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April 11, 2014
Respect and history share ights By Garth Snow gsnow@kpcmedia.com
Honor Flight volunteers Deb Kindler and Bob Meyer speak affectionately of Albert Stiles. They recall less than a year ago, when the World War II veteran and retired Fort Wayne musician joined 70 other Fort Wayne area veterans on a ight to see the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C. Meyer was Honor Flight Northeast Indiana president — a title that he still holds. Kindler was Stiles’ volunteer guardian for the day. Honor Flight 12 will y April 30. Flight 13 will leave and return to Fort Wayne on May 28. With those ights, Meyer said, Honor Flight Northeast Indiana will have carried 880 World War II veterans to Washington. When Flight 14 takes off Oct. 1, it will carry some of the 200 Korean War veterans on Meyer’s waiting list. The older veterans have priority.
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Voters can conďŹ rm polling places online By Garth Snow gsnow@kpcmedia.com
COURTESY PHOTO
Deb Kindler escorted World War II U.S. Army veteran Albert Stiles of Fort Wayne on an Honor Flight trip to Washington, D.C., in May 2013. Stiles died Jan. 2, at age 91.
The survivors of a world war are now battling time itself. Stiles made the ight in 2013. He died Jan. 2, 2014, at age 91. Stiles had served in the Army during the war. Back in the See RESPECT, Page A5
Honor Flight fundraiser Saturday, April 12, 4-9 p.m. Roanoke American Legion Post 160, 1122 N. Main St. Silent auction featuring merchandise and gift certiďŹ cates. The evening includes a disc jockey, and karaoke with Lady Leo Entertainment. Games and a bake sale also will be available. Food will be available for a freewill donation.
About 47 percent of Allen County’s election precincts will vote in new locations on primary election day, May 6. Elections Director Beth Dlug said the changes are intended to direct voters to the nearest possible voting places. She said her ofďŹ ce offers help online and will notify voters by mail. If all else fails, voters may call (260) 449-7329. “We’re doing everything in our power to put the word out to check polling locations,â€? Dlug said. Allen County maintains 115 polling places and 675 voting machines. More than 1,200 election-day workers help to serve more than 250,000 voters. She said years of adjustments made it necessary to revamp voting assignments. “Generally the whole thing starts because someone decides they don’t want to be in the
COURTESY PHOTO
Primary election day: May 6, 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Absentee voting: Began April 8 allencounty.us/election-board
business anymore,â€? she said. “And if they do that at the very last minute, then we’re scrambling trying to ďŹ nd a place to put these voters. So we may not put them in the closest voting location, because that voting location may not have room. So we may have to go two or three locations down in order to ďŹ nd room for those people that are now displaced. See VOTERS, Page A2
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The Bulldogs will entertain Saturday, April 12, at The Orchid in New Haven for a fundraiser for Concordia Lutheran High School bands. Tickets will be available at the event, for $25. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
Music, silent auction help Concordia’s band program East, New Haven. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Admission is $25 per person. The Orchid will provide hors d’oeuvres. A cash bar will be available during the adults-only event. “This is an annual fundraiser — our biggest one in the past,� said Dianne Moellering, the director
of the 2013 Class C state champion marching band. In an email, she said, “These funds allow the Concordia bands, including the Marching Cadets, the opportunity to continue to reach for success.� The money helps to See MUSIC, Page A2
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Concordia Lutheran High School band backers have gathered more than 200 silent-auction items for their April 12 fundraiser. The popular local band The Bulldogs will entertain the crowd at The Orchid Events & Catering, 11508 Lincoln Highway
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VOTERS from Page A1 “So after years of that patchwork, we have people going all over the place. So what we did last year is take all of our resources and reorganize the whole thing, so that we could get people to the closest locations that were possible.� “People don’t like a change in their polling place, and we’re aware of that,� Dlug said. “But on the other hand, things
St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
change. People move and sometimes we have to move in order to keep up with that.â€? Each voter can conďŹ rm their polling place by visiting allencounty. us/election-board. By entering their information, a voter can can ďŹ nd a map of their voting boundaries and even directions to their polling place. “We did a pretty big, massive change of polling locations. We reorganized neighborhoods and
precincts that are going to particular locations,â€? Dlug said. “So people deďŹ nitely want to check.â€? Even voters who move after the April 7 registration deadline may vote one last time at their old precinct. Late in April, Dlug’s ofďŹ ce will send a postcard and voting site information to every household that has a registered voter. The elections website also contains sample ballots. This year, voters face choices for township trustee, township board, some school board seats, and some town, county and state ofďŹ ces, judicial positions, and U.S. representative. Voters will ďŹ nd links to local political party websites at the Allen County election website. They will not, however, ďŹ nd opinion on candidates or parties. “It’s very important to me. I can’t stress enough
PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
Beth Dlug, from left, director of elections for Allen County, shares a Rousseau Centre ofďŹ ce with Amy Scrogham, Melanie Miller and Tara McNamara.
how we try to run a nonpartisan ofďŹ ce,â€? Dlug said. “We’ll help everyone and anyone with all of their questions. That’s what we’re here for — an accurate, fair and unbiased ofďŹ ce.â€? The elections ofďŹ ce also has moved since the last election, to 1 E. Main St., in the Rousseau Centre.
The voter registration ofďŹ ce remains at 1 W. Superior St. Visit allencounty.us/community/ voter-registration, or call (260) 449-7154. Dlug stepped into the elections position in early 2009. She had been a paralegal at the prosecutor’s ofďŹ ce, she had worked on polit-
ical campaigns and was interested in the election process, and she had directed information technology for the prosecutor’s ofďŹ ce. Then the job became available. “It all kind of came together for me,â€? she said. The mission, Dlug said, is “an equal and fair opportunity to vote.â€?
Lutheran High School ofďŹ ce at 1601 St. Joe River Drive, or at the door the night of the event. To buy tickets online, visit clhscadets.com and ďŹ nd the Bulldogs Fundraiser page under the Arts tab. “Band Booster ofďŹ cers and other awesome supporters worked hard to get these items and to make the night just a fun night for everyone,â€? she said. “The Orchid will
cater delicious appetizers, the Bulldogs will play and sing the great music of the ’50s and ’60s. The high school jazz band will also play.â€? Auction items will include merchandise for the home and garden, certiďŹ cates for oil changes and tire rotations, plus gift certiďŹ cates for restaurants, including Hall’s Restaurant and Golden Corral. The auction also will offer
a guitar, an item autographed by Bill Cosby, and the original jacket worn by Spike, of the band formerly known as Spike and The Bulldogs. “The Orchid is a great venue for an event like this,� Moellering said. “There are two large rooms — one that The Bulldogs will play in. The auction items and food are in both. It is a great place!�
MUSIC from Page A1 replace worn-out musical instruments. “This year we are hoping to replace a bass clarinet,� Moellering said. Part of the money also goes to a Band Booster endowment that gives scholarships to incoming freshman band students. Finally, 10 percent of the money will go to Lutheran World Relief. Supporters may buy tickets in the Concordia
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St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
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Focus on Health plans free or low-cost tests By Garth Snow gsnow@kpcmedia.com
Focus on Health will offer free health checks at 12 venues in or near Fort Wayne through May 3. The goal is to catch health risks before they advance into major problems, according to Marita Marquardt, R.N., who has directed the area health fairs since 1992. Marquardt then worked for the Red Cross, which was an in-kind sponsor of the health fair. “So part
of my hours were donated to Focus on Health,” she said. Marquardt now works through the nonprofit agency full time, coordinating health fairs for adults and students. “We have added a larger selection of lab testing and health checks,” Marquardt said in an email. “We have grown from being perceived as only a ‘senior’ clientele service and encourage people in their 20s and up to take
interest in their health.’” The health fairs began April 11 at the University of Saint Francis. The next is April 23 at Parkview Field. Each health fair will offer free checks of: blood pressure, body mass index, visual acuity and bone density. Patients will receive summaries and referrals. Select locations
Focus on Health dates and sites Wednesday, April 23, Parkview Field, 1301 Ewing St., 6:30-11:30 a.m. Park in the Silver Lot. Thursday, April 24, American Red Cross Northeast Indiana, 1212 E. California Road, 8 a.m.-noon. Thursday, April 24, Renaissance Point YMCA, 2323 Bowser Ave., 8 a.m.-noon. Friday, April 25, Messiah Lutheran Church, 7211 Stellhorn Road, 8 a.m.-noon. Saturday, April 26, New Haven High School, 1300 Green St., New Haven, 8 a.m.-noon. Wednesday, April 30, Jorgensen Family YMCA, 10313 Aboite Center Road, 6:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 30, Lutheran Life Villages, 6701 S. Anthony Blvd., 7:30-11:30 a.m. Thursday, May 1, Towne House Retirement Center, 2209 St. Joe Center Road, 7:30-11:30 a.m. Friday, May 2, Third Place, 1601 W. Cedar Canyon Road, Huntertown, 8-11:30 a.m. Third Place is operated by Huntertown United Methodist Church. Saturday, May 3, Carew Medical Park, 1818 Carew St., 8 a.m.-noon. Saturday, May 3, Presence Sacred Heart Home, 515 N. Main St., Avilla, 7:30-11 a.m.
will offer: hearing checks, oral cancer screenings, foot screenings and skin screenings. Visitors need not register in advance, but will be taken on a firstcome, first-served basis. There are no residency requirements for the health fairs. The Francine’s Friends mobile mammography
van will be available at a Huntertown health fair on May 2. For an appointment, call 483-1847. For a fee, sites also will offer blood screenings. The blood chemistry test assesses glucose, liver function, kidney function, cholesterol and other factors. The fee is $33. Patients should fast for 12 hours before the test.
