Aboite and About - June 2011

INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Business & Professional ................................B4-5

Classifieds..........................................................B12
Community Calendar .................................B13-15
Dining & Entertainment .............................A17-19
Youth .....................................................................A4
Sports ...............................................................B2-3
Worship List .......................................................A16
A
Serving Southwest Allen County & Roanoke www.AboiteTimes.com June 17, 2011
T i m e s C o m m u n i t y P u b l i c a t i o n s
8 2 6 E w i n g S t r e e t , F o r t W a y n e , I N 4 6 8 0 2
Cool Tunes for a Hot Summer,
at Friday Nights Live
As an event that attracts more than
5 million visitors throughout the
concert series, Friday Nites Live is
back at Jefferson Pointe, with a few
updates from previous years.
This years series will feature 15
bands. The nite starts in the center
courtyard of Jefferson Pointe, each
Friday, from now until September,
with music beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Lutheran Health
Network, the series additionally
offers restaurant discounts after the
show. Smokey Bones and
OCharleys are just two of the
restaurants that offer specials post-
concert.
The concert series, which has
been running for nearly a decade,
has acquired a large following.
Many Friday nights, open parking
spaces at the outdoor mall are few
and far between.
The Fort Wayne community has
enjoyed the Friday Nites Live
concert series for years, Maria
Didier, the marketing and guest
service coordinator at Jefferson
Pointe said. It is a wonderful time
for people of all ages to enjoy great
summer entertainment in a natural
outdoor setting.
The setting of the concert series
adds the main attraction.
People love the opportunity to
listen to music while shopping or
before going to dinner. Anyone can
bring a lawn chair or gather around
our fountain area benches to enjoy
the sensational sound of the bands,
she said, adding that refreshments
By KELLY MCLENDON
kmclendon@kpcnews.net
TRF brings
Sights and Sounds
of Summer
The ringing sound
of the ice cream
truck going through
the neighborhood
might be a familiar
noise from now until
September, but this
seasons Three
Rivers Festival
theme, Sights and
Sounds of Summer,
shows that fun in
the summer sun
doesnt always
involve leaving the
city.
The Festival Parade, presented by Lutheran Health
Network, will begin the festivities on Saturday, July 9, at
9:45 a.m. Approximately 130 groups and organizations
will participate in the parade, which will be led by the
Voices of Unity Choir. The event will also be shown live
on Indianas NewsCenter.
When the parade begins, the parade floats and
marchers will go two miles through downtown and the
West Central Neighborhood, according to the TRF
website. The event usually takes nearly two hours to
commence.
By KELLY MCLENDON
Making the real connection to
history at Karpeles Museum
The Karpeles Manu-
script Library Museum
may be one of Fort
Waynes newer historical
attractions, but the
building is over a century
old. Its unassuming, brick
exterior plays a trick on
visitors, revealing its sun-
drenched interior, bursting
through original stained
glass windows when the
sun sits just right in the
sky.
Like the museum, its
current exhibit is modest
in size but remarkable,
detailing the abolition of
slavery through original
documents. Only 14 pages
of Harriet Beecher
Stowes hand-written
manuscript of Uncle
Toms Cabin still exist,
one of them on display at
the museum. Nearby, a
page from the Pulitzer
Prize winning Roots
novel sits underneath its
protective glass case. The
pages ink markings show
how Alex Haley omitted,
added and rearranged his
words to create a story
that changed America.
Perhaps the most
striking of all the exhibits
documents comes from
Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr., who felt he needed to
say more in his We Shall
Overcome speech. His
handwritten notes read as
powerfully as King once
spoke them more than 40
years ago.
The Abolition of
Slavery Exhibit is just one
of many rotating exhibits
in the Karpeles collection
at museums across the
By VALERIE CAVIGLIA
vcaviglia@kpcnews.net
Fort Wayne band Goodnight Gracie will play at Friday Nites Live on Sept. 9.
Photo courtesy Jefferson Pointe
The Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum at 3039 Piqua Ave.
invites everyone to visit after the Three Rivers Festival parade July
9 for its 30th Indiana Camps at the Karpeles.
Photo by Valerie Caviglia
See TRF, page A13
See LIVE, page A13
See HISTORY, page A14
Food Alley returns for the 43rd year of
the Three Rivers Festival.
Photo courtesy TRF/Mark Lahey for the I Du Creative Group
A2 www.AboiteTimes.com Aboite & About June 17, 2011
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Homestead Graduate
Receives Lilly Scholarship
Tanner Crandall was given quite a
surprise when two representatives from
the Lilly Foundation showed up at his
school this year and presented him with a
scholarship in front of his peers.
The former Homestead High School
student was awarded a prestigious Lilly
Endowment Scholarship by the represen-
tatives.
The award, which provides a full
academic ride, will cover tuition and
books for Crandall at Butler University,
where he plans to double major in
economics and Spanish, with the long-
term goal of going into dentistry or
orthodontics.
Applying for the scholarship required
him to do some searching and waiting.
He basically found out about it online
through school, his mother, Leslie Cran-
dall, said. He had to submit [the
application] just to the school. Theres a
committee at the school and then it goes
on to the Lilly Foundation.
They look at activities, grades, need,
your academics. Everything. You write
something, too, she said.
Leslie Crandall said the motto of the
scholarship is to try to keep the best and
the brightest in the state of Indiana.
He was also awarded a scholarship
from PHP, made for students who are
pursuing health-related fields.
During high school, Crandall was
immersed and involved in many events
and extracurricular activities. He partici-
pated in marching band for four years, as
well as Spanish club and the National
Honor Society. He ranked top ten in
bowling for the state of Indiana and addi-
tionally, he played tennis for all four
years. Crandall was an AP scholar and
was also on the distinguished honor
roll.
By KELLY MCLENDON
Tanner Crandall was awarded a Lilly Endowment
Scholarship.
Courtesy photo
It was no accident when
two horses were left aban-
doned at Johnny
Appleseed Park in April.
At the time it occurred, a
woman at the park saw a
trailer pull up and leave
the horses alone, uncon-
cerned with what would
become of them.
For weeks, Johnny and
Hope, as they were so
lovingly named by the
staff at Orchard Creek
Stables, were kept quaran-
tined as they recovered
from upper respiratory
infections. Today, they
have overcome most of
their illness and enjoy an
unlimited amount of hay
on which to feed and
hours to play in the arena
in northeast Fort Wayne.
Orchard Creek Stables
officially took ownership
of the abandoned horses
in June. Since day one,
barn manager Brittany
King has been their
primary caretaker. While
they may seem to have
improved, these horses
have a long way to go.
Its all gonna be really
expensive, King said.
She tallied up the costs of
needed veterinary care for
the both of them, settling
on around $600 per horse.
The monthly costs to feed
and board them runs
between $300-$400.
Were hoping to get
enough [money] just to
get started. They are so
malnourished that they eat
hay all day long.
The stables first found
out about the horses from
one of their riders, who
works at Allen County
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Stables take in abandoned
horses, need donations
By VALERIE CAVIGLIA
They love each other. They are attached at the hip, said Brittany King, barn manager at Orchard Creek
Stables, of Johnny and Hope, pictured here. The horses were abandoned at a park in April and look to
helping children as therapeutic horses in the future.
Photo by Barry Rochford
See HORSE, page A7
Youth
(260) 747-0500
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Students awarded PHP
scholarships
Physicians Health Plan of Northern Indiana, Inc.
recently honored three students with scholarships in its
2010-11 Scholarship Program.
Cassie Perras of Lebanon High School placed first and
received a one-time scholarship of $3,000. She plans to
attend Purdue University in the fall and major in phar-
macy and minor in business.
Tanner Crandall of Fort Wayne came in second place in
the program. He was awarded a one-time scholarship of
$2,000. Crandall graduated from Homestead High School
this year and plans to enroll in a pre-dentistry program at
Butler University.
Sarah Lampman of Bluffton-Harrison High School,
placed third with a one-time scholarship of $1,000.
This was the 23rd year PHP has provided scholarship
opportunities to high school seniors pursuing a career in a
health-related field.
Cassie Perras received a
scholarship from PHP.
Courtesy photo
More than 100 students
made National Achievers
Urban Leagues nation-
wide annually induct
minority scholars into the
National Achievers
Society. This year, the
Fort Wayne Urban League
inducted more than 100
students into the academic
society.
The primary goal of the
NAS, an academic society
of the National Urban
League, is to increase the
number of minority
students who are prepared
and qualified for higher
education and the work-
force. To be eligible,
minority scholars in
grades 6-12 needed a GPA
of 2.7 or higher.
As members, students
are eligible for national
scholarships and can
choose to participate in
the Urban Leagues
NULITES program, which
stands for National Urban
League Incentives To
Excel & Succeed.
NULITES is a program
designed to support and
mentor minority scholars.
Students agree to attend
regular workshops, partic-
ipate in service projects
and gain the leadership
skills needed for college
and career success.
National Achievers
Society is an important
way to celebrate the
accomplishments of
young minority scholars
and encourage them to
continue working hard,
said Urban League CEO
Jonathan Ray.
John Foster, director of
youth services for the Fort
Wayne Urban League,
said minority scholars
should take pride in their
academic accomplish-
ments and see the pride
others have in them.
The induction ceremony
was part of the Fort
Wayne Urban Leagues
plan to increase the
number of minority and
low-income students who
are college ready. The
league currently serves as
Allen Countys College
Success Coalition leader,
part of a statewide
campaign of the Indiana
Commission for Higher
Education to improve
college outcomes.
Organizations can join
the coalition by registering
at www.Learn
More.org/csc.
More than 100 area students were inducted into the National
Achievers Society on May 24, 2011 at Turner Chapel A.M.E. in Fort
Wayne.
Courtesy photo
Bishop
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through eighth grades
June 13-17: Boys
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June 13-17:
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June 13-18: Tennis
Camp, ages 7-14
June 21 and 23:
Gymnastics Camp,
kindergarten through
eighth grades
June 27-30:
Dance camp, pre-K
through eighth grades
July 18-21: Football
Camp, fifth through 12th
grades
July 19 and 21:
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eighth grades
August 2-5:
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Make the Right Moves with
Inherited Stocks
When you inherit a sizable
amount of stocks, your overall
financial picture can change
significantly. But to make the
most of your inheritance, you
need to decide what to do
with your new stocks. Should
you keep them or sell them?
