The desserts — cakes and pies — are a free-will donation.â€? “This is an opportunity for us to raise some money, to help the Boy Scouts with the costly equipment like camping equipment,â€? Boyer said. “It’s just a good way for the community to give us a hand and push us forward.â€? “We have so many people down there who have different skills as far as cooking goes,â€? Dinius said. “It’s just amazing how they’ll step up and volunteer.â€? “They have a lady down there, and if they wish it she makes the best coleslaw that I ever tasted,â€? Dinius said of Lynn Claybaugh. “And some people say the reason they come down to the ďŹ sh fry is because of their coleslaw.â€? “They reserve the reception hall to rent from us. They will let us know what their needs are, so we’ll order the ďŹ sh for them, and then we have the plates and the silverware and napkins and tarter sauce,â€? Dinius said. “And whatever they use they keep track of it and pay for it.â€?
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THE LIST American Legion Post 160, 1122 N. Main St., Roanoke. Fish fries every Friday evening during Lent, sponsored by and beneďŹ tting various organizations. 5-7:30 p.m. most Fridays. Hours, prices and menu may vary. For details, call (260) 672-2298. March 6, Sons of the Legion, Roanoke March 13, Roanoke Lions Club March 20, Saint Joseph Catholic Church, Roanoke March 27, Faith Lutheran Church, Roanoke Fish fries continue the ďŹ rst Friday of each month after Lent. April 3, American Legion Post 160 May 1, American Legion Auxiliary
“About a week or so after the the last winter ďŹ sh fry, the Auxiliary will do a Swiss steak dinner,â€? Dinius said. “That’s just kind of a tradition. Everyone’s kind of ďŹ shed out.â€? Boyer, of the Boy Scouts, said the troop draws from Huntington North High School, as well as Homestead, Norwell and North Side high schools. Boyer began helping with the ďŹ sh fries when his son, Logan, was in Cub Scouts, in the sixth grade. Logan is now a Boy Scout and a senior at Huntington North. “The American Legion has been really good about helping us,â€? he said. “It’s kind of an annual event for the Roanoke Lions Club to have their ďŹ sh fry at the Legion,â€? Winters said. “We provide manpower for cooking, kitchen prep during the event, as well as the serving and cleanup during and after. The Legion goes ahead and purchases the ďŹ sh and some of the other supplies that we will need. So it all works out.â€? The ďŹ sh fry helps the Lions Club to support local projects, Winters said. “We support the Northeast Indiana Honor Flight, which is right here at the American Legion. We also strongly support the library. We help with the Roanoke BeautiďŹ cation Foundation, and then through the summer months we are part of the farmers’ market,â€? he said. When Post 160 is not hosting a public dinner, Legion members still will ďŹ nd some good food at the Legion, Dinius said. “If you’re down there Wednesdays, odds are I’m going to be there cooking wings,â€? he said. “We have a couple people on Thursdays who cook some really killer sliders.â€? Many Legion members cook Mexican food, or chili, to serve to Legion members. “You name it, they make it,â€? Dinius said. “They won’t take any money. It’s their way to give back to the post.â€?
Dupont Valley Times • February 27, 2015
INfortwayne.com • A5
“
(My selection) wasn’t as surprising as my first selection two years ago for the World Deaf Championships, but it still gets my blood going. It was my goal to become part of this team since I was a kid. Obviously my biggest goal is to come back home with a gold medal. I’d like to do well as an individual, but the main and most important goal is to win gold. I do want to thank my parents for always being supportive and getting me into where I am in life. I also would like to thank the American Hearing Impaired Hockey Team for giving me an opportunity to do this and everything they’ve done in the past. Go to AHIHA.org to find out more information about this great association.”
SKATE from Page A1 Indiana’s Nick Wehrling Memorial Award and Scholarship that same year. The award honors the memory of a deaf player who died in 1995 during his freshman year at Noblesville High School. Four Fort Wayne players have earned the honor during its 12-year history. Isenbarger now attends IPFW, where he is a member of the ACHA Division 3 hockey team. The 18th Winter Deaflympics will be held March 28 to April 5 in Khanty-Mansyisk, Russia. The competition will include teams from Canada, Finland, Russia, Kazakhstan and the United States. Isenbarger is no stranger to international competition, having competed in the 2013 World Deaf Hockey Championships in Vantaa, Finland. Two members of the squad return with Deaf-
— Fort Wayne hockey player Grant Isenbarger, 21 lympics experience. USA won the Gold medal at the 2007 Deaflympics in Salt Lake City. The 2011 games were canceled. Twelve states are represented on the 2015 squad. Isenbarger is the only player from Indiana. “This is a young but talented group of players that have worked hard to be selected to the team,” said Jeff Sauer, the U.S. team’s head coach. “All are presently playing on teams to include
high school, junior and college. The team is very committed to performing well in Russia. A solid core of experience is present and the key will be how quickly the players gel and gain the chemistry to be successful. The motto ‘Whatever it Takes’ has been the focus to this point. I expect this attitude to be present in our locker room in Russia.” Player Funding for the Deaflympics is provided by the American Hearing
COURTESY PHOTO
Grant Isenbarger celebrates at the World Deaf Ice Hockey games in Vantaa, Finland, in March 2013.
Impaired Hockey Association through private donations and support from the USA Hockey Foundation. Players are also asked to raise money for part of their expenses. AHIHA unites deaf and hard of hearing athletes.
NHL great Stan Mikita and businessman Irv Tiahnybik founded AHIHA IN 1973. Visit ahiha.org for more history. The team operates under the governance of the USA Deaf Sports Federation. Players must have a specific level of
hearing loss to qualify. In a news release, the league said, “Assistive devices, including hearing aids and cochlear implants, are not allowed in competition, in order to assure that athletes are on an even playing field.”
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Dupont Valley Times • February 27, 2015
WinterFest enters final weekend WinterFest 2015 continues this weekend at the Edwin Clark Schouweiler Memorial Planetarium at the University of Saint Francis. New for this year is a three-color, full-dome laser system and two specialty shows that combine narration, music and laser projection to inform and entertain. “Black History Laser Tribute” highlights important events, ideas and people using familiar music and laser animation. “Black History Tribute” will be offered again Sunday at 6 p.m. Sunday, March 1.
“Lasers in Space” presents concepts of astronomy, physics and space with music and lasers for a whimsical and informative experience for family audiences. “Lasers in Space” will be offered at 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Saturday evening shows are at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. and will combine laser lights with music by Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin, The Beatles and others. All seats for evening shows are $6. The Saturday afternoon show and Sunday shows are Family Friendly shows,
suitable for children along with accompanying adults. Family Friendly show tickets Saturday afternoon and Sunday are $6 for adults, $3 for children under 18, with a maximum of $18 per family (two adults and dependent children under 18). Ticket sales begin 45 minutes prior to the first show of the day. Planetarium seating is limited. When the show is sold out, tickets will go on sale for the next available show on that day. For more information and complete show times, visit sf.edu/sf/planetarium.
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History scholars
COURTESY PHOTO
Central Lutheran School in New Haven will send five students to the Regional History Bee in Indianapolis on March 30. Emily Farler, Ethan Berning, Afam Nzekwe, Matthew Gehl and Logan Bauer qualified for the regional event with their scores in the Online Regional Qualifying Exam. Regional winners advance to the National History Bee in Louisville, Ky.
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CHOIR from Page A1 contribute to the music. The high school choir will perform pre-concert music beginning at 6:45 p.m. “Most of the music will be by the guest choir,� said John Mueller, who served as the Holy Cross music director for 43 years and who still conducts one of the church’s choirs. “They are extremely well known,� he said, adding that Kapelle will tour in Poland in May. Concordia High School graduates Clinton Bienz, Ellen Moussou and Tyler Muehl will perform with the Concordia University concert choir on its 10-day Midwest tour. Tyler Muehl graduated from Concordia Lutheran High School in 2013. His father, Mark Muehl, serves as executive director of the Lutheran Schools Partnership, an organization that supports 17 area Lutheran elementary schools and Concordia Lutheran High School.
INfortwayne.com • A7
Mark and his wife, Dana, were members of Kapelle in the 1980s. “That university has had some very prestigious musicians over the years, and I’m very happy that my son has the opportunity to be part of that,� he said. “There is an impressive litany of directors and composers who have been there.� “It’s a premier choir,� he said. “Every other year they take a long trip — east, west or south — and in between they do a Midwestern tour. To share the gospel to places where they stop and also to promote Concordia University is a very unique opportunity.� Mueller, the former Holy Cross music director, graduated from Concordia University Chicago. Patricia Cotton, the current director of music and worship, earned her master’s degree in music and worship at that school. “She went on tour to Europe with them and she even directed
them though she was a student. She absolutely loved it,� Mueller said. Mueller said many of the Holy Cross teachers graduated from that university, situated in west suburban River Forest, Ill. “That they are affiliated with the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod is very attractive to Lutheran churches in our area,� he said. Charles P. Brown, the director of choral activities at Concordia University Chicago, is conducting Kapelle for the 14th year. In a news release, the university said the program to be presented during the spring tour will include a variety of pieces chosen for wide audience appeal. The program is entitled “I Can Tell the World,� and includes works by Vincent Persichetti, Paul Manz, Rihards Dubra, Paul Bouman, Virgil Thompson, Moses Hogan and Stacey V. Gibbs. In addition to its annual tours in the U.S., Kapelle conducts an
international tour every four years. Kapelle has performed in Finland, France, Russia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Chile and Argentina, and else-
where in Europe and South America. Kapelle includes music majors and students focused on other disciplines. Members are
selected by audition. The ensemble has produced 11 recordings of sacred music. For more information, call (812) 372-1571.
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Dupont Valley Times • February 27, 2015
Children’s Zoo plans yearlong 50th birthday party The Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo turns 50 years old in 2015, and the community is invited to be part of the celebration. “The zoo was built by this community, starting with the schoolchildren who donated pennies to build Monkey Island back in 1965,” said Zoo Director Jim Anderson. “Since then, thousands of families and businesses have donated funds to create everything you see at the zoo.” More than 20 million people have visited the zoo since it opened on July 3, 1965, and more than $32 million has been donated for capital projects. “The zoo’s 50th birthday celebration is our way of thanking the community for five decades of outstanding support,” Anderson said.
with the Three Rivers Festival and Fort Wayne TinCaps; paw prints painted on roads leading to the zoo this summer; signs showing “Then & Now” zoo photos; a nature scavenger hunt for kids; contests on social media; an expanded zoo history section on the zoo’s website; and more. Commemorative merchandise will be available in the zoo’s Wild Things Gift Shop all season. “The support of our community has made the zoo the world class facility we are today,” Anderson said. “We’re excited to share 50 years of zoo memories as we continue to grow the zoo for the next generation of kids and families.” The zoo opens for the 2015 season on April 25. The zoo’s 50th birthday is sponsored by Sweetwater, PNC, Strahm Building Solutions, Do it Best, Centier Bank and Mainstay Solutions.
COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO
A train tunnel is created at the zoo, in about 1963. The zoo opened its doors July 3, 1965.
The zoo invites the community to submit photos of their families enjoying the zoo. Photos from the 1960s and 1970s are especially needed, but
all photos are welcome. Submitted photos may be used in the zoo’s 2015 advertising campaign. Fans may submit photos before Feb. 28 by posting
them to the zoo’s social media accounts, emailing them to communications@kidszoo.org, or bringing prints to the zoo, where they will be
The fountain has been a favorite among children for 50 years.
scanned and returned. The 50th birthday celebration will continue all season long. Highlights will include a “Happy Birthday to Zoo” Party on July 1 with performances by local youth choirs; a giant birthday card for zoo guests to sign; appearances by the zoo’s new mascot at community events; partnerships
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A10 • INfortwayne.com
Residents and staff to prove Byron’s Got Talent Byron Health Center will highlight the talents of residents and staff during the second annual Byron’s Got Talent at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 8, in the Eakin Family Room at Byron Health Center, 12101 Lima Road, Fort Wayne. Residents and staff who want to be involved in Byron’s Got Talent are going through a try-out
process. Over a dozen acts are secured to perform, including both groups and solo acts. Performances range from comedy, singing, dancing and even karaoke. The event is free of charge and the public is encouraged to attend. Special friends of Byron Health Center have received exclusive
invitations, including: congregation members of Keefer Creek Baptist Church, students, staff and parents from both Eel River and Oak View elementary schools, and the Fort Wayne Derby Girls. Refreshments will be served, including popcorn and punch. The technical production will be assisted by members of Keefer
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Creek Baptist Church. The two-hour event will once again be hosted by Fort Wayne’s 2013 Magician of the Year, Terry Owens. He has been performing magic for over 40 years. Owens created his ďŹ rst magic effect, which was published in a national magic magazine, at age 13. He continues to perform in live shows in Fort Wayne,
Indianapolis, Chicago, Cleveland and Dayton, along with smaller shows throughout the Midwest. Owens still believes in the importance of live entertainment, although his performances have now been televised in more than 170 countries. Participating acts will be assessed on presentation, production and originality
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INfortwayne.com • A11
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Dupont Valley Times • February 27, 2015
SCOUT from Page A1
Get ortho care ASAP. To feel better STAT.
knowing that the girls are gaining people skills as they raise money. “It’s a win-win all around,â€? he said. Carlea Thomas has been selling cookies since the ďŹ rst grade. “Every year we get a new cookie,â€? she said. This year it is the trio gluten-free cookies. Carlea boldly greeted each person who walked into the restaurant. “It’s fun to ask them if they want cookies,â€? she said. This marks Abigail Johnson’s ďŹ rst Girl Scout cookie drive. “It’s really fun to learn about how a business works,â€? she said. “We have been doing well,â€? Corina Redding said. “Our goal is to sell about 5,000 boxes of cookies. We’ve sold 3,000 already.â€? Sydney Myers has been part of Girl Scouts since kindergarten. She
PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
Abigail Johnson, Sydney Myers, Corina Redding and Carlea Thomas don cookie capes to sell Girl Scout cookies at the Subway at 6302 Illinois Road. Troop 20621 will sell cookies again Saturday at the Kroger at 7008 Bluffton Road in Waynedale.
enjoys the cookie sales and the ďŹ eld trips, such as a recent visit to the Girl Scouts’ Fort Wayne Leadership & Learning Center, at 10008 Dupont Circle Drive East, and to Ronald McDonald House, inside Parkview
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Regional Medical Center. But until mid-March, the focus is on the cookie sales. The public may visit the Cookie Locator, or just email iwantcookies. org to reach a local contact.
Church sets retreat for area women Award-winning author and international speaker Jane Rubietta will be the featured speaker at a two-day women’s retreat at Saint Joseph United Methodist Church, 6004 Reed Road. The retreat will begin with a free social evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, March 20. The evening will include worship time, a short retreat introduction by Rubietta and social time with refreshments. The Saturday, March 21, retreat begins at 8:30 a.m. and concludes at 3 p.m. The event includes three sessions with Rubietta, breakout sessions and lunch. Cost for the Saturday retreat is $25. For more information, or to register online, visit stjoemin.com. Registration forms are also available in the church narthex. Child care is available upon request with advance registration. For additional event information, contact Deb Morse at 485-8609 or by email, djmorse@aol.com. For additional registration information, contact Rhonda Heston at 321-2005 or by email, rhondacheston@ yahoo.com. Registration deadline is March 13. If child care is needed, the deadline is March 8. Women who cannot attend Saturday’s event are still invited to attend the Friday night gathering. The retreat, which is titled “Close Closer,� is based on Rubietta’s book “Come Closer: A Guide to Life, Love and Breakfast on the Beach.� Hosted by the church’s United Methodist Women, the retreat is open to all women of all ages throughout Fort Wayne and the surrounding communities.
INfortwayne.com • A13
Dupont Valley Times • February 27, 2015
Hotel Fitness golf event calls for 500 volunteers Hotel Fitness Championship organizers have begun recruiting 500 volunteers for the 2015 golf showcase. The tournament, hosted by the Western Golf Association, is seeking volunteers to serve on a variety of committees from Sept. 7-13 at Sycamore Hills Golf Club. Committees will be filled on a first-come, first-serve basis. “Volunteering is an exciting way for people in the community to get involved in the behindthe-scenes action of the Championship,” said tournament director Chris Montagano, on behalf of the WGA. “Volunteers are an integral part of tournament week, and we truly appreciate all they do to help make the Championship a success each year. It’s wonderful to see the people of Fort Wayne get behind the event and serve as chairpersons and volunteers. With committees ranging from marshals to communications, volunteer opportunities provide for an unforgettable experi-
ence for both golfers and non-golfers alike. We had an unbelievable group of volunteers last year, and we look forward to this year’s turn out being even better.” Volunteer schedules will be specific to the committee to which the volunteer is assigned. Some committees will begin working Monday, while others start Thursday of Championship Week. All volunteers are asked to work a minimum of three shifts spanning approximately 15-20 hours. Volunteers are asked to buy the 2015 Hotel Fitness Championship Volunteer Package for $50, which includes: two logoed golf shirts, one hat, a volunteer credential valid for volunteer’s entry to the Championship all week, food and beverages on days you volunteer, and one weekly grounds ticket for guest entry to the Championship. Those interested in volunteering can apply by visiting HotelFitnessChampionship.com and clicking the “Volunteer” link.
Dwenger athletes pledge
COURTESY PHOTO
Eight Bishop Dwenger High School seniors signed letters of intent to continue their athletic and academic careers at the collegiate level. Signing their letters Feb. 11 were: (front, from left) Lexie Royal, University of Milwaukee, to play soccer and study nursing; Kellee O’Shaughnessy, University of Cincinnati, to play soccer and study actuarial science; Elizabeth Ball, University of Saint Francis, to play soccer and study business or healthcare management; Holly Weber, Georgia Highlands, to play softball while studying for a pre-nursing degree; (back row, from left) Marcus Stepp II, University of Saint Francis, to play football and study business; Jackson Grahovac, University of Saint Francis, to play football and study business; Nick DeWald, Wilmington College, to continue his swimming career while studying biology; and William Blume, University of Saint Francis, to play football while studying business.
HAPPY EASTER! APRIL 5, 2015
A14 • INfortwayne.com
Dupont Valley Times • February 27, 2015
Victory Noll to examine peace, social justice Victory Noll Center plans separate programs highlighting women’s roles in the peace process and issues of prison reform. Victory Noll Center is at 1900 W. Park Drive in Huntington. The five-part series “Women of Peace” will run from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on five Saturdays from March to August, with no meeting in
June. Dates are March 14, April 11, May 9, July 11 and Aug. 8. There is no cost for the program, but there will be a freewill offering, and registration is required. Refreshments will be provided each session. The program will use as a resource “Women, War & Peace,” a PBS mini-series that places women at the
center of an urgent dialogue about conflict and security and reframes the understanding of women’s role in the peacemaking process. Victory Noll will present “JustMatters: Prison Reform,” a module from the JustFaith Ministries. The nine-date series will meet from 6:30 to 9 p.m. one Wednesday each month from March 25 to Nov. 11.
The program will provide a working understanding of the journey of those who are incarcerated and the quest for restorative justice. Meeting dates are: March 25, April 22, May 20, June 24, July 22, Aug. 19, Sept. 23, Oct. 21 and Nov. 11. The cost is $90 and includes refreshments. For more information about Victory Noll Center
or to register for the programs, call 356-0628, ext. 174, or email victorynollcenter@olvm.org. More information is also available at www.olvm.org/ vncenter. No one is ever turned away for inability to pay. Payment plans, scholarships and Pay It Forward opportunities are available. Victory Noll Center is a ministry of Our Lady
of Victory Missionary Sisters. A Victory Noll news release states, “Prison ministry has long been a part of the work of Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters, from the writing of letters to prisoners by Victory Noll Sister Martha Wilke to the program of ministering to incarcerated women in the Indiana State prison system.”
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IPFW lists noncredit classes
1950s scenes
The IPFW Division of Continuing Studies is offering the following courses, beginning March 2 to March 15. Call 481-6619 or go to learn. ipfw.edu for full course descriptions or to register.
COURTESY PHOTO
Eighth-grade girls dress in styles from the past for 1950s Era Day as part of Catholic Schools Week at Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic School. Fifththrough eighth-graders dressed up in white T-shirts, rolled-up jeans, poodle skirts, neck scarves and other 1950s attire. Classes focused on American life in that decade. Students did splatter art, imitating New York artist Jackson Pollock. They also tried to keep Hula Hoops spinning. Students and faculty danced to the twist and the stroll. For lunch, it was hamburgers and fries.
