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July 11, 2014
Fair strives for affordable, family fun By Garth Snow
TV chef to headline local ‘Cooking Blind’ fundraiser By Garth Snow
gsnow@kpcmedia.com
gsnow@kpcmedia.com
Popular attractions from years past will return for the 2014 Allen County Fair, which runs July 22-27. The Allen County Fairgrounds is at 2726 Carroll Road. Fireworks will be set off at dusk on opening night Tuesday. A parade will wind through the fairgrounds at 7 p.m. that same evening. “And another thing that used to be a fan favorite that we haven’t had in a few years is the donkey race. It’s very comical,� said Michelle Love, the Fairgrounds Board secretary, who also directs the fair queen pageant and updates the schedule on the website. Fairgrounds Board President and fair co-chairman Jerry Hammond agreed that the donkey races have been missing too long. “It’s been years,� Hammond said. But the races will
COURTESY PHOTO
Organizers say the Allen County Fair, July 22-27, will have more rides than last year.
return at 8 p.m. Thursday, as will a popular addition to the 2013 fair. Hot-air balloons will lift off from near the fairgrounds in the evening, and will return
for a balloon glow about dusk. “That went over really well,� Hammond said. The fair board hopes for a repeat of another feature
of the 2013 fair — the crowd. “Attendance was great last year. Of course we had probably some of See FAIR, Page A2
Celebrity chef Christine Ha will help judge the efforts of four local home chefs during a beneďŹ t for The League for the Blind & Disabled. Ha, the winner of Fox network’s “MasterChefâ€? Season 3, will preside over “Cooking Blind with Master Chef Christine Haâ€? starting at noon Sunday, Sept. 7, at IPFW, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd. Tickets are on sale for $45. Visit ipfw.edu/tickets or call 481-6555. Ha battled the clock and coped with her blindness during the televised contest in which judges sorted through 18 contestants between the third episode and the 20th episode and season ďŹ nale’ on Sept. 10, 2012. Fort Wayne home chef Natalie Eggeman was among the loyal audience. “So many of us watch these episodes and we kind of daydream about what it would be like to
COURTESY PHOTO
Christine Ha won Fox’s “MasterChef� Season 3.
compete,� said Eggeman, the League board member who suggested the local event and arranged for Ha’s visit. “She’s just a neat person, and there are some people you root for,� Eggeman said. “She was never a back-stabber. She seemed to care about the other competitors, but she also had the drive to win.� Ha has written a book and is busy with her own TV show and celebrity cooking events, but Eggeman said Ha embraced the Fort Wayne See CHEF, Page A5
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Mark Herman, left, played the inaugural concert on the restored Wurlitzer-composite theater organ at Trinity English Lutheran Church. Bob Nickerson led the campaign to secure and restore the instrument.
Restoration project ends in debut of theater organ Fort Wayne native and nationally known theater organist Mark Herman played the inaugural program on a recently restored Wurlitzer-com-
spotlight with Bob Nickerson, a church member described as the guiding force behind the restoration project. Nickerson also played a leading role in the restoration of the Embassy
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posite theater organ in Wagenhals Hall at Trinity English Lutheran Church. The organ has three manuals (keyboards), 12 ranks (sets) of pipes, and fun bells, drums and whistles. Herman shared the
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St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
FAIR from Page A1 the best weather we’ve ever had,” Hammond said. “It was warm and sunny and nice, but it wasn’t 90 or a hundred. It was one of those picture perfect years, and it would be great if we could do that again. But you get what you get and you go with it.” Hammond, who has been part of the fairgrounds board for about 20 years, said attendance had been hovering around the 25,000 mark for the past eight years. With last year’s Blue Ribbon weather, the gate was 34,000. There were other factors to consider, he said. “We went with a different promoter and we had a lot more things for people to see, more commercial people in.” The 2014 fair logo celebrates 25 years. “The
COURTESY PHOTO
COURTESY PHOTO
Hot-air balloons will lift off from the fairgrounds Thursday evening, July 24, and return for a balloon glow at dusk.
The kiddie tractor returns at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 24, in the Fair Fun Zone.
actual county fair does have a longer history than that,” said Love,
actually one of the last counties in Indiana to build a fairground.” “We have a lot of special events. We have something almost every single night,” Love said. That includes pig wrestling Wednesday night, the 4x4 truck pull Friday night, the demolition derby Saturday night and the mud bogs challenge for standard trucks on Sunday. For the first time, she said, a related activity will be held in advance of the fair. “We’re doing a race Saturday evening [July 19], which is totally new to Fort Wayne,” Love said. “No other organization does a night race. It will be at dusk, and then we’ll have a concert.” The 7 p.m. Tuesday parade will feature 4-H clubs, school bands, and floats representing churches, political groups or other interests. “We’ll set up at Byron Health Center so the people over there will benefit from it,” Hammond said. Friday night features the truck pull. “That’s also our Oldies night and our car show in front of the fairgrounds, around the activities stage,” he said. Biff and the Cruisers will entertain. Anyone is welcome to show a car, but most of the cars will be from the ’70s or ’80s or older. Even the midway will be larger. “There will be in the neighborhood of 15 or 18 rides, which is
explaining that the fairgrounds opened in 1990. “Before that the fair
was housed at the Coliseum and various other places. Allen County was
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probably double what we had these last two years,” he said. “We’re hoping that’s a draw.” Hammond has been involved with the fair since the early ’90s and still has one son in 4-H. He and other fair board members have been talking about the 25th year for quite a while. “We wanted to do something special to celebrate,” he said. That will include giveaways during the week. “And then at the pull strip events we’re probably going to have stuff we’ll throw out [to the crowd]. And then one day we’ll have 200 people get free fans, seat cushions, can koozies. And then also to celebrate the 25th we’ve made a throw or blanket that has some of the things from over the years. And we will sell a basket similar to a bucket that has a lid on it and has a liner so you can use it for a cookie jar.” Though this year’s Fair No. 25 has a special number, Love and Hammond say every summer’s celebration is special. “The fair is definitely a fun, family event, and we strive really hard to make sure it’s affordable for the family to attend,” Love said. “We are the home of Allen County 4-H, so not only are people coming out and getting a really great midway and fair food, we also have all the 4-H projects, all the things that 4-H’ers work toward all year round.”
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ALLEN COUNTY FAIR
to make sure your child is in the correct, properly fitting car seat.
Tuesday-Sunday, July 22-27 Allen County Fairgrounds, 2726 Carroll Road Full food court, carnival rides, animal shows, 4-H activities and more. General admission is $5 daily, with children 5 and under admitted free. Some events have an additional admission fee. Sunday is Discount Day, with a $2 discount on admission with the donation of a nonperishable food item to Fairs Care, and $1 carnival rides. Find the Allen County Fair schedule and registration information at theallencountyfair.com or visit allencountyfairgroundsin.com and follow the link to the fair schedule.
Learn more about car seat safety at parkview.com/kohlskids.
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St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
INfortwayne.com • A3
Pageant to pick Miss Allen County 2014 By Garth Snow gsnow@kpcmedia.com
Allen County Fair queens from years past will have another moment on stage to celebrate the 25th year of the Allen County Fairgrounds. The pageant will take place at 6 p.m. Sunday, July 20, at Carroll High School, 3701 Carroll Road. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $5, with children 5 and under admitted free. “We’re trying to do a lot of different things to celebrate,â€? said Michelle Love, who is not only the pageant director but the fairgrounds board secretary. “So this year we’re trying to get as many past queens as possible to join us again.â€? That number will include two former Miss Allen County and Miss Indiana State Fair queens, who have been conďŹ rmed as judges. The winner will represent Allen County at the Miss Indiana State Fair Queen pageant in January 2015. The January pageant represents a major change for the state title, said Love, who is a former Miss Allen County and a third runner-up at the state pageant. “It gives the county fair queens more time to prepare,â€? she said. “A lot
FILE PHOTO BY JANE SNOW COURTESY PHOTO
Morgen Figel, Miss Allen County Fair 2013, will perform a solo dance at the 2014 pageant.
of times they’re crowned and a couple weeks later they have to go to the state fair, and so this all happens really fast.â€? The 2014 queen will be awarded a $1,000 scholarship and her ďŹ rst runner-up a $450 scholarship. The queen and her court will win prizes such as Vera Bradley handbags, jewelry, and more. And the queen will wear a tiara and a sash as she hands out trophies at livestock shows and other events during the Allen County Fair, July 22-27. The county pageant also will serve to introduce contestants for the Little Miss Allen County Fair program. Girls ages 2 to 15 will compete in three age groups. That event is a fundraiser for the fair. The winners will be crowned at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July
Little Miss Allen County Fair hopefuls will be introduced at the Miss Allen County Fair Queen Pageant, at 6 p.m. Sunday, July 20, at Carroll High School, 3701 Carroll Road.
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it immediately after the county fairs. Last year, she completed the Allen County Fair just in time to head to Ball State. “I had just moved into school and the day I moved in I went to Indianapolis for the State Fair for three days and then had to come back and start school,� she said. “I think it is a great thing for teenage girls to get involved in pageants,� she said. “A lot of people have wrong ideas about pageants because of the media. But I think the county pageants are a great thing, because you get involved in community and you meet so many people.�
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Homestyle meals served nightly Local service groups prepare homestyle food for the Allen County Fair. Meals are served at the Home & Family Arts Building, which is west of the main gate. The groups serve their trademark menus one evening of the fair. Serving begins at about 5 p.m., and continues until the food is gone, which usually is before 7. Each group sets its price, from about $6 to $10. • Wednesday evening, July 23, a pork dinner served by Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. • Thursday evening, July 24, a chicken dinner served by Agape Church of the Brethren. • Friday evening, July 25, a ďŹ sh fry served by the Huntertown Lions Club. • 7-10 a.m. Saturday, July 26, a pancake breakfast served by the Cedar Creek Lions Club. • Saturday evening, July 26, beef and noodles, served by Huntertown VFW Post 11314. Huntertown Masonic Lodge No. 689 also has a loyal clientele at a concession trailer near the pull strip, serving spectators at the demolition derby and other grandstand events. Visitors can get their ďŹ ll of midway food on the fair’s opening night, Tuesday, July 22, through 5 p.m. Sunday, July 26.
dance number for the July 20 audience. Figel recently was elected president of the Outlet Hip Hop Crew, which performs at Ball State University homecoming and other campus
24. There are no residency requirements. Morgen Figel, who last year was crowned Miss Allen County 2013, will return for the local pageant. She will perform a solo
events. Not only did she serve as fair queen, but she earned a place in the School of Nursing for her approaching junior year. “Overall, it was just a great year,â€? she said. The Bishop Luers High School graduate said her year as fair queen presented many opportunities. She has been in parades and has judged other pageants. “I participated in the Lapper Walk against cancer,â€? she said. “We did a ash mob there. It was cool.â€? Figel said she agrees with the decision to move the state pageant to January, instead of holding
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St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
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“The youth services program here is probably one of the closest to my own heart,” said David A. Nelson, president and CEO of the League for the Blind & Disabled. “When you can influence how kids develop, you’ve got a pretty good shot at having an impact,” he said. The League is directing income from the Cooking Blind fundraiser to the youth program, which serves clients with significant disabilities, from birth to age 21. “We’re serving kids primarily from low-income families, almost exclusively,” he said. “We have very few resources for it, and so we have to subsidize this single program to the tune
What do you get for 18 years of hard work? Four more.