Before you can answer this
question, you need to review
several factors, including the
following:
Diversification Youll
need to determine if an
inherited stock adds to your
overall portfolio diversifica-
tion. Do you already have
other, similar stocks in your
portfolio? If so, you might
want to sell the stock and use
the money for a new invest-
ment opportunity. Conversely,
if you dont own anything
similar to the inherited stock,
and it can help your diversify,
it may well be worth keeping.
While diversification, by itself,
cannot guarantee a profit or
protect against loss, it can help
reduce the effects of market
volatility.
Fundamentals Its a good
idea to closely scrutinize any
stocks you inherited. Do they
represent companies with
strong management teams,
good track records and
competitive products or
services? Or, as is sometimes
the case, did your benefactor
simply keep these stocks
because he or she had some
type of attachment to them?
Youll want to own quality
stocks for the right reasons.
Risk tolerance An
inherited stock may be either
too aggressive or too conserva-
tive for your preferences. If the
stock doesnt fit within your
risk tolerance, sell it and buy
an investment that does.
Taxes When you inherit
stocks, they are generally
valued at their market value on
the day your benefactor died,
not the date of the original
purchase. For example, if you
inherit stock that your father
bought for $20 a share, and its
worth $75 a share on the day
he dies, your cost basis
would be $75 a share. If you
sell the stock right away, youll
likely owe little or no income
taxes. If the price of the
inherited stock goes up before
you sell it, youll pay capital
gains tax on the difference
between $75 and the sale
price, at a maximum rate of
15% (at least for 2011 and
2012), no matter how long
youve held the stock. This is
advantageous for you;
typically, if you sell an appreci-
ated stock that youve held less
than a year, youd have to pay
capital gains taxes at your
normal income tax rate.
If you inherit stocks as part of
a traditional Individual
Retirement Account (IRA),
youll probably have to pay
taxes on withdrawals at your
income tax rate. However, you
may be able to spread with-
drawals over your lifetime,
which could result in more
tax-deferred growth and a
greater income stream. And if
you inherit a Roth IRA, you
wont have to pay income
taxes on any withdrawals,
provided the Roth IRA account
has been open for at least five
years.
If you need help in deter-
mining what to do with
inherited stocks, consult with
your financial advisor and tax
professional. After all, you are
acquiring an important asset
and you want to make this
asset work for you.

This article was written by Edward
Jones for use by your local Edward
Jones Financial Advisor.
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Tod Heisler
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Making Sense of Investing
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Feline pet adoption fees reduced in June
With the help of an Animal Care and Control Commis-
sion grant, feline adoptions in the month of June have
been reduced from $65 to $10 at Fort Wayne Animal
Care and Control.
It is part of the organizations Adopt-A-Cat Month,
which they have dubbed Feline Frenzy. In spring and
summer months, hundreds of adoptable cats and kittens
enter the shelter, and this program is a way to find them
homes with owners who could otherwise not afford to
adopt. The felines are healthy, vaccinated, spayed or
neutered.
We are doing our best to save more lives while easing
the upfront expenses of adding a pet to the family, a
spokesperson for ACC said. We encourage the commu-
nity to take advantage of this fantastic opportunity made
possible through this special grant.
With each adoption comes a free video, Training Your
Adopted Cat, to help families learn proper feline care.
The shelter will evaluate the programs success and hopes
to extend the offer beyond June as funding permits.
Adopt-A-Cat Month was created by American Humane
in an effort to promote cat and kitten adoptions. Adopt-A-
Cat Month is held annually in June, when shelters around
the country are inundated with litters of kittens in
desperate need of loving homes.
Experience life 3,000
years ago with Science
Centrals newest exhibit
Science Centrals
newest traveling exhibit,
Bible Times Tech,
which opened on June 11,
features the technology of
ancient Israel and the
Middle East. The interac-
tive exhibition allows
visitors to see what life
was like 3,000 years ago.
Visitors can also play
ancient board games,
write using ancient letters
and see what being a
shepherd is like, among
others activities.
The exhibition was
made by SciTech Hands
On Museum, located in
Illinois.
Bible Times Tech,
will also allow visitors to
learn about applied
science.
Technology is more
than just cell phones,
laptop computers and
microwave ovens, Martin
S. Fisher, the Executive
Director of Science
Central, said in a state-
ment.
If technology is merely
applied science, and if an
ancient civilization knows
how to build equipment
that makes cloth, or how
to shape and fire clay to
make a bowl, then they
have technology.
Science Central is open
Tuesday through Friday,
from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.;
Saturday, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.
and Sunday, noon- 5 p.m.
Admission is $7.
Visitors test out Bible Times Tech, at Science Central.
Courtesy photo
Rep. Marlin Stutzman
recently met students at
his Fort Wayne district
office to congratulate
them on their acceptance
to the United States Mili-
tary Academy, the United
States Naval Academy and
the United States Air
Force Academy.
Our nation is fighting a
global war on terror and I
appreciate the dedication
that you have shown in
committing to serve your
country as a military
officer, Stutzman said.
Thank you for your
service and remember the
trust and responsibility
that has been placed in
you by the people of
northeast Indiana.
Of the five area students
nominated by Stutzman
for appointment to the
academies, two are from
Fort Wayne. Nominations
were made by each
member of Congress.
Andrew Flegge of Fort
Wayne will attend the
U.S. Naval Academy and
took a photograph with
the congressman after he
was congratulated. Kendal
Frederick of Fort Wayne
will attend the U.S. Mili-
tary Academy at West
Point, although he was
unable to attend the
special occasion.
Also joining the festivi-
ties was Mitchell Dodson
of Warsaw, who will
attend the U.S. Air Force
Academy, Katlin VanWye
of Ashley who will attend
the U.S. Military
Academy at West Point.
Leah Moore of Warsaw,
who also could not be
there, will attend the U.S.
Naval Academy.
Direct Mailed to 21,000
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friendly, skilled caregivers can help
you with everything from cooking and
cleaning, to dressing and grooming, to
medication reminders and shopping.
Theyll even walk the dog. Together,
well design a plan just for you. Call us
today to learn more.
Animal Care and Control.
Orchard Creek picked
them up and have not
only been nursing them
back to health, but
acquainting Hope and
Johnny with people and
attention. King said she
could tell they were
grateful.
I love it, personally
working with them every
day, she said. King
gestured toward Hope,
whose nose poked over
the stable door, her big,
brown eyes looking
expectantly at King.
Shes coming around.
When we first brought her
in, she didnt know how
to lead, but watching her
progress feels really
good.
The first time King
offered Johnny a treat, he
didnt know what to do
with it. He didnt know
what it was, so when you
held out your hand, he
would take it in his mouth
and spit it back out, King
said. After a bit of
coaxing, Johnny took the
treat, clearly enjoying the
new luxury. He started
digging in my pockets.
He ate all my treats that
day.
It is moments like that
King said are the little
things taken for granted
each day. While Hope and
Johnny will never be
riding horses, seeing their
positive changes in
behavior and health have
inspired the staff of
Orchard Creek to give the
horses purpose in helping
others.
The stables are working
to create a nonprofit in
which Hope and Johnny
would help physically
handicapped, abused and
neglected children. Their
story makes it a natural
connection for children
who are also struggling to
overcome obstacles or
need a place to heal.
People just gravitate
towards them because
theyve heard about them
and they obviously need
love, King said. We
kind of want them to be
the communitys horses -
everyone come and love
them. They were really
neglected, so we want to
make them the most loved
horses in Fort Wayne
instead of the least.
While Johnny could
soon be ready to partici-
pate in a therapeutic
program, Hope will need
more time and both still
require procedures to
become healthy. Orchard
Creek Stables need help
to get the horses where
they need to be so they
may one day help chil-
dren in the community.
Within the next year,
Orchard Creek hopes to
have established its
nonprofit organization to
accept donations for the
program. For now, dona-
tions to help care for
Hope and Johnny can be
made directly to Orchard
Creek Stables, 7919
Wheelock Road, Fort
Wayne, IN 46835 by cash
or check. For more infor-
mation, call King or head
trainer Kirsten Saldivar at
260-492-0405.
HORSE
from page A3
Hope and Johnny, horses found abandoned at Johnny Appleseed Park in April, are gaining strength to become therapeutic horses, part of a
nonprofit in the works at Orchard Creek Stables.
Photo by Barry Rochford
Radio personality Char
Binkleys voice is so
distinguishable to long-
time listeners that as she
hiked on a trail in the
Rocky Mountains,
passers-by from Fort
Wayne recognized her
voice and introduced
themselves. After 35 years
in the business, listeners
have come to know her
voice well and on May 27,
Binkley used it to say
goodbye to them during
her Mid-Morning talk
show.
Of all her accomplish-
ments in the last three
decades, Binkley said
hosting the daily talk
radio show has been the
highlight of her career.
She has interviewed over
5,500 authors on the
program, helping
hundreds of listeners over
the years, their letters a
testimonial to how those
interviews helped them in
parenting, marriage, adop-
tion, sexual addiction and
health issues.
A WBCL employee
since its inception in
1976, Binkley got her start
there as director of
womens programming.
After she promoted to
assistant manager, Binkley
moved on as executive
director of the WBCL
Radio Network, a position
she held for 21 years. In
2006, Binkley resigned as
executive director, but
maintained the Mid-
Morning talk show and,
with the support WBCL,
eventually founded
Remedy.FM, a worldwide
Internet station for
teenagers.
Under Binkleys leader-
ship, WBCL grew from its
flagship station in Fort
Wayne to include stations
in the Lima and Archbold,
Ohio areas. In that time,
additional translators were
located in Muncie, Ind.
and Adrian, Mich., broad-
ening WBCLs reach to a
wider audience.
In 1978, Binkley
founded A Day Away, a
seminar that has attracted
over 35,000 women from
the tri-state area in its
twenty-plus years. She has
served on several national
boards, including the
National Religious Broad-
casters, the American
Bible Society and the Key
Life Network.