Diabetics should not fast, but should stay on their regular therapy schedule. The hemogram blood test carries a lab fee of $8. Separate fees apply for: prostatic specific antigen for men, $20; thyroid stimulating hormone, $20; and glucose average and vitamin D, $30. Patients See FOCUS, Page A4
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St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
Holocaust remembrance April 27 Heartland will present a special community outreach performance, “Let Us Remember,� at 4 p.m. Sunday, April 27, in the Temple Achduth Vesholom, 5200 Old Mill Road. The performance, sponsored by the Fort Wayne Jewish Federation, offers an opportunity to come together for a community service to commemorate the millions who perished during the Holocaust. Adult tickets for this performance are $10; student tickets for ages 13 and older
are $5. Children 12 and under are admitted free with a paying adult. Call 436-8080 to request child tickets. For tickets to this special presentation, visit heartlandchorale.org or call the Heartland ofďŹ ce at 436-8080. Learn more about Heartland and upcoming performances on its website or using a Heartland App on a Smartphone. Download the app through the App Store or Google Play and share Heartland music and events.
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FOCUS from Page A3 must be 18 to participate in blood screening. For details, visit fohealth. com. “These are pretty reasonable prices,â€? Marquardt said in an interview. “The learning center exhibits are more service-oriented, not product-oriented, where people can get help or learn more about a certain topic — arthritis, sleeping disorders — or they can ďŹ nd out where the services are if they really need help,â€? she said. Marquardt said the screenings serve about 3,000 people each year. “Our numbers are down because we’re not the only one in town now,â€? she said. Focus on Health was a pioneer in health fairs and served as the catalyst for others, Marquardt said. The health fair concept was pioneered by Dr. John F. Brensike, according to Marquardt. “He was a cardiologist, and he wanted people to be more aware of their cholesterol,â€? she said. Convenient, neighborhood screenings encouraged people “to get involved in their health, be active, and not let someone else be responsible for your health,â€? she said. Since 1981,the Fort Wayne health fairs have served more than 146,000
COURTESY PHOTO
People register and participate in Focus on Health at the Carew Medical Park.
adults ages 18 to 100. Although she is coordinating the spring health fairs for adults, Marquardt already is busy scheduling student health fairs this fall. “We’re trying to get to the younger kids to have them start their health habits earlier,â€? she said. Student health fairs are offered for grades two and three, grades four and ďŹ ve, and middle school. Home-school instructors may make arrangement to bring their students to
health fairs in the schools. With health fairs both spring and fall, Marquardt stays busy recruiting medical and nonmedical volunteers. Marquardt works for Focus on Health under the guidance of the nonproďŹ t Midwest Alliance for Health Education. Parkview Health is a major sponsor of the Fort Wayne area health fairs. For more information, visit the website or call 373-7954.
INfortwayne.com • A5
St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
RESPECT from Page A1 states, he became owner of Al Stiles World’s Best Shoe Shine in his adopted home of Fort Wayne. “He was a Fort Wayne icon, of course,” Meyer said. “He came dressed up with a bow tie on. He was just as cute as a speckled pup,” he said. “He was a very shy guy, but he was overwhelmed with the day in general.” “I remember he said, ‘You guys have really exceeded my expectations,’ ” Meyer recalled. “He was really fun, and a really cool guy.” Deb Kindler knows the urgency of taking World War II veterans to see the monuments. Kindler donated $400 for the privilege of being Stiles’ full-time guardian for the day. “It entails being glued to him for the day, and you don’t ever let him out of your sight,” she said. “You’re there to make sure they have a good time, that they’re taken care of.”
For Kindler, Stiles’ passing was a reminder of the urgency of taking World War II veterans to see the monuments. Her father, Raymond Coe, was a Navy pilot in the Pacific in World War II — “and he saw a lot.” “He died in 1989, and a few years after he died I was helping my mom with her checking account and paying bills and things like that, and I saw she was donating money to build a World War II memorial,” Kindler said of her work with her mother, MaryJane, who now also is deceased. “And I said ‘Mom, stop doing that. Why are you sending them money?’ And she said, ‘Because I want to help build this memorial.’ ” Kindler said her father would not have admitted that he wanted to visit such a memorial. “I think the war affected him. He never talked about it,” she said. “I wish the memorial had been there long ago, when my dad could have
seen it, because they deserve it,” she said. Kindler works with Honor Flight Roanoke. The committee works from Roanoke American Legion Post 160, but is not part of the Legion. Nor is the committee an official part of Honor Flight Northeast Indiana. But the Huntington County community raises a lot of money for the wider cause. “That’s a fabulous group that’s done an unbelievable amount of financial support for us — $72,000 in four years,” Meyer said. “They’re a phenomenal group of people.” An April silent auction at the Legion will be the third auction for the Roanoke committee, which will take a break from its traditional fall fundraiser because of competition from other festivals. Hotels and businesses throughout the area contribute. Other sale items have included Colts tickets, a chainsaw and
COURTESY PHOTO
Northeast Indiana Honor Flight veterans pose for a group photo during a visit to Washington, D.C., monuments.
gravel for driveways. Meyer said other Fort Wayne businesses are planning fundraisers, with details to be announced. Meyer is a veteran of 32 years with the Air National Guard in Fort Wayne. He retired in July 2002, with the rank of colonel. He later heard about the Honor Flight from other veterans, and talked with then-President Laura Carrico. Then Tiffany Flemming became president. Then Meyer became president. He said his wife, Sandie, also works on the board. Max Robison is vice president. “There are about three
or four of us who work almost full time on it,” Meyer said. Meyer has a Leesburg address. Most of the 16 leaders live in or near Fort Wayne. For details on the organization, or to apply as a veteran or a guardian, visit hfnei.org. Meyer said Honor Flight originated in Springfield, Ohio, in 2004, when a retired Air Force captain working in a VA hospital “was talking with some of the vets about the new memorial that took 60 years to build.” Those veterans had no way of visiting the capital, Meyer said,
and so volunteers met the challenge. The first flight took 12 World War II veterans to the capital. As of Nov. 15, Honor Flights had carried 117,500 veterans to see the monuments. The national office remains where the movement started, in Springfield, Ohio. Meyer said northeast Indiana’s is the senior of Indiana’s three groups. Honor Flight organizations also operate from Lafayette and Indianapolis. The Fort Wayne committee will charter an AirBus 320 from US See RESPECT, Page A6
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St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
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Airways Charter. The cost to transport 70 veterans, 70 guardians and eight trip and bus leaders is about $44,000 for the day. Unlike most members of the volunteer Roanoke committee, Tom Meyers is a veteran. He served in Vietnam. He said more World War II veterans keep applying for the Honor Flights, which eventually will accommodate other veterans. “This isn’t gonna stop with the Korean vets. It’s going to go on to the Vietnam vets,” he said. “I’ve got 165 Korean vets signed up to go, and probably 10 Vietnam vets signed up to go.” “The Vietnam thing — I had reservations,” Meyers said. “I was gonna get off the board when it came time for that, because I just didn’t want to be part of it then. But after thinking about it, I want to be part of it because I want to see their welcome home.” “My first trip to D.C. was very emotional for me, when we got off the
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plane there, and all these people were cheering the guys,” he said. Meyers said veterans and guardians spend most of their time at the World War II Memorial, but also might see the Korean War Veterans Memorial, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, or the Lincoln Memorial. Three tour buses will carry the group to Arlington National Cemetery, where they will watch the changing of the guard. They also will visit the Air Force Memorial, for a noon meal. They also might visit the Women’s Military Memorial. Ashley Black leads Roanoke’s effort to gather auction items. “I’m just not afraid to talk to anybody. The worst they can do is tell me no,” Black said. “All the businesses in Roanoke are usually on board with it. We don’t even have to ask sometimes.” Black, too, has served as a guardian. “I went on a flight in 2011 with a gentleman from Huntington, and it was just the most memorable experience of my life,”
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PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
Leaders of Roanoke American Legion Post 160’s Honor Flight committee include Angie Kindler (front, from left), Ashley Black, Julie Isch, (back, from left) Dave Sheppard, Mike Schoeneman, Bev Swaim and Tom Meyers.
she said. “It’s up there in the top five days of my life.” Veterans will be greeted by people cheering and dancing. “They make it a huge party for them,” Black said. “When you arrive, you have these men who are in a shell, and they don’t want to talk about their experience. But by the end of the day you see them open up and shed some of the baggage that they’ve carried for these years,” she said. “And when you see them stand there at the World War II Memorial — and I’m getting choked up, because it’s so amazing — they see that they are appreciated, and you know they are the greatest generation. “And by the time of the flight home, those men are talking and sharing stories, and it’s just like they’re kids again.” “We make them feel as special as we possibly can,” she said.
Black estimated that 15 veterans from Huntington County have been part of the flights. Meyers said Tom Kelley and family stepped forward last fall, when the Air National Guard at the Fort Wayne International Airport was idled by the federal government shutdown. “So the Kelleys let us fly out of Hangar 39,” Meyers said. Because that hangar was outside the military security area, Meyers said, “The public pretty much overran the place.” “We’re gonna fly out of the Air Guard this year. They’re gonna get breakfast there,” Meyers said. The return flight will taxi to Hangar 39, where the public again can be part of the welcome. “We want to carry on the tradition and educate the future generations about how important past generations were,” Black said, “and why you’re here, and why you get to do what you do.”