June Kreml Concordia Lutheran High School attending Purdue University
Kayla Heath R. Nelson Snider High School attending Indiana University/ Purdue University-Fort Wayne
Fort Wayne is proud to announce the 2014 recipients of the Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship. By covering full tuition and a book stipend for four years at any state private or public college or university, we’re doing our part to make certain Indiana’s best and brightest go on to promising futures.
Paw Soe New Tech Academy at Wayne High School attending Indiana University
Lilly Endowment Inc. for these generous funds.
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For more information on this and other Community Foundation scholarships, please call 260-426-4083 or visit our website at www.cfgfw.org.
Bishop Dwenger High School attending Holy Cross College
Isaiah Fincher Wayne High School attending Butler University
PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
David A. Nelson is CEO and president of the League for the Blind & Disabled. He said qualified people with disabilities make up 70 percent of the staff.
of about $48,000 this year alone.” “This fundraiser helps cover that gap in funding for that program. And that’s pretty common,” Nelson said. In an interview, Nelson shared his thoughts on the League’s history, its overall mission, and the youth services in particular. “We’re sending kids from low-income families to camps all over the county, taking care of their fees because the family is not in a real good spot to do that,” he said. “The goal for the camping component is to get the kids out into what other kids are doing. Not segregated programs, not segregated camps — we have lots of those. But kids with disabilities often don’t have the chance to just hang out with kids from their own neighborhood at camp.” Families learn from the experiences of other families, he said. “We’re connecting kids and families with each other. So if those are the experts, they need opportunities to talk to each other,” he said. Nelson applies the client-as-expert philosophy to the League’s overall mission. He has been with the League for 24 years. “And what’s kept me here is I just like the way this organization sees the world and thinks. It’s different,” he said. “I tell people there’s a very thick and rich culture here and it just resonates with me.” “Our model is we look at the folks we serve and we understand that those folks are truly the experts in what’s going on, whether you’re deaf or blind or in a wheelchair, you know what life is like and what life needs to be and what needs to change for folks in that situation. Don’t talk to me. They’re the experts. Talk to them,” he said. “So here the expert is the people we’re serving, and we’re the help. And I like that. I think that’s the right way
to do it.” That’s why qualified people with disabilities make up 70 percent of the staff, he said, and why a majority of the board of directors are people with disabilities. He said common attitudes toward those with disabilities range from pity to hero worship, and both are negatives. As an example, he listed the response to a blind person crossing a street. “They learned that skill. They were taught it by highly skilled people. But the fact is people cross streets every day,” he said. “So why do we single that out, when there are so many other things that people who are blind contribute, or people who are deaf can do to contribute, or people who use wheelchairs contribute? Why do we focus on those everyday things that everybody does?” “There are very few things that people with disabilities can’t do with the right knowledge, skills, equipment and training,” Nelson said. The League for the Blind & Disabled traces its history to 1946, when the Community Chest explored the best way to serve the blind. The League was incorporated in 1951. An interim group brought Helen Keller to Fort Wayne in 1948. “Nobody here knew that. We had lost our history,” said Nelson, who took his current position in 1990. “We were moving stuff and cleaning stuff and we found all the original newspaper articles from back in the ’40s and ’50s, in a box in the basement,” he said. “We had lost that. No one even knew we had done that, and we found it in a box in the basement in 1990. And for me it was a treasure, to get that piece of our history back.” For details of the League’s history and services, visit the-league. org.
St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
CHEF from Page A1 invitation. “She’s very cool,â€? Eggeman said. “I told her it’s just a perfect ďŹ t for the League,â€? Eggeman said, “because we want to empower those with disabilities and who better to do that than Christine, who has her own disability, and look what she accomplished.â€? The Sept. 7 event will be in Rhinehart Music Center in IPFW’s Auer Hall, and will feature two components. In early July, home chefs participated in a cook-off that advanced four chefs to the live cook-off. Ha and two other judges will choose the winner, who will win a cash prize of $1,000. Also that day, four professional chefs will test their skills by competing blindfolded. “But we’re using the word ‘compete’ very loosely because it’s more for those chefs to ďŹ nd out just how difďŹ cult it is for Christine Ha to cook blind,â€? Eggeman
INfortwayne.com • A5
“Here’s somebody at the top of her world, totally blind, and she ends up winning the MasterChef. So this is a fundraiser, but it’s also a chance to showcase the ability of people with disabilities.� — David A. Nelson, president and CEO, League for the Blind & Disabled said. Professional chefs may contact Judi Loomis, the League’s marketing director, at judi@ the-league.org or call 441-0551. Eggeman had some advice for the 48 chefs who entered the July cook-off. “Don’t be nervous. Everyone competing is a home cook,� she said. “We know it’s not necessarily going to be easy, and everyone’s going to have a few problems. Even when the professionals do it, they have issues. When you’re being timed and you want to make your best dish, all the pressure makes it less easy than when you’re cooking in your own home. But that’s what’s so much fun
about it.� David A. Nelson, the president and CEO of the League, said “Cooking Blind� has a dual purpose. “It is a fundraising event for us, but when we do events we also like to showcase our values,� Nelson said. “And here we believe of course that the people we serve are capable of just about anything. They have a disability; that doesn’t mean they can’t do stuff. And so people like Christine are a good role model, they’re a good example of how we view the people we serve — successful, top of their career.� “Here’s somebody at the top of her world, totally blind, and she ends up winning the Master-
Drama team to perform locally The Academy of Arts will perform “O Wondrous Love� at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 17, at Westview Alliance Church, 9804 Illinois Road, and at 7 p.m. Friday, July 18, at Aboite Baptist Church, 5700 Homestead Road. There is no admission charge. The performances are open to the public. The Academy of Arts, a professional, Christian group from Taylors, S.C., employs professional stage lights, music, sound effects, costumes, props and multi-image techniques to present
biblical, historical, patriotic and moral themes on the stage. Nicole Chavers Stratton compiled and adapted the drama for the stage. It contains a series of stories focusing on the lives of hymn writers and dramatically portrays each story. The program will be 60-75 minutes in length. The drama will be punctuated with songs relative to the stories. All these pieces are fully orchestrated. For details, visit theAcademyofArts. org or call (864) 268-9342.
Chef,� Nelson said. “So this is a fundraiser, but it’s also a chance to showcase the ability of people with disabilities.� Nelson said Eggeman is a home cooking enthusiast. “Evidently this is a big hobby,� he said. “She follows the MasterChef program, she saw Christine work, and it was her idea.� “This is a pretty complicated event to do,� he said. “If you have somebody who’s cooking and
you want to sell tickets to it, you can’t just have them onstage cooking and 30 minutes of silence. I mean everybody goes home at that point.� “The professional chefs are not necessarily competing against each other as much as it’s a demonstration,� Nelson said. “They’re going to have to do whatever they do blindfolded. My guess is we’re gonna see a few things you might not see if they weren’t blind-
folded.� Ha also will demonstrate her own cooking techniques for the audience. In a news release, the League said Ha lost her vision to neuromyelitis optica, in which a person’s own immune system attacks the optic nerves and the spinal cord. For more information on Ha’s accomplishments since MasterChef, visit theblindcook.com.
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St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
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ďŹ rst started out I did it to lower my cholesterol, and I went to a big-box store and bought a quote-unquote pair of running shoes for about $45, and I thought there was nothing to this.â€? His quest for more scientiďŹ c footwear soon led him to Three Rivers Running Co., 4039 N. Clinton St. “I was familiar with the manager,â€? he said. “They ďŹ tted me with a pair of shoes and for the most part I’ve been running pain-free ever since.â€? Like hundreds of other athletes, Clendenen is chasing his own ďŹ tness goals toward the Fort4Fitness Fall Festival, Sept. 26 and 27 in downtown Fort Wayne. Sporting goods stores such as Three Rivers are helping the runners to train. “When I ďŹ rst started running, I could run about three miles, and I thought ‘That didn’t kill me,’ â€? Clendenen said. After about six months he decided to take on a 10k — the River City Rat Race. Then he began to consider the Fort4Fitness half-marathon. “I tried it and got hooked, and I’ve been running it ever since,â€? he said. “Last year I had some back issues and wasn’t able to participate,â€? he said. “I was disappointed in breaking my string of half-marathons.â€? “I’m slowly ramping my miles back up, and I
hope to be in this year’s [race],â€? he said. Clendenen also serves on the board of the Fort Wayne Track Club, which assists with pace groups at Fort4Fitness. He said someone will hold up a sign, and runners with similar goals will keep pace with one another. That helped him to set his personal best time in a half-marathon. Now he hopes to return and to help others reach their goals, too. “If you have a reasonable goal you want to gain, that pace group can be very helpful,â€? he said. “I’m looking to do my ďŹ rst full marathon next year and I’m looking for a pace group.â€? During his off year, he volunteered as a course marshal. He made sure runners followed the course, and he cheered them on. “That’s just one of the volunteer opportunities,â€? he said. The Fort4Fitness just keeps growing and growing, he said. “It’s a great marathon for the community, and the half-marathon just keeps getting more popular.â€? Clendenen has applied his enthusiasm for running through the New Haven Parks Department. “We have four running events through the parks, and being a runner I work with the local high schools, promoting that as a lifestyle,â€? he said. The New Haven
summer race series hits full stride with a 10k on Aug. 2. For a list of dozens of other northeast Indiana races continuing into December, visit fwtc. org. Fort4Fitness launched training for the kids marathon recently at the Ash Centre, and plans six free pep rallies in advance of the Sept. 26 Fort4Fitness Kids Marathon Final Mile at Parkview Field. For details and early registration discounts, visit fort4ďŹ tness.org. Brad Kimmel is the executive director of Fort4Fitness. “It just keeps expanding. We had over 12,000 people last year,â€? he said. “We’re trying to create some excitement toward healthy living.â€? “We have activities that focus on kids, seniors and families,â€? he said. “We’re in our seventh year of the fall event, and almost annually we’re adding something else to what the organization is offering.â€? “We’re really blessed to have the Ash Centre open up their indoor activities as well as their outside facilities,â€? he said. “It’s an inexpensive way to spend time together and look at ďŹ tness in a fun atmosphere.â€? Three Rivers Running Co. continues its Fort4Fitness training program with weekly long runs or special events. CertiďŹ ed coach Mike Else also instructs workouts at 6 p.m. each Tuesday night at the Woodside Middle School track, and Saturday morning runs at city parks. For a full list of races, program details, and enrollment information, visit 3riversrunning. com. The Saturday runs generate self-motivation, Else said. “There’s no set pace or distance. But we try to match them up with someone with a similar distance and similar pace.â€? Call Else at 496-8000.