Many have wondered
why Binkley never moved
on to larger networks or
national organizations
throughout the years.
However, when given the
opportunity to do so,
Binkley put it simply.
Why would I ever want
to leave when I have the
best job, in the best
place?
For more information
about Binkley, visit
www.fwdailynews.com. To
listen to the Mid-
Morning talk show at
WBCL, visit
http://www.wbcl.org/progr
ams/mid-morning-
archives.
Art Fair
Sidewalk Sale
June 24-26
Covington Plaza
436-3138
www.monogramshoppe.com
Special Art Fair Hours
Friday 10-6
Saturday 9-6
Sunday 11-4
Holiday Items
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Visit us anytime in July for 20% off jewelry and handbags.
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Glass artist Marcia Gabet will join us Saturday from 11am-4pm and Sunday from noon to 3pm
to showcase her work at our boutique.
6410-6 W. Jefferson Blvd. Fort Wayne IN 46804
ph 260.444.3323 cindy@cindyfriend.com
Mon. Wed. 10am-6pm Thur. 10am-7pm
Fri. 10am-6pm Sat. 10am 4pm
*Excludes original art
WBCLs Char Binkley
signs off one last time
WBCL Radio personality Char Binkley retired on May 27.
Courtesy photo
Offer ends 8/31/11, and is limited to new residential customers. Not available in all areas. Requires subscription to Digital Starter TV. After 6 months, regular monthly service charges apply to Digital Starter TV. After 3 months, monthly service charge
for HBO
goes to $10 per month for months 4-12 then regular rates apply. Comcasts regular rate for Digital Starter TV ranges from $47.95$62.95, depending on area and for HBO
is $17.99. Equipment, installation, taxes and franchise fees extra.

May not be combined with other offers. Basic service subscription required to receive other levels of service. On Demand selections subject to charge indicated at time of purchase. Severe weather (heavy rain or snow) can interfere with a satellite
signal, causing the picture to freeze or pixelate. Two year contract required with prepaid card offers. Cards issued by Citibank, N.A. pursuant to a license from Visa
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Frontier is pulling the plug on FiOS.
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Find out why "Cloud Computing" is a big deal for small businesses, how it can
help cut technology costs and how it can help your business be more productive .
The Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly invites you to join CloudSMART's Lee
Kelso for a non-geek's guide to Cloud computing. This free Webinar gives you a
general understanding of Cloud computing, why businesses are moving email,
data backups, and even phone service to the Cloud. Plus, youll see how
Microsoft's new Office 365 uses Cloud technology to make teamwork and
collaboration easier.
Register online at www.fwbusiness.com
Lee Kelso
CloudSMART
For more information contact Lynn Sroufe,
lsroufe@kpcnews.net or 260-426-2640, ext. 304
Cloud Computing and Your Business
Presented by CloudSMART and the
Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly
Free webinar June 29
10 a.m. to 11 a.m. or 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Attendees will be automatically eligible to win a free copy of Microsoft Office 2010. (Retail value #279.99)
Fourth
of July
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Ingredients:
1 package of
Sandys Special Spice Butt Rub
1 Tri-Tip Roast from Custom
Quality Meats
Serves 4.
Tri-Tip is referred to as a steak, but because it is thick it needs to be cooked like a
roast. Tri-Tip is a bottom sirloin roast that is lean when trimmed and is very versatile.
The flavor is great! The tenderness is not what you would find in a T-bone or ribeye,
but is still very good.
Instructions:
1. Rub the meat with your favorite seasonings or with Sandys
Special Spice Butt Rub.
2. Create a hot zone for cooking and cooler one for finishing
the meat slowly.
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Dentist out to prove
education can lead to
a brighter smile
Fort Wayne dentist Dr. Mark Stetzel believes he knows
the trick to improving the oral health of children, and it
has little to do with the policy benchmarks that led a
national research group to give Indiana a failing grade.
In word, its education, and Stetzel and two of his local
colleagues have been traveling the state without compen-
sation to enlighten dentists and pediatricians and
through them, parents about the importance of early
intervention.
The local dentists efforts are part of a statewide initia-
tive called Born To Smile that Stetzel co-founded and
piloted in northeast Indiana. The clinical foundation of
the educational campaign: Give a child a fluoride varnish
treatment after the appearance of baby teeth around
the age of 1 and the risk of decay will be significantly
minimized for the rest of their life, Stetzel said.
The Pew thing, he said, I guess I welcome the atten-
tion its going to bring. But you find nothing (in the
report) about education and parental involvement with
oral health.
The report hes referring to was issued in late May by
the Pew Center on the States, a division of the Pew Chari-
table Trusts, a national public policy research think tank.
Pew listed Indiana as one of only five states receiving an
F for efforts to improve childrens dental health.
Pew judged states in these categories: share of high-
risk schools with dental sealant programs; hygienists
ability to place sealants without a dentists prior exam;
share of residents linked to fluoridated community water
supplies; share of Medicaid-enrolled children getting
dental care; share of dentists median retail fees reim-
bursed by Medicaid; medical providers paid by Medicaid
for early preventive dental health care; authorization for
new primary care dental providers; and tracking data on
childrens dental health.
According to Pew, Indiana met or exceeded national
By Rick Farrant
rfarrant@fwbusiness.com
See SMILE, page A11
standards for only two benchmarks: resi-
dents with fluoridated water supplies
(94.5 percent) and Medicaid-enrolled
children getting dental care (47.4
percent).
Stetzel, former president of the Indiana
Dental Association, and Doug Bush, the
associations executive director, dont
agree with the rating, but acknowledge
that improvements in the states response
to childrens dental health are needed.
I dont know that our disagreement is
relevant, because there is a problem,
Bush said. There are kids out there that
we are failing, and in that sense there are
some steps that need to be done. Forget
the letter grade. We need to focus on
areas of improvement.
Andy Snyder, a Pew Childrens Dental
Campaign researcher who worked on the
national dental report card, said Stetzel
and Bush are correct to concentrate on
improvements, and he believes the eight
benchmarks are the most critical areas
because they are proven, research-based
policies. Educational initiatives, while
important, do not have the same kind of
evidence-based results, he said.
Stetzel and Bush do support some of
the benchmarks. They said developing an
assessment tracking mechanism would
help lead to sound data-based strategies,
and both agree that low Medicaid reim-
bursements pose a significant hurdle
toward improving childrens oral health
by threatening access to care.
Thats not Stetzels only problem with
Medicaid: He said the Medicaid system
does not specifically provide adequate
reimbursements for oral hygiene educa-
tion in Indiana and, by its free-service
nature, does not demand that parents or
caregivers monitor childrens dental
health at home.
People think, My dentistry is free. I
guess I dont have to worry about my
kids anymore. Ive got Medicaid.
We should make (Medicaid) moms
pay a dollar on five dollars some kind
of sacrifice to appreciate the value of the
service, Stetzel said. The 100-percent
free thing: I just dont think thats the
answer.
Medicaid, he said, is spending
millions to have holes in teeth filled, but
its not investing in the educational
component to intercept the holes. Were
not instilling in kids or caregivers the
desire to achieve oral health.
In lieu of that, the state dental associa-
tion started two education programs
the fluoride-centered Born To Smile
(www.borntosmile.org) campaign for very
young children and Drinks Destroy
Lending a Hand
Join us in
With the JFLendingahand.com program, people across our community are choosing
to give back including some of our areas leading retailers and service providers.
Simply present our card or key tag at a participating business, and a contribution will
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Julia Fiechter and Shannon Mantica, of Mike Thomas Associates Realtors are proud
partners of the JFLendingahand.com program. Each will donate 10% of commissions
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Visit JFLendingahand.com to learn more
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Together, we can do more.
Surprising stories
from the Bloods
and Crips
Insights fromthe woman
who lost her past
overnight
SHOWING: June 19 SHOWING:
LifetreeCafe.com | 260-432-1524
Sunday Nights 5:30 - 6:30 pm
Mocha Lounge
6312 Covington Road
An hour of stories
and conversation to
feed your soul.
Now Showing in June & July 2011
The Talk
of the Town
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June 26
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July 10 SHOWING: July 3 SHOWING: July 17 SHOWING:
A marriage counselors
advice for our
divided country
Dental hygienist Teresa Neighbors of the Stetzel
Dental Group gives a fluoride varnish to 6-year-
old Kailey Hansen of Fort Wayne.
Courtesy photo
SMILE
from page A10
See SMILE, page A12
The Legacy Law Firm
Boeglin, Troyer & Gerardot, P.C.
7321 W. Jefferson Blvd. Fort Wayne, IN 46804
260/436-3883
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WILLS
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Dr. Mark Stetzel of Fort Wayne co-founded a statewide Born To Smile program that stresses oral
health education in the prevention of tooth decay.
Photo by Rick Farrant
Teeth (www.drinksdestroyteeth.org),
which targets school-age childrens
propensity to consume enamel-damaging,
sugar-laden acidic drinks.
The aim of both programs is to
promote partnerships between dental
professionals and parents. Drinks
Destroy Teeth education begins in class-
rooms. Born To Smile education begins
with dentists and pediatricians, although
thats not how it started.
In 2008, Stetzels Born To Smile
pilot focused on sending oral health care
kits to parents in 10 northeast Indiana
counties along with a coupon for a free
dental assessment and fluoride treatment
for their young children.
But only 2 to 3 percent of the parents
took advantage of the coupons. So
Stetzel, Dr. Benjamin Yoder of Fort
Wayne and Dr. Caroline Derrow of
Auburn began traveling the state to
educate dentists and pediatric physicians
about early intervention and encourage
them to, in turn, educate parents.
There is no budget for the Born To
Smile program, and Stetzel is hoping
that some money can be secured to raise
awareness of the campaign or help
Indiana partner with another state that has
a more established program.
Right now, he said, the (Indiana)
program is kind of floundering.
But Stetzel has no plans to give up.
I hate to see what happens when kids
have bad teeth, Stetzel said. I see adult
patients who had a mouthful of cavities
as kids and now theyre basically dental
cripples. Id love to see that stopped at
the source.