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Cheap Trick to headline July 11 at Three Rivers
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Platinum recording artists Cheap Trick will headline opening night, Friday, July 11, of this year’s Three Rivers Festival, sponsored by Hanning & Bean Enterprises Inc. Supporting acts for Cheap Trick at the Hanning & Bean Festival Plaza include local favorites Unlikely Alibi and Orange Opera. Tickets for this all-ages show go on sale March 28 for $20 in advance, and $25 day of show. All Three Rivers Festival concerts are open to all ages. Tickets can be purchased at the TRF office, by phone at 426-5556, or at the Embassy Box office or online at Ticketmaster.com or ThreeRiversFestival. org.
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Eagle Marsh to host Earth Day activities Earth Day Fort Wayne at Eagle Marsh, put on by local nonproďŹ t Little River Wetlands Project, will take place Sunday, April 27, 1 to 5 p.m. with more activities, displays and learning opportunities than ever. Many area nature groups will participate with booths at the event, to be held at Eagle Marsh, LRWP’s restored wetland nature preserve at 6801 Engle Road. “More than 1,000 visitors from the greater Fort Wayne metropolitan area attended Earth Day Fort Wayne last year,â€? reported LRWP Executive Director Amy Silva. “Barring a downpour, we expect even more in 2014.â€? This free, family-friendly community
event will feature: • Educational activities at stations along an Eagle Marsh trail, covering topics such as owls, frogs, butteries, and “why wetlands?â€? • Presentations about conservation-oriented topics, ranging from “frogs and toads of Eagle Marshâ€? to rain garden beneďŹ ts. • Displays by local conservation and nature organizations. • Planting of native plants at Eagle Marsh. • Live hawks and owls from Soarin’ Hawk Raptor Rescue. • Farmers’ market and food vendors. More information can be found on Little River Wetlands Project’s website at lrwp.org and on its Facebook page.
COURTESY PHOTO BY LYLE MCDERMOTT
A child plants a tree at Eagle Marsh, during Earth Day 2013.
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St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
Worship, dramas, Easter egg hunts ďŹ ll calendar The following Holy Week services and related events have been provided to Times Community Publications. Calvary United Methodist Church, 6301 Winchester Road. Palm Sunday, April 13. Service 9:30 a.m. Traditional service with the children processing in with the palms and special music from the adult choir. Maundy Thursday, April 17. Service 7:30 p.m., with choir, drama and member involvement. Good Friday, April 18. Service 7 p.m. A drama with support from the adult choir. Easter Sunday, April 20. Easter Sunrise Service, 7:30 a.m. Easter Sunrise Breakfast, 8 a.m. Easter Service, 9:30 a.m. A traditional service celebrating the Resurrection. Special request: Join the Chancel Choir at Calvary United Methodist Church this Lenten/ Easter season to prepare Joseph Martin’s “Lenten Sketchesâ€? and other Holy Week and Easter music. All are welcome. Contact Doug Speakman at Dougspkman@aol.com or by phone, 483-9390. Concordia Lutheran Church school gymnasium, 4245 Lake Ave.
Palm Sunday, April 13, services 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. Maundy Thursday, April 17, services noon and 7 p.m. Good Friday, April 18, noon service. Easter Egg Hunt, Saturday, April 19. Festivities begin at 11 a.m. Children 12 and under are invited to take part. Easter Sunday, April 20. Services at 6:30, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. (No Saturday service this week.) The Catholic Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades’ schedule for April 13-20. Sunday, April 13, 11:30 a.m. The bishop will celebrate Palm Sunday Mass at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, 1122 S. Clinton St., Fort Wayne Monday, April 14, 7:30 p.m. The bishop will celebrate a Chrism Mass at St. Matthew Cathedral, 1701 Miami St., South Bend. Tuesday, April 15, 7:30 p.m. The bishop will celebrate a Chrism Mass at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Fort Wayne. Saturday, April 19, 9 p.m. The bishop will celebrate an Easter Vigil
Winner’s recital
COURTESY PHOTO
Thomas Gaynor will present an organ recital at 4 p.m. Sunday, April 27, at First Presbyterian Church, 300 E. Wayne St. The public is welcome; a free-will offering will be accepted. Gaynor, the winner of the recent biennial First Presbyterian Church National Organ Playing Competition, will present the winner’s recital. The 22-year-old Gaynor is studying for his master’s degree at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. The concert is the ďŹ nal event in First Presbyterian’s 2013-14 Music Series.
Mass at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Fort Wayne. Easter Sunday, April 20. The bishop will celebrate Easter Mass at an assisted living facility. For more information, visit diocesefwsb.org. Other Holy Week services at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception Holy Thursday, April 17, 7 p.m. Mass. Good Friday, April 18, 1 p.m. Service with Veneration of the Cross
and Holy Communion. Easter Sunday, April 20. Masses at 8:30, 10 and 11 a.m. For more information, visit cathedralfortwayne. org. First Presbyterian Church, 300 W. Wayne St. Palm Sunday, April 13, 8 a.m and 11 a.m. Maundy Thursday, April 17, 7 p.m. in the Sanctuary. Good Friday, April 18, noon. Easter Sunday, April
Happy Easter FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 5SJFS 3PBE t 'PSU 8BZOF */ t %S 4UFWFO + 3PQFS 4FOJPS 1BTUPS
The community is welcome to join us in celebration this Easter! Maundy Thursday Service - 7:00 p.m. Easter Sunday, April 20 8:30 a.m. Traditional Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Blended Worship
Wishing you all of the wonderful spirit of the Easter season and a quick “hop� into Spring.
Carol Remley
6732 E. State Blvd. Fort Wayne, IN 46815
260-749-9400
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20. Easter Sunrise Worship Service, 7:30 a.m. Easter breakfast, 9 a.m. Easter Egg hunt, 10:15 a.m. Easter Festival Worship Service in Sanctuary, 11 a.m. Easter Worship Service (Korean) in McMillen Chapel, 11 a.m. St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1126 S. Barr St. Wednesday, April 9, Lenten services at noon and 6:45 p.m. Lenten supper at 5:30 p.m. Palm Sunday, April 13. Divine Services at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Maundy Thursday, April 17. Divine Services at noon and 7 p.m. Good Friday, April 18. Tre Ore Meditation, noon-3 p.m. Tenebrae Vespers, 7 p.m. Saturday, April 19. Vigil of Easter, 7 p.m. Easter Sunday, April 20. Divine Services at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Trinity English Lutheran Church, 405 W. Wayne St. Passion/Palm Sunday, April 13, 7 p.m. Jesus’ triumphant entry into Jerusalem, and the Passion and Death on the Cross. Maundy Thursday, April 17, 12:05 and 7 p.m., Holy Communion with Foot Washing, Jesus in the Upper Room.
Soup & Sandwich for $3 donation follows midday service. Chancel Choir at 7 p.m. service. Good Friday, April 18. 12:05 p.m., Liturgy of Good Friday with Sign of the Cross. 1:30 p.m., Service of Healing. 7 p.m., Tenebrae Service with Jesus’ Words from the Cross. Chancel Choir at 7 p.m. service. Easter Vigil, Saturday, April 19, 7 p.m. Service of Light, Baptism and Holy Communion. Resurrection of Our Lord, St. Mark 16:1-8. Youth choir. Easter Day, April 20, 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. Feast of the Resurrection of Our Lord. Festival Services of Holy Communion. Chancel Choir, Brass, Timpani at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. services. Easter Breakfast, 6:30 to 11 a.m. Freewill Offering to beneďŹ t Youth Mission Trip, with matching funds from Thrivent Financial for Lutheran. Also on the calendar: Fridays in May, May 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, 12:10-12:40 p.m., Krauss Chapel, followed by sandwich lunch. Annual May Music Festival, Sunday, May 4, 9 and 11 a.m. services. Involving choirs and ensembles of Trinity English with orchestra.
St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
INfortwayne.com • A9
Easter Services Trinity Episcopal Church 611 West Berry 10627 Diebold Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46845 260.450.6362
Easter Sunday
Services: 9:30 a.m. & 11:15 a.m. Easter Eggstravaganza ~ 12:30 p.m. www.gracesummitchurch.com
EASTER SERVICES
“Working Together to Change the World Through Jesus�
>ĂƒĂŒiÀÊ6ˆ}ˆÂ?ĂŠUĂŠSaturday, April 19, 7 p.m. Service of Light, Baptism and Holy Communion Resurrection of Our Lord ~ Youth Choir
Easter Day, Feast of the Resurrection of Our Lord April 20–7:30, 9, and 11 a.m. Festival Services of Holy Communion (9 and 11) Chancel Choir, Brass, Timpani Easter Breakfast, 6:30 to 11:00 a.m. Freewill Offering to benefit Youth Mission Trip
Join us for Holy Week Services 7 p.m. on April 17, 18 & 19
Easter Sunday Services April 20 7:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. WWW TRINITYFW ORG s
405 West Wayne Street ‡ Fort Wayne, IN ‡ (260) 426-3424
First Presbyterian Church 300 West Wayne St., Fort Wayne, IN 46802
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Easter Service: 10:00 a.m. Easter Sunday Services Sunday, April 20, 2014 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
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Healthy Times
A10 • INfortwayne.com
Diagnostic service grows Breast Diagnostic Center has opened a new location to serve patients in the southwest part of Fort Wayne. The new facility is at 8028 Carnegie Blvd., Suite 300, in the Inverness Medical Office Building off Illinois Road between I-69 and Scott Road. It will offer the same mammography and imaging services available at BDC locations on Carew Street, North-PRMC and Francine’s Friends mobile mammography. Breast Diagnostic Center Director Marita Dwight-Smith said, “The opening of this new location continues our ongoing efforts to provide the best patient
care of any imaging center in the region. We strive to make all our patients feel welcome and well cared for in a pleasant and comfortable environment.” To schedule an appointment at any BDC location, call 483-1847. Breast Diagnostic Center, a joint venture between Fort Wayne Radiology and Parkview Health, began operations in 1985. It delivers mammography, stereotactic breast biopsy, breast ultrasound and ultrasound-guided breast biopsy to its patients. The center operates Selenia Full Field Digital Mammography units and R2 Image Checkers.