Kimmel said 45 charities use Fort4Fitness for exposure for their organizations. Other groups assist in training, he said, listing Three Rivers Running Co., Fleet Feet Sports, and Human Motor Works. Kevin Croy owns Fleet Feet Sports, in the Village at Coventry. Training is available for experienced runners. There is a separate adults group called the Couch to 5K program, and a children’s group. For details or enrollment, call 432-3270. Maggie Croy, Kevin’s daughter, teaches the free Mini Milers program for ages 6-12 each Tuesday. “I typically take them out for a warmup run. We focus on something different every week,â€? she said. “There’s no registration. It’s a free program. Just call us.â€? Kevin Croy said the love of running will ensure a path to ďŹ tness over a lifetime. “There are team sports,â€? Croy said in an interview. “But when I was a kid you signed up for football and you got to go in,â€? he said, adding that today’s larger schools no longer can guarantee that everyone who suits up gets to participate. Individual running provides that guarantee, he said. “It’s something you can carry into adulthood and something you can do on your own.â€? Human Motor Works serves clients from Covington Plaza. Sales manager Tyler Smith said he works with many people who will participate in one of the distances at Fort4Fitness. “We have a wide variety of people, from those who do a 7-minute mile to those who do the run/ walk,â€? Smith said. Meetings will continue through the summer. There is no charge. “We’re just promoting healthy lifestyle and healthy activity in the city,â€? Smith said. Call him at 203-4005.
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St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
INfortwayne.com • A7
Cast to stage ‘Hairspray’
Town welcomes splash pad
PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
Teeva Gerber, 2, explores the limestone creek owing from the new splash pad at the recently improved Riverside Gardens, 14701 Schwartz Road in Leo-Cedarville. The $800,000 project also includes three horseshoe pits, two sand volleyball pits and additional, ADA-compliant concrete paths.
The Fort Wayne Summer Music Theatre will present “Hairsprayâ€? the musical through Sunday, July 13, at Williams Theatre at IPFW, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd. Performances continue at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $15 for adults and $12 for students. For details, visit fwsmt.com. In “Hairspray,â€? teenager Tracy Turnblad is obsessed with the Corny Collins Show. Every day after school, she and her best friend Penny run home to watch the show and drool over Link Larkin, to the dismay of Tracy’s mother, Edna. After one of the stars of the show leaves, Corny Collins holds auditions to see who will be the next person on the Corny Collins show. With the help of her friend Seaweed, Tracy makes it on the show, angering the evil dance queen Amber Von Tussle and her mother Velma. Tracy then decides that it’s not fair that the black kids can only dance on the Corny Collins Show once a month, and with the help of Seaweed, Link, Penny, Motormouth, her father and Edna, she’s going to integrate the show. Paige Matteson plays Tracey Turnblad. Caleb Novell plays Link Larkin. Caleb Curtis plays Corny Collins. “Hairsprayâ€? will have a cast of 65, an orchestra of 20, and a technical crew of 20. FWSMT is a non-proďŹ t organization that has offered a summer opportunity to high school and college students to participate in a summer musical for the past 15 years. The eight-week intensive production schedule offers opportunities for actors, singers, dancers, musicians and technicians. Any child may audition for any role. Kirby Volz is the founder and director of the FWSMT.
Youth council issues call Fort Wayne Mayor Tom Henry is seeking applicants for his Mayor’s Youth Engagement Council for the 2014-15 school year. The council’s vision is to be a service-learning group of youth members. The members provide a voice for the youth of Fort Wayne to local government by engaging their peers, creating innovative solutions, and working on projects. The program also includes panel discussions, guest speakers, and the opportunity to be involved in a special event. Applications will be accepted through July 21 and are available at cityoffortwayne.org/myec.html. An applicant must be a city resident and enrolled as a sophomore, junior or senior for the 2014-15 school year. Each application must include a completed application form from the website.
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A8 • INfortwayne.com
St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
Vintage cars, Oldies to lure crowds Classic cars will be Rolling Into Roanoke on Saturday, July 19. Cars and entertainment will ďŹ ll the downtown area from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission is free. Parking will be available in the park, nearby. “We have food vendors and automotive related vendors. We have different categories of cars,â€? said Rick Fischer, Rolling Into Roanoke chairman. Oldies music will complement the car displays. The Saturday farmer’s market will be relocated nearby to accommodate the event. Proceeds beneďŹ t the Roanoke BeautiďŹ cation Foundation. “We want to make it like the traditional car shows, where they’re basically social events, instead of these car shows where you just basically
bake on the hot asphalt,� said Fischer, the owner of Deco Illusions, 247 N. Main St. “What makes it kind of unique is we have downtown shopping,� he said. “You can bring everybody and the moms can go shopping and the kids can have ice cream.� The Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum will bring some cars from Auburn. Some museum board members will bring their own vintage cars. Guests can register to win a 1973 Mustang convertible from Auctions America in Auburn. The car will be given away at the Labor Day weekend auction. “We have quite a few original-condition cars that have been featured in magazines that are coming down,� Fischer
said. “We have unique cars that people are bringing of their own collection, or out of the garage, that are not usually part of car shows. People are very excited about it.â€? The Roanoke Fire Department has volunteered to help with the parking. FireďŹ ghters will have a boot drive to accept donations for the department. Parking will be in the park and outlying areas. Shuttle service will be available for those needing that assistance. “We’ll have a couple of designated areas up close for parking, too,â€? Fischer said. The vehicle registration deadline was July 1. For more information, visit rollingintoroanoke.com. “We will ďŹ ll Main Street downtown, the part from Third Street to First
Street and all of First Street from High Street to Seminary, and also in the park, so we’ll have a lot of cars lined up on Main Street,â€? Fischer said. Two E’s Winery will have a wine garden. Fischer said the Roanoke BeautiďŹ cation Foundation is a tax-exempt, nonproďŹ t organization. “We basically take in resources and apply them to the community — owers, signage, helping the parks department, sidewalk repairs,â€? he said. “We have donated to the police and ďŹ re departments.â€? The works reduces the burden on taxpayers, he said. Fischer said he has been passionate about cars and the automotive industry his whole life, restoring cars in high school along with his older brother, Ralph Fischer.
Rock trio to entertain at ‘Cruise the Cottage’ Roanoke’s Cottage Event Center, 966 Locust Drive, will offer a second opportunity for food and music with an afternoon event immediately following the Rolling Into Roanoke car show on Saturday, July 19. The entertainment venue will present “Cruise The Cottage,� featuring Fort Wayne Oldies rock trio Freddy & The Hot Rods. The event center doors open at 4 p.m. The entertainers will take the stage at 4:30 p.m. The show is scheduled to run until about 8 p.m. Food available will include hot dogs, sloppy Joes, chili dogs and desserts, plus a cash bar and soft drinks. Tickets are $10 in advance and can be ordered by calling 483-3508. Tickets can be bought online with PayPal at cottageeventcenter.com. Tickets at the door will be $15. Cruise The Cottage is intended for both locals and the large number of visitors expected to come into Roanoke for the inaugural year of the car show. Freddy & The Hot Rods features longtime Fort Wayne area musician Fred Rothert. Rothert was previously lead guitarist for popular country musician Arvel Byrd, and later fronted his own band, Smokin’. The group’s repertoire includes classics from artists including Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, The Beach Boys, Chuck Berry and Roy Orbison. The band also often plays a variety of country hits from Nashville stars such as Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson and Hank Williams.
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St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
INfortwayne.com • A9
University offers summer Jesters The Jesters, a University of Saint Francis performing arts program for people with disabilities, is offering summer sessions on the following Tuesdays: July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19 and 26 and Sept. 2, from 6-7:30 p.m., with all sessions but Aug. 19 held in the dance studio at the back of the university’s North Campus at 2702 Spring St. The Aug. 19 session will be in the Rolland Center for Art and Visual Communication on Leesburg Road. The summer program costs $30. Scholarships are available. The registration deadline is July 25, and the program is limited to the ďŹ rst 30 registered participants. Make checks payable to the University of Saint Francis. For registration forms or more information, contact director Allison Ballard at allis2b@yahoo. com or 745-3107; or Molly McGowan at the USF School of Creative Arts at 399-7700, ext. 8001. The six-week summer program will include dance/movement, stories, theater, percussion and music (instrumental and
voice), while creating a template for next year’s Jesters performance on March 7 and 8. The summer program is open to anyone with a disability, regardless of his/her involvement with the traditional Jesters program held annually September through March. Sponsored by USF since its founding in 1978, the Jesters is a performing group of people with mild to severe developmental/ physical disabilities. Each year from fall through spring, the program provides 22 weeks of customized, structured performing arts activities. Each spring, the Jesters program culminates in an original multimedia performance. Jesters exists to enhance the quality of life for people with disabilities by engaging them in the creative arts. The program helps them develop self-expression, self-esteem, socialization and other life skills, while providing learning opportunities to the USF and local communities. It is funded in part by a grant from the AWS Foundation.