SMILE
from page A11
are also available.
Didier also said some patrons
schedule their Friday evenings at
Jefferson Pointe, specifically just for the
concert series.
Another new surprise this year
includes a contest. Patrons of the concerts
will have the opportunity to win Cirque
De Soleil tickets.
Anyone who comes out to a Friday
Nites Live concert can visit the WLDE or
WAJI table to fill out a registration form
with their name, phone number, email
address and home address. At the end of
the concert, the radio station draws two
instant winners, she said.
The bands and performing groups that
play are selected carefully before each
season.
We receive numerous audition CDs
and requests from bands to participate,
Didier said.
It is remarkable to see how many
bands want to play at this concert series.
We love it, she said.
Three new bands will be on this years
stage: Allan & Ashcraft (formerly known
as Shake n Bake), The Remony, and
Friday Night Fever.
Free Fun Prizes Concessions Available
Co-Sponsored by:
AN INTERACTIVE LEARNING FAIR
FOR KIDS & THEIR FAMILIES
E-mail: kidcity@kpcnews.net
VISIT ALL 5 NEIGHBORHOODS:
Health & Fitness
Communication & Literacy
Science & Environment Community & Civic
Arts & Culture
Saturday,
August 6, 2011
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Noble County Fairgrounds
Tots - Middle School
WIN PRIZES!
Visit all 5 neighborhoods
to enter drawing.
Family
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JUNE 17-30
FIND US ON
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Mon. by appt.;
Tues.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-3
Junk Food Alley will
make its annual reappear-
ance with old and new
treats. Funnel cakes, deep-
fried onion rings and
old-fashioned spiral spuds
will be sold from the
one-stop food shop,
according to the official
TRF website. Some of the
new items this season
include fried cream
cheese with chocolate and
donut burgers.
The 3 Rivers Federal
Credit Union Bed Race
will also return to the
roads. Last year, DeBrand
Fine Chocolates took first
place. Beds will fly down
Main Street in front of the
City-County Building at
6:15 p.m. on Wednesday,
July 13, for a shot at this
years title. New for 2011,
is a junior division of the
Bed Race, fit for children
between the ages of nine
and 13.
For the area art lover,
Art in the Park and the
Crafters Market, along
with the Marketplace offer
options for crafting, dcor
and apparel.
Affiliated events also
have much in store for
citizens this year. A
bicycle tour, a cat show, a
golf tournament and much
more await visitors to the
city for the festival.
The traditional end to
the Festival is the Fire-
works Finale. The
fireworks are sent-off
from One Summit Square
on Saturday, July 16 and
celebrate the end of the
celebrations. For more
details about specific
events, visit www.trfon-
line.org.
TRF
from page A1
Friday Nites Live
Concert Series
Schedule
Free live entertainment every Friday
night, June-September in the center
courtyard, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
June
3- Junk Yard Band
10- Pop n Fresh
17- Allan and Ashcraft
24- Sierra Shame
July
1- New Millenium Orchestra
8- Organized Confusion
15- Urban Legend
22- Renegade
29- Blue River Big Band
For August and Septembers
playlist, visit www.jefferson
shopping.com.
LIVE
from page A1
PRODUCT CATALOGS
AUTOMOTIVE FLYERS
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COUPON BOOKS REAL ESTATE GUIDES
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1829 Fairfield Avenue Fort Wayne, IN 46802
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8810 Coldwater Rd.
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436-5800
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country. In Fort Wayne,
the Karpeles Museum first
opened in 2008, the year
of the buildings 100th
anniversary.
Its a beautiful place to
connect with history, said
Jan Cave, who works on
Tuesdays at the museum.
She loves the building as
much as the artifacts it
houses. Just the setting
here is so beautiful. When
you see something and
you know that it was
really written by that
person, you just say
Wow, and its the real
connection.
During Caves museum
tour, a visitor arrived with
a bag of Civil War-era
artifacts to share. See
whats fun about this
job? Cave said. She sat
down with Julie and
Audrey Clark, a mother
and daughter, to hear the
story behind their find-
ings. Julie took a small,
square case out of the bag
and unlatched its fastener.
Inside, the case revealed a
velvet cushion opposite a
womans photo from
1864. It was a Civil War
soldiers keepsake to
remember his loved one
while at war.
The meeting was an
example of the museums
other purpose. Its a way
for people to find a place
for their treasures so they
arent destroyed, Cave
said.
On July 9, the museum
will join in on the Three
Rivers Festival celebration
with its 30th Indiana
Camps at the Karpeles.
Following the Three
Rivers parade around
noon, Civil War re-enac-
tors will be stationed at
their camp across the
street from the museum.
Inside, a parlor setting
will demonstrate Civil
War-era civilian life
including the ladies fash-
ions of the time. With the
Abolition of Slavery
exhibit as a backdrop,
dresses designed by Kay
Gnagey and Sue Pfeiffer
will be on display while
guests visit with soldiers
of the 30th Indiana.
The Karpeles Museum,
3039 Piqua Ave., is open
Tuesday through Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Admission is always free.
For more information, call
the museum at 260-456-
6929 or go online to
www.rain.org/~karpeles/
ftwfrm.html.
HISTORY
from page A1
Jan Cave, left, meets with Julie Clark, who brought in a number of Civil War-era artifacts to share with
the museum. Here, Clark holds a soldiers photo keepsake from 1864.
Photo by Valerie Caviglia
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7113 W. Jefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne, IN
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When you call, you will receive the
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A
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|
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| BUSINESS | LIFE
Graduation
Nice Selection for Graduation
Gifts Cards Frames Party
Nice selection of
Fathers Day Cards and Gifts.
Terrific Tuesdays
20% off all Single Card
purchases with use of
Crown Rewards Card.
Webbs Shop
Monday-Saturday 9:30 a.m.-8p.m. Sunday 12-5 pm
Village of Coventry US24 & I-69 432-6966
Dont Miss Our
SIDEWALK SALE
Now through June 25
Front Door Parking
Worship List
Aboite Bahai Group 7526 West Jefferson Blvd 459-3661
Aboite Baptist 5700 Homestead Rd.................... 432-2001
Aboite Lutheran 10312 Aboite Ctr Rd ................ 436-5673
Aboite Missionary 7222 WJefferson Blvd ........ 432-1111
Aldersgate UMC 2417 Getz Rd .......................... 432-1524
Abundant Life Tabernacle 3301 E Coliseum .... 432-0014
Anthony Wayne First Church of God
6012 So Bend Dr.................................................... 432-3342
Arcola United Methodist 11311 Arcola Road .. 625-4103
Bethany Lutheran Church LCMS
2435 Engle Road.................................................... 747-0713
Branches of Christ Ministries-Full Gospel
2010 E Tillman Road .............................................. 447-7784
The Chapel 2505 WHamiton Rd S ...................... 625-6200
Chapel Of The Road Church 5700 S Anthony .. 422-5150
Catholic Mass for Shut-ins
WISE Ch 33 .......................................... Sundays 10:30 pm
Christs Community Church
10616 Liberty Mills Rd .......................................... 436-2637
Christian Fellowship Church
Meeting at Carroll /Shiloh Hall ............................ 486-5925
Congregation Bnai Jacob-Conservative
7227 Bittersweet Moors Ct .................................... 672-8459
Cornerstone Alliance
5833 E CR 900 N, Roanoke .................................... 672-2257
Coventry Baptist 10926 Aboite Center Rd .......... 432-3499
Crossbridge Community Church
10001 Dawsons Creek Blvd (Dupont YMCA) .......... 485-5613
The Crossroads Church 4320 Bass Rd ............ 484-2790
Emmanuel Community Church
12222 WUS Hwy 24 .............................................. 672-3377
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
917 WJefferson Blvd ............................................ 423-1369
Emmaus Lutheran Church LCMS
8626 Covington Rd ................................................ 459-7722
Faith Ev. Lutheran 3416 E 900 N, Roanoke .......... 672-1140
Fountain Of Life (Non Denominational)
at The Fort Wayne INN ........................................ 436-5683
First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
4800 S Calhoun .................................................... 744-3239
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
4242 Buesching .................................................... 492-0550
First Missionary Church 701 WRudisill Blvd .... 745-4994
First Presbyterian Church 300 WWayne St .... 426-7421
First Wayne Street UMC 300 E Wayne St .......... 422-4681
Full Force International Ministries
3017 Oxford St ...................................................... 755-3545
Grace Episcopal 10010 Aurora Place ................ 432-9221
Grace St. Johns United Church Of Christ
4120 S Webster .................................................... 745-4951
Liberty Mills Church of the Nazarene
10621 Liberty Mills Rd .......................................... 459-7626
LifeWater Community Church
5600 Westbreeze Trail .......................................... 432-3717
The Lutheran Hour WOWO 1190AM.......... Sunday 11am
Monson Chapel UMC
12220 Lwr Huntington Rd, Roanoke........................ 672-3036
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church
1819 Reservation Dr .............................................. 747-4121
My Fathers House 5712 Bass Rd ...................... 459-9696
New Hope Baptist Church
8918 Aboite Center Rd .......................................... 434-1111
Northside Church of Christ
1230 W Wallen Rd ................................................ 489-9026
Oak Park Church 14922 Illinois Rd .................... 625-3699
Peace Evangelical Lutheran LCMS
4900 Fairfield Ave .................................................. 744-3869
Peace United Church of Christ
9123 Aboite CtrRd.................................................. 432-8290
Pilgrim Holiness 1516 Ardmore ........................ 432-8484
Pleasant Chapel United Method
880 E 1100 N, Roanoke .......................................... 672-2957
Plymouth Congregational United Church of Christ
501 West Berry Street .......................................... 423-9424
Risen Savior Lutheran Elca
8010 WJefferson Blvd .......................................... 432-1214
Roanoke Baptist
11015 Lafayette Center Rd, Roanoke...................... 478-5500
Roanoke Brethren Church
415 S Main, Roanoke ............................................ 672-3796
Roanoke Christs UMC 148 W3rd, Roanoke ...... 672-2945
Roanoke Seminary
UMC 285 N. Seminary, Roanoke ............................ 672-3167
Shiloh Baptist 2200 Covington Rd...................... 432-5013
Sonrise Church
Corner of Scott & Illinois Rd .............. sonrisechurch.info
Sonrise Church Roanoke Campus
Monson Chapel .................................................... 469-3700
Southwest Church Of Christ 5500 Ardmore .... 747-3058
Southwest Lutheran Church
5120 Homestead Rd .............................................. 436-4474
Southwinds Church of Christ
3410 Dicke Rd ...................................................... 434-1656
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic
10700 Aboite Ctr Rd .............................................. 432-0268
St. Joseph Catholic 1910 Hale Ave .................. 432-5113
St. Joseph Catholic 641 N Main, Roanoke ........ 672-2838
St. Patricks Catholic 12305 Arcola Rd ............ 625-4151
St. Michael Lutheran 2131 Getz Rd .................. 432-2033
The River Christian Church
Canterbury High School ............ www.theriverchurch.us
Trinity English Lutheran (ELCA)
405 WWayne ........................................................ 426-3424
Trinity Episcopal Church 611 W. Berry ............ 423-1693
Unitarian Universalist Congregation
5310 Old Mill Rd .................................................... 744-1867
United Christian Ministries
11925 N 500 E, Roanoke ........................................ 672-9800
Westview Alliance 9804 Illinois Rd .................. 432-2856
Woodview Church of God 1825 Getz Rd .......... 432-5950
Worship For Shut-ins WPTA TV 21 ...... Sunday 6:30 am
WINM TV 63 ........................................ Sunday 11:30 am
Comcast Ch. 55, FiOS Ch. 25 ........Sun. & Mon. 4:00 pm
Dining & Entertainment
Aboite & About June 17, 2011
www.AboiteTimes.com
A17
.