Concordia to host 31 jazz groups Concordia Lutheran High School will host the ISSMA Jazz Festival on Friday and Saturday, March 6 and 7. Thirty-one musical groups from around northeast Indiana will compete in Concordia’s auditorium, 1601 St. Joe River Drive, Fort Wayne. Performances run 5 to 10 p.m. Friday, March 6, and 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, March 7. All groups are judged and given a rating. Admission is free. The event is sponsored by the Indiana State School Music Association.
USF plans ‘Picnic’ on six dates The University of Saint Francis School of Creative Arts invites the community to enjoy a play about youth, love and desire. “Picnicâ€? will be presented Friday through Sunday, March 20-22 and 27-29, at the USF Robert Goldstine Performing Arts Center, 431 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne. Show times are 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are available through ArtsTix Community Box OfďŹ ce at 422-4226 or online anytime at tickets.artstix.org. Ticket prices are $17 for adults, $14 for seniors 65 or older and children under 18. Group rates of $11 per person are available to groups of 20 or more. Doors will open 30 minutes before the show for general seating. This Pulitzer Prize-winning play is written by William Inge, the author of “Bus Stopâ€? and “Come Back, Little Sheba.â€?
Business management courses: • Financial Statements: Learning to Read and Use Financial Information (15sbus162). March 3 to March 10 (two meetings), Tuesday, 6-8:30 p.m. 0.5 CEUs. Fee: $61. • Mastering the Sale (15SBUS361). March 3 to March 10 (two meetings), Tuesday, 6:30-8:30 p.m. 0.4 CEUs. Fee: $129. • Financial Planning for the Young Professional (15SPER242). March 3 (one meeting), Tuesday, 6-9:00 p.m. Fee: $49. • Social Media Professional CertiďŹ cate (15SBUS459). March 4 to March 25 (four meetings), Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 1.4 CEUs.
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Healthcare/medical courses: • QPR Suicide Prevention Training (15SHLT311B). March 14 (1 meeting), Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon. 0.3 CEUs. Fee: $50. Language courses: •Italian Language and Culture: Beginning II (15SLNG141). March 11 to April 29 (8 meetings), Wednesday, 6-8 p.m. 1.6 CEUs. Fee: $162. Manufacturing courses: • Failure Mode and Effects Analysis(FMEA) (15SMFG441). March 6 (1 meeting), Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 0.65 CEUs. Fee: $239. Personal interest courses: • Savvy Social Security Planning (15SPER312A). March 3 (1 meeting), Tuesday, 6- 7:30 p.m. 0.6 CEUs. Fee: $20. • Earth Friendly and Sustainable Gardening(15SPER560). March 9 to March 23 (3 meetings), Monday, 6-8 p.m. 0.6 CEUs. Fee: $71.
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Planners seek backers for Leo-Cedarville fest
PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
A Fort Wayne firefighter watches his bowling ball smack the pins at Georgetown Bowl, site of Strikes for Charity.
Bowlers roll Strikes for Charity By Garth Snow gsnow@kpcmedia.com
More than a hundred bowlers representing 22 teams took to the Georgetown Bowl lanes Saturday for the first Strikes for Charity. The 105 bowlers paid $15 each to support Reflections of Caring, the charitable outreach of Fire Police City County Federal Credit Union. Each Strikes for Charity bowler’s
registration included three games of bowling, shoe rental and a door prize ticket. Last year, Reflections of Caring gave almost $14,000 to almost 50 local charities, said Melissa Miller, the nonprofit credit union’s business development director. “We are involved with numerous community fundraising events throughout the year,” Miller said. “Last year
we donated 800 volunteer service hours to various local charities and their fundraising efforts.” “We like to focus on local charities,” Miller said. Miller said the We Care loan event in April will raise more money for charity. “For everyone who finances a vehicle with us, we give $25 to the charity of their choice,” she said. “Some charities, like Cancer Services of
Northeast Indiana, for instance, might receive $300 because people have selected them to receive those funds.” The credit union also offers a $1,000 scholarship each year for a college student, and a $1,000 college scholarship for a graduating senior. Each scholarship winner must be a credit union member. The deadline to apply is March 20. For details, visit fpccfcu.org.
The committee charged with planning the 2015 Leo-Cedarville Freedom Festival is welcoming sponsors and volunteers for the celebration. Riverside Gardens will be home to the celebration Friday and Saturday, July 3 and 4. The weekend begins with the Up the Creek Cruise In and the free Freedom Concert from 5-9 p.m. Friday. Donations will benefit Northeast Allen County Fire and EMS. Saturday’s activities begin with the 5K run. Watch for updates at leocedarville.com, where entry forms will be available May 1. Sponsors expect over 250 runners. The Freedom Festival will start at 2 p.m. Saturday. Joe Justice and other local musicians will entertain all day. New this year is the Freedom Corn Hole Tournament. The Freedom Fireworks will light the sky at dusk. To fund the free entertainment, the committee is seeking donations of any
size. A gift of $500 would put the sponsor’s company logo on the race T-shirts. Other sponsorships would allow donors to show their company banners and signs. A sponsor could promote children’s ride. A church or other organization could sponsor an activities tent for kids. Any questions or offers can be directed to Peggy at 627-6321. Send donations to the Leo-Cedarville Foundation at P.O. Box 6, Leo, IN 46765. “Our concerts are also free to the community, so additional funds need to be raised or sponsored,” the committee said in a news release. “The fireworks are costly, and the best part of our weekend.” The committee is seeking volunteers to help with the 5k run, if only for an hour. Riverside Gardens features a splash garden, play garden, volleyball courts, horseshoe pits, a play creek and walking trails.
PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
Kingston Residence Executive Director Erin Floyd shows some of the silent auction items that will be available at the seventh annual Taste of Waynedale. Marketing director Camille Garrison, right, said at least 21 restaurants and businesses have committed to the March 24 event.
Taste adds diverse foods By Garth Snow gsnow@kpcmedia.com
It’s just a Taste of Waynedale, but guests will need trays to hold their samples from at least 21 local restaurants and businesses. So trays they will have, said Camille Garrison, the marketing director for the event’s sponsor, Kingston Residence of Fort Wayne. “Who would have known when we started that it would grow so big?” Garrison said. The Fort Wayne get-together and fundraiser has grown in both size and mission in its
seven years. The Kingston event outgrew its own Winchester Road home in 2014. But Kingston residents get free rides to the more spacious Mount Calvary Family Life Center, 1819 Reservation Drive. Hours are 4:30-7 p.m. Tuesday, March 24. Tickets are $15 in advance; RSVP to 747-1523, or cgarrison@kingstonhealthcare.com, or visit the Kingston front desk Monday through Friday. Tickets at the door the day of the event will be $20. Garrison said she is working with even more
vendors, but the total topped 20 more than six weeks before the gathering. “Shigs In Pit is brand new to us,” she said of the Fairfield Avenue barbecue caterers. “We’ve always had our favorites, too, and I have some feelers out for a couple other places.” Even the date is a slight change, because the customary third Tuesday would have fallen on Saint Patrick’s Day. “We weren’t going to be able to compete with green beer,” Garrison said. “So we moved over to See TASTE, Page B6
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USF to award talent scholarships March 6 The University of Saint Francis School of Creative Arts will award scholarships to incoming high school seniors on Talent Scholarship Day, Friday, March 6. The event will be from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Mimi and Ian Rolland Center for Art and Visual Communication off Leesburg Road, the Fort Wayne Ballet downtown,
and the music technology facilities in the USF North Campus at 2702 Spring St. Talent Scholarship Day gives new USF students who have an interest in art, dance, communication or music the opportunity to submit a portfolio for review and to audition for scholarship consideration. Scholarships are available in art history, music
technology, dance, studio art, communication arts and graphic design, art education, computer art, communication, pre-art therapy, theater, jazz ensemble, drum line and the University Singers. Plus, new for 2015, scholarships will be available for the recently announced USF Marching Band. High school juniors are invited to receive reviews
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of Creative Arts at (260) 399-7700, ext. 8001. The University of Saint Francis is celebrating its 125th anniversary in 2015. Founded in 1890 as a comprehensive university in the Catholic Franciscan tradition, USF offers more than 80 undergraduate and graduate programs through the School of Health Sciences, School of Liberal Arts and
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Dupont Valley Times • February 27, 2014
INfortwayne.com • B3
Saint Louis Academy celebrates 100 years Michelle and Mike Castleman are members of Saint Louis Besancon Parish and have generations of ties to Saint Louis Academy. Michelle’s father and grandfather, Michael Lomont and Allen Lomont, addended the school. Michael’s grandmother, Eileen (Oberley) Castleman, attended Saint Louis Academy. Mike and Michelle’s six children have attended the school; their youngest is in the seventh grade. Michelle Castleman, a frequent contributor to Today’s Catholic, wrote this history of the academy, and shared it with readers of Times Community Publications.
1915, at 9:30 a.m. that the dedication of their new school was held after a ďŹ re destroyed the former wooden structure called Saint Joseph School on the French settlement at Besancon. According to records of the Besancon Historical Society, the original school was opened in the fall of 1900 with the Sisters of Saint Agnes in charge. The school was built along with a nunnery for approximately $4,000 after the Rev. F.X. Labonte purchased six acres of additional land on Sept. 1, 1897. Newspapers dating back to the ďŹ re in January 1915 describe the nuns and parish priest “forming a bucket brigade to ďŹ ght the ďŹ re for over two hours bravely entering the burning structure to the heart of the ďŹ re and climbing to upper
By Michelle Castleman 2015 marks a special year for the students and staff at Saint Louis Academy in rural New Haven, for it was 100 years ago, on Thanksgiving Day,
PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
Saint Louis Academy was dedicated on Thanksgiving Day 1915. It replaced Saint Joseph School, a wooden structure that opened in 1900 and which was destroyed by ďŹ re. PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
A sign welcomes visitors to Saint Louis Academy, which is celebrating its 100th year by that name. Beyond the school stands Saint Louis Besancon Church. The parish was founded in 1846 in the French settlement east of New Haven.