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‘Toothpaste Wonder’
Connor Diehm received a first-place award and a check for his school project on a dental subject. The Learning Fair was held Feb. 28 at Whispering Meadows Elementary School, where Connor is a kindergartner. The topic of his project was “Toothpaste Wonder.” The $50 first-place award was provided by Geoffrey L. Glogas, D.D.S., representing the Isaac Knapp District Dental Society, which represents 10 northeast Indiana counties.
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St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
Pink Ribbon Run to aid research
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Three Rivers Running Co. will host a special event May 10 to raise funds for breast cancer research. The inaugural Pink Ribbon Run will begin at 9 a.m. at Lutheran Hospital’s Southwest campus and will feature a 4-mile run and a 2-mile walk. To register, visit raceroster.com.
“We’re delighted to partner with Three Rivers Running Co. to raise funds for breast cancer research and help turn Fort Wayne Pink,” said Catherine Hill, the executive director of the Vera Bradley Foundation for Breast Cancer. “Our family of committed partners is growing and we love their help in spreading the word about
the important work of the Vera Bradley Foundation.” Three Rivers Running Co. is northeast Indiana’s original locally owned running specialty shop. Three Rivers also has hosted such events as the Hare & Hounds crosscountry race and the Veterans’ Marathon in Columbia City.
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St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
INfortwayne.com • A11
Healthy Times
Dupont MinuteClinic opens A MinuteClinic walk-in medical clinic has opened inside the CVS/pharmacy store at 770 E. Dupont Road. It is the eighth MinuteClinic location in northeast Indiana and the 43rd location in the state. MinuteClinic, a division of CVS Caremark Corp., is the largest provider of retail medical clinics in the United States. No appointments are required at MinuteClinic and most health insurance is accepted. For patients paying cash or credit, prices are posted at each clinic and at minuteclinic. com. The cost for most treatment starts at $79. MinuteClinic practitioners use a software program that at the conclusion of each visit generates educational material, an invoice and a prescription (when clinically appropriate) for the patient, and
a diagnostic record that can be sent via electronic health record, fax or mail to a primary care provider with patient permission. Other local MinuteClinic locations are at 6729 E. State Blvd., 10180 Illinois Road, and 13821 Leo Road in Leo-Cedarville. “Since opening the ďŹ rst store-based clinic in Indiana in 2005, Minute Clinic has helped to expand access to highquality, convenient and affordable care to thousands of residents at convenient CVS/pharmacy locations near where they live and work,â€? said Andrew Sussman, M.D., president, MinuteClinic and senior vice president/ associate chief medical ofďŹ cer, CVS Caremark Corp. “MinuteClinic can be part of the solution to Indiana’s efforts to
broaden access to quality health services.� MinuteClinic nurse practitioners specialize in family health care and can diagnose, treat and write prescriptions for common family illnesses such as strep throat and ear, eye, sinus, bladder and bronchial infections. Minor wounds, abrasions, skin conditions and joint sprains are treated, and common vaccinations such as inuenza, tetanus, pneumonia and Hepatitis A and B are available at most locations. In addition, Minute Clinic administers a series of wellness services designed to help patients identify lifestyle changes needed to improve their current and future health, including screenings and monitoring for diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol.
Health center opens on Paulding Parkview Health and Neighborhood Health Clinics announced the opening of the Parkview Neighborhood Health Center. Located at 3350 E. Paulding Road, the newly constructed 7,500-square-foot facility will be home to a number of health and well-being related services. Neighborhood Health Clinics will lease and occupy about 6,200 square feet. This space will serve as a satellite ofďŹ ce for Neighborhood Health Clinics and will include medical clinic services with plans for WIC ofďŹ ces opening later in 2014 and dental clinic services opening in early
2015. Neighborhood Health Clinics is a Federally QualiďŹ ed Health Center serving northeast Indiana. The area surrounding the new site at 3350 E. Paulding Road has few medical or dental providers and is designated as a Medically Underserved Population Area. The Parkview Center for Healthy Living will occupy about 1,300 square feet of the facility. Services to be provided by staff at this center include safe sleep, diabetes, asthma, nutrition and CPR education. Smoking cessation, exercise samplers and cooking demos will also be provided at this ofďŹ ce.
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St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
Golf Tee Times Tour event adds Mad Anthonys pro-ams The Western Golf Association and Mad Anthonys announced they are teaming up for both the Monday and Wednesday pro-ams during the 2014 Hotel Fitness Championship Aug. 25-31. The Mad Anthonys pro-ams at the Hotel Fitness Championship will be played Aug. 25 and Aug. 27 at Fort Wayne’s Sycamore Hills Golf Club. Amateur players in the charitable tournaments will team up with professional golfers from the Web. com Tour Finals event to beneďŹ t the Mad Anthonys Children’s Hope House, which provides temporary
lodging for families with a hospitalized child receiving critical care at any Fort Wayne community hospital, and the Evans Scholars Foundation, which provides full housing and tuition scholarships to deserving caddies across the country. “We’re excited to extend our relationship with Mad Anthonys and offer two pro-am events during tournament week that will beneďŹ t important local causes,â€? Duke Butler IV, tournament director, said in an announcement on behalf of the WGA. “Mad Anthonys was a great
partner in our inaugural year, and we look forward to even better things to come in 2014.â€? For more information about the Hotel Fitness Championship, visit www.hotelďŹ tnesschampionship.com or contact the championship staff at info@hotelďŹ tnesschampionship. com. For information about Mad Anthonys, contact Sherri Miller at (260) 486-6200 or sherri@madanthonys.org. To learn more about the Western Golf Association and the Evans Scholars Foundation, visit www. wgaesf.org.
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St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
INfortwayne.com • A13
Northrop teen job fair invites business advice The Northrop High School PTSA is inviting businesses to share their stories with prospective teen employees. The first Teen Job Fair will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 29, at the high school, 7001 Coldwater Road. PTSA Co-Presidents Kathie Green and Theresa Distelrath issued the invitation in a link to the March 16 edition of the “Bear Necessities” digital newsletter. “One of the untold stories of the recent economic downturn was its impact on young adults,” Distelrath and Green wrote. “In 2011, the proportion of young people employed in July — the month that the National Bureau of Labor Statistics captures data
for teenagers — was at its lowest percentage since data was first collected in 1948. The job search process is more competitive than ever for these young people; and yet, the need to work is greater, as family incomes are strained.” “Recognizing the nature of the job market and the critical need for building employment experience during the teenage years, our PTSA wants to help explore ways to connect young people with employment opportunities,” they continued. “Our hope is to connect young people with representatives from businesses and organizations offering employment, volunteer, internship and job training opportunities to teens.” Business representa-
tives will provide the teens with information about opportunities within their organizations, distribute applications, answer questions and share contact information. Educational workshops are also offered to help teens develop job search skills. Speakers also are needed to teach workshops on topics such as resumes, how to fill out an application, and interview tips. Interested employers may email kathie.green@ frontier.com or distelratht@hotmail.com. “This new project continues the work we have done hosting a College and Career Fair for FWCS students for the last three years,” the two wrote.
Community ‘Kickstarts’ festival IPFW has joined forces with Arts United, the Downtown Improvement District, Fort4Fitness, Fort Wayne Trails, Visit Fort Wayne, and the YLNI Barr Street Market to announce Kickstart, presented by Parkview Health, a one-day community festival that celebrates bikes, art and music in downtown Fort Wayne. The first Kickstart festival on Saturday, May 17, will highlight the presentation of the IPFW Sculpture with PurposeTM bike racks, sponsored by Lincoln Financial Group and commissioned by IPFW to commemorate its 50th Celebration. For festival details, visit visitfortwayne.
com/kickstart. “Kickstart represents a wonderful example of what can happen when passionate, like-minded organizations and individuals collaborate to make Fort Wayne a more vibrant community,” said Irene Walters, executive director of university relations and communications at IPFW. The festival presenting sponsor Parkview Health, represented by Jill Ostrem, chief operating officer, Parkview Physicians Group, was on hand to announce the inaugural community celebration.
WE ARE INSPIRED TO SHARE THE TRUTH. The Lutheran Foundation and Praxis Strategies & Solutions have recently completed a Mental and Behavioral Health Assessment for the ten northeast Indiana counties. Join us at 9:30 am or 3 pm on Thursday, April 17, 2014 at the Main Branch of the Allen County Public Library, as we present key insights from the assessment. Seating is limited. Register to attend at health-assessment.eventbrite.com
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St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
Students earn trip to national conference Bishop Dwenger High School members of Future Business Leaders of America have earned bids to the National Leadership Conference in Nashville, Tenn. Dwenger’s Excellence in Action team joined about 300 students and advisers at the FBLA State Leadership Conference in Indianapolis. Future Business Leaders of America-Phi Beta Lambda (FBLA-PBL), the largest and oldest student business organization, will be host to the national conference, June 28-July 2. Participants from
COURTESY PHOTO
Bishop Dwenger members of the Future Business Leaders of America earned honors at the state leadership conference.
around the country will compete in events ranging from Business Presentation to Web Site Design.