For a complete list of events go to www.fwchamber.org 260.424.1435
Chamber Events
Mark your calendar with upcoming events
July 28, 2011 10:00 a.m. Brookwood Golf Club
Chamber Classic
Its the time that we return to a place where business can be conducted in a
comfortable yet highly competitive atmosphere. The Chamber Classic has
returned. This years Chamber Classic at the Brookwood Golf Club will be a return
to the great outings of the Chamber past with one flight, improved overall quality,
less interruption on the course, and more affordable fees. At just $100 per member
and $125 per nonmember for the day, this is an outing you wont want to miss. Your
fee for the July 28 event includes lunch on the course, beverages, and the award
reception to follow. With one very full flight starting at 10 a.m. you are assured the
opportunity to meet and mingle with all of the golfers in the outing. Register your
team today at fwchamber.org before it sells out! For more information on attend-
ing or sponsoring, contact Liz Struckholz at lstruckholz@fwchamber.org or (260)
424-1435. Special thanks to top event sponsors Comcast Business Class and
BFGoodrich Tire Manufacturing.
Menus online at:
www.thecoldwaterboathouse.com
On Coldwater Lake
517-238-4455
creative cuisine
exceptional service
Two distinct dining
experiences.
One stunning
lakefront view.
*Upper Deck - casual hne dining
*Lower Deck - relaxed tavern
atmosphere
Enjoy fresh seafood.
raw bar. hand-cut meats.
local produce.juicy burgers
and gorgeous sunsets
15 minutes north of Angola
632 Lake Dr., Coldwater, MI
THE Boat
House
RESTAURANT
Dinner theatre does
Dirty Rotten Scoundrels
The Arena Dinner
Theatre is back with an
ensemble cast to portray
one of Hollywoods most
memorable stories.
Based on the popular
1988 film, Dirty Rotten
Scoundrels is about two
con men living on the
French Riviera. The first
is the suave and sophisti-
cated Lawrence Jameson,
who makes his lavish
living by talking rich
ladies out of their money.
The other, a small-time
crook named Freddy
Benson, humbly swindles
women by waking their
compassion with fabri-
cated stories about his
grandmothers failing
health. After meeting on a
train, they unsuccessfully
attempt to work together
only to find that this small
French town isnt big
enough for the two of
them. They agree on a
settlement - the first one
to extract $50,000 from a
young female target,
heiress Christine Colgate,
wins and the other must
leave town. A comedic
battle of cons will keep
audiences laughing and
guessing to the end.
The show goes on at
Arena Dinner Theatre,
719 Rockhill St., June 10,
11, 17, 18, 24 and 25.
Door open at 6:15 p.m.
with a cash bar. Dinner is
served prior to the
performance at 7 p.m. and
the curtain goes up at 8
p.m. The price is $35 per
person and includes a
meal prepared by the
Bagel Station. A vege-
tarian meal is offered in
place of other entrees.
To purchase tickets, call
the box office at 260-424-
5622, visit the website
ArenaDinnerTheatre.org
or stop by the box office
Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Keith Urban
performs at Coliseum
July 31
Fans can get closer to
Keith Urban on Sunday,
July 31 at 7:30 p.m. when
he takes the stage at the
Allen County War Memo-
rial Coliseum. Urbans
Get Closer 2011 World
Tour will also feature
special guest Jake Owen.
Urban, who was
recently honored with a
star on the Nashville Walk
of Fame, is often referred
to as one of the greatest
live performers in country
music. Critics have called
Urbans shows one of the
best reasons in the world
to attend a live concert.
The cast of Dirty Rotten Scoundrels at the Arena Dinner Theatre in West Central.
Courtesy photo
Keith Urban performs at
Madison Square Garden in
New York as part of his Love,
Pain & the whole crazy
Carnival Ride tour,
Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008.
AP Photo/Henny Ray Abrams
See KEITH, page A18
Make a Feast Fit for a King on Fathers Day
Wondering how to create a
Feast Fit for a King this Fathers
Day, June 19? Laura Wilson, owner
of La Dolce Vita in Roanoke, will
lead a cooking demonstration to do
just that on Saturday, June 18 at
The Olive Twist, 6410 W. Jefferson
Blvd., in suite 7A.
The class will meet from 1-3
p.m. at the olive oil and balsamic
vinegar boutique, nestled within
Covington Plaza on Fort Waynes
southwest side. Wilson, who is a
self-proclaimed foodie and grad-
uate of level one patisserie at Le
Cordon Bleu in Paris, will teach
participants how to cook a menu
including smashed tomato Caesar
salad, shrimp scampi al dragon-
cello, risotto della nonna landi, and
strawberry shortcake with balsamic
vinegar.
The cost to attend this cooking
demonstration class is $60 per
person. Those interested must
register and there is limited seating.
To register, call The Olive Twist at
260-436-3866.
For more information on The
Olive Twist, visit www.theo-
livetwist.com, or call owner Lori
Berndt at 260-436-EVOO
(3866).
Jim & Connie Reas were the KPC staff choice winner for KPCs April Photo Contest.
Dennis McClintock was the peoples choice winner for KPCs April Photo Contest.
Their photos also will appear online at www.kpcnews.com/photocontest.
PHOTO SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Go to www.kpcnews.net/photocontest
Winners need to contact James Tew at jamest@kpcnews.net or 260-347-0400 x190 by June 30, 2011 to claim your prize.
JIM & CONNIE REAS
DENNIS McCLINTOCK
This is a picture
of Reas and PJ
Meneley talking
about their plans
for the day. The
picture was
taken by their
parents MJ and
Nicki Meneley,
submitted by
Grandpa and
Grandma.
Its just an old
barn that I came
across while
driving through
the country. I
enjoy finding old
barns and taking
photographs
of them if they
look interesting.
I found this in
Hamilton county.
Ft. Wayne, IN 46804
(260) 969-6637
WWW.MYMOES.COM
NOW OPEN LATER
Sun.-Thurs 11a.m.-9p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11a.m.-10p.m.
RAISE THE ROOF
FOR
FREE CHIPS
& SALSA.
(OR THE SKY, IF YOURE ON A BIKE.)
Expect to hear his cata-
logue of favorite hits
combined with a new
production, including his
latest, Put You In A
Song.
Tickets range in price
from $25-$59.50 and
include facility fees. To
purchase tickets, go
online to
Ticketmaster.com. To buy
tickets in person, stop by
the Memorial Coliseum
ticket office, all Ticket-
master outlets or
charge-by phone by
calling 800-745-3000.
Parking at Allen County
War Memorial Coliseum
is $4 in the main lot or $8
in the preferred lot.
For more official Keith
Urban touring news and
ticket information, go to
www.keithurban.net.
KEITH
from page A17
Live music lunching returns
The Downtown
Improvement District has
brought back Lunch on
the Square for its third
year and the season is
already underway.
Through August, Lunch
on the Square will take
place each Thursday from
11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. The
courtyard at One Summit
Square, on Wayne and
Calhoun streets, is taken
over by free live concerts,
a way to enjoy a lunch
break in a downtown
outdoor space.
The DID You Know
table at Lunch on the
Square will feature a new
nonprofit or community
organization each week.
Along with live music,
attendees can unwind at
the Health & Wellness
Corner, featuring Yoga
and Tai Chi demonstra-
tions from Hoosier Sports
and Chiropractic and the
Kachmann Group. In
addition, a special healthy
activity will be sponsored
each week by St. Joseph
Hospital.
Lunch on the Square
live music calendar
June 16: TRIAAC Jenbe Dance Ensemble
June 23: The Bergamot
June 30: Adam Paulus
July 7: Philharmonic Brass Quintet
July 14: Sarah Alicia
July 21: Cougar Hunter
July 28: Colin Boyd Trio
August 4: Charlie Ann Garrett
August 11: Joe Justice
August 18: Sugar Shot
August 25: Black Swamp String Band
Lunch on the Square makes its return on Thursdays at One
Summit Square this summer in downtown Fort Wayne.
File photo
PROOF 2 4-18-11
Presented by
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I PFW i s an Equal Opportuni ty/Equal Access Uni versi ty.
I ndi ana Uni v er s i t y Pur due Uni v er s i t y For t Way ne
UPSTAR t IPSGA t Engineering Resources t Do It Best t Franklin Electric
KPC Media Group t Burkhart Advertising t Manpower
Spl ashFest
river rides
ski show
races
New
B
oat Show
Sat. &
Sun.
f wr i v e r e s t . o r g e r f e s t i p f w
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Huntington County
is the place to be this summer!