Dare to Dream Ranch adds wheelchair ramp Dare to Dream Youth Ranch has completed a wheelchair ramp and loading platform to assist disabled children in mounting horses. Lisa Savino, special needs coordinator for Dare to Dream, said, “The ramp and platform are huge and very sturdy, which is very important when you’re working with disabled children and helping them onto the horses.� “This a dream come true for many of us here at the ranch,� she said. Dare to Dream Youth Ranch is at 6020 W. Wallen Road. Visit daretodreamyouthranch.org or call 489-3859. In a news release, the ranch said the camp and platform comply with the Americans With Disabilities Act. Dare to Dream Youth Ranch serves Fort Wayne and the surrounding area by offering children the opportunity to experience a horse ranch. The ranch rescues and rehabilitates abused and neglected horses and integrates them into the ranch program. In addition to assisting children with disabilities, the ramp will serve as the loading platform for all children who ride at the ranch.
I&M project to displace some White Swan tenants A portion of White Swan Plaza at 9100 Lima Road will be demolished to make way for Indiana Michigan Power to increase its power supply to the north side of Fort Wayne. Bill Bean, whose company Hanning & Bean manages the older, neighborhood shopping center, said he hopes the tenants affected by the power line project will be relocated within the center. The shopping center contains about 73,000 square feet of leasable space. It was anchored by
Dollar General, but that store has closed. Other tenants include White Swan Do it Best Hardware, White Swan Plaza Barber Shop and Edgerton’s Travel. As of this spring, about 5,600 square feet of space was vacant, according to commercial real estate website, LoopNet. The expansion of power by I&M will require that its existing easement be expanded, Bean said. That will mean removing about 15 percent to 20 percent of the building. The tenants that will be affected were not named.
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If you’ve suffered from any of these annoying conditions, you may have “Sciatica� if the pain is in your leg or “radiculopathy� if the pain is in your arm. Sciatica is a compression of the sciatic nerve, usually by an L4 or L5 disc herniations. Radiculopathy is the compression of the nerves coming off of the neck. As you know, sciatica and radiculopathy can be a very painful problem, even crippling at times. Nothing’s worse than feeling great mentally, but physically feeling held back from life because your back or sciatica hurts and the pain just won’t go away! Fortunately, if you are suffering from any of these problems, they may be relieved or eliminated by non-surgical spinal decompression.
This means in just a matter of weeks you could be back on the golf course, enjoying your love life, or traveling again.
Another study presented at the American Academy of Pain Management in 2007 showed‌
Spinal Decompression with Active Therapeutic Motion (ATMÂŽ2) and Cold Laser proto“Patients reported a mean 88.9% cols are very gentle. In fact, I even catch a few patients sleepimprovement in back pain and ing during sessions every once better function‌No patient required any invasive therapies (e.g. and awhile. epidural injections, surgery).â€?
Here’s the point of all these studies‌ spinal decompression has a high success rate with helping
There’s a time to use pain medications, BUT not before seeking a natural way to correct the CAUSE of the problem!
Spinal Decompression with ATMÂŽ2/Cold Laser could be the answer that you’ve been 0†jĂ‹.‰™~Â?jĂ‹ Â?Ă„Ă?Ă‹ ”Â?Ă Ă??™Ă?Ă‹ .Â?Â?Ă–Ă?‰Â?™Ë0Â?Ă‹:Â?Ă–Ă Ă‹.W‰?Ă?‰W?^Ă‹ ?WÂ?Ă‹ looking for. Ask yourself ‌ +?‰™^Ă‹-?a‰WĂ–Â?Â?ÂŹ?Ă?†Ă&#x;Ă‹?™aĂ‹!jWÂ?Ă‹ after taking all these pain medications and playing the ‘wait and +?‰™¹ see game’, maybe for years‌are you any better off ? In addition to decompression, we use Cold Laser Therapy to Perhaps you have had neck or increase fuel delivery to the back surgery and you did not respond. Now, you suffer from body! a new malady called “Failed Surgery Syndrome.â€? Spinal It’s time for you to find out if with Cold Spinal Decompression with Cold Decompression Laser/ATMÂŽ2 therapy could Laser/Active Therapeutic help you too! Motion (ATMÂŽ2) will be your pain solution. For 10 days only, Call 260-482-2206 anytime $47 will get you all the services I between the hours of 9:00 am and 5:00 pm Monday through normally charge new patients Thursday. Tell the receptionist $257 for! you’d like to come in for the Special Decompression with What does this offer include? Cold Laser/ATMÂŽ2 by Everything. Here’s what you’ll Ă–Â?Ă&#x;Ă‹Ă?¤^ËÔü¤|Âą get‌ We can get started with your consultation and exam as soon s !N IN DEPTH CONSULTATION about your health and well-being as there’s an opening in the schedule. Our office is called where I will listen‌really Chalfant Chiropractic Center listen‌to the details of your and we are located at 5931 case. Stoney Creek Drive, across from Batteries Plus and next to Cork s ! COMPLETE NEUROMUSCULAR ‘N Cleaver, Fort Wayne, IN examination. 46825 And again, our number is 260-482-2206. s ! THOROUGH ANALYSIS OF YOUR exam and x-ray/MRI findings so I look forward to helping you get rid of your pain so you can we can start mapping out your start living a healthier, more plan to being pain free. joyful life.
s 9OU LL GET TO SEE EVERYTHING Âť8†?Ă?žÄË0†jĂ‹ †?™WjĂ‹0†‰ÄË8‰Â?Â?Ă‹ first hand and find out if this 8Â?Ă Â?Ă‹ Â?Ă Ă‹ j¡Ÿ amazing protocol will be your pain solution, like it has been for A medical study found patients so many other patients. went from moderately painful to almost no pain with decompres- And the best part about it is... sion treatments. Those that took pain pills improved less than 5%. !Â?Ă‹ ?™~jĂ Â?Ă–Ă„Ă‹ Ă Ă–~Ă„^Ă‹!Â?Ă‹ – Am Society of Anesthesiolo Â™Ăœ?Ă„Â‰ĂœjĂ‹+Ă Â?WjaĂ–Ă jĂ„^Ă‹ ™aĂ‹!Â?Ă‹ gist, 2006 Chicago, IL +?‰™wĂ–Â?Ă‹ ĂžjĂ W‰ÄjĂ„
These are just two studies out of a dozen done in the last few years, all showing promising results.
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You’ll simply lie on your stomach or back, whichever is comfortable, and then a specialized belt is gently put around your waist. We’ll set the machine to focus on your problem area – then the advanced decompression computer system will do the rest.
Sincerely, Dr. David B. Chalfant Board trained in Chiropractic Neurology P.S. The only real question to ask yourself is this‌ 8†?Ă?Ă‹8‰Â?Â?Ă‹ Ă&#x;Ă‹+?‰™Ë jjÂ?Ă‹ ‰Â?j ¤Ë Â?™Ă?†Ë Ă Â?”Ë0Â?a?Ă&#x;¡ One of the biggest myths about pain is that it goes away all by itself, without any treatment. A May 1998 study in the British Medical Journal proved this myth false, showing that 75% of back pain sufferers who do nothing about it will have either pain or disability 12 months later. Let’s face it, if the pain hasn’t gone away by now, it’s not likely to disappear on its own. Life’s too short to live in pain like this. Call today and soon I’ll be giving you the green light to have fun again.
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A10 • INfortwayne.com
St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
Healthy Times Parkview recruits police By Peter Ambrose pambrose@kpcmedia.com
Northeast Indiana will see a brand-new police agency begin operations in the coming weeks. Not one that serves a community or county, but one sworn to specifically protect Parkview Health. The nonprofit health system is forming its own police department in an effort to provide a higher level of security at Parkview’s hospitals in the region. But unlike traditional police forces, law enforcement would only be a small part of the overall mission for these police officers. “If something rises to
PHOTO BY PETER AMBROSE
Shannon Berry will become a lieutenant stationed at Parkview Regional Medical Center as part of Parkview Health’s new police department.
the level that we need to take action, we would, and they would be certified and trained to do that,” said Tom Rhoades, Parkview’s director of security and a chief architect of the initiative. “Ninety-five percent of their job is going to be customer service and providing a safe and secure environment for the patients, the visitors and all the co-workers.” He plans to have 22 sworn officers in the department when it’s fully implemented. They would be dispersed among the Parkview Regional Medical Center campus off Dupont Road, Parkview Hospital Randallia, and the four community hospitals in Huntington, Kendallville, Columbia City and LaGrange. A deputy chief will oversee each of the sites. He said some of the new officers are already certified, while others have to undergo training at the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy in Plainfield. The hiring process is moving a little slower than Rhoades would like. He had hoped to be done by April, but he said it was important to be deliberate and find the right people for the job. Rhodes is looking for candidates with law-enforcement experience and training, CPR training and important personality qualities allowing them to balance police duties with working in a health-care
environment that requires good interpersonal skills. “With every police officer, you’re looking for good moral character, integrity, honesty. But beyond that, we’re digging into, ‘What kind of heart do you have? Do you have a heart for service to others above all else?’” he said. “It’s really a unique blend to find the right person for these roles.” The screening process for Parkview officer candidates is similar to the Fort Wayne Police Department’s, including background investigations and psychological evaluations. The candidates also face evaluation by two separate interview panels, one composed of Parkview security officials and the other made up of hospital leaders. The new officers will join Parkview’s staff of approximately 90 security personnel, though with one key difference: The officers will be armed, hence the careful scrutiny and training. He feels having such an armed force for the health network can mitigate trouble at the facilities by stopping altercations or crimes. The officers are authorized to make arrests and transport suspects to local jails. They’ll also be ready to face serious and potentially violent emergencies, such as the possibility of a gunman attacking one of the hospital campuses.
Walk to End Alzheimer’s Sept. 20 at Headwaters
NICHE Designated Hospital
The Alzheimer’s Association of Greater Indiana-Fort Wayne office will hold the Walk to End Alzheimer’s on Saturday, Sept. 20, at Headwaters Park, 330 S. Clinton St. Registration will begin at noon, and opening ceremonies at 1 p.m., and the walk will step off at 1:30 p.m. For more information, contact Julie Tutwiler at (800) 272-3900 or jtutwiler@alz.org. Register by visiting alz.org. In a fact sheet, the association noted: • Alzheimer’s is the sixth leading cause of death in the United States. • More than 5 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s disease. • One in three seniors dies with Alzheimer’s or related dementia. • In 2012, 15.4 million caregivers provided more than 17.5 billion hours of unpaid care valued at $216 billion.