Many BDHS FBLA members ďŹ rst, second or third place in their events at the state, and received
automatic bids to the national conference. First place: Business Calculations — Emily
April is
Susan L Law Personal Financial Representative Allstate Financial Services, LLC 5308 Saint Joe Rd Fort Wayne, IN, 46835
Miller; Business Financial Plan — team of Rachel Morgan and Lauren Reinhart; Digital Design and Promotion — Alexandra Goetz; Digital Video Production — team of Lucas Fisher, Collin Levy and Luke Severinac; Global Business, Individual Event — Grant Voirol; Global Business, Team Event — Dan Connolly, Josh Hartzog and Patrick White; Impromptu Speaking — Madeline Ritter; Insurance and Risk Management — Matt Ritter; Introduction to Information
Technology — Adam Whitcraft; Job Interview — Monica Fuze; Sports and Entertainment Management, Individual Event — Ben Bonahoom; Sports and Entertainment Management, Team Event — Ben Bonahoom, George Talarico and Justin Wagoner; Web Site Design — team of Ryan Rotundo, Bryson Tretter and Adam Whitcraft. Second place: Business Law — Victoria Fourman; Business Plan — Lindsey Kumfer; Business Presentation — team of Audrey Boedecker, See STUDENTS, Page A15
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St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
INfortwayne.com • A15
Redwood plans four apartment developments By Linda Lipp llipp@kpcmedia.com
Ohio-based Redwood Living will bring its distinctive single-story apartment-homes concept to Fort Wayne beginning this year, with four complexes that will contain a total of more than 500 units. Bill Drinkall and NAI Harding Dahm have been acting as northeast Indiana site selector for the apartment builder and manager, which also is looking at locations in Warsaw, Elkhart and Mishawaka, and already has several complexes in Indianapolis. Work has already begun on the first of the Fort Wayne projects, Maplecrest by Redwood, and a ceremonial groundbreaking was scheduled for March 21. Redwood also is planning complexes: at Lima and Wallen roads; off Diebold Road; and at Noyer Road off Illinois Road. Its total investment in the projects is estimated at $35 million to $45 million. Except for two upscale complexes near the Parkview Regional Medical Center campus, there haven’t been a whole lot of new apartments built in Fort Wayne in the last few years, Drinkall said. “Now, I think there are more people looking,” he said. Bob Hudson of BND Commercial has been specializing in the multifamily real-estate business for 35 years. He also thinks the time is right for the type of upscale units Redwood builds. “I think they’re going to rent extraordinarily fast and (Redwood) is going to do extraordinarily well,” he said. Redwood’s target markets are emptynesters and younger professionals, and the company duplicates the style and structure of its units, with some mostly cosmetic differences, in all its projects. Each apartment community consists entirely of single-story, two-bedroom, two-bath units, about 1,300 square feet in size, with private attached two-car garages. The open concept design and generous living spaces are more like condominiums — or what in Fort Wayne might be called “villaminiums” — but without the upfront purchase costs and ongoing condo fees.
“It’s going to be a home without having a home,” Drinkall said. The complexes don’t have clubhouses, although Redwood does build in walking trails. And the biggest advantage of the Drinkall single-story style is there is no one upstairs creating noise. “It’s quiet. From the start, that’s what they did and people have enjoyed it. It says something for them that all their properties have waiting lists,” Drinkall said. Rents in Redwood’s Fort Wayne communities will be a little higher than elsewhere in the market, “but in line with what others are charging,” Drinkall added. Fort Wayne’s apartment market changed forever in the 1960s when developer Tom Eckrich built Canterbury Green, Hudson reflected. Before that, apartments were primarily “B” or “C” class. “Everything was very old,” he said. Canterbury’s 2,000 units were enough to meet demand in Fort Wayne for a good 10 years, Hudson continued. Occupancy rates in the mid-1990s were about 93 to 94 percent, and then another 3,500 units came into the market over a year and a half. The occupancy rate dropped to about 90 percent “and they never really recovered,” Hudson said. “People could afford to buy a home, and that created an even larger vacancy problem.” Still, by about 2005, apartment complexes here had reached their apex of value and a lot of projects were sold. “Now, they can’t get back what they paid for them,” Hudson said. The fact that Redwood is building new complexes in Fort Wayne may signal better times ahead for other apartment communities here, Hudson noted. If Redwood can demand and get higher rents for its Class A properties, then rents for existing “B” and “C” properties, which have been fairly stagnant, may also begin to rise. And the number of units Redwood is building is not large enough to have a negative impact on vacancy rates, he added.
STUDENTS from Page A14 Emily Miller and John Michael Petrie; Digital Design and Promotion — team of Cara Clark, Monica Fuze and Alex Schroeder; Entrepreneurship — team of Shannon Connolly, YeYe Tin and Bella Wiseman; Global Business, Team Event — John Miller and Grant Voirol; Global Business, Individual Event — Dan Connolly; Health Care Administration — Rachel Morgan; Introduction to Business Communication
— Madeline Ritter; Job Interview — Cara Clark; Sports and Entertainment Management — team of Holly Heddens and Carmen Hinsey; Web Site Design, team of Hannah Tompa and Greta Winkeljohn. Third place: Business Law — Dan Connolly; Computer Problem Solving — Matt Ritter; Global Business, Individual — John Miller; Introduction to Parliamentary Procedure
— Bryson Tretter; Marketing, Team Event — Caroline Ray and Isabella Widner; Marketing, Individual Event — Isabella Widner. Chapter Awards: 2014 Spirit Award; Gold Seal Competition, second; Largest Local Chapter; Largest Percent Increase in Membership; Local Chapter Annual Business Report, first. Alex Schroeder is the 2013-14 vice president for IN FBLA.
Time to register for May cleanup Fort Wayne residents are asked to pitch in to remove trash and debris from roadsides, sidewalks and riverbanks during the Great American Cleanup on Saturday, May 17. Residents, families, churches, youth organizations and schools are asked to register by calling 311 by Friday, April 18. Advance registration allows the city to accommodate volun-
teers with event T-shirts, gloves and trash bags. Last year more than 190,000 pounds of litter and debris was collected from Fort Wayne’s neighborhoods, parks, roadways, trails and riverbanks. The Great American Cleanup is the country’s largest beautification and community improvement effort. Nationwide, there were more than 4 million
volunteers last year. Fort Wayne’s cleanup efforts focus on neighborhoods, vacant lots, trails and greenways, graffiti removal, streets and roads, and rivers. The event is an opportunity for neighborhood associations, church groups, service organizations, youth groups, schools, and all residents to help make a difference in the community.
A16 • INfortwayne.com
St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
Diva Dash helps Girls on the Run Diva Dash will dash through Fort Wayne on Saturday, May 31, and a local charity will beneďŹ t. Girls and women of all ages may join the run, which last year raised more than $3,000 for a national women’s health campaign. “This year that money is going to a local group, Girls on the Run, and I think that’s a real nice ďŹ t,â€? said Maureen Partee, the marketing director for Georgetown Square, 6400 E. State Blvd. The 5K run/walk will step off from in front of Curves in Georgetown at 8 a.m. Registration is available online and in person through race day. Partee explained that Girls on the Run is a 10-week program for girls ages 8 to 13. “It’s to help build up their self-esteem, and the activities culminate with this run,â€? she said. She said Girls on the Run is slowly building, adding more schools and serving more girls in grades ďŹ ve through eight. “They have mentors who go into the schools and work with the girls, and just kind of build the girls up,â€? Partee said. An accomplishment such as ďŹ nishing a race “always makes people feel good,â€? she said. After the program, girls receive continuing support. Those most in need will receive scholarships. Each of the GOTR entrants will be accompanied by a running buddy. Though the race is just for girls and women, some of those running buddies might be men. Partee said the race drew about 350 entrants last year. “It has increased every year and this is the fourth year,â€? she said. “They have different age groups, and the Fort Wayne Track Club is out there with timers.â€? She said race veterans get some of their best times at the Diva Dash, and novices also beneďŹ t from the hospitable course. “They have a good time because it’s a at surface, the race is held before it’s too warm out, and there’s a lot of shade,â€? she said. In a news release, organizers said Girls on the Run is a life-changing, character development program. In other Georgetown events, Partee announced that the summer concert series has been conďŹ rmed. Parkview Health again will be the
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How to register • Register online at runrace.net. • Registration material will be available at all four Fort Wayne area Healthkick Nutrition Centers: 6344 E. State Blvd., near Kroger in Georgetown Square; 610 E. Dupont Road, in Dupont Crossing; 6405 W. Jefferson Blvd., at the Village of Time Corners; and, 10174 Maysville Road in Maysville Pointe Shopping Center. • Register at Three Rivers Running Co., 4039 N. Clinton St. • Mail registration to : Three Rivers Running Co., Attn: GOTR of Allen County 4039 N. Clinton St. Fort Wayne, IN 46805 Checks should be made out to Diva Dash. Entries should be postmarked by May 23. • Race-day registration is from 6:30-7:30 a.m. in front of Curves in Georgetown. Race packets will be available for pickup from 3-7 p.m. Friday, May 30, at Three Rivers Running Co. Registration is $25 through April 30. From May 1 through race day, registration is $30. Each participant who registers in advance will receive a T-shirt. T-shirt sizes are not guaranteed for race-day registration. title sponsor of the concerts, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. the fourth Fridays of June, July and August. Georgetown has booked these headliners: June 27, the Junkyard Band, classic rock and oldies; July 25, a country concert with Sugar Shot, a country concert; and, Aug. 22, Good Night Gracie. “They do more pop music like Katy Perry and Lady Gaga,â€? Partee said of the ďŹ nal group. Georgetown also offers separate activities for kids during the concerts. Another local group will perform at intermission. Partee also announced the Georgetown Farmers Market will return June 12, and continue from 4-7 p.m. every Thursday through Sept. 11.