Just minutes from Fort Wayne!
To plan your trip and see a list of events, go to
visithuntington.org
or call (800) 848-4282.
Start the adventure with boating
or swimming at the Salamonie
Reservoir. Dine with friends on
the patio at Joseph Decuis.
Spend the afternoon exploring
the charming shops in Roanoke.
Delight in live entertainment at
the Pulse Opera House and the
New Huntington Supper Club.
Watch movies under the stars at
the Huntington Drive-in Theater.
Celebrate at one of our many
festivals and special events.
Adventures Await! Adventures Await!
Patriotic Pops Concert
Leadership Fort Wayne
(LFW) is accepting appli-
cations for its 2011-2012
program year. The leader-
ship development program
offers professionals and
community leaders the
opportunity to develop
skills and meet others.
Participants in the
program will learn about
how to get engaged with
the community as trustees,
while developing leader-
ship skills.
LFW was founded in
1983 by the Fort Wayne
Corporate Council and
Indiana University-Purdue
University Fort Wayne,
with funding from Lilly
Endowment, Inc. Since
then, more than 1,000
participants have gone
through the program,
which consists of nine
full-day programs, two
retreats and an internship
opportunity.
Interested applicants
can apply online, by
visiting www.leadership-
fortwayne.org, or by
calling the Leadership
Fort Wayne office at 260-
481-6112.
Leadership Fort Waynes Class of 2011
Courtesy photo
Professional Leadership program
LFW accepting applicants for 2011-12
A
Serving Southwest Allen County & Roanoke www.AboiteTimes.com June 17, 2011
BS
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Allen County
SPCA delivers
pounds for
pounds
Since a deadly tornado ripped through the midwestern
town of Joplin, Mo. on May 22, the death toll has
reached more than 140 and could continue its climb. At
least 900 others were injured in the natural disaster. As
residents and volunteers begin the rebuilding process,
officials continue to search for the missing.
For all those lost or displaced from their homes, there
are animals left without owners or unclaimed after being
separated from their families by the storm. A Facebook
page surpassing 16,000 members is using photo sites like
Flickr, blogs and area adoption programs to spread the
word about animals recovered who need adoption or
reuniting. More than 600 miles away in Allen County,
Ind., a local organization remembered these needy
animals with a recent donation of 1,600 pounds of dog
and cat food.
When Mistyna Reiter, a staff member at the Allen
County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
heard radio station 93.3-FM was stuffing a bus full of
food and supplies for families in need in Joplin, she
asked how the shelter could help.
Allen County SPCA Executive Director Sofia Mirwaldt
said they called the radio station and learned the truck
had room for pet food donations, so they loaded a van
with dog and cat food and added to their supply.
Our community here is so generous, we had to share
our overage with those families that are in such a
desperate situation due to the tornadoes, Mirwaldt said.
Officials estimate more than 500 animals have so far
been rescued since the EF4 tornado plowed six miles
through Joplin. While many items are needed not only for
animals, but additional recovery efforts, the Indiana
Department of Homeland Security recently advised the
best way to help disaster survivors is with a cash dona-
tion to a legitimate relief agency such as the American
Red Cross. Cash donations allow voluntary agencies to
obtain needed items, which are constantly changing in
emergency situations.
For information about how to assist with Missouri
relief efforts, visit the Missouri Emergency Management
Agency website. Information regarding other ways to
help can be found at
www.fema.gov/rebuild/recover/howtohelp.
By VALERIE CAVIGLIA
A
lunchtime
walk to
Discover
Fort
Wayne
Fort Wayne Ballet
competes in Pepsi
Refresh Challenge
The Fort Wayne Ballet,
in partnership with Fort
Wayne Animal Care and
Control, has a chance to
win a $10,000 grant from
the Pepsi Refresh Project.
Through June 30, voters
can support the Fort
Wayne Ballets application
for funding to continue
the Muttcrackers effort,
launched in 2010 during a
production of The
Nutcracker. The partner-
ship between the ballet
and Animal Care and
The Fort Wayne Ballets Muttcrackers, an effort to raise money to
help Allen County Animal Care and Control, is competing in the
Pepsi Refresh Project for the chance to win a $10,000 grant.
Courtesy photo
See BALLET, page B12
Online voting is underway for the Fort Wayne Ballet Muttcrackers
program to win a $10,000 grant to support Allen County Animal
Care and Controls efforts.
Courtesy photo
Members of the Allen County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals hopped aboard a truck destined for Joplin, Mo. to
donate items to help the displaced and unclaimed animals that are
also victims of the deadly May 22 tornado.
Courtesy photo
In another push for resi-
dents to Discover Fort
Wayne, the city put
together free exploratory
walks through downtown
so people in the commu-
nity can learn new things
about their city during
lunchtime.
With the exception of
July 4, Discover Fort
Wayne Walks will take
place each Monday
through July. The guided
walks will leave at noon
from the Allen County
Courthouse on the court-
house green. The
40-minute, 2.5-mile-long
walks will feature natural
and historic landmarks.
Henrys Discover Fort
Wayne initiative is meant
to help residents connect
to their hometown, show-
case its assets and build a
more competitive commu-
nity.
Discover Fort Wayne is
about shining the spotlight
on all our community has
to enjoy and appreciate,
See WALK, page B12
B2 www.AboiteTimes.com Aboite & About June 17, 2011
484-0182 3801 Lima at Fernhill (just behind Glenbrook) M-F 10-8; Sat 10-6
4 bucks a gallon? Its time
to green-up and ride! The road.
The dirt. The park. The trails.
The neighborhoods. Downtown.
Northeast. Southwest. West
Central. Its time to get into
Summit City Bicycles &
Fitness and nd great prices
and incredible selections on
the biggest names like Trek,
Cannondale, and Specialized.
Get into Summit City Bicycles
& Fitness now! Then get out
and Ride Fort Wayne, Ride!
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Sports
www.FWDailySports.com
Madame Ants to hold tryouts for dance team
Who gets the crowd pumped when the
Fort Wayne Mad Ants need to feel the
energy? The Madame Ants dance team, of
course, and they are looking to recruit
some new dancers.
The Mad Ants are in search of fun,
outgoing, classy ladies with previous
dance or cheer experience. Those who
qualify should attend the fifth annual
Madame Ants dance team tryouts on
Saturday, July 9 at the Concordia Theo-
logical Seminary gymnasium, 6600 N.
Clinton St. in Fort Wayne. Registration
begins at 3:00 p.m. followed by auditions
at 3:30 p.m.
The dance team will perform at all 24
home games throughout the 2011-2012
season and make several community
appearances during the year.
Candidates must be at least 18 years of
age and must be a high school graduate or
have received a G.E.D. Prior knowledge
in jazz and hip-hop is required.
The cost to tryout is $15 for those who
pre-register, or $20 to sign up at tryouts.
Registration forms must be returned with
a recent, full-length photo. More informa-
tion about the process and registration
forms are available on the Mad Ants
website at www.fortwaynehoops.com.
Dancing hopefuls try out for the Madame Ants Dance Team, which performs during Fort Wayne Mad
Ants basketball games.
Courtesy photo
www.AboiteTimes.com B3 Aboite & About June 17, 2011
Sports
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Lacrosse catching on in
southwest Fort Wayne
Lacrosse has steadily
gained U.S. popularity in
recent years, becoming a
regularity in middle and
high school sports on the
east coast, but the game
continues to slowly make
itself known in other parts
of the country.
Lacrosse has even
caught on in Fort Wayne
and the SouthWest
Lacrosse Club is proof of
that. This season was the
first time the club entered
the Indy Open, the middle
school state championship
tournament, and took first
place.
They were all very
excited and we are very
proud of them, said Kim
Brown, founder and team
manager of SouthWest
Lacrosse Clubs middle
school boys team. We are
a club sport as of right
now, Brown continued.
There may come a time
when lacrosse is sanc-
tioned as a school sport.
Some of the teams in the
Indy area are sanctioned
now.
When Brown and her
family moved here from
Toledo, Ohio six years
ago, her son, Kirk, had
already played the sport
for seven years. She
helped start the Home-
stead boys team in 2005,
followed by the Home-
stead girls team in 2007
and the SouthWest middle
school boys team in
2009. Today, the South-
West Lacrosse Club has
the only girls high school
and middle school
lacrosse teams in the area.
The club is gearing up
for its seventh, week-long
summer camp June 20-24
from 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
That is how we got
involved last summer,
said Bambi Crook, mother
See LACROSSE, page B6
Courtesy photo
The SouthWest Lacrosse Clubs seventh-eighth grade middle school boys team, which won first place at
the Indy Open.
If you have ever walked
through the front door of
the Indiana State Police
Fort Wayne Post or made
a telephone call to its
office, chances are you
spoke to Lovilee Johnson.
This month, the state
police said goodbye to
their longtime ambassador
as she looked to retire-
ment to begin a new
chapter in her life.
Johnson is known by all
as Lovie, and has
enriched the lives of the
men and women she
worked with throughout
the years with her posi-
tive, upbeat and optimistic
attitude, the Fort Wayne
post said. By treating citi-
zens with kindness,
listening and offering
words of comfort, she has
both knowingly and
unknowingly diffused
many unpleasant situa-
tions brought to the post.
Born in Brickeys, Ark.,
Lovie moved with her
family to Fort Wayne
when she was very young
and was a 1959 graduate
of Central High School.
She was appointed to the
ISP on Feb. 11, 1974 as a
data input operator and
assigned to the original
Fort Wayne post on
Jefferson Boulevard. In
1979, Lovie applied for
and was granted a transfer
to the new Fort Wayne
post and was reassigned to
switchboard operator, a
position that she held until
the day of her retirement.
Throughout her career,
the Fort Wayne post has
had eight different district
commanders. One of them
was Major Gary Robbins,
who has known Johnson
for 33 years.
The Fort Wayne post
receives a tremendous
amount of calls, some-
times from emotional or
irate callers, yet Lovilees
cheerful personality, and
her ability to remain calm
and professional has
served her well in taking
or routing the calls to the
proper station, Robbins
said.