parts pouring water on it before ďŹ nally being driven back when a draft would give the ďŹ re new life.â€? Men and volunteer ďŹ reďŹ ghters retrieved a base
burner stove from the ďŹ re that may have contributed to its cause. Although the temperature was zero and the ground was snow covered, the stove kept ďŹ re
for several hours outside the burning structure. Classes did not cease after the ďŹ re, but the students were moved to the rectory while the pastor moved to the summer kitchen of a neighbor across the highway. Tables, boxes and sewing machines were used as desks. A new school and
convent were immediately erected under the “untiring efforts and efďŹ cient workâ€? of the Rev. Michael P. Louen. Historical accounts of the dedication event detail a “grand timeâ€? with Bishop Herman Joseph Alerding, countless clergy and hundreds of visitors from near and far attending as they traveled via the interurban. After a solemn high Mass at the church, the faithful along with the schoolchildren marched to the school which was “gaily decorated with a dozen American agsâ€? for a blessing of the interior and exterior of the new building. Classes in the new school, which opened under the name Saint Louis Academy, began on Oct. 4, with three teachers from the Sisters of Notre Dame See SAINT, Page B4
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Dupont Valley Times • February 27, 2015
SAINT from Page B3 (who had started at the old school Sept. 3, 1910) and 116 students. The fabulous new brick building boasted four large school rooms, a basement and auditorium “well arranged and solidly constructed.” During the early years, students thrived in the Catholic setting of the family atmosphere. Various reports found in the archives itemized improvements made. In 1936, new cement floors were laid in the basement of the school and in 1937 the interior of the school was painted, the floors reconditioned and stokers were installed. New storm windows were placed in the school in 1946 when the School Sisters of Notre Dame were still in charge and taught eight grades in four classrooms to 137 pupils. During this era, the Rev. Joseph Hession served as the parish priest at Saint Louis and the hall held many activities. Schoolchildren participated in school plays and skits. Bingo nights were held and there was often a full house with people having to sit on the steps. Boxing tournaments and basketball
tournaments were also home to the gymnasium and the Catholic Youth Organization hosted dances for members from other parishes. At this time, it was noted that no Catholic child in Jefferson Township had attended a public school in the past decade — “a unique proof of the cooperation and Catholicity of the parishioners of Saint Louis Church.” World War II caused some conditions to change briefly as fewer families in the parish were making their living by farming, but reports described that gradually returning to normal. The Sisters of Notre Dame continued to serve the children of SLA for a total of 67 years until June 1977. A kindergarten program was started in 1979. During the early 1980s, when conservation of energy was a concern, one third of the cafeteria was transformed into a chapel for daily Mass during the winter months. The large windows were removed, thermopane windows were installed and the front doors of the school were replaced. In 1983, the school had 69 students in
COURTESY PHOTO
Students and staff dressed the part for a school day in 1915 as they kicked off National Catholic Schools Week and the 100-year birthday celebration of Saint Louis Academy.
kindergarten through eighth grade. Ten years later, in 1993, an updated history of the school reported 73 students enrolled in preschool through grade six, with five classrooms, and the school maintained a first-class accreditation. In 1996, students totaled 65. A very active school board and home and school association continued the strong tradition of parents playing a crucial role in the school’s vitality. At the time, the
parish property consisted of the school, church, rectory, parish office building, two cemeteries, athletic field, large playground and a parish hall, all nestled on approximately 13 acres between the corn fields of rural Jefferson Township. Several remarkable sisters and lay principals have served SLA over the last century. Most special in the memory of the current parishioners is Mrs. Agnes Hart, whose music and
energy filled the halls from 1987-2004. Mrs. Cheryl Layton-Whitaker and Mrs. Carolyn Kirkendall also provided leadership in the new millennium. Presently, Mrs. Cheryl Klinker is principal. She has been at the helm since 2011. Under her exceptional direction, the school has significantly increased enrollment and continued to grow and flourish. With her expertise and director background for the learning disabled, SLA became a pilot school for special needs students in the diocese in 2012. Today, the school houses interactive boards and technology in every classroom and 102 students in preschool through eighth grade with seven fulltime and three part-time teachers. Most recent improvements include remodeling the former art room into a resource room, replacing the original slate roof with a new one of steel tile, and adding a larger, covered back porch and new windows and doors around the turn of the century. Efforts to remodel the former convent/parish office to include space for a science lab, art and music classes are also in the
works. In her January newsletter to alumni, Klinker wrote, “Saint Louis Academy has stood the test of time. Our physical building may have been updated and our educational practices modernized, but it is the community pride in Saint Louis Academy that sustains the Catholic mission it was destined for.” For nearly two decades, the current pastor at Saint Louis, the Rev. Stephen E. Colchin, has lovingly referred to SLA as the parish gem. The valued advocate added his gratitude to the parish and its families, “For 100 years, this parish and its families have supported SLA with their time, talent and treasure and made personal sacrifice to send their children to a Catholic school. We have much to be thankful for as the Lord has guided us over this past century and we pray this same guidance will sustain us well into the future.” The celebration will culminate on Nov. 1, 2015, All Saints Day, with Mass celebrated by the Most Rev. Kevin C. Rhoades, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend.
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TASTE from Page B1 the Family Life Center, which is huge,” Garrison said. “And they have seating.” Guests had requested trays to carry their samples, Garrison said, so Kingston borrowed an idea from a Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo fundraiser, Zoo Brew & Wine Too. “So they will have trays and a table,” she said. “And the whole time they will be able to bid on items.” Local businesses have donated more than 60 items for the silent auction. Residents and visitors will see their friends and neighbors. “It’s a very social event in addition to the fact that it’s
doing great things for the community,” Garrison said. Community Harvest Food Bank was the sole beneficiary of the first Taste of Waynedale, and has shared the proceeds with another Waynedale cause each succeeding year. This year the second charity extends beyond Waynedale and even Allen County. Garrison is on the board of that organization, Honor Flight Northeast Indiana. “I’m very passionate about that particular cause,” she said. Honor Flight has added a fourth one-day, roundtrip flight this year. “We’re also discussing taking a larger plane so we can get even more veterans to Washington for the day
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to see their memorials,” Garrison said. “So there is a need for us to raise money to keep up with the growth that we’re experiencing of Honor Flight.” Garrison said she learned of Honor Flight from a Kingston sister community that was involved with Honor Flight in Toledo. “I fell in love with it, and it’s been a great experience,” she said. “There are no salaries, there’s no overhead, there are no fancy cars. It’s a hundred percent volunteers — 22 board members who are volunteering their time to make things happen.” “They were so full of emotion, and they were tearful,” Garrison said of the veterans. “It was just raw emotion and I was hooked.” Veterans and their assigned caregivers visit the Washington, D.C., monuments, and pose for a group photo at the National World War II Memorial. Back in Fort
Wayne, each veteran receives a 5x7 copy of the photo. At the suggestion of Honor Flight Northeast Indiana President Bob Myer, Kingston began buying frames for those photos. Walgreens provides disposable cameras, pays for the developing, and absorbs the cost of the veterans’ copies of the photos. “And this year they’re going to split the cost of the frames with us. So Walgreens is really stepping up and doing a great job for us,” Garrison said. Though the Taste of Waynedale has a new home, it remains a Kingston event. “It was difficult for us to move away from having it here,” Garrison said. “We wanted people to come and see our beautiful community. It was a great way to showcase our building. But in the end, we just outgrew the property here.” Residents still enjoy and
TASTE OF WAYNEDALE Tuesday, March 24, 4:30-7 p.m. Mount Calvary Family Life Center, 1819 Reservation Drive, Fort Wayne. Tickets $15 in advance; $20 at the door. RSVP to 7471523 or email cgarrison@kingstonhealthcare.com. support the event in its new home. “We just run our shuttle bus back and forth, so they can come and enjoy the event. Many of the family members will come and pick up their loved ones and they will go and make an evening of it, so they still are very much involved in it,” Garrison said. “They enjoy the socialization, and many times they see people they go to church with or used to work with.” “Even though we’re not hosting it at our building anymore, we would love folks to come over and check out our happy community,” she said. In its first six years, Taste of Waynedale has raised almost $49,000 for charities.
This year vendor list includes: Belmont Beverage, Big Boy, Bandido’s, Captain Ron’s Corral, Casa Ristorante, China Palace, Curly’s Village Inn, Dairy Queen, Hall’s Original Drive-In, The Landmark Centre, Las Tres Hermanas, Mike’s Donuts, Nine Mile Restaurant, Penguin Point, Pizza Hut, Spyro’s, The Stand, Subway, Waynedale Bakery, Wings Etc., and Shigs In Pit. Kingston also plans a dinner-dance July 13 at the Mount Calvary Family Life Center, a Good Old Days with music and classic cars Sept. 4 at Kingston, a trunk-or-treat in the fall, and a veterans breakfast Nov. 11 at Kingston Residence.
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INfortwayne.com • B7
Local efforts boost foods project The Grabill-Leo agricultural project of Foods Resource Bank has completed 12 years of production. Foods Resource Bank is a multidenominational charitable organization that engages U.S. farmers, churches and community groups whose fundraising efforts help poor farmers around the world to raise their own food. Overseas projects include irrigation, fertilization, improved seed varieties and animal husbandry. FRB works through partnering agencies in over 30 countries. This past year, about 40 members of the community provided land, crop inputs, trucking, labor, machinery and cash to plant and harvest corn, soybeans and wheat. Through these efforts, the Grabill-Leo growing
COURTESY PHOTO
In 2014, about 40 members of the Grabill-Leo community provided land, crop inputs, trucking, labor, machinery and cash to benefit Foods Resource Bank.
project sent $75,000 to FRB, designating $28,000 to be directed through Mennonite Central Committee projects. “The Grabill-Leo committee wants to offer a big thank you to those that made 2014 a successful growing
Allen 4-H selling plants Allen County 4-H Clubs Inc. is sponsoring a plant sale fundraiser. Orders must be placed by March 31, or while supplies last. Pickup will be 5-8 p.m. Thursday, May 7, and 9 a.m.-noon Friday, May 8, at the Allen County Fairgrounds, 2726 Carroll Road, in the Lions Club Building. For details, call 481-6826. Orders that are not picked up will be available for resale. Selections include 4-inch potted geraniums for $1, bell pepper and tomato plants for $1, 10-inch hanging baskets for $13, and 5-inch potted Gerbera daisies for $5. Geranium colors include red, salmon, white, pink and fuchsia. Baskets are available in Boston fern, purple wave petunia and pink wave petunia. Geranium baskets are in red or salmon. Impatiens are in red or white.
project,” the agency said in a news release. “Also, thanks to the local Amish churches for their financial contributions.” Through the local farming model, every dollar that is invested becomes approximately four dollars, helping poor farmers become
sustainable farmers. Tax-deductible contributions may be sent to Apostolic Christian Church, Foods Resource Bank Fund, P.O. Box 263, Leo-Cedarville, IN 46765-0263. For more information, contact Kevin Roth at 627-2296.