INfortwayne.com • A17
St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
League in sixth season of ‘something good’ By Garth Snow gsnow@kpcmedia.com
“You tell people that we’re doing something good here in the community.â€? Sherri Emerson manages information as efďŹ ciently as her brother Steve manages basketball. Both work on behalf of Summit City Youth Prep Basketball League. It’s almost year-round work for Sherri and “Coach.â€? When one season ends, another begins, and recruiting continues. That makes fund raising an ongoing project, too. “We’re reaching out because we want to continue helping kids,â€? Sherri said of her appeal to sponsors. “We want to be a point of light, where we can have something where they can come to. It’s becoming a well known organization out in the community, and a lot of coaches are familiar with what we’re doing.â€? The league is halfway through its sixth season, playing each Saturday in the gym at Parkwood Church of God, 3320 Trier Road, at the southest corner of the Hobson Road intersection. The ďŹ rst game begins at 10 a.m. each Saturday through May 3. Admission is $5. “The league offers organized competitive basketball at a low cost,â€? Sherri said in a letter
to potential sponsors. “Furthermore, we are helping students who were not fortunate enough to make their own high school basketball team.â€? Sherri Emerson directs most of the credit to her brother. “Coach Emerson is doing the play-byplay,â€? she said. “He is a walking encyclopedia on sports. There is nothing he doesn’t know about basketball and football. And it’s very exciting. The parents love it. The kids love it. So it just adds one more positive thing for the children to hear what the coach has to say, like ‘Somebody made a shot from downtown.’â€? To be eligible for the league, players must carry at least a C average at school. “Coach looks at the report cards, too,â€? Sherri said. Off the court, Sherri is the voice of the league. And she is the walking encyclopedia of details. • Athletes are being challenged to raise $95 each for a fundraiser from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, April 22, at Parkwood. Sponsors will promise $3 for a 3-point shot, $1 for a free throw, and so on. The public is invited to watch; admission is $5. • The regular season ends April 26, with two games each morning. The one-day, post-season tournament will be at Parkwood on Saturday, May 3, with games at
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IHSAA ofďŹ cials Rickey Jordan and Rory Scott make the calls for the Summit City basketball league. Steve Emerson guides the four teams and calls the play-byplay. Four Summit City basketball teams will play each Saturday morning through May 3 at Parkwood Church of God.
10 and 11, followed by the championship game. Again, admission is $5 for the morning. • The post-season banquet will be sometime in May. She’s taking suggestions for another high-proďŹ le speaker familiar with youth issues; call her at 440-6105. • The Summer Gym Rats League for high school athletes ages 14-18 will be Aug. 7 through Sept. 4. Team registration for the 10-game season is $225, due at sign-up. Call Steve Emerson at 418-7009. • The 2015 winter league will add cheerleaders, ages 12 to 18. Interested girls may call her at 440-6105. Two former cheerleaders will coach the girls. She said all those plans mean additional expenses, for referees, trophies, T-shirts and the banquet.
Then there’s the matter of the gym and the use of the water, lights, scoreboard and public address system at Parkwood. “Even though they’re doing something great for us, they can’t do this for free,� she said. Steve Emerson played high school ball, and works as a driver. Sherri Emerson played basketball in grade school, and works as a substitute teacher. She leaves basketball to her brother. “I’m just an organizer,� she said. “This has been our biggest attendance this year,� she said. “We’re constantly going to get chairs. But we want the people, especially the people that live in the area, to know that we have something good going on in the community, and we want them to come out and be supporters.�
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Concordia has wide range of summer camps, classes Concordia Lutheran High School will offer summer camps and activities for children entering grades K through 12. Offerings include sports, music, computers, drama, academic offerings and more. For details, visit clhscadets.com. Camps will be offered in baseball, boys and girls basketball, cheerleading, computers and technology, drama, driver’s ed, football, iPad, boys lacrosse, golf, marching band, rowing, boys and girls soccer, softball, summer conditioning, volleyball and wrestling. Students from Allen County and surrounding counties who are in grades eight through 12 are eligible to earn high school credit for summer academic classes.
Students in grades 10 through 12 are eligible to earn dual credit in computer programming. Classes will be offered in Algebra I and II, Biology I, Chemistry I, Computer Programming — Visual Basic (dual credit), Economics, English (9 through 12), Geometry I, Health and Wellness, Physical Education, U.S. History and World History. Session I is June 11-July 1. Session II is July 7-25. The registration deadline is June 4 for Session I and June 20 for Session II. On-site and flex classes are also available. Visit clhscadets. com and click on the “Summer Programs� link for an overview of all offerings.
Patriot run/walk May 18 St. Vincent American Heritage Girls Troop IN3712 will be host to the Patriot Family Fun 5K Run/Walk on Sunday, May 18. The race begins at 4 p.m. at Salomon Farm, 817 W. Dupont Road. This race is the primary fund raiser for the troop. The run is chip-timed, with prizes for the top ďŹ nishers. This family-friendly community event is for all ages. Early registration is available through May 5 at
$15. Aftr that date, registration is $20. Register, get race details, and print out a paper registration form at ittybittyurl.com/1n2P. American Heritage Girls is a Christian faithbased program for girls 5-18. The ďŹ rst troop was founded in 1995 in Cincinnati. Troop IN3712 is the only chartered troop in the Fort Wayne area. For more information about the American Heritage Girls, visit ahgonline. org.
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Community Calendar
St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
A18 • INfortwayne.com
Art workshop
Visit InFortWayne.com We round up the best of the best each weekend, so you can spend less time planning, and more time doing. MULTIPLE DATES / CONTINUING ACTIVITIES Special cuisines. Ivy Tech Community College Coliseum Campus, 3800 N. Anthony Blvd. 5-6:30 p.m. Thursdays. The Ivy Tech Special Cuisines class invites the community to join the students, faculty and staff for dinner. Reservations are required. Call the Special Cuisines line at 4802002. Dinners are served in the Hospitality Room of the campus. The price is $20, cash or check only. Wine is available for an additional cost. Remaining dates and specialties are: April 17, France; April 24, Italy; May 1, tapas style dinner. Canterbury’s Spring Book Fair. Canterbury Lower School, 5601 Covington Road. Tuesday through Thursday, April 22-24, 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. daily. A marketplace of books, ďŹ ne arts, artists, and authors. It features thousands of books for students and adults, plus original artwork from favorite local artists. Gallery Guests, on hand daily, create a lively atmosphere. This year’s guests include local authors Helen Frost, Karen Flesch, Claire Ewart, Cynthia Presser, Carol Butler, Teresa Yarbrough, Holly Mishler, David Long, Susan Braun, Marcia Crawford, Bonnie Manning and Suzanne Rogers. Other guests include Lucia Rogers, principal dancer of Fort Wayne Ballet, Ted Rice, Byron Lamm, Steve Presser, Laura Semba and Betsy Gephart. Artwork by Vicki JunkWright, local artist and Canterbury High School art teacher, and Jane Berner, Canterbury Early Childhood teacher, will be for sale. More than 35 categories, including specialized books for each grade level from kindergarten through middle school, are selected by parent volunteers, school librarians and teachers. A special Bistro Lunch features a panel of experts discussing quality literature recommendations for speciďŹ c grade levels. The lunch is held in the Canterbury Lower School Commons on Wednesday, April 23, from 11:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cost for the lunch is $10, and the deadline to register is April 17. All events are open to the public. Helen Burkart Presser is the Canterbury Lower School librarian, author, and book fair coordinator. For more information about the Spring Book Fair or to register for the Bistro Lunch, contact Presser at hpresser@canterburyschool.org. See the complete schedule at canterburyschool.org. The Spring Book Fair is an activity of the Canterbury Parent Association. Proceeds from the book fair beneďŹ t the library programs at Canterbury School. “The Music Man.â€? Leo Jr./Sr. High School Auditeria, 14600 Amstutz Road, Leo-Cedarville. Wednesday through Saturday, April 30 through May 3, 7 p.m. A cast of 50 includes high school and junior high students. “The Chain Gangâ€? barbershop quartet from Columbia City will join in the production. Sue Nelson, director. Lynette Farrington, choreographer. Ticket information to be announced. “Misalliance.â€? First Presbyterian Theater, 300 W. Wayne St. Show dates May 1, 2, 3, 9, 10, 16 and 17 at 7:30 p.m., and May 18 at 2 p.m. Regular box ofďŹ ce hours are Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, noon- 5 p.m. Call 426-7421, Ext. 121, or 422-6329. Or order tickets online at ďŹ rstpresbyteriantheater.com. Tickets are $20 in advance or $24 at the door. Patrons 65 and older pay $18 in advance or $22 at the door. For information on student ticket rates and special rates for the May 1 preview performance, visit ďŹ rstpres-fw.org. George Bernard Shaw’s pithy social comedy ďŹ nds a bored heiress trapped in an unhappy engagement. To her delight a plane crashes into her country estate, bringing a handsome man, a female daredevil and new ideas that shake up a quiet weekend. Two exhibitions continue. First Presbyterian Church, 300 W. Wayne St. First Presbyterian will host watercolors by Penny French-Deal and baskets by Kay Kohler, through April 20. The Art Gallery serves also as the lobby to First Presbyterian Theater. Each year six to eight new exhibitions are scheduled to coincide with theater productions. Gallery hours are Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sundays, 8:30 a.m-1 p.m., and during all theater performances. There is no admission charge. Easiest access to the gallery is through the west entrance to the church. Game night. Bethany Lutheran Church, 2435 Engle Road. 7 p.m. the second Saturday of each month. Thanks to a grant from the Lutheran
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Foundation, the church has new equipment for game night, including electronic gaming systems, a ping pong table, traditional board games and a karaoke system. Snacks are provided at no charge. Adult chaperones are members of Bethany for more than two years, have passed a background check, and will supervise the event. For more information, visit BethanyLC.org or call 747-0713. Fort Wayne Police openings. The department is accepting applications for an academy class in 2015. The application process continues through Tuesday, May 1. Interested candidates can apply online at fwpd.org or cityoffortwayne.org. An applicant must be a U.S. citizen, age 21 to 35 at the time of appoitment, and must have at least high school diploma, the equivalent, or a G.E.D. Other conditions apply. Annual plant sale. Settlers Inc. will host their annual plant sale and Historic Swinney Homestead Open House on Friday, May 2, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 1424 W. Jefferson Blvd. The Homestead will be open free to the public, with early Americana music, hand-arts display, spinning demonstrations, refreshments, bake sale and the Gift Shoppe. The plant sale will be in the basement with perennial “diggingsâ€? on the back lawn. A second-day plant sale will be Saturday, May 3, from 8 a.m.-noon. For more information, call 637-8622 or visit settlersinc.org. Proceeds support the Homestead. Canal Days seeks sponsors. The New Haven Canal Days Committee and the New Haven Adams Township Parks and Recreation Department seek sponsors for the 2014 festival, June 3-7, which will ďŹ ll the space from Broadway through Schnelker Park. The Rhett Walker Band will perform June 7 during Faith & Family Night. Watch for schedule updates and ďŹ nd sponsorship applications at newhavencanaldays.wordpress.com. 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 conďŹ dently handle crises. Registrations are accepted on a ďŹ rst-come, ďŹ rst-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 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on the following dates: June 24 and 25; July 14 and 15; Aug. 7 and 8; and, Dec. 29 and 30.