St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
INfortwayne.com • A11
Healthy Times
National authority to lead grief awareness seminars
Free kids’ asthma camp July 16 Parkview Community Asthma Program will host an asthma day camp on Wednesday, July 16, from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. for children 9 to 11. The free event will be held at the Parkview Center for Healthy Living, Southeast, 3350 E. Paulding Road. Space is limited. Visit parkview.com/en/community/
events for a registration form. Email completed registration forms to Deb. Lulling@parkview.com. Campers will learn about asthma and its treatment, including: how asthma affects the lungs; the early warning signs of an asthma episode; the importance of eating healthy and exercising; how to avoid triggers; and how to handle an asthma episode.
Taking reservations now!
Block A
Children. “Erin’s House continues to grow not only because the need continues to grow but because the communities we support know that no child should grieve alone.” Erin’s House was founded in 1993 in honor of all grieving children and their families. The idea for Erin’s House was created when a 5-year-old Fort Wayne girl named Erin Farragh died unexpectedly in 1989; the subsequent grief her surviving brother and sister experienced inspired the adults in their lives to take this idea and grow it into what it is today. To date, the organization has served more than 15,000 individuals throughout northeast Indiana, and it continues to provide support services for children, teens and their families who have suffered the death of a loved one.
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Drive West. The cost for the seminar, participation certificate and boxed lunch is $15. For $30, a participant also will receive a Continuing Education Unit certificate made possible by Mental Health America in Allen County. The second seminar will be presented from 4-5:30 p.m. at DeKalb Health, 1316 E. 7th St., in Auburn. There is no cost for the seminar and participation certificate. For $20, a participant will be eligible for a CEU certificate. Call Erin’s House at 423-2466 to register, or visit erinshouse.org. “It is paramount that we work to educate our regional community about the issues impacting grieving children,” said Debbie Meyer, the executive director of Erin’s House and a board member of the National Alliance for Grieving
Tonkel Road
The CEO of the National Alliance for Grieving Children will present two educational programs in northeast Indiana on Thursday, July 17. Andy McNiel’s visit is in conjunction with Erin’s House for Grieving Children, which provides peer support for grieving children, teens and their families in northeast Indiana. McNiel will present “Journeys through Grief: Bringing Awareness to the Issues Impacting Bereaved Youth.” In a news release, Erin’s House said, “… we hope to further our mission so that our community knows about the resources available to them through Erin’s House.” The first seminar will be presented from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. at Erin’s House for Grieving Children, 5670 YMCA Park
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ORGAN from Page A1 Theatre’s Grand Page organ. Nickerson told the audience that it had long been his goal to acquire a theater organ for Trinity. “Well it’s taken a long time to find one,” he said, “and then once we found one and got it here it had some major problems in storage.” A leak from a hot water pipe drenched many of the organ’s components being stored in the church basement. Eventually, some replacement pipes and parts were found and incorporated. According to the concert program, “Among the ‘newer’ additions is a set of pipes that were installed originally at Olympia Stadium in Detroit in or around 1934.” The Trinity organ came from the home of Dr. John and Betty Polsley, of Urbana, Ohio. After their deaths, their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. Steve and Barbara Polsley, donated the organ to the church.
Nickerson supervised the mechanical details and sought private funding for the restoration. Scott Smith Pipe Organs of Lansing, Mich., was hired to move and re-install the organ at the church. More than 1,830 electrical connections were required. “Lots of folks have done lots of things,” he said. Nickerson, of New Haven, also spoke of a friend, Byron Fogt, of Fort Wayne. “Byron had a theater organ in his home, a three-manual instrument,” he said, “and it just so happened that about three, four, five blocks away from him was a young fellow who was very interested in the theater organ, and would come over and practice a great deal, and that young man happens to be Mark Herman.” Nickerson said he heard good reports on Herman before he finally got to hear him play. “Byron had arranged for Mark to play for the Schantz [Organ
Co.] people when they were redoing the organ in the nave,” he said. “And I was completely blown away.” Herman was named the American Theatre Organ Society’s Organist of the Year in 2012, making him the youngest person to receive that honor. He studied classical piano with Christine Freeman of Fort Wayne, and later earned a degree in theater arts/ management from DePaul University in Chicago. He recently moved to the Los Angeles area, where he is a voicing specialist and tonal consultant for Allen Organs. He performs more than 30 concerts each year. For more information, visit MarkHermanProductions. com. Delegates to The American Theatre Organ Society convention in Indianapolis visited Fort Wayne on July 7, to hear the newly installed organ at Trinity, and the Grand Page organ at the Embassy Theatre.
Worship in the Park marks 35th Worship in the Park turns 35 in 2014, and Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church will thank the city of Fort Wayne for its cooperation. After the service at 8 a.m. Sunday, July 13, the Rev. Russell Dewell will present Mayor Tom Henry with a plaque of appreciation for the city’s help in bringing the service to the Community. Worship in the Park is held at the
Foellinger Outdoor Theatre in Franke Park, 3411 Sherman Blvd. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church’s home is at 1636 St. Marys Ave. Trinity began holding worship services in Foellinger Theatre in 1979 after moving the service over from the nearby, former Lincolndale Drive-in movie theater where outdoors services had been held since the late 1940s.
St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
INfortwayne.com • A13
More FWCS students to receive free lunches
The Fort Wayne Community Schools will provide meals at no cost to elementary and middle school students beginning this school year. The School Board approved the plan June 9. While families will no longer need to submit an application for free or reduced-price meals, they will need to apply for free textbooks, if eligible. Information on this process will be sent to families in July. “We believe this will be a great beneďŹ t for our students and their families,â€? Superintendent Wendy Robinson said.
Students in elementary and middle schools, and all students at Ward Education Center, will be able to eat breakfast and lunch at no cost daily. A la carte items will still be available for purchase at the middle schools, and students may continue to buy extra milk through their prepaid meal account or with cash. The new beneďŹ t is available to families as part of the Community Eligibility Provision offered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to the National School Lunch Program. FWCS is eligible to
participate because more than 40 percent of students are directly certiďŹ ed by the state for beneďŹ ts, such as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families. Because high school participation in the school lunch program is lower than in elementary and middle schools, it is not currently ďŹ nancially feasible to offer meals at no cost to high school students, the district said in a news release. FWCS will re-evaluate this decision at the end of the 2014-15 school year.
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Science Central gets $40,000 The Lincoln Financial Foundation has awarded Science Central a $40,000 grant to continue its informal science education programs and operation of the center’s Lincoln Financial Foundation Demonstration Theater. The theater is the home for Science Central’s internal demonstration programs, providing a setting where school students and visitors of all ages can participate in hands-on science demonstrations and activities. The Lincoln Foundation has been the primary sponsor for the programs and events conducted in the theater space, and for supplies needed to conduct the daily demonstrations. Lincoln Foundation has funded the purchase of numerous items for the theater, including air pressure
equipment; Tornado Gun; video projection equipment, sound system upgrades; and even ingredients needed to make liquid nitrogen ice cream, a favorite Science Central activity. The funding also assists with programming for special events, including Doctors Day and Be a Tourist in Your Own Hometown Day. Science Central has provided a hands-on fun learning environment for over 18 years. For more information, call 424-2400 or visit sciencecentral.org. “The Lincoln Financial Foundation continues to be instrumental in helping provide science, technology, engineering and mathematics education for our community,� said Science Central Executive Director Martin S. Fisher.
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St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
Three stores to give backpacks Three Fort Wayne locations of The Cellular Connection will give away backpacks and school supplies as part of a national campaign. More than 350 participating TCC stores across the United States invite families to bring their children to the stores between noon and 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2, to pick up a backpack filled with pencils, paper, a pencil box, folders, glue and more. One backpack per child present will be given away on a first-come, first-served basis while supplies last. The participating stores in Fort Wayne are at 10132 Maysville Road; 5956 Stellhorn Road, Suite
C; and 6404 W. Jefferson Blvd., Suite A. Each participating TCC store will donate between 75 and 300 backpacks. All leftover backpacks will be donated to local schools. The Cellular Connection, a Verizon premium wireless retailer, will donate 100,000 backpacks nationwide through its School Rocks Backpack Giveaway. Last year, the company donated 60,000 backpacks. In 2013, the National Retail Federation predicted the average person with children in grades K-12 would spend $86 on school supplies.
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The Jerry Ferrington Jazz Trio entertains on the second day of the the 22nd Covington Art Fair, where juried artists and Covington Plaza merchants reported heavy turnout June 21 and 22. Applications for the 2015 art fair will be posted in January.
Publication honors millennials Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly is seeking nominations for outstanding representatives of the millennial generation. Nominations will be accepted through July 25 for northeast Indiana residents age 18-33 who are making significant contributions in their workplace or school and in their community. The editorial board will choose the top 20 to be featured
in a special publication inserted into the Aug. 29-Sept. 4 edition of Business Weekly. Submit nominations to fwbusiness.com. “We want to draw attention to this talented group of industrious individuals and help local businesses better understand and appreciate their unique perspectives about business and being a part of their community,” said Terry Ward, COO of
KPC Media Group, which publishes Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly. “The millennial generation, ranging in age right now from 18 to 33, are far different from their parents’ generation,” he said. “The way they work, play, their politics, loyalties, community involvement, and optimism about the future drive them in ways unmatched by any other generation.”