Retreat places focus on living peacefully Trinity Episcopal Church will offer a Lenten retreat entitled “Benedictine Spirituality: Keys to Living Peacefully in Community.” The retreat will be held Friday and Saturday, March 6 and 7. Abbott Andrew Marr, OSB, from St. Gregory’s Abbey in Three Rivers, Mich., will be the retreat leader. The cost is $25 per person and attendance will be limited to the first 35 persons reserving space. Reservations and checks should be mailed to Trinity Episcopal Church, 611 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne, IN 46802, with “Abbott Andrew” on the memo line of the check. Any food allergies should be noted with that reservation. For more information, contact Carol Johnston at carol.johnston59@
gmail.com or call her at 625-6758. The tentative program for the weekend includes evening prayer and a dinner on Friday evening prior to the abbott’s talk on the history of the Benedictine Order. Saturday’s program will focus on ways that persons can live peacefully in community, followed by lunch and a wrap-up question-and-answer session. Abbott Andrew has written a book entitled “Tools for Peace: the Spiritual Craft of St. Benedict and Rene Girard.” In it he asserts that “real peace involves actively making connections between people and learning the art of giving priority to the needs of other people. The more we care for other people, the more we care for peace.”
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Dupont Valley Times • February 27, 2015
Music educator Kittaka chosen for Tapestry honor Teacher, musician and community activist Dorothy Kittaka is the 2015 Dedication Award honoree at Tapestry: A Day for You, sponsored by IPFW and Parkview Health. The announcement was made at a news conference at the Holiday Inn at IPFW. “Ms. Kittaka exemplifies the image of a woman who has shown positive aspects in all areas of her life,” said
Nancy Stewart, Dedication Committee member. “Her lifelong dedication to community arts makes her a role model for women throughout northeast Indiana and across the world.” Tickets are $65 per person for open seating or $700 for a table of 10. Corporate tables are also available for $1,000. Tickets are available online
at ipfw.edu/tapestry. This year’s Tapestry will feature a keynote session by journalist Jane Pauley. She is a contributor to CBS News’ Sunday Morning and a bestselling author. Pauley was a co-host of NBC’s Today for 13 years, anchored Dateline NBC for more than a decade, and hosted The Jane Pauley Show. The native Hoosier is an advocate for children’s
health and education and a spokesperson for mental health. Attendees may explore cooking, design and other women’s interests and issues at 14 morning workshops, at 10:30 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. Workshop sponsors include Parkview Health, IPFW, Woman’s Health Advantage, and many others. When Kittaka was 2
years old, she and her family were among more than 120,000 Japanese-Americans sent to American internment camps during the height of World War II. It was in a camp that Kittaka experienced her very first memory of music from a lone, soulful trumpet player. This moment would stay with her all her life, compelling her to devote
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her life to music. Kittaka was inducted into the National Music Teachers Hall of Fame in 1999, a finalist for the Indiana Teacher of the Year Award in 1997, and received the Indiana Outstanding Elementary Teacher of the Year Award from the Indiana Music Educators Association in 1991. She is a recipient of the Fulbright Memorial Teachers Fund Grant and the Arts United Lifetime Achievement Award, among many other accolades. Kittaka co-founded the Foundation for Art and Music in Education, a professional organization of art, music, dance, and drama educators that fosters and encourages an appreciation for the arts in elementary-age children throughout northern Indiana. She also co-founded the Cherry Blossom Festival in Fort Wayne. Kittaka has sung in operas with the IPFW Opera Workshop and as part of the chorus for the Fort Wayne Philharmonic and Chicago Symphony, in addition to being a soprano soloist for the Fort Wayne Philharmonic. Tapestry is a day of inspiration and education for women, and also raises scholarship funds for those studying health sciences at IPFW.
Community Calendar
Dupont Valley ey Times • February 27, 2015
INfortwayne.com INfortwayn • B9
THURSDAY, MARCH 5
Also check the Weekend To-Do List Visit InFortWayne.com for a list of activities to help you plan your weekend. Submit news about your church, school or civic group to the Dupont Valley Times Community Calendar. Email gsnow@kpcmedia. com, or call 426-2640, ext. 3321. Submit entries by March 19 for the March 27 edition. SATURDAY, FEB. 28 “Cabaret” continues. United Arts Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. $29 for audits, $23 for seniors, $17 for ages 23 and under. The Fort Wayne Civic Theatre presents the musical set in Berlin in the early 1930s. Phillip J. Colglazier directs. Evan Hart plays the emcee and Bridget Pearson plays Sally Bowles. Piano recitals. Rhinehart Recital Hall, IPFW campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Free admission. The IPFW Gene Marcus Piano Competition Winners Recital and Awards Ceremony. The three winners in each of the four age divisions of the competition (ages 9 and under, 10-12, 13-15, and 16-18) will perform and receive their awards. Competitors from Indiana, Michigan and Ohio will compete between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. the same day (also open to the public). Beethoven’s Third Symphony. Auer Performance Hall, Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Ticket price range is $17 to $65 for adults. Andrew Constantine conducts. Jennifer Montone, the principal horn of The Philadelphia Orchestra, is the guest artist. The Fort Wayne Philharmonic Masterworks series also presents the overture to Carl Maria von Weber’s opera “Der Freischutz,” or “The Free Shooter.” Buy tickets at The Phil box office by calling 481-0777, in person at 4901 Fuller Drive, or at fwphil.org. Celebrate Black History. Barnes & Noble Booksellers, Jefferson Pointe, 4140 W. Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne. 11 a.m. Free and open to the public. Hear readings of “I Am Rosa Parks” and “I Am Jackie Robinson.”
SUNDAY, MARCH 1 “Joshua.” First Wayne Street United Methodist Church, 300 E. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. 4 p.m. Free. The public is invited to attend the Lenten Film Series, each Sunday through March 29. For additional information, call 422-4682. Faculty recital, Sam Savage — tenor. Rhinehart Recital Hall, IPFW campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne. 2:30 p.m. Sam Savage, tenor, and Ji-Young Jeoung, piano, will perform “Despite and Still, Op. 41,” Samuel Barber’s song cycle for voice and piano that explores themes of loneliness and lost love, along with the “Liederkreiss, Op. 39” by Robert Schumann. Admission is $7 for adults, $6 for seniors 60 and older, free for IPFW students with student ID, $4 for all other students, and free for ages 10 and younger. Buy tickets online at ipfw.edu/tickets or call 481-6555. “Cabaret” closes. United Arts Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 2 p.m. $29 for adults, $23 for seniors, $17 for ages 23 and under. The Fort Wayne Civic Theatre presents the musical set in Berlin in the early 1930s. Phillip J. Colglazier directs. Evan Hart plays the emcee and Bridget Pearson plays Sally Bowles.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3
Opening reception. University of Saint Francis Weatherhead Gallery, Mimi & Ian Rolland Art & Visual Communication Center, Leesburg Road. Free and open to the public. Introducing the university’s 39th annual High School Art Exhibition. Reception 6-8 p.m., awards presentation 7 p.m. Exhibition features student artwork from over 25 high schools in northeast Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. AARP educational program. Community Foundation, 555 E. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. 2 p.m. Free. Allen County Chapter 187 of AARP will hold its monthly presentation. Mary Haupert, the president of Neighborhood Health Clinics Inc. in Fort Wayne, will present on some of the lesser known facets of the Affordable Care Act. She will describe the incentives and disincentives for hospitals under the ACA, along with criteria on how health care providers are graded under this act. She will explain the ins and outs of the enrollment process and address other questions of interest from the audience. The public is welcome and encouraged to join in this educational opportunity. Disorderly Bear Den monthly meeting. Community Center, 233 W. Main St., Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m. The club collects and gives away teddy bears, and always welcomes new or gently used animals of all types.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6 Burn Bright tour. First Assembly of God, 1400 W. Washington Center Road, Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. $15 in advance or $20 at the door. Featuring Natalie Grant with JJ Weeks and Danny Gokey. Visit TrinityCommunications.org for more ticket information. Show choirs perform. Bishop Luers High School, 333 E. Paulding Road, Fort Wayne. 6 p.m. $5. Luers welcomes six local middle schools to the 41st annual Bishop Luers Show Choir Invitational. FX Live. Third Place, 1601 W. Cedar Canyon Road, Huntertown. 6:30 p.m. Free-will offering. Parents and kids participate in a variety of games and challenges. Visit huntertownumc.org/children for more information.
SATURDAY, MARCH 7 Mensa admissions test. First Presbyterian Church, 300 W. Wayne St., Room 306, Fort Wayne. $40. Photo ID requird. Must be 14 or older. Walk-ins welcome; reservations or prior notification not necessary. For more information. call Dan Klopfenstein, 710-0030. Show choirs perform. Bishop Luers High School, 333 E. Paulding Road, Fort Wayne. Bishop Luers High School, host of the longest running show choir competition in the nation, welcomes show choirs from 16 high schools to this 41st annual competition. Day competition begins at 9 a.m. and runs until 7 p.m.; the evening competition begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are sold at the door. Tickets are $10 for the day show, $10 for the evening show, and $15 for all day. Sweetwater Pops Series. The Historic Embassy Theatre, 125 W. Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Tickets start at $32. The Fort Wayne Philharmonic and guest pianist Rich Ridenour present “Great Movies, Grand Piano with Rich Ridenour.” For tickets, visit fwphil.org or call 481-0777, or buy in person at The Phil or ArtsTix box offices or at the Embassy box office. Model Railroad Show and Swap. Coliseum Bingo, 911 W. Washington Center Road, Fort Wayne. Adults $6, families $7, children 12 and under free.
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Appleseed Quilters Guild. Classic Cafe, 4832 Hillegas Road. Social time begins at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting at 7 p.m. This month’s program is the members’ garage sale. Guests are welcome to visit without paying dues, which are $30 per year. For more information about club activities, visit appleseedquiltersguild.com.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 8 Evening prayer. Trinity English Lutheran Church, 405 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. 4 p.m. A meditative service officiated by the Rev. Gary Erdos, senior pastor, and featuring Scripture, prayer, candlelight and silence. The service on the second Sunday evening of each month is intended as a reflective way to complement Sunday morning services. “The Gospel According to Saint Matthew.” First Wayne Street United Methodist Church, 300 E. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. 4 p.m. Free. The public is invited to attend the Lenten Film Series, each Sunday through March 29. For additional information, call 422-4682.