Johnson is the mother
of two children, Sandra,
51, who lives in Fort
Wayne, and Michael, 50,
who lives in Atlanta, Ga.
She also has two stepchil-
dren, Therron, 45 who
lives in Bethesda, Md.,
and Todd, 37, who lives in
Hammond, Ind.
Johnson and her
husband Joe look forward
to retirement to travel,
volunteer and spend time
with their eight grandchil-
dren.
Business & Professional
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www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
Sometimes the market reacts poorly to changes in the
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ensure youre in control of where you want to go and
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Take control. Schedule your free portfolio review today.
After 37 years, ISP says goodbye to Lovie
Lovilee Johnson is presented with a state resolution by Sen. Tom
Wyss and on behalf of Sen. David Long and Sen. Dennis Kruse.
Courtesy photo
Virtual public school holds local information sessions
A virtual public school in Indiana is
expanding and will visit Fort Wayne this
summer to meet with parents and students
interested in a charter alternative to public
or private school.
Indiana Connections Academy, a
statewide, fully accredited, online public
school, recently announced it would
expand to serve students from kindergarten
through 12th grades. The academy is
hosting free information sessions this
summer for parents and students, the next
of which takes place on June 22 from 6:30-
7:30 p.m. at Starbucks, 301 Coliseum Blvd.
For more information, visit www.fw
dailynews.com.
Business & Professional
888.758.3111 marklebank.com
Member FDIC
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Vera Bradley adds to executive team
Vera Bradley Inc. has two new
vice presidents.
Monica Edwards was promoted to
vice president of marketing and
communications from senior
marketing creative director. She
joined Vera Bradley in 2006 and has
more than 15 years of experience,
including stints with Saks Fifth
Avenue and Drexel Heritage Furni-
ture Industries.
Mike Vance has joined Vera
Bradley as vice president, chief
information officer. Previously,
Vance was CIO and vice president
of strategic planning at Steak n
Shake Co. He also held executive
positions at Inrange Global
Consulting and Arthur Andersen.
Based in Fort Wayne, Vera
Bradley sells handbags, accessories,
gift and home decor items through
3,300 specialty retailers, online and
at 43 of its own stores.
Another LEED community for FWHA
The Fort Wayne Housing Authority
recently celebrated the grand opening of
Whispering Oaks, its newest senior
housing development.
The 24-unit apartment building is made
up of 700-square-foot, one-bedroom
homes designed for seniors who are at
least 62 years old. Monthly rent of each
unit is based on individual, monthly
income and priced to fit the budgets of
lower-income seniors. Accessibility
features were built into each apartment,
which include refrigerator, stove and
microwave-equipped kitchens, along with
washer and dryer connections.
The senior community on Fort Waynes
south side is certified under the umbrella
of Leadership in Energy and Environ-
mental Design, a green building rating
system that distinguishes design and
construction practices that improve occu-
pant health, reduce negative
environmental impact, and increase
energy efficiency.
Local firms Martin Riley Architects and
Shawnee Construction designed and
constructed the apartment community.
The property was financed in part by a
$1.6 million American Recovery and
Reinvestment Act grant.
This photo taken May 10, 2011
shows, from left, FWHA board
member Charles Redd; FWHA
board vice chair Andy Downs;
Mayor Tom Henry; FWHA
board member Jomare
Bowers-Mizzell; FWHA board
member Connie Causey;
FWHA board member Dennis
Geisleman; FWHA board chair
Judy Macon; Fort Wayne City
Councilman Glynn Hines; and
FWHA executive director
Maynard Scales.
COURTESY PHOTO BY LAURA MOORE
ISP crime scene tech
retires after 33 years
An Indiana State Police
crime scene technician,
who has dedicated the last
33 years of his life to
serving Indiana citizens,
has announced his retire-
ment, the ISP said in a
statement.
Sgt. Kevin Echterling, a
second generation ISP
rrooper, was a 1974 grad-
uate of North Newton
High School in Newton
County, Ind. He was
accepted to the 33rd ISP
Recruit Academy in 1977.
On Dec. 18 of that year,
he was appointed to the
department as a trooper
and assigned to the Ligo-
nier post. Echterling
worked the road, serving
the citizens of LaGrange
County until the closing
of the Ligonier Post in
1982.
LaGrange County then
fell under the Fort Wayne
post. Echterling was a
trooper until 1995, when
he was promoted to
sergeant and transferred
into the laboratory divi-
sion as a crime scene
technician, a position
Echterling held until his
retirement.
During his career,
Echterling served the
department as a member
of the Tactical Interven-
tion Platoon and in
December of 1979, was
presented with the
Sagamore of the Wabash
by then Gov. Otis Bowen
for his efforts in saving
the life of an Amish baby
in a run-away buggy.
Echterling is a resident
of LaGrange County with
his wife, Brenda and
together they have four
children.
Sgt. Kevin Echterlings rookie
photo when he started with
the Indiana State police in
1977.
Courtesy photo
Sgt. Kevin Echterling is
retiring from the ISP Fort
Wayne Post after 33 years of
service.
Courtesy photo
to Owen, who wore No. 2
on the Indy Open-winning
team. I read about it in
the summer pamphlet and
signed Owen up. We
moved here from Alabama
and had never really been
exposed to lacrosse so we
had a lot to learn, she
said. Once we figured
out the basics, I fell in
love with watching it. It is
a fast pace game and it is
a rough game so it is very
easy to get wrapped up in
the excitement from the
sidelines.
I see a lot more of it
on TV than I ever have
before, her son, Owen,
said. I think that expo-
sure has made kids
curious about it. After
playing lacrosse for only
one year, Owen said it is
now his favorite sport and
hopes to play in college.
In 2010, Clea Endres, a
former SouthWest
Lacrosse Club member,
accepted a full-ride
academic and lacrosse
scholarship to play at
Indiana Tech. Now, she is
making her mark as a
member of Indiana Techs
womens lacrosse team,
which this year won the
first ever National
Womens Lacrosse
League Tournament
Championship. Endres
finished the season with
14 goals, five assists and
was among the team
leaders with 36 ground-
balls.
Students like Endres, a
graduate of Homestead
High School, have shown
that there are college
scholarship opportunities
for lacrosse players in the
Midwest. Families inter-
ested in starting their kids
off in the sport can sign
up for SouthWest
Lacrosse Clubs summer
camp. Camp is located at
Van Hoozen Park on
Aboite Center Road, next
to the Aboite fire station.
Kids can register at the
Jorgensen Family YMCA
or online as late as the
first day of camp.
SouthWest Lacrosse
Club also runs an indoor
winter lacrosse clinic at
the Ash Centre from
January-February. The
clinic is not mandatory for
SouthWest players, but is
encouraged, especially for
those playing the sport for
the first time.
The clubs outdoor
practice season begins the
first week of March. The
season typically starts
mid-April and runs until
the third week of May.
For more information,
visit the SouthWest
Lacrosse Club online at
www.homesteadlacrosse.c
om/youth/.
LACROSSE
from page B3
Clea Endres, far right, received a full-ride schoalrship to play
lacrosse at Indiana Tech. She was part of the team that this year
won the first ever National Womens Lacrosse League Tournament
Championship.
Courtesy photo
When Debra Brown
visited Cancer Services of
Northeast Indianas wig
salon, she was surprised
to find limited options for
African American
women.
Brown, a CSNI client
and volunteer, spear-
headed an effort that
recently secured 31 wigs
for the salon. With the
approval of Cancer Serv-
ices, she took the
initiative and began a
donation campaign to
collect possible and hopes
to eventually donate 100
wigs.
To help CSNI by
donating to the wig salon,
contact Gail Hamm at
ghamm@cancer-
services.org. All donated
wigs will are cleaned and
styled by volunteers
before they are distributed
to clients.
Cancer Services of
Northeast Indiana serves
people living in Allen,
Adams, DeKalb, Hunt-
ington, Kosciusko,
LaGrange, Noble,
Steuben, Wabash, Wells,
and Whitley counties.
For more information,
visit www.cancer-
services.org, or call 866-
484-9560.
ERROR
Please note in June Clipper ad
for Noodle Bowl Restaurant
Should read:
Sorry for the Inconvenience
lunch entres
Coupon good for up to 2 people. Expires 8/31/11
Daily Specials not included Seafood $1 extra
$1.00 OFF $1.00 OFF
Thinking of Building?
Visit:
or call Steve at 260.740.2137
email: sdsmithfw@comcast.net
(the winner Indianas Top
Builder award - 2010)
www.delagrangehomes.com
Landscape Design, Project Management, Installation and Maintenance, Interior Design and Enhancement, Event Planning and Production.
Your Innovative Design Specialists
Adults offered free look at college life
Only 38 percent of U.S. adults
ages 25-64 have earned at least a
two-year college degree. In Indiana,
that percentage is even lower at just
33 percent.
This is according to data cited by
Steve Herendeen, vice president of
the College of Professional Studies at
Indiana Tech. He wants to help adult
students explore the idea of returning
to college. They dont have to be
enrolled at Indiana Tech or intend to
enroll at any college, he said in the
release. The idea is to give them a
taste of what a college course is like
and start them on their way. Our
belief is that many will find they
want to go on and pursue a degree
and feel confident that they can do
it.
Indiana Techs College of Profes-
sional Studies will launch a free
college preparation program for
adults at its main campus in Fort
Wayne and at satellite campuses
around the state, the school
announced Monday. The program
was tested successfully in Munster
and will expand later this month
thanks to an $18,000 grant from the
Ball Venture Fund.
Enrollment in College Preparation
Courses: A Free Program for Inter-
ested Adults is open to any adult in
the community until spaces are filled.
Courses include math, communica-
tions and writing, and computer
skills.
Many adults know they need more
education to compete in todays labor
market, Herendeen said, but they find
the prospect of college daunting. The
hope of the adult college prep
program is to ease them back into
academic life and show potential
students that success is possible.
Math and English courses will be
offered once a week for four weeks.