SATURDAY, APRIL 12 Family game night. St. Joe Township Trustee’s OfďŹ ce, by the ďŹ re station, at Saint Joe Center and Maplecrest roads. 4-8 p.m. $10 for adults, $5 for kids 5-12, and free to ages 5 and under. Food available for a free-will donation. Prizes to be awarded throughout the evening. Tickets are limited to 200. Get tickets by calling Mindy Sparling, 417-5143. Proceeds will support a mission trip to Kenya, May 22-June 1. Seven members of Blackhawk Ministries will add the ďŹ nishing touches to a special-needs addition that Blackhawk helped to build at an orphanage in Kisumu, Kenya. Spring Fling Craft Bazaar. Suburban Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 6318 W.
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California Road. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Free admission. Lots of vendors, offering gifts for Easter, Mother’s Day, Father’s Day and other occasions. Also, door prizes and concessions. Easter Egg hunt. Anthony Wayne First Church of God, 6012 South Bend Drive, Fort Wayne. 2-4 p.m., rain or shine. For ages 3-6. Parents are welcome to join in the fun. There will be a Bible story, games, crafts and refreshments. For further information, call 432-3342. “White Like Me: Reections on Race From a Privileged Son â€? ďŹ lm viewing and discussion. Pontiac Branch Library, 2215 S. Hanna St. Registration 10:30 a.m., program 11 a.m.-2 p.m. The movie is based on the work of anti-racist educator and author Tim Wise. Presented at four sites statewide by Ball State University Department of Educational Studies, in partnership with It Is Well With My Soul. For details, call Ruby Cain at (765) 285-9126, or email rcain@bsu.edu.
SUNDAY, APRIL 13 Public concert. University of Saint Francis, North Campus Auditorium. 7 p.m. Free, and open to the public. Under the direction of Robert Nance, USF instructor of music and director of the professional vocal ensemble Heartland, the University Singers will perform a variety of songs, including: “Sanctus� from the Requiem by Gabriel Faure; “The Awakening� by Joseph Martin; a pop gospel song, “Where There is Love,� by Bob Hurd; “Where you Lead� by Carole King; a medley from “Les Miserables� by Claude-Michel Schonberg; an African song, “O Sifuni Mungu,� arranged by Roger Emerson; “In Whatever Time We Have� from “Children of Eden� by Stephen Schwartz; a gospel song, “Worthy to Be Praised,� by Byron Smith; and “Prayer of Saint Francis� by Rene Clausen.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17 Gourmet dinner fund raiser. Grand Wayne Convention Center, 120 W. Jefferson Blvd. Reception at 6 p.m., dinner at 6:45 p.m. Indianapolis Colts Coach Chuck Pagano is the keynote speaker for the 41st annual Gourmet Dinner, put on by Big Brothers Big Sisters. Proceeds go to supporting mentoring relationships to young people in the community. For tickets or more information, contact Special Events Coordinator Ashley Kuhn at Ashley.kuhn@bbbsnei.org or call 203-3330. Or visit bbbsnei.org.
FRIDAY, APRIL 18 Fish fry. Fort Wayne Sport Club, 3102 Ardmore Ave. 4:30-7 p.m. $8 for adults; $4 for children 6 to 10; free to ages 6 and under. All-you-can-eat ďŹ sh, baked potato or scalloped potatoes, coleslaw, applesauce, roll and butter, and dessert. Full-service bar available. All-you-can-eat ďŹ sh and chicken dinner. American Legion Keith Brown Post 420, 112 E. South St., Monroeville. 4-7 p.m. Dine-in and carry-outs available. Adults, $8 at door or $7 in advance, children 5-12 $5, and children under 5 free. Advance tickets available through Brenda Wolff, 623-6401. The Legion Auxiliary sponsors this Good Friday meal.
SATURDAY, APRIL 19 Fort Wayne Farmers’ Market. Lincoln Financial Event Center, 1301 Ewing St. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Free admission. Enter from Douglas Street, near Harrison Street. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Free admission. The winter market will be held the ďŹ rst and third Saturdays, from October through May. The market features more than 40 vendors. More than half of the booths will offer items from the “farm category,â€? which comprises fresh local meats, freerange eggs, and products such as organic or chemical-free honey, maple syrup, wine, locally roasted coffee and plants. Watch the calendar for special cooking demonstrations. For details, visit ftwaynesfarmersmarket.com. Wedding Walk. Covington Plaza, 6324 Covington Road. Noon-3 p.m. Prospective brides will stroll the center and visit shops displaying the Wedding Walk sign. Brides will receive a special card, which they will have punched at each stop. Cards will be dropped in entry boxes, and a drawing for prizes will be held Monday. 2014 Resurrection Run 5K Race & 3K Family Run/Walk. Indian Trails Park, just east of Jorgensen YMCA, 10313 Aboite Center Road. 9 a.m. start. 5K individual race entry, $15 per person, prepaid, or $20 on race day. 3K family event, $25 per household. All are welcome to participate. Sponsored by St. Michael Lutheran Church, 2131 Getz Road, to beneďŹ t Community Charity outreach. Contact stmichaellcms.org or call 432-2033. Service Academy Day. Air National Guard Base, 3005 W. Ferguson Road. Registration, 9:30-10 a.m. Presentations, 10 a.m.-noon. Students interested in learning about the process and prerequisites for applying for nominations to the Air Force, Merchant Marine, West Point, Naval, or Coast Guard academies are welcome to attend. Presentations on the process and the different academies will be followed by a question-and-answer period. Parents, teachers and guidance counselors also are encouraged to attend. A candidate for admission must be a U.S. citizen, must have secured a nomination from a nominating authority (with the exception of the Coast Guard), be unmarried and have no legal obligation to support children or other dependents. The applicant cannot have turned 23 by July 1 of the year of entering the academy. U.S. Rep. Marlin Stutzman will be host to the event. In applying for a nomination from Stutzman, a candidate must be a resident of Indiana’s 3rd Congressional
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St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
INfortwayne.com • A19
Community Calendar
District and submit an application packet that includes the completed application form with a recent photo, three letters of recommendation, SAT or ACT scores, an ofďŹ cial copy of the applicant’s high school transcript, and an essay. Applications are due Nov. 1, 2014, for graduating year 2015. Printable applications can be found at Stutzman.House.gov/ pages/academy-nominations. Attendees may enter the base via the security entrance just east of the airport. Each attendee must RSVP by April 17, providing contact information, driver’s license number, and date of birth. Please direct questions and RSVPs to Kathie Green at kathie. green@mail.house.gov.
TUESDAY, APRIL 22 Public concert. University of Saint Francis, North Campus Auditorium. 7 p.m. Free, and open to the public. The Guitar Ensemble, directed by Sam Smiley, will perform an end-of-semester concert. The North Campus building is handicap-accessible with complimentary parking. Call 3998064 for more information. “American Idiotâ€? — Broadway at the Embassy. Embassy Theater, 125 W. Jefferson Blvd. 7:30 p.m. Individual tickets on sale at the box ofďŹ ce. “Spring into Healthâ€? luncheon. Orchard Ridge Country Club, 4531 Lower Huntington Road. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. $15.50, including lunch. All women are welcome to attend the Fort Wayne Women’s Midday Connection luncheon. Judy Mueller will discuss “Hidden Sugars, Food Labels.â€? Make reservations by April 15 by calling Meridith, 672-3414. Baby sitting is available. Sponsored by Stonecroft Ministries.