INfortwayne.com • A15
St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
‘Toast to Life’ Sept. 14
Huntertown opens free dog park By Garth Snow gsnow@kpcmedia.com
It’s a dog’s world — about a hundred feet square. “Everybody’s walking dogs in town, lots of people, but they had no place to run and roam,â€? said Dan Holmes, the president of the Huntertown Park Foundation. “And we provided a place for them.â€? Dogs can enjoy the wide open spaces and the canine playground equipment of the new Huntertown dog park while dog owners enjoy the cost: Free. “The ďŹ rst phase of it is ďŹ nished,â€? Holmes said. “Our hope is that we can build a second one and then have a division of dogs by weight.â€? The ďŹ rst phase measures a hundred feet on each side, with a 15-by-20 staging area. “Then you get your doggy bags, etc., and then go into the open area and then it’s off-leash,â€? Holmes said. “There’s a posted set of rules, it’s open to the public, it’s all free,â€? he said. “We just ask them to clean up after their dog and observe the rules, and everybody have fun.â€? Dogs might wander over a wooden bridge, jump onto tables, or leap over an adjustable bar. Just the bridge might have cost $1,200 from a catalog. Holmes said he and others built all the
PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
Dog cleanup bags and rules are ready. Park along Woods Road.
playground equipment in one day, at a cost of $150. The park continues to take shape. Parking for about 10 vehicles is available at a stoned-covered area along Woods Road, with a concrete trail leading to the dog park. Visitors should not follow the construction entrance through adjoining private property along Old Lima Road. “So far it’s been well received and everybody’s enjoying it,� Holmes said. Contributions made it all possible. “In fact I got a contribution today from a husky-malamute group that somebody from Fort Wayne contacted, and I don’t know where they’re located but they originated in Littleton, Colo., and they sent us a check for $750,� Holmes said. “They had a silent auction and they thought they were going to raise at least $500, and they ended up raising $750, and we got that check today.�
Nutro Co. awarded the Friends of Huntertown Parks a $2,000 grant, through its Room to Run Dog Park Appreciation Project. “Without that the dog park probably would not have gotten done,â€? said Steve Fortriede, the parks group’s treasurer who applied for the grant. Nutro manufactures several lines of dog food and Greenies brand dental chews and related pet products. “From the very beginning, we have been determined to build a park where the whole community can come together, interact, socialize and enjoy the outdoors,â€? Fortriede said in a Nutro news release. “We now have the opportunity to extend those beneďŹ ts not only to adults and children, but to our canine friends as well.â€? The group plans to complete the amphitheatre and other park improvements this season. Tax-deductible contributions are welcome. Mail contributions to: Friends of Huntertown Parks Inc., P.O. Box 142, Huntertown, IN 46748. For further information, call Holmes at 437-8358.
“They can call me with any questions on the park, not just the dog park, but on what we’re trying to do in the whole park. It’s going to be a community park,â€? Holmes said. The Huntertown Town Council entrusted the 27.5-acre property to the nonproďŹ t group in March 2013. By that summer, trails had been cleared through the woods. The foundation of a three-tier amphitheatre took shape. Picnic tables are in place. With the return of construction-friendly weather, the group completed horseshoe pits and gaga pits. “It’s Israeli dodge ball,â€? Holmes explained. “In the next week or so we’ll be ďŹ nishing the amphitheatre,â€? Holmes said. “We have a milelong walk path now that’s seven feet wide. We have the dog park in. We have one picnic area, a second one will go in here shortly. And then we have two pavilions going up in the next couple weeks. We’re investigating restrooms, and we’re looking at a baseball diamond, volleyball and basketball. All scheduled in Phase 1, this summer into the fall.â€?
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A16 • INfortwayne.com
St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
Young Fort Wayne skiers train year-round By Garth Snow gsnow@kpcmedia.com
Winter means skiing for the Elizondo family of Fort Wayne. So does summer. Anya Elizondo, who just completed eighth grade at Woodside Middle School in Aboite Township, is spending three weeks in Mount Hood, Oregon, at a summer camp led by Olympic Gold medalist Ted Ligety and Olympic Silver medalist Andrew Weibrecht. She also is working with World Cup technical coaches. Aiden Elizondo, who just completed his junior year at Homestead High School, is a counselor at the Ligety-Weibrecht ski camp. He is recovering from a knee injury, which required surgery. The children of James and Mary Ellen Elizondo have placed well in national and international competitions and are working toward other
COURTESY PHOTO
Aiden Elizondo heads downhill in an international competition. He will be a senior at Homestead High School in the fall.
opportunities. “I think they both still have a long-term goal of making the U.S. Ski Team,” James said. The family realizes that “those are long shots,” in James’ words. Still, the effort continues. Both Anya and Aiden look forward to skiiing in college. “It’s
a late maturing sport,” James said. Older brother Emmett, who recently graduated from Homestead, coaches at Holiday Valley Resort in western New York state. Emmett also raced until he was about 13 or 14, his father said. Emmett plans to attend
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COURTESY PHOTO
Anya Elizondo, then an eighth-grader at Woodside Middle School, skis the Super G, which can reach speeds of 65 mph.
the University of Colorado. “He will just enjoy skiing from this time on,” James said. The two younger racers withdraw from Southwest Allen County Schools from winter through spring break, and study where they train and race. “I stay here in Fort Wayne and drive on weekends to western New York,” James said. They bought a second home, where Mary Ellen lives with the racers during the ski season. “It gives them a little bit of a jump,” James said. “The older ones ski all over the East through the winter.” Aiden takes his classes online. Anya also will take her high school classes online after being home-schooled in middle school. They train on the snow from 9 a.m. until noon, have lunch, study, and then train again in the evening. Anya represented the United States in the United States Ski and Snowboard Association U14 Can-Ams in Sugarloaf, Maine, in April.
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invited to compete in the Canadian U18 National Championships. Having recovered from knee surgery, he sustained a shoulder injury in a race and also re-injured the knee, requiring a second surgery. James started racing in college. Mary Ellen took up skiing after they were married. The kids caught the skiing bug early, James said. “That wasn’t the intent originally, but once it got started we moved operations east to provide more opportunity for them.” “And as the kids got stronger and more competitive, we chose to give them the opportunity to train daily. And we were pleased that we had the opportunity to do that,” James said. James is president of the Holiday Valley Race Team parents association. Mary Ellen works with sponsors. Emmett manages the website. For more information on that team, and more racing results, visit hvskiteam. com.
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Her season started last September when she was selected to join 19 other female athletes at the Olympic Training Center in Lake Placid, N.Y. Other honors continued through the winter and spring. She was placed on the United States team for the USSA U14 Can-Am Championships in Sugarloaf. These races paired the top 30 girls from the Rocky Mountain, Central and Eastern divisions of USSA against the top 30 girls from Canada’s Eastern three provinces. Anya placed 16th overall, including first among the New York girls and eighth among the U.S. girls. Her brother Aiden placed 12th in the International Ski Federation slalom race in December in Sugarbush, Vt. He competed against racers from the United States, Canada, Austria, Great Britain, Israel, Italy, Japan and Switzerland. He continued racing until a season-ending knee injury on Jan. 3. Based on early season results, he was one of 15 U.S. athletes
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Community Calendar
St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
INfortwayne.com • A17
Blackhawk Christian School, ďŹ rst day of school Thursday, Aug. 14. Canterbury School, ďŹ rst day of school Thursday, Aug. 21. Early-childhood classes and kindergarten regular hours begin Monday, Aug. 25. Concordia Lutheran High School, ďŹ rst student day (half-day), Wednesday, Aug. 13. Final registration Aug. 6.
GEORGETOWN BRANCH LIBRARY ACTIVITIES
Visit InFortWayne.com We round up the best of the best each weekend, so you can spend less time planning, and more time doing. BACK-TO-SCHOOL DATES Check with individual schools or school districts for details on freshman orientation, special ďŹ rst-day hours, or other back-to-school details. East Allen County Schools, ďŹ rst student day Tuesday, Aug. 12. Registration begins Monday, Aug. 4. Fort Wayne Community Schools, ďŹ rst student day Monday, Aug. 18. Registration begins Aug. 1. Huntington County Community School Corp., ďŹ rst student day Wednesday, Aug. 13. Registration July 30, Aug. 5, Aug. 7. Northwest Allen County Schools, ďŹ rst student day Wednesday, Aug. 13. Registration begins Aug. 4. Southwest Allen County Schools, ďŹ rst student day Wednesday, Aug. 13. In-person registration begins Aug. 5; online registration begins in July. Bishop Dwenger High School, ďŹ rst day of school Wednesday, Aug. 13. Bishop Luers High School, ďŹ rst day of school Thursday, Aug. 14.
Georgetown Branch Library, 6600 E. State Blvd. For details, call 4211320. Babies and Books Storytime. Mondays, July 14, 21, 28. 10:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. Especially for little ones, this storytime is ďŹ lled with stories, music, bounces, and ďŹ nger rhymes that babies and toddlers love to hear. Toddler Time Storytime. Tuesdays, July 15, 22 and 29. 10:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. A program especially designed for 2- and 3-year-olds and their caregivers. Toddlers on the go will enjoy stories, songs, puppets, games and other fun activities that emphasize vocabulary and letters of the alphabet. Smart Start Storytime. Thursdays, July 17, 24 and 31. 10:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. Join us for preschool storytime enhanced by the latest research in emergent literacy. Each session includes books, ďŹ ngerplays and maybe even a craft. Teen Thursday. July 17, 24 and 31. 1 and 3:30 p.m. July 17, 1 p.m., Bingo. July 17, 3:30 p.m., rubber band loom bracelets. July 24, 1 p.m., Ductigami. July 24, 3:30 p.m., movie and a snack.
FORT WAYNE FESTIVALS Three Rivers Festival. Ends Saturday, July 19. Events at Headwaters Park and throughout Fort Wayne. For details, visit threeriversfestival.org. Fort Wayne Pride 2014. Headwaters Park, 330 S. Clinton St., downtown Fort Wayne. Friday, July 25, 7 p.m.-midnight. For all ages. Admission $3 for adults, free to age 12 and under. Saturday, July 26. Parade 11:30 a.m.-noon. Festival, noon-midnight. Admission $5 for adults, free to age 12 and under. Sponsored by Pride, which brings LGBTA events to the area throughout the year. For details, visit fwpride.org. Taste of the Arts. Saturday, Aug. 23, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Arts United Center, 303 E. Main St. Free. An arts and food festival featuring nine performance stages in downtown Fort Wayne, an art marketplace, hands-on activities and more than 30 local restaurant vendors. For details, visit
tasteofartsfortwayne.org. Be a Tourist in Your Own Hometown. Sunday, Sept. 7, noon-5 p.m. Visit 12 Fort Wayne museums and attractions for free. For details, visit visitfortwayne.com. Fort Wayne Regional Maker Faire. Headwaters Park East, Lincoln Pavilion. Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 13-14, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sponsors are looking for attractions such as fun art cars, speakers, or quirky things that might be of interest to the public. Music will play, and food and workshops will be available. Visit makerfairefortwayne.com to register as a maker or a vendor or for more information. The deadline to register is Aug. 22. Johnny Appleseed Festival. Saturday, Sept. 20, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 21, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free. Archer Park, behind Allen County War Memorial Coliseum. The 40th annual festival celebrates the pioneer spirit of John Chapman, better known as Johnny Appleseed, who planted orchards in the frontier in the 1800s. Visit johnnyappleseedfest.com.