Classes are scheduled to last two
hours each. Computer classes will be
offered over two weeks. Students
may take any or all of the free
college prep courses but registrations
are accepted on a first-come-first-
serve basis.
In addition to the main campus in
Fort Wayne, CPS has satellite facili-
ties in Elkhart, Fishers, Greenwood,
Huntington, Indianapolis, Kendal-
lville, Mishawaka, Munster, New
Albany, Plainfield and Warsaw.
If students end up enrolling at
Tech, thats great, Herendeen said.
If they end up going to college some-
where else, thats fine. And if they
decide not to go to college, at least
they will have improved their commu-
nication, math, and technology skills
and therefore their chances for a
better job. Our goal is to provide
learning that enriches lives.
For more information, contact CPS
admissions at 800-288-1766 or go
online to www.Indiana
Tech.edu/CPS.
Cancer Services client heads up wig drive
July 9 marks the kickoff of the eleventh
year of Roanokes farmers markets. Held
every Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to noon,
through September 11, the market is a
community event that brings neighbors and
friends together. It also provides an oppor-
tunity to visit the shops.
Main Street is blocked off for the event
and the street is lined with market carts,
which are filled with fresh produce and
unique goods.
The farm vendors will change
throughout the summer as different vegeta-
bles and fruits become available. The fresh
taste of homegrown produce, such as corn,
tomatoes, berries, peaches and apples seem
to bring visitors back, year after year.
Each week, there is also a bake sale
fundraiser and some vendors sell locally-
made crafts. The market features local
entertainment and local pottery, painting
and wood carvings.
July 9 also marks the kick-off of the
Roanoke Striders at 7:30 a.m. from Zent
Commons. The Roanoke Striders hold
Saturday morning walks through the
community of Roanoke. Sponsored by
Powers of One Yoga Studio, the goal is to
encourage residents to get up, get moving,
and reap the benefits of an active lifestyle.
.FNCFS'%*$t&RVBM)PVTJOH-FOEFS
)VOUJOHUPOt/PSUI.BODIFTUFSt3PBOPLF
260.672.2265
877.653.8900
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Roanoke Ofce:
270 N Main Street
TBNFOBNFTBNFHSFBUTFSWJDFTBNFMPDBMPXOFSTIJQ
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MORE INFORMATION & MENUS ARE POSTED ON OUR WEBSITE.

260-672-1715 www.Josephdecuis.com Roanoke, IN

a little bit of this,
and a little bit of that!
Ginny Etter-Meeks
260.672.3363 260.433.5046
gem5775@gmail.com
184 N. Main Street
(Next door to Village Inn)
Regular Store Hours:
11-5 Thurs 11-9 Fri & Sat
Always Open by Appointment!
Upscale resale, consignment, and new merchandise
Hand Jive Clothing
Vicki Junk-Wright
Artwork & More
New and Used Furniture
Accessories
Unusual and
Unexpected Items
N
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C
o
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s
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m
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a li ll ttle tt bi bb t o t f o thi tt s,
and a lit ll t tt le tt bit
Fruit, veggies and art: The Roanoke farmers market
The market has many different varieties of
homegrown produce.
Courtesy photo
See MARKET, page B12
Discover Roanoke
The Fort Wayne Philharmonics Patriotic Pops Concert,
Freedom on Main, will hit the streets of the Roanoke
community on July 3. The concert will take place on
Main Street, where local volunteers will build a large
stage on the north end of the block and then fill the street
with chairs, tables, flags and pride.
Its a wonderful way to celebrate the holiday
weekend, said Alice Eshelman, chairperson of the event.
Joseph Decuis is proud to be the presenting sponsor of
this concert and show off our beautiful town with patri-
otic pride.
The Philharmonic will perform Sousas Hands Across
the Sea, and Goulds
American Salute. Another special this year includes a
medley of Irving Berlins music and the sounds of World
War II favorite, Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy.
Continuing with tradition, the Philharmonic will also
play Tchaikovskys 182 Overture, as well as the Armed
Forces Salute, in which veterans and members of the
different branches of service stand and are honored as
their anthem is played.
Each year, the concert also honors veterans and those
still in service to our country. Roanokes local World War
II veteran, Ralph Hine, is returning again along with his
wife, Ruth. Hine will turn 102 years old this year.
Another special honoree includes nurse and First Lieu-
tenant, Mary Polly Woodhull Lipscomb, who served
the country in World War II in England from 1942 to
1945. She was with the Army Nursing Corps 67th
General Hospital which was used for the recuperation of
British, Canadian and American soldiers returning from
European battlefronts.
Overall, the concert will recognize all veterans, as well
ROANOKE, IN
7870 N. Mayne Rd.
260-672-3715
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Art/Craft classes are available to both Children and Adult.
Call or check www.papermoondreams for a complete schedule of classes.
212 N. MAIN ST., ROANOKE
260-672-9200
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Patriotic Pops, Burgers and Ice Cream Lead to Freedom on Main
The Fort Wayne Philharmonics Patriotic Pops Concert, Freedom on
Main,takes place July 3 on the streets of Roanoke.
Courtesy photo
Freedom on Main tickets
$10 Adults
$5 Children under 18
In Fort Wayne:
- FW Philharmonic Box Office
(or charge by phone or web)
In Roanoke:
- Bippus State Bank
- Emporium at Joseph Decuis
In Huntington:
- Huntington Co. Visitors Bureau
See CONCERT, page B12
W
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Mark your Calendars!
Open House/Fundraiser
TUE8DAY. JULY 5TH THRU
8ATURDAY. JULY 9TH
8 A.M. - 5 P.M. DALY
50% of proceeds going to:
Growing Epilepsy Awareness
Free gift to everyone that visits!
PEAK BLOOM JUNE - JULY
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1 mile east of -69 exit #140 Ashley, N 260-587-9691
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Southern Maine seacoast and Massachusetts while enjoying the Fall Colors.
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www.edgertonstraveI.com
See www.edgertonstraveI.com
GLACIER PARK & CANADIAN ROCKIES
August 9-19, 2011
Travel out West via Amtrak to some of the prettiest places in the world. GIacier Park, the Going to the Sun Highway, Banff
and Lake Louise are places youve heard about. These unspoiled areas offer some of the most beautiful sights in North America.
Motorcoach Tours
French Canada
September 22-30
Branson
October 5-10
New York Theatre
October 29-Nov. 2
(Spider-Man: Turn Off The Dark & Catch Me If You Can)
RaiI Tours
Yellowstone
July 11-20
Balloon Fiesta
October 4-11
Grand Canyon
October 16-28
Other Tours
Pacifc Northwest
(Oregon, Washington & British Columbia)
July 5-15
Greece & Greek Isles
November 4-14
Travel like Royalty
Reserve Early - Dont Be Disappointed
A
l
m
o
s
t
Other Exclusive Edgertons Tours
Celebrity dancer makes stop in Summit City
For an aspiring dancer
in Fort Wayne, the oppor-
tunity to audition for TV
shows seeking the next
big dance star does not
come around everyday.
During National Dance
Week, young hopefuls got
a taste of what that is like
when celebrity dancer,
Kent Boyd, from one of
TVs best-rated competi-
tion shows, So You
Think You Can Dance?
visited the Summit City.
More than 150 dancers
attended the workshop,
hosted by Dance NY
Style Studio of Dance, at
YOLO Event Center.
Participants came from all
over Indiana, Ohio and
Michigan to attend the
workshop where Boyd
taught a dance class,
signed autographs, took
photos and stuck around
for a special question and
answer session.
Lindsey Tague, director
at Dance NY Style, said
many dance studios came
together on behalf of their
students. The support of
their teachers and studio
directors was great to
see, Tague said. When
we all work together
promoting unity in the
dance world, really neat
things can happen.
Tague worked closely
with Boyds manager in
Los Angeles to make the
event possible. She is
taking the initiative to do
it again in 2012 and has
hopes to book even more
celebrities, including
Dancing With the Stars
own Lacey Schwimmer,
Twitch from So You
Think You Can Dance,
and Kherington Payne
from Laurieann Gibsons
The Dance Scene
reality TV show. The offi-
cial list of 2012
instructors will be
released in January, Tague
said.
To learn more, contact
Dance NY Style at 260-
627-3684, email
dancenystyle@yahoo.com
or go online at DanceNY
Style.Tripod.com.
Celebrity dancer Kent Boyd, best known for So You Think You Can Dance, a FOX reality dancing
competition, visited Fort Wayne for a workshop and Q-and-A during National Dance Week.
Courtesy photo
Fall 2011 Master Gardener
volunteer registration open
The Purdue University
Master Gardener volunteer
program helps gardeners
grow by providing them
with intensive training in
horticultural principles. In
turn, participants share
their knowledge by
providing volunteer lead-
ership and service in their
communities.
To train as a Master
Gardener volunteer, the
program offers sessions
beginning Aug. 31
through Nov. 4. Training
sessions are conducted at
the Allen County Exten-
sion office on Wednesday
and Friday mornings from
9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. A $100-
program fee includes class
materials and a reference
notebook.
To learn more about the
volunteer program or to
pick up an application,
visit the Allen County
Extension office at 4001
Crescent Ave., on the
campus of Indiana Univer-
sity-Purdue University
Fort Wayne or call 260-
481-6427. Additional
information and an appli-
cation can also be
downloaded online at
www.extension.purdue.ed
u/allen.
To ensure the best response to your ad, take the time to make sure your ad is correct the rst time it runs. Call us
promptly to report any errors. We reserve the right to edit, cancel or deny any ad deemed objectionable or against KPC
ad policies. Liability for error limited to actual ad charge for day of publication and one additional incorrect day. See
complete limitations of liability statement at the end of classieds.
Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Place your ad 24/7 online or by e-mail
Serving Allen County FWDAILYNEWS.COM
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Times
A DIVISION OF KPC MEDIA GROUP INC.
To place an ad call toll free 1-877-791-7877
or Fax 260-347-7282 E-mail times@kpcnews.net
ADOPTIONS
hADOPTh Married,
entrepreneurs
(at-home-parent)
seeking 1st child to
LOVE! Expenses paid.
1-800-562-8287
OFFICE SPACE