MONDAY, MARCH 9 College Fair. Homestead High School, 4824 Homestead Road, Fort Wayne. 6-7:30 p.m. No admission charge. Open to the public. More than 80 four-year universities, two-year colleges, and vocational schools located throughout the United States will have representatives available to speak with students and their parents. Representatives from the armed services and financial institutions also are expected. One junior or senior student in attendance will win a $200 scholarship.
THURSDAY, MARCH 12 “Symphony of Style.” Empyrean, formerly the Summit Club, 110 W. Berry St., 26th floor. 5:30 p.m. The Fort Wayne Philharmonic Friends and Music Director Andrew Constantine present the annual fundraiser. Tickets are $60 per person and include fashion show, heavy hors d’oeuvres, cash bar, entertainment and a silent auction. Fashions by White House Black Market and Joseph A. Bank. Entertainment by the Eric Clancy Combo and Fort Wayne Philharmonic Youth Concert Orchestra. For information or reservations, contact Elizabeth Lehman at 715-2760 or elizabethlehmann@outlook.com. The group sponsors the Young Artists Solo Concerto competition each March.
FRIDAY, MARCH 13 Fish and chicken dinner. Cornerstone Youth Center, 19819 Monroeville Road, Monroeville. 4-7:30 p.m. $8.50 for adults, $5.50 for youth 6 to 10,
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 Chili supper and more. Faith Baptist Church, 6600 Trier Road, Fort Wayne. Beginning at 5:30 p.m. $6 for adults, $4 for children under 7. The public is welcome. The church holds its annual chili supper, pie auction, bake sale and talent show. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased at the church. The menu includes chili or vegetable soup, drink, fruit or applesauce, and cake. Also, hot dogs are available for $3 for the dinner and $1 for hot dog only. The proceeds will be used for women’s and youth ministries. For reservations, call 485-1646 before March 2.
See dozens of tables of model railroad merchandise and at least one operating model railroad layout. Historical and other organizations also represented. Concession stand available. Free parking. Sponsored by the Maumee Valley Railroad Club Inc. The MVRRC is hosting these events for the 20th year. The group’s members are from northeast Indiana and northwest Ohio, and are members of the National Model Railroad Association. The club promotes the hobby of model railroading. Members volunteer for other events, including the Festival of Trains at Science Central in November and the Railroad Heritage Festival each July in Van Wert, Ohio. Swap meet. Allen County Fairgrounds, 2726 Carroll Road, Fort Wayne. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Free admission. Sponsored by the Allen County 4-H Horse and Pony Club. The swap meet features new and used show clothing, tack, toys, crafts and home décor. Table rental is $10. Call Lisa at 740-8313 for more information. In the event of an active winter storm warning or watch for Allen County, this even will be canceled. Visit allenco4hhorsenpony.com for updates.
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B10 • INfortwayne.com
Dupont Valley Times • February 27, 2015
Community Calendar
and free to children 5 and under. Burns Catering & Fish Fry will provide the ďŹ sh and chicken strips for the ďŹ fth annual dinner. All meals will include scalloped potatoes, applesauce or coleslaw, dessert, roll and butter and beverage. Drive-through and carry-out are available for adult meals only. For more information, call (260) 623-3972.
lunch and program. The Fort Wayne Women’s Midday Connection invites Sandy Benning with Premier Design Jewelry. Make reservations by March 17; call Meridith at 672-3414. Sponsored by Stonecroft Ministries. Baby sitting is available.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 SATURDAY, MARCH 14 Pancake and sausage breakfast. Leo Masonic Lodge 224, 13711 Leo Road, Leo. 7-11 a.m. $5. Dance fundraiser. Mizpah Shrine, 1015A Memorial Way, Fort Wayne. Doors open 7 p.m. $1o in advance or $12 at the door. HotHouse creates dance music from 7:30-11 p.m. Also, cash bar and restaurant and silent auction. Event beneďŹ ts the Mizpah Shrine Transportation Unit. The Mizpah Shrine Center provides transportation for patients and parents or guardians to Shrine hospitals in Chicago and Cincinnati. Almost 2,000 patients rely on the free service provided by Mizpah Shrine. Square dance. St. Louis Besancon Hall, 15535 Lincoln Highway East, New Haven. Doors open 7:30 p.m., dancing 8-11 p.m. Tickets $10 per person, includes one beer person and snacks. Music by Bill Werling & Breakaway. Proceeds beneďŹ t Saint Louis Academy Home and School Association. Junior League of Fort Wayne fundraiser. Sweetwater, 5501 U.S. 30 West, Fort Wayne. 6:30-10:30 p.m. $50 per person. Heavy hos d’oeuvres and open bar. This year’s theme, “Let Your Inner Child Shine,â€? is a celebration of the League’s commitment to their new focus: Readiness for Elementary School. The event is open to the public. Press the Glass plays. Cottage Event Center, 9525 U.S. 24 North, Roanoke. $10. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the show begins around 7:30. The band formerly known as Tollgate Road performs a night of rockin’ ’70s favorites in the third annual Birthday Bash to beneďŹ t Boys & Girls Clubs.
SUNDAY, MARCH 15 Subtitled Sundays. Cinema Center, 437 E. Berry St. On the third Sunday of each month, Cinema Center will screen a regularly scheduled, full-run ďŹ lm with the captioning enabled. This service is to beneďŹ t the deaf and hard of hearing and anyone who sometimes has trouble discerning dialogue. Check cinemacenter.org for this month’s title and time. Regular prices apply. “The Jesus Film.â€? First Wayne Street United Methodist Church, 300 E. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. 4 p.m. Free. The public is invited to attend the Lenten Film Series, each Sunday through March 29. For additional information, call 422-4682.
MONDAY, MARCH 16 New Haven: State of the City Address. The Orchid, 11508 Lincoln Highway East, New Haven. $25 per person or $175 for a table of eight. Registration and cocktails from 5:30-6 p.m., dinner at 6 .m., Mayor Terry McDonald’s address at 7 p.m., with the program ending by 8 p.m. Sponsored by the City of New Haven in cooperation with the New Haven Chamber of Commerce. RSVP by March 9 to info@newhavenindiana. org or 749-4484.
THURSDAY, MARCH 19 WinterJam 2015. Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, 4000 Parnell Ave., Fort Wayne. 7 P.M. $10 door donation and a love offering inside. $5 per car parking. Featuring Skillet, Jeremy Camp, Francesca Battistelli, Building 429, Newsong, Family Force 5 and more. Visit TrinityCommunications.org for details.
SATURDAY, MARCH 21 School garage sale. Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton School, 10700 Aboite Center Road, Fort Wayne. 8 a.m.-1 p.m., with a $1 bag sale from noon till 1. The school is accepting gently used household goods, toys, clothing, kitchenware and furniture, but cannot accept TVs or computers. The school also welcomes plastic grocery bags, paper grocery bags (with or without handles), and hangers. Drop off donations at the school from 9 a.m. till noon on the following Saturdays: Feb. 14, Feb. 28, and March 14. Proceeds help about 60 students prepare for their eight-grade ďŹ eld trip to Chicago in April 2016. Casino and card night. Monroeville Park Pavilion, 421 Monroe St., Monroeville. Doors open 5:30 p.m. Free admission. Must be 21 to enter. A fundraiser for Saint Rose Parish. Ballet 5:8. First Presbyterian Theater, 300 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Tickets $15 to $18. Advance purchase is recommended; call (800) 838-3006. Ballet 5:8 is a Chicago-area touring company, in its third season. The Saturday program is a collection of contemporary ballets.
SUNDAY, MARCH 22 “Jesus Christ Superstar.� First Wayne Street United Methodist Church, 300 E. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. 4 p.m. Free. The public is invited to attend the Lenten Film Series, each Sunday through March 29. For additional information, call 422-4682. Ballet 5:8. First Presbyterian Theater, 300 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. 3 p.m. Tickets $15 to $18. Advance purchase is recommended; call (800) 838-3006. Ballet 5:8 is a Chicago-area touring company, in its third season. The Sunday program is “Belteshazzar,� based on the Bible book of Daniel.
TUESDAY, MARCH 24 “Hats Off to Spring� luncheon. Orchard Ridge Country Club, 4531 Lower Huntington Road, Fort Wayne. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. $15.50, including
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Diversity Dialogue: “DwarďŹ sm.â€? YWCA Northeast Indiana, 1610 Spy Run Ave. Noon-1:30 p.m. Free and open to the public. The YWCA’s Diversity Council hosts panelists and guest speakers to discuss important topics on the fourth Wednesday of each month. RSVP to SHiatt@ywcaerew.org.
FRIDAY, MARCH 27 Fish fry. Fort Wayne Sport Club, 3102 Ardmore Ave. 4:30 p.m. $8 for adults, $6 for children 6 to 10, and children 6 and under eat free. The dinner includes ďŹ sh and sides and dessert made by members of the club. A full-service bar features German and other draft beers. The Fort Wayne Sport Club is a hub of soccer activity, with recreational and competitive programs for ages 4-years to 30 and over. For details, visit fortwaynesportclub.com.