AREA FESTIVALS Harlan Days. Harlan Community Park, Plum and Second streets. Thursday-Saturday, July 31-Aug. 2. Admission to festival grounds is free. Carnival rides open 5-10 p.m. Food tent open 5-9:30 p.m. Bingo tent opens 5 p.m. Rafe tickets are sold through the festival, with a drawing at 10:30 p.m. Saturday. Features include the building and assorted food vendors, a craft tent, commercial tent, the Woodburn Lions Club doughnut tent, a basketball tournament and a co-ed softball tournament. Saturday events include: 7 a.m., all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast, served by North Scipio United Methodist Church; 10 a.m., parade; noon, cornhole doubles tournament; 4 p.m., cruise-in car show. Special features 7 p.m. nightly, admission $8, pit admission $10: Thursday, motocross; Friday, rodeo with bulls and barrels; Saturday, car demolition derby. Watch for the entertainment schedule and other updates at harlandays.com. Woodburn Summer Fest. Woodburn Community Park, Park Street and Indiana 101. Friday and Saturday, July 18-19. Admission to the grounds is free. Friday night features a trivia contest and Jimmy Ray’s BBQ, selling carry-out meals. Saturday activities start at 8 a.m. with the Lions Club doughnut sales. See the “Made in Americaâ€? parade at 10 a.m. From noon-6 p.m. enjoy horseshoes, cornhole and softball tournaments, a bicycle safety rodeo, kiddie tractor pull, a horseshoe tournament, and more. Food will be available from local vendors. Entertainment by
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A18 • INfortwayne.com
St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
Community Calendar
Walkin’ Papers on the main stage at 6 p.m. The festival closes with a ďŹ reworks display at dusk.
SUMMER AT THE FOELLINGER THEATRE Fort Wayne Parks and Recreation presents nationally known and regional talent in paid concerts at Foellinger Theatre, 3411 Sherman Blvd. in Franke Park. For reserved tickets and information on same-day ticket sales, visit fortwayneparks.org. Foreigner. Saturday, July 12, 8 p.m. Concert has sold out, but a select number of $99 seats were added. Tickets must be purchased in person at the Parks & Recreation ofďŹ ce, 705 E. State Blvd., or by calling 4276000. Online sales are not available for these seats. Styx. Saturday, Aug. 16, 8 p.m. Tickets must be purchased in person at the Parks & Recreation ofďŹ ce, 705 E. State Blvd., or by calling 4276000. Online sales are not available for these seats. (Canceled) Willie Nelson & Family. Thursday, Aug. 21, 7:30 p.m. $39 to $99. Mavis Staples. Saturday, Aug. 23, 8 p.m. $20 to $35. The Beach Boys. Wednesday, Sept. 3, 7:30 p.m. $39 to $99. Los Lobos. Saturday, Sept. 27, 8 p.m. $23 and $30. Ticketed regional entertainment. “On a Night Like Thisâ€? (The Fort’s Best Rock). Saturday, Aug. 9, 8 p.m. $5. The Junk Yard Band. Friday, Aug. 22, 8 p.m. $5. Heartland Sings! Sunday, Aug. 24, 4 p.m. $5. Local free entertainment. Tuesday, July 8, 7:30 p.m., Fort Wayne Area Community Band. Saturday, July 26, 8 p.m., Fort Wayne Jazz Orchestra. Friday, Aug. 8, 7:30 p.m., Fort Wayne Children’s Choir. Tuesday, Aug. 12, 7:30 p.m., Fort Wayne Area Community Band. Free movies in the park. 9 p.m. Wednesdays through Aug. 13. July 2, “Frozen.â€? July 9, “Monsters University.â€? July 16, “Saving Mr. Banks.â€? July 23, “Mary Poppins.â€? July 30, “The Lego Movie.â€? Aug. 6, “Despicable Me 2.â€? Aug. 13, “The Wizard of Oz.â€?
PLYMOUTH CHURCH MUSIC SERIES Plymouth Congregational Church of Fort Wayne, 501 W. Berry St. Call 423-9424. Sunday, July 13, 4 p.m. Heartland Sings: “Sing A New Song.â€? Free-will offering. Indiana composer Howard Terrell (b.1921) wrote his modern oratorio “Sing a New Songâ€? as an exercise in faith and discipline. Telling the story of Jesus, “Sing a New Songâ€? features the region’s professional vocal ensemble, Heartland. Heartland premiered the full version of this oratorio in 2011, and will premiere this newly revised and abridged version for two pianos and chorus. Monday, July 14, 7 p.m. An Amplitude Attitude. Robert Nance, organist. Free-will offering. In a celebration of the instrument’s 10th anniversary, Robert Nance will demonstrate the dynamic range of the Allen Digital Concert Organ in the sanctuary of Plymouth Church. Tuesday, July 15, 7 p.m. Let Peace Flow. Lori Sandstrom, vocalist. Free-will offering. Singer songwriter Lori Sandstrom has been sharing the message of peace through her music for more than 25 years. Sandstrom and friends will present a musical tribute to the human endeavors for peace. Wednesday, July 16, 7 p.m. “Songs for A New World.â€? A musical by Jason Robert Brown. Free-will offering. According to Jason Robert Brown, â€œâ€Śit’s about one moment. It’s about hitting the wall and having to make a choice, or take a stand, or turn around and go back.â€? This is what unites the various stories in “Songs for a New World,â€? the moment when hard choices have to be made and a new world is realized. Directed by Heather Brackeen Moore and Robert Nance. Thursday, July 17, 7 p.m. “Songs for A New World.â€? A musical by Jason Robert Brown. Free-will offering. Friday, July 18, 7 p.m. All That Jazz. Free-will offering. Welcoming ďŹ ve voices and jazz combo from the company of singers at Heartland. Saturday, July 19, 7 p.m. Concert Rock the Block. Bring a lounge chair for this pre-ďŹ reworks concert celebration featuring the band Endgame, just before the Three Rivers Festival ďŹ reworks.This concert is sponsored by Plymouth’s Congregational Life Board. Sunday, July 20, 2 p.m. “Songs for A New World.â€? A musical by Jason Robert Brown. Free-will offering.
MULTIPLE DATES / REGISTRATION / NOTICES “The Sound of Music.� Different Stages Theater at the New Huntington Theater, 528 N. Jefferson St., Huntington. July 8-27. Tickets $29 to
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SATURDAY, JULY 12 COURTESY PHOTO
Gwendra Turney plays the ďŹ ddle and shares vocals for Sugar Shot, which will perform from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Friday, July 25, at the Georgetown Fridays free concert series. Georgetown Square is at 6400 E. State Blvd. The Fort Wayne Ballet will present a program at intermission. Kids Day activities are held nearby during the concerts. The Fort Wayne Corvette Club holds a cruise-in during each event. $75. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m., Saturday afternoons at 1:30 p.m., and Sundays at 6 p.m. Get details or tickets at different-stages.com. Adult roles were ďŹ lled through auditions in Chicago, Los Angeles and New York. About 70 children from Fort Wayne, Huntington and northeast Indiana auditioned for the children’s roles. Also watch for “Moonlight and Magnolias,â€? Aug. 1423, and “The Full Monty,â€? Nov. 11-22. Or call 454-0603. Also, visit the website for information on season tickets and gift certiďŹ cates. Vacation Bible School. St. Michael Lutheran Church, 2131 Getz Road. July 28-Aug. 1, 9 a.m.-noon. For ages 3 by Aug. 1 to those going into ďŹ fth grade. This year’s theme is “International Spy Academy!â€? Register at stmichaellcms.org or call 423-2033. Vacation Bible School. Bethany United Methodist Church, 7715 Sunny Lane. July 27-31, 6-8 p.m. Children ages 3 to 10 are welcome to participate. The church asks that 3-year-olds be accompanied by a parent the entire time. Each evening of the “Safari Adventure VBSâ€? will include Bible stories, songs, games, crafts and snacks. All sessions are supervised by the pastor and volunteer adults. For more information or to register in advance, call the church ofďŹ ce at 485-5311 or email bethanyumc. fwa@gmail.com. Housing Authority locations. The Fort Wayne Housing Authority has merged its Public Housing, Housing Choice Voucher, ďŹ nancial and executive operations into one location at 7315 Hanna St. The public housing and ďŹ nance departments, formerly located at 2025 S. Anthony Blvd., closed June 16. Both departments have resumed normal business hours of Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at their new location of 7315 Hanna St.
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“Camelot.â€? Concordia Lutheran High School, 1601 St. Joe River Drive. 7:30 p.m. $6. Alumni from the Classes of 2004-2014 return to stage the summer musical. This is also an ofďŹ cial Three Rivers Festival event. The program repeats at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 13. Family Fun Hike: Arrowhead Wildower Walk. Meet at Arrowhead Prairie, 8624 Aboite Road, Roanoke. 9-10:30 a.m. Free. Walk among, and learn about, the many wildowers of Arrowhead Prairie. We will use some of the research methods from the recent Eagle Marsh BioBlitz. Contact info@lrwp.org or 478-2515 for information. Game night. Bethany Lutheran Church, 2435 Engle Road. 7 p.m. the second Saturday of each month. Thanks to a grant from the Lutheran 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.
SUNDAY, JULY 13 Music in the Park. Schnelker Park, 956 Park Ave., New Haven. 3-4 p.m. Free. Bring a lawn chair and meet some friends for a relaxing, old-fashioned afternoon in the park. The New Haven Alumni Band will play favorites. Refreshments will be served. Evening prayer. Trinity English Lutheran Church, 405 W. Wayne St. 4 p.m. Featuring Scripture, prayer, candlelight and silence. Led by the Rev. Gary Erdos, senior pastor. This meditative spoken service is open to all.
TUESDAY, JULY 15 Little River Ramblers. Meet at Arrowhead Prairie, 8624 Aboite Road, Roanoke. 9-11 a.m. Free. Hike and explore the preserve’s interesting plants and wildlife. Sponsored by Little River Wetlands Project. Contact info@ lrwp.org or 478-2515 for information.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 Short Hikes for Short Legs: Trees. Meet at the Eagle Marsh barn, 6801 Engle Road. 9-10 a.m. Free. For children ages 3 to 5 and a responsible adult. We’ll start with an activity in the barn discovering fun facts about trees and then hike the mature woods of Eagle Marsh learning the importance of this part of the marsh. Sponsored by Little River Wetlands Project. Contact info@lrwp.org or 478-2515 for information.