THURSDAY, APRIL 24 LuersKnight Preview Party. Bishop Luers High School, 333 E. Paulding Road. 7-9 p.m. $5. Take a sneak peek at the LuersKnight celebration. Certain items will be available to bid on and take home. Hors d’oeuvres, wine, beer and soft drinks will be provided. Preview Knight is open to the public. Enter through the gym doors facing the football ďŹ eld. For further information, call Kathy Skelly at 456-1261, ext. 3142. Everyone a Neighbor Day. First Presbyterian Church, 300 W. Wayne St. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Free. The church hosts downtown neighbors for games, lunch, clothing assistance and blood pressure testing. The outreach program is held the fourth Thursday of every month.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25 Public concert. University of Saint Francis, North Campus Auditorium. 7 p.m. Free, and open to the public. The Jazz Ensemble, directed by Sam Smiley, will perform its spring concert of jazz standards, contemporary pieces and original compositions and arrangements. The University Jazz Combo also will perform. The North Campus building is handicap-accessible with complimentary parking. Call 399-8064 for more information. Gala dinner preview night. Central Lutheran School, 1400 Elm St., New Haven. 6:30-8:30 p.m. $20 per person, which includes cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. Preview the items for the Saturday night gala, bid on some of the silent auction items, and be part of one live auction. Preview night tickets available at the school ofďŹ ce, or RSVP to cheryl@apartyapart. com by April 21. “Catch Me If You Can.â€? Northrop High School, 7100 Coldwater Road. 7 p.m. Bruin Theatre presents the Fort Wayne premier of this musical based on the best-selling book, which inspired the movie starring Tom Hanks and Leonardo DiCaprio. For details, visit nhsbruintheatre on Facebook. LuersKnight Dinner/Auction. Bishop Luers High School, 333 E. Paulding Road. Doors open at 5:30 p.m., dinner at 6:30 p.m. The theme of the 34th annual event is “A Knight in Emerald City.â€? Enjoy hors d’oeuvres and cocktails bid on live and silent auction items. Entertainment by the Bishop Luers students. For tickets, call Kathy Skelly at 456-1261, ext. 3142.
SATURDAY, APRIL 26 Rummage and bake sale. Bethany Lutheran Church, 2435 Engle Road. 8 a.m.-1 p.m. The Ladies Guild sponsors the rummage sale, which features clothing for women, men and children, household items and toys. Baked items also will be available for sale. 4-H Hog Roast & Carnival. 4-H Exhibit Building, Allen County Fairgrounds, 2726 Carroll Road. 4-7 p.m. or until sold out. $8 for adults, $6.50 for ages 6-11, children 5 and under dine in for free. All carry-outs are $8. The meal includes roast pork or hot dog, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, green beans, applesauce, roll, butter, sour cream, assorted desserts and a beverage. A silent auction also helps to raise money for Allen County
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“Elsewhere� by Martina Lopez is part of a contemporary photography exhibit through June 15 at Fort Wayne Museum of Art, 311 E. Main St. Gallery hours are noon-5 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m-6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursday. The gallery is closed Mondays. This exhibit will be considered a special exhibition, requiring a $5 ticket per person in addition to the $7 adult general admission.
4-H Clubs inc. Children can enjoy carnival games for 50-cents each, or buy a $7 wristband. The silent auction will take bids from 4-7:30 p.m. The auction usually features 90 or more items. Soarin’ Hawk Raptor Rehab Expo. Franke Park Pavilion, next to the Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, 3411 Sherman Blvd. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. No admission charge, but donations will be used to feed and maintain the birds. Soarin’ Hawk, located north of Fort Wayne, is attempting to raise money and buy land to build a more modern facility. The Expo will include an educational presentation featuring the rescued birds, plus kids’ crafts, and more. Potential volunteers can obtain more information at this second annual event. Or, visit soarinhawk.weebly.com. “Catch Me If You Can.â€? Northrop High School, 7100 Coldwater Road. 7 p.m. Bruin Theatre presents the Fort Wayne premier of this musical based on the best-selling book, which inspired the movie starring Tom Hanks and Leonardo DiCaprio. For details, visit nhsbruintheatre on Facebook. Gala dinner auction. Central Lutheran School, 1400 Elm St., New Haven. Cocktails, live music and silent auction begin at 6 p.m., with dinner and live auction to follow. RSVP to cheryl@apartyapart.com by April 21. Merge Christian singles group. Taylor Chapel United Methodist Church, 10145 Maysville Road. 6-11 p.m. This nonproďŹ t organization holds a potluck dinner, games and a disc jockey for dancing, plus ice-breakers to allow Christian singles of all denominations to get together. Events are held the last Saturday of each month. Locations vary.
SUNDAY, APRIL 27 Walking Home. Noon. The route begins and ends at Headwaters Park. This beneďŹ t walk formerly was known as Homeward Bound. It beneďŹ ts 10 area agencies that work with the homeless. Read descriptions of beneďŹ ting agencies, and ďŹ nd a list of sponsors, at walking-home.com. Register, follow walk teams’ fundraising progress, or make a donation at that same web address. This fundraiser has been in Fort Wayne since 2001, and has raised on average $50,000 a year to help the homeless. Each year, 300 or more people come out to support the agencies and to learn
Publicize your event through InFortWayne.com and Times Community Publications. Submit your calendar entries online, or email gsnow@kpcmedia.com, or call 426-2640, ext. 321. Please submit your items by May 1 to be considered for publication in the May 9 edition of the St. Joe Times. about the reality for the homeless in the community.
TUESDAY, MAY 6 Fort Wayne Community Band. John & Ruth Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd. 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 for adults, $6 for senior, $2 for children 3-12, and free to IPFW students with student ID. Free parking is available in the garage across from the music center. Conductor Scott Humphries and assistant conductor David Blackwell have chosen a variety of music with highlights from “The Wizard of Oz,� “Fandango,� Twentiana,� “Ride of the Valkyries,� “Variations on America,� “Emperata Overture,� “The Billboard March� and more.
SUNDAY, MAY 11 The Buddy Nolan Tribute Concert. Embassy Theater, 125 W. Jefferson Blvd. 2 p.m. Tickets $8 for adults, $5 for kids. Tickets on sale through Ticketmaster.com. The concert features Richard Hills, the organist at St. Mary’s Bourne Street, London.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 Get Checking workshop. Allen County Extension OfďŹ ce, 4001 Crescent Ave., on the IPFW Campus. 1-5 p.m. The series of workshops is part of the Bank On Fort Wayne initiative. The workshop is for clients and families who have never had checking or savings accounts at a bank or credit union, or have mismanaged accounts at banks and credits unions so those accounts are now closed without committing fraud, or have accounts, but continue to still use predatory lenders. All workshops are free and open to the public. Advance registration is required. At the completion of the workshop, the participants will receive a certiďŹ cate that will allow them to open an account at a participating bank or credit union. A $50 incentive is available for opening an account, if qualiďŹ ed. For further information, to register or to receive a registration form, contact Vickie Hadley at the Allen County Extension Service, at 481-6826 or hadleyv@purdue.edu, or visit the home & money page on the website at extension.purdue.edu/allen or visit the ofďŹ ce at 4001 Crescent Ave., on the IPFW campus. The ďŹ nal workshop is Monday, June 16, 5-9 p.m.
SATURDAY, MAY 17 Fort Wayne Farmers’ Market. Lincoln Financial Event Center, 1301 Ewing St. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Free admission. Enter from Douglas Street, near Harrison Street. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Free admission. The winter market will be held the ďŹ rst and third Saturdays, from October through May. The market features more than 40 vendors. More than half of the booths will offer items from the “farm category,â€? which comprises fresh local meats, freerange eggs, and products such as organic or chemical-free honey, maple syrup, wine, locally roasted coffee and plants. Watch the calendar for special cooking demonstrations. For details, visit ftwaynesfarmersmarket.com. Down the Country Line. Embassy Theater, 125 W. Jefferson Blvd. 7 p.m. Local country bands will cover popular country artists. Watch for a tickets announcement at fwembassytheatre.com.
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St. Joe Times • April 11, 2014
COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE & FLEA MARKET Noble County Fairgrounds US 6, Kendallville
SATURDAY, MAY 3RD • 8AM - 2PM TURN YOUR UNWANTED ITEMS INTO CASH! PRIVATE PARTIES, BUSINESSES & COMMERCIAL BOOTHS AVAILABLE! BOOTH PACKAGE CONSISTS OF: • 1- 10’x10’ Booth Space • 1- 8’ Table and 2 Chairs • A Classified ad in The News Sun, The Star and The Herald Republican prior to the sale describing sale items • Hundreds of buyers • FREE haul-away service for unwanted and unsold items at end of sale.
25¢
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$75 - Commercial/Retail Businesses, Food Vendors, Antique Stores
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• $60 - Home-based Businesses and Crafts
ADMISSION $1.00 • CHILDREN 15 & UNDER FREE! ALL PROCEEDS GO TO SUPPORT NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION (NIE)
RESERVE YOUR BOOTH TODAY!
COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE & FLEA MARKET PLEASE RESERVE # ____ BOOTH (S) AT $40 $60 $75 EA. =$___.00
800-717-4679 OR 260-347-0400 EXT. 109 Name: __________________ ____________________________________________ Address: _________________________________________________________ ___ City: ____________________________________________ Zip: _______________ Phone: __________________________________________________________ ___
___ Pay by Check (Payable to KPC) Pay by: __ Visa __Mastercard __Discover Card #: ___________________________ Expiration Date: ________ CVV#_______ Mail To: Community Garage Sale • c/o KPC • P.O. Box 39 • Kendallville, IN 46755 Attn: Lea Edsall
I would like my 50 word listing to say: _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Name: ____________________________________________
Phone: ____________________________________________