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY MAIN BRANCH PROGRAMS Children’s Services, 900 Library Plaza, 421-1220 Storytime for preschools, daycares and other groups. Wednesdays, March 4, 11, 18 and 25, 9:30 a.m. 30 minutes of theme-based stories, ďŹ ngerplays, early literacy activities and fun for children 3 to 6. Family storytime. Wednesdays, March 4, 11, 18 and 25, 10:30 a.m. A half-hour of book-related fun. Each session is geared to preschoolers ages 3 to 6. Each session includes books, ďŹ ngerplays, songs and multimedia computer fun. Babies and books. Fridays, March 6, 13, 20 and 27, 10 a.m. Bring in those little babies for a special time just for them. They are never too young to begin with books. Toddler storytime. Fridays, March 6, 13, 20 and 27, 10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Special stories, songs and activities for active toddlers. Children 18 months to 3 years of age and their caregivers are encouraged to attend. Toddler art. Tuesday, March 10, 10:30 a.m. Calling all toddlers — we have an art class just for you. It is not so much about what you create but how you go about creating your masterpiece. Lego Club. Thursdays, March 12 and 26, 3 p.m., and Saturday, March 21, 3 p.m. Get your brains, and hands, and imaginations working ‌ by playing with Legos. Sensory friend ďŹ lm. Saturday, March 7, 10 a.m. A chance for families to enjoy favorite ďŹ lms in a friendly, accepting environment. We will have the lights up and the sound down. Audience members can feel comfortable moving or singing along. The program is specially designed for families and children with sensory processing disorder, but everyone is invited. Preschool puppet show. March 18, 19 and 20, 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; March 21, 10:30 a.m. Join us for our annual preschool puppet show. Registration is required for schools and daycares, call 4211220. Families are welcome at any performance. Library: Behind the Scenes. Monday, March 30, 2 p.m. Want to know what happens behind the scenes at the main library? Where are the storage books, where do librarians go for lunch, what happens when you put a book in the book drop? Join us for a tour behind the scenes and learn some of our secrets. Fort Wayne Ballet Youth Company. Thursday, March 26, 7 p.m. Watch the classic folk tale “Thumbelinaâ€? during this free mini performance by the Fort Wayne, Ballet Youth Company. Seating is limited. Doors open at 6:45 p.m. Young Adults’ Services, 900 Library Plaza, 421-1255 First Friday Book Group. Friday, March 6, 10 a.m. Read and discuss interesting books with other homeschoolers ages 11- 14. Books-n-Bagels (and a few doughnuts). Friday, March 13, 10a.m. Discuss books while enjoying tasty bagels or doughnuts. For homeschool high school students. Steam: Code Club and more. Tuesdays, March 3, 10, 17 and 24, 31, 2 p.m. Each Tuesday we will meet to enjoy some science, technology, engineering, art and math related activities. Sign up by calling 421-1255. Sci-Fi Club. Thursday, March 12, 7 p.m. Everything SciFi — movies, games, books, graphic novels, new SciFi Tech in the real works, and any other science ďŹ ction topic. Dr. Who, Star Trek, Star Wars, Ender’s Game, Etc. Totally TerriďŹ c Tuesdays. Tuesday, March 10, 7 p.m. Have fun using your own ideas and library provided supplies to make a Saint Patrick’s Day project. Minecraft Club. Thursday, March 26, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Play Minecraft with other people who love the game. Homeschool Happenings. Thursday, March 5, 1 p.m. Learn something new or participate in an interesting activity every month. This month we will have a chess workshop. Otaku Anon. Thursday, March 5, 7 p.m. Otaku Anon is back. Watch anime and hang out with others who love anime and manga as much as you do. We will also be showing off Mango Languages, the new online way to learn a language. This is your way to learn Japanese via the computer. Art, Music and Media, 900 Library Plaza, 421-1210 “Indelible (P)ink: The Pink Panther and Popular Culture,â€? Jeffrey R. Krull Gallery, through March 31. This exhibition is a blast from the past, spying on the Pink Panther as an example of popular culture while uncovering his contribution to 20th-century animation. Animation cells,
END
SUMMER IS COMING! THE SCHOOL YEAR RIGHT!
production sketches, and ephemera are featured in the exhibition. The exhibit is organized and circulated by the Daura Gallery, Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, Va. The artifacts on display are in the Daura Gallery’s permanent collection. Craft CafĂŠ, Thursday, March 12, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Want to get crafty? Bring your project to the library and enjoy drafting, coffee and conversation. All crafters and projects are welcome. Movie Night@ the Library. Tuesday, March 24, 6:30 p.m., Theater Lower Level 2 Main Library. We will present a G, PG or PG-13 movie on the big screen the fourth Tuesday of the month. Adults must accompany children under 13. The doors open at 6 p.m. on a ďŹ rst-come, ďŹ rstseated basis. Soltre. Sunday, March 8, 2 p.m. Theater Main Library. Soltre plays a rich brew of Irish jigs, reels and songs with ventures into American oldtime and a dash of originality. Decorative wood egg class. Saturday, March 14, 1-4 p.m. You will learn to create a pysanka (Ukrainian Easter Egg) design with ink. Materials provided, registration a must and limited to 20 people. Curt Witcher, The Genealogy Center, 421-1226 March Madness: Genealogy Style. March 2-7. In six sessions we will be explaining and exploring research in the early days. A great week to expand your research or go back over what you have already found and glean more information. All sessions will take place in Meeting Room A at the Main library. Monday, March 2, 2 p.m. Colonial Southern Overview: What you need to know before you start your research. Tuesday, March 3, 2 p.m. Genealogical Research in Colonial New England. Wednesday, March 4, 2 p.m. Using Clues in the 1880 Census to Solve Earlier Research Challenges. Thursday, March 5, 10 a.m. Finding Family in Pre-1850 Census Records and Census Substitutes. Friday, March 6, 10 a.m. We All Deserve a Second Chance! Taking a look at Early Records in Our Files. Saturday, March 7, 10 a.m. History and Records of Indian’s “Gore.â€?
MULTIPLE DATES / REGISTRATION / NOTICES / CONTINUING Easter celebration. Saint Michael Lutheran Church, 2131 Getz Road, Fort Wayne. Celebrating “Freedom Under the Cross,â€? taken from the book of Galatians. Wednesdays, Feb. 25 to March 25, 7 p.m., Lenten services; Palm Sunday, March 29, services 8 a.m. and 10:45 a.m., and Easter egg hunt at 9:30 a.m.; Maundy Thursday, April 2, Seder meal 6 p.m., communion service 7 p.m.; Good Friday, April 3, services at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Easter Sunday, April 5, Sunrise festive celebration service at 7 a.m., Easter breakfast at 8 a.m., festive celebration service at 9 a.m.; contemporary celebration service at 9:09 a.m.; festive celebration service at 11 a.m. All Easter services will celebrate Holy Communion. For more information, visit stmfw.org or call 432-2033 University of Saint Francis 39th annual High School Art Exhibition. Weatherhead Gallery, Mimi & Ian Rolland Art & Visual Communication Center, Leesburg Road. Free and open to the public. March 5-22. Hours: 9 a.m-5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. The annual showcase features student artwork from over 25 high schools in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, with a variety of awards given to the most outstanding works in the display. Award sponsors for this exhibition include United Art and Education, Papier’s Creative Framing, Northside Galleries and Crestwoods Frame Shop and Gallery. The judge for this year’s exhibition is Ann Shive, owner of Crestwoods Frame Shop and Gallery. Call 339-8064 for more information. GriefShare. New Haven United Methodist Church, 630 Lincoln Highway East, New Haven. Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. Meetings are held in the church parlor. For more information, call Margie Williams, 749-9907, or the church ofďŹ ce, 749-9565. Throughout videos, discussions and journaling, participants gain insight into their personal journey through grief. Each session is self-contained, so members may enroll at any time. English as a Second Language classes. East Allen County Church of Christ, 3800 Minnich Road, New Haven. The church is searching for new students who either want to learn English or improve their English. A Sunday morning class is offered for beginning Spanish speakers. For those seeking to better their English skills, classes are available by appointment. To schedule an appointment, call 749-5300 or visit eacchurchofchrist.org. Basketball sign-up. Parkwood Church of God, 3320 Trier Road. $125 registration fee covers 13 games, a tournament, a T-shirt, banquet and awards. Summit City Youth Prep Basketball League is registering for its seventh season. For ages 14 to 19. Registration is 4:30-6 p.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays. For more information, contact founder and coach Steve Emerson at 418-7009. February is Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month. The YWCA Northeast Indiana takes the opportunity to shed light on the “devastating, but often hiddenâ€? dangers to young people. Despite the fact that two in three teens will experience dating abuse, only 25 percent of parents talk to their kids about relationships. Parents are urged to use this month as an opportunity to talk with teens about what love really is, how to treat friends and partners, and how to stay safe in relationships. Find a toolkit for schools, universities, youth groups and more at stand4respect.org. “Changing Tidesâ€? winter garden exhibit. The Botanical Conservatory, 1100 S. Calhoun St., Fort Wayne. Through April 5. The Botanical Conservatory invites internationally-known artist Sayaka Ganz to create an imaginative seascape in the midst of our lush Showcase Garden using recycled materials. Discarded everyday items such as plastic forks, knives and bowls are reborn with new purpose and meaning as the artist transforms
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RED CROSS BLOOD DONATION OPPORTUNITIES During Red Cross Month in March, the American Red Cross reminds eligible blood donors that it doesn’t take a cape or superpowers to be a hero. By donating blood, donors can become a hero for patients in need. Red Cross Month is dedicated to the everyday heroes who support the Red Cross mission by giving blood, volunteering their time, learning lifesaving skills or making a financial contribution. The need for blood is constant. The Red Cross depends on blood donor heroes in communities across the nation to collect enough blood to meet the needs of patients at approximately 2,600 hospitals nationwide. Donors with all blood types are needed, particularly those with types O negative, A negative and B negative. To learn more about donating blood and to schedule an appointment, download the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit redcrossblood.org or call (800) 733-2767. Upcoming blood donation opportunities in Allen County: Wednesday, March 4, 3-7 p.m., Resurrection Lutheran Church, 14318 Lima Road, Fort Wayne. Sunday, March 8, 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Mount Calvary Lutheran Church, 1819 Reservation Drive, Fort Wayne. Monday, March 9, 2-8 p.m., Grabill Missionary Church, 13637 State St., Grabill. Tuesday, March 10, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Indiana Michigan Power Center, 110 E. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. Wednesday, March 11, 1-3:30 p.m., Walgreens, 907 Lincoln Highway West, New Haven. Thursday, March 12, 9 a.m. -2:30 p.m., International Business College, 5699 Coventry Lane, Fort Wayne. Thursday, March 12, 1-4 p.m., Belmont Beverage, 3309 N. Anthony Blvd., Fort Wayne. Saturday, March 14, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Suburban Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 6813 W. California Road, Fort Wayne. Sunday, March 15, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Saint Joseph Catholic Church, 11337 Old U.S. 27 South, Fort Wayne. The Fort Wayne Donor Center located at 1212 E. California Road in Fort Wayne (across from the Memorial Coliseum). Monday and Tuesday: 11 a.m. -5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday: noon-6 p.m. Friday: 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday: 8 a.m.-1 p.m. The Lutheran Hospital Donor Center located at 7900 W. Jefferson Blvd., Suite 107, in Fort Wayne (in the South Lobby of Lutheran Hospital). Monday and Tuesday: noon-6 p.m. Wednesday: closed. Thursday through Saturday: 6 a.m.-noon. (The second Thursday of the month: noon-6 p.m.)