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THURSDAY, JULY 17
Appointments preferably should be scheduled prior to the date. For an appointment, call 483-1847 or (800) 727-8439, ext. 26540. Walk-in openings are available depending on schedule. 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 high deductible, or resources to pay, funding is available. A partial list of locations follows. For more dates and locations beyond the immediate Fort Wayne area, visit francinesfriends.org. All locations are in Fort Wayne unless otherwise noted. July 15: Trinity Episcopal Church, 611 W. Berry St. July 17: Christian Community Healthcare, 13410 Main St., Grabill. July 19: Ride for the Ribbon Chicks – Eagle Riders 3512, 2730 Lofty
Magazine art. Roanoke Public Library, 314 N. Main St., Suite 120, Roanoke. 1-2:30 p.m. Free. Karen Baker instructs these free teen art classes. Baker is the library assistant and a former art student. Class size is limited to the ďŹ rst 10 registered students. Register at least three days prior to the class. Call 672-2989. Today, learn to creatively use old magazines. Several project ideas will be given to inspire students to turn magazine pages into something personalized and colorful. Meet the children’s author. Roanoke Public Library, 314 N. Main St., Suite 120, Roanoke. 7-8:30 p.m. Free. Mary Morgan, who writes national parks mysteries, is the visiting author. Sponsored by the Roanoke Public Library and the Roanoke Lions Club.
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St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
INfortwayne.com • A19
Community Calendar
from 9 a.m.-noon. The Liberty Cruisers will present the Lawton Park Car Show, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Proceeds beneďŹ t Hope Alive. For details, email libertycruisers@yahoo.com. Bird Hike at Arrowhead Prairie. Meet at Arrowhead Prairie, 8624 Aboite Road, Roanoke. 8-9:30 a.m. Free. Join the Stockbridge Audubon Society as we hike Arrowhead Prairie looking for rare Henslow’s sparrows and sedge wrens as well as the many other grassland birds of the preserve. Contact info@lrwp.org or 478-2515 for information. Display garden open house. Allen County Cooperative Extension OfďŹ ce, 4001 Crescent Ave., on the east side of the IPFW campus. 10 a.m.12:30 p.m. Free. Workshops, tours and expert advice for gardeners, landscapers and their families: 10:30 a.m.: Advanced Master Gardener Nancy Torkeo will present “Healthy Juices and Smoothies.â€? 11:15 a.m.: Master Gardener Deborah Putt will present “How to Build a Glam Girl Scarecrow.â€? 11:30 a.m.: Ricky Kemery will diagnose plant problem samples (bring them to the workshop) and present “Pests and Diseases of 2014.â€? Sapling red maples, white spruce and Douglas ďŹ r (a limited supply) will be sold, along with Topmost Compost and compost tea bottles. Participants can tour the 20 garden areas that make up the Purdue Extension Display Gardens. Master Gardeners will be stationed at each garden area to answer questions. Stop by the “Welcome Homeâ€? Garden planted in honor of veterans and their families. Nearby are innovative vegetable gardens and trial gardens showcasing new annual owers — yet to be released. Local artists will be featured in the Woodland garden, and visitors can learn how to arrange owers for a decorative table in the Everlasting Cutting garden. The Hearthstone Ensemble will provide historic dulcimer music. Free parking is available at the parking garage across from the Extension OfďŹ ce. Call 481-6826 (option 3) for more information.
MONDAY, JULY 21 Embroiders meeting. Allen County Public Library, 900 Library Plaza. 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Visitors welcome. The Fort Wayne Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America meets on the third Monday of every month. A short business meeting is followed by a teaching program or individual stitching time, or both. For more information, call Karen Aiken, 7484078, or Susan Mol, 456-8382.
TUESDAY, JULY 22 Fort Wayne Women’s Midday Connection. Orchard Ridge Country Club, 4531 Lower Huntington Road. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. $15.50, including luncheon. The program theme is “Stars and Stripes Forever.� Pam Stier and Daughters sin a selection of patriotic music. Make reservations by July 15; call Meridith at 672-3414. Baby sitting is available. Sponsored by Stonecroft Ministries. Little River Ramblers. Meet at Arrowhead Prairie, 8624 Aboite Road, Roanoke. 9-11 a.m. Free. Hike and explore the preserve’s interesting plants and wildlife. Sponsored by Little River Wetlands Project. Contact info@ lrwp.org or 478-2515 for information. Allen County Neighborhoods Association quarterly meeting. Citizens Square, 200 E. Berry St. 7-8:30 p.m. The goal of ACNA is to assist neighborhoods throughout the county and city in maintaining the integrity and quality of the neighborhood.
Art for July
Bottle cap art. Roanoke Public Library, 314 N. Main St., Suite 120, Roanoke. 1-2:30 p.m. Free. Karen Baker instructs these free teen art classes. Baker is the library assistant and a former art student. Class size is limited to the ďŹ rst 10 registered students. Register at least three days prior to the class. Call 672-2989. Today, choose from a variety of colored plastic bottle caps to design an original work.
Living Fort Wayne Concert series. Headwaters Park Amphitheatre. 5-9 p.m. Free. Featuring Adam Strack and Bluebird Revival. The concert is open to all ages. Local food trucks will be available. A beer garden will be available to ages 21 and older; beer garden admission is $1. The concert series is presented by Young Leaders of Northeast Indiana.
SATURDAY, AUG. 9 COURTESY PHOTO
Nature-inspired watercolors by Lynn Diamente share the spotlight in July at The Orchard Gallery of Fine Art, 6312-A Covington Road. In addition, guest artist Cynthia Ballinger brings her pit-ďŹ red pottery. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, and 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. For details, visit TheOrchardGallery.com or call 436-0927.
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.
TUESDAY, JULY 29 Little River Ramblers. Meet at Arrowhead Prairie, 8624 Aboite Road, Roanoke. 9-11 a.m. Free. Hike and explore the preserve’s interesting plants and wildlife. Sponsored by Little River Wetlands Project. Contact info@ lrwp.org or 478-2515 for information.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30 Ag Appreciation Day. Jefferson Township Park, 1720 S. Webster Road, New Haven. 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Breakfast will be provided by the Heritage and Woodlan FFA chapters. Speakers will discuss taxes and estate management, energy programs and maket trends. Anyone interested in exhibitin or sponsoring should contact the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, 749-4484.
Seton Miracle Miles 5K Run/Walk. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, 10700 Aboite Center Road. Race-day registration is 7-7:45 a.m. The race begins at 8 a.m. Pre-race packet pickup is 4-6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 1, at the race location. Contact race director Kristen Spoltman at setonmiraclemiles@gmail.com with questions. All monetary proceeds go to the St. Mary’s Soup Kitchen and the Franciscan Center. The race is USATF certiďŹ ed, with course ID No. IN 11006 MW.
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SUNDAY, AUG. 10 Evening prayer. Trinity English Lutheran Church, 405 W. Wayne St. 4 p.m. Featuring Scripture, prayer, candlelight and silence. Led by the Rev. Gary Erdos, senior pastor. This meditative spoken service is open to all. Music in the Park. Schnelker Park, 956 Park Ave., New Haven. 3-4 p.m. Free. Bring a lawn chair and meet some friends for a relaxing, old-fashioned afternoon in the park. The New Haven Alumni Band will play favorites. Refreshments will be served. Neighborhood block party. Bethany Lutheran Church, 2435 Engle Road. 4-8 p.m. Free hot dogs and other food while supply lasts, karaoke, bingo and yard games. Call the church at 747-0713 for more information.
MONDAY, AUG. 17 Embroiderers meeting. Allen County Public Library, 900 Library Plaza. 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Visitors welcome. The Fort Wayne Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America meets on the third Monday of every month. A short business meeting is followed by a teaching program or individual stitching time, or both. For more information, call Karen Aiken, 7484078, or Susan Mol, 456-8382.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20 Summer beer tasting. Parkview Field, 1301 Ewing St. 6:05 p.m. Fans can enjoy baseball, beer, and an all-you-can-eat meal, during a TinCaps game for $40. The ticket price includes an hourlong beer tasting and two beer vouchers, a unique TinCaps beer glass, and a ticket to that night’s game at Parkview Field. Beers from both local and national brewers will be available, including a variety of seasonal options. The all-you-can-eat meal is served in the Ortho Northeast Treetops in right ďŹ eld. The event includes exclusive door prizes from the distributors and the TinCaps. The beer tasting is 6:05-7:05 p.m., with the meal from 6:35 p.m. through the seventh inning. Game time is 7:05 p.m. Tickets are limited. Call Austin Allen at 407-2824, or email Allen@TinCaps.com.
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Game night. Bethany Lutheran Church, 2435 Engle Road. 7 p.m. the second Saturday of each month. Thanks to a grant from the Lutheran 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.
Piano Lessons
ANTIQUES ON BROADWAY
5
Publicize your events through InFortWayne.com and Times Community Publications. Submit your Community Calendar entries to gsnow@kpcmedia. com, or call 426-2640, ext. 3321. Please submit your items by July 30 to be considered for the Aug. 8 edition of the St. Joe Times. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6
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St. Joe Times • July 11, 2014
SHOPPING CENTER
SHOPPING CENTER
July 25 - Sugar Shot August 22 - Good Night Gracie Fridays 6:30-8:30 Don’t Forget to bring the kids for KIDS DAY ACTIVITIES!
July 22-27
Fun EVENTS
• All the Fair od You Can EaFo t • Free Ice Crea m Social • Pig Wrestlin g • Classic Car Cruise-In & Sh • Demolition ow Derby
• 4-H Animal Petting Zoo Shows & • Crafts & Co ntests • Midway Rid e Specials • Hot Air Ballo on Glow • Fireworks • Much, Much MORE!
HUGE NEW M
BIGGEST EVIEDWAY R! Donkey Races , Kid’s D
ay Specials Action Pack ed – All Day, Ever y Day and Late In to the Nigh t!
For the complete schedule of hundreds of events, visit:
acfunfair.com
The Allen County Fun Fair is not-for-profit and 100% of ALL proceeds support the Fairgrounds and 4-H facilities and activities. Come on out! We’ll see you at the fair!
Bring the F amily and HAVE A BL AST!
FREE Park ing! $5 Admission , Kids Under 5 – FREE Booth Space and Sponsor Opportunities
info@coliseumproductions.net All forms available at coliseumproductions.net