FRANCINE’S FRIENDS MOBILE MAMMOGRAPHY The Breast Diagnostic Center performs the screening. For women who have insurance, they will bill the insurance company. If the patient does not have insurance but has the ability to pay, the BDC offers a reduced rate if paid the day of the screening. For women without insurance, a
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high deductible, or resources to pay, funding is available. Feb. 28. Christy Weber Memorial Folkstyle Open Tournament @ Leo Jr/.Sr. High School, 14600 Amstutz Road, Leo. March 2. Kroger, 1125 W. State Blvd. March 4. Anytime Fitness, 2934 E. Dupont Road. March 9. Parkview Physicians Group Family Practice, 1331 Minnich Road, New Haven. March 13. Northcrest Elementary, 5301 Archwood Lane. March 14. Central Noble High School, 302 Cougar Court, Albion. March 16. Leo Jr/Sr High School, 14600 Amstutz Road, Leo. March 17. South Adams Senior Center, 8235 Hendricks St., Berne. March 19. FWCS Bus Depot, 6006 Ardmore Ave. March 20. Health Visions of Fort Wayne, 2135 Hanna St. March 23. Kroger, 821 Lincoln Highway, New Haven. March 25. IPFW, 2101 Coliseum Blvd. March 27. Kroger, 6002 St. Joe Center. March 28. New Dawn Learning Center, 520 W. Union, Ligonier. March 30. Parkviw Physicians Group Family Practice, 8175 W. U.S. 20, Shipshewana. March 31. Kroger, 6310 E. State Blvd. (Note: Francine’s Friends Mobile Mammography is a partnership between Francine’s Friends, Parkview Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Breast Diagnostic Center.)
LITTLE RIVER WETLANDS PROJECT ACTIVITIES Little River Wetlands Project, a local organization protecting almost 1,200 acres of natural and restored wetlands in Allen and Huntington counties, sponsors informative nature events. All are free and open to the community. Contact info@lrwp.org or 478-2515 for information. Every Tuesday in March, 9 to 11 a.m. “Little River Ramblers.” Meet at the Arrowhead Prairie parking lot, 8624 Aboite Road, Roanoke, to hike and explore the interesting plants and wildlife of the Arrowhead preserves. Thursday, March 5, 7 to 8 p.m. “Go Wild! Native Plants Bring Beauty and Birds.” Meet at the Aboite Branch Library, 5630 Coventry Lane, Fort Wayne. Laura Stine of Laura Stine Gardens will talk about reasons to plant native blooms and grasses in your backyard. The plants will attract native birds and pollinators. She’ll also suggest beautiful natives that will flourish and good plants to replace invasives that can cause trouble. Thursday, March 12 , 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. “Breakfast on the Marsh. “Bee Friendly to our Pollinators!” Light breakfast and nature presentation for nature lovers 50+ at Coventry Meadows Senior Community on West Jefferson Boulevard, Fort Wayne. Join Maraiah Russell, Northeast Indiana Beekeepers Association, to learn about the important role that bees play in our daily life and how to create a backyard haven for pollinators. Wednesday, March 18, 9 to 10 a.m. “Short Hikes for Short Legs: Show Me the Green!” Meet at the Eagle Marsh barn, 6801 Engle Road, Fort Wayne. (For children ages 3 to 5 and a responsible adult.) We’ll start with interactive fun in the barn looking at different “green” items common on the marsh. Then we’ll go outside to explore all that’s green at Eagle Marsh in spring. Dress for the trails and the weather. Saturday, March 21, 9 to 10:30 a.m. “Early Bloomers of Arrowhead.” Meet at the Arrowhead Prairie parking lot, 8624 Aboite Road, Roanoke. Spring has arrived! Join us to hike and explore for early buds, blossoms, and grasses at the Arrowhead preserves. Dress for the weather, boots recommended. Saturday, March 28, 9 to 10:30 a.m.“Spring at Eagle Marsh!” Meet at the Eagle Marsh barn, 6801 Engle Road, Fort Wayne. Spring is changing the look of the marsh. We’ll meet in the barn for an activity
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to identify likely early blossoms and bugs, then hike to look for spring changes and the spreading of the green. Fun for all ages. Dress for the trails and the weather. Every Tuesday in April, 9 to 11 a.m. “Little River Ramblers.” Meet at the Eagle Marsh barn, 6801 Engle Road, Fort Wayne. Hike and explore the interesting plants and wildlife of the preserve. Tuesday, April 7, 7 to 8 p.m. “Creating Rain Gardens.” Meet at the Aboite Branch Library, 5630 Coventry Lane, Fort Wayne. A rain garden is an area landscaped with native plants that help the soil soak up water to hold rain. Join Mary Jane Slaton, Fort Wayne City Utilities program director, to learn how easy these beneficial gardens are to create. Wednesday, April 8, 6 to 7:30 p.m. “LRWP Volunteer Kick-Off Event.” Join us at the Eagle Marsh barn, 6801 Engle Road, Fort Wayne, to launch another year of working with the LRWP community. This is an opportunity to meet other volunteers and to bring along a friend or relative who may be interested in volunteering. We will go over needs for 2015 and ways to sign up for upcoming projects. Thursday, April 9, 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. “Breakfast on the Marsh: It’s Time To Go Native in your own Backyard.” Light breakfast and nature presentation for nature lovers 50+ at Coventry Meadows Senior Community on West Jefferson Boulevard, Fort Wayne. What you plant in your own yard can help wildlife and limit the transfer of invasive plants to other land around you. Martha Ferguson of Riverview Nursery will discuss the importance of using native plants and help you decide which native blooms and grasses will thrive in your particular backyard. Saturday, April 11, 9 to 10:30 a.m. “Migratory Bird Hike at Eagle Marsh.” Meet at the Boy Scout Office parking lot, 8315 W. Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne. Join Rodger Rang of Stockbridge Audubon Society for a hike to find the many waterfowl and other birds migrating through. We’ll also look for and identify the birds that stay with us all year. Dress for the trails and weather. Wednesday, April 15, 9 to 10 a.m. “Short Hikes for Short Legs: Pintsized Pond Dipping.” Meet at the Eagle Marsh barn, 6801 Engle Road, Fort Wayne. (For children ages 3 to 5 and a responsible adult.) We’ll start in the barn looking at samples of different swimmers and wigglers found in our ponds in spring. Then we’ll go outside for some pond dipping to see what we can catch. Dress for the trails and the weather. Friday, April 17, 6:30-8:00 p.m. “Night Hike: Frogs of Eagle Marsh.” Meet at the Eagle Marsh barn, 6801 Engle Road, Fort Wayne. Russ Voorhees, Indiana Master Naturalist, will share interesting information about the variety of frogs populating the marsh, teach some frog calls, and lead us on an evening hike to find different frogs and hear their spring chorus. Dress for the trails and the weather. Saturday, April 18, 10 a.m. to noon, “Annual Cleanup at Eagle Marsh.” Meet at the Towpath Trailhead just west of the main entrance to Eagle Marsh, 6801 Engle Road, Fort Wayne, to help us ready our preserve for spring wildlife and visitors. (Let us know in advance if you’ll be bringing a group.) Please bring rakes, gloves, drinking water, and trash bags. Some areas may be flooded so knee-high boots or shoes that can get muddy are recommended. Sunday, April 26, 1 to 5 p.m. “Earth Day Fort Wayne at Eagle Marsh.” Meet at Little River Wetlands Project’s Eagle Marsh preserve, 6801 Engle Road, Fort Wayne, for this family-friendly community event to celebrate Earth Day and LRWP’s 25th anniversary. You’ll find booths showcasing the conservation work of local businesses and environmental groups, birds of prey from Soarin’ Hawk Raptor Rehab, presentations on nature topics, interactive nature education stations, children’s activities, and more. Sponsored by Little River Wetlands Project. Free. Contact info@lrwp.org or 260-478-2515 for information.
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them into colorful and lifelike sculptures of jellyfish, kelp, dolphins and coral reef. Charges apply for admission and classes. For details, visit botanicalconservatory.org or call (260) 427-6440. School fundraiser. Twenty-four Fort Wayne area Catholic elementary schools are selling You Can Lend a Hand coupon books as a fundraiser. The books sell for $3 each through Feb. 28, and contain coupons for free food items and Mad Ants and Komets ticket offers. The program has raised $9.6 million since 1982. Call your local school for details. Discover Roanoke 10k/5k/1-mile. Saturday, April 18. Visit onturfsports.com/ Runners/10k-5kRun-Walk.htm for registration, payment, and more information. Early registration is $17 for the 10k and the 5k, or $7 for the 1-mile event, Community choir welcomes new members. The Summit City Singers, a SATB community choir, is starting rehearsals for the fall season and welcomes new singers. The choir sings a variety of music, with the theme for this season being “Christmas Is For Children.” No auditions are required but singers must be able to match pitch. Rehearsals are held from 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Shawnee Middle School, 1000 E. Cook Road. For more information, contact Judy King at 489-4505. Overeaters Anonymous meetings. No weigh-ins, dues or fees. Call 704-0453 for local meeting information. Safe Sitter Classes. Lutheran Children’s Hospital, 7950 W. Jefferson Blvd. Safe Sitter is a medically based instructional program that teaches girls and boys how to handle emergencies when caring for young children. Classes include two days of instruction that incorporate lifesaving techniques, how and when to talk with a 9-1-1 dispatcher, injury prevention, behavior management, managing a toddler or preschool guest, tips on child care and how to screen baby-sitting jobs. The classes are taught by Lutheran Children’s Hospital staff and prepare babysitters to confidently handle crises. Registrations are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis, and class size is limited. The cost for the two-day class is $50. Students must be at least 11 years old to participate. Call Child Life Specialist Tammy Else with Lutheran Children’s Hospital at 435-7344 to register. More details are available at lutheranchildrenshosp.com. Classes take place from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the following dates: April 2 and 3; June 25 and 26; July 22 and 23; Aug. 4 and 5; and Dec. 28 and 29. Fort Wayne Farmers Market. Lincoln Financial Event Center at Parkview Field, 1301 Ewing St. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. the first and third Saturdays of each month. Local vendors offer meats, baked goods, spices, honey, eggs, plants, fudge, herbs, wine, orchard products, soap, jewelry, woodworking and more. Indoor markets continue through May 16. For details and updates, visit ftwaynesfarmersmarket.com.
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Dupont Valley Times • February 27, 2015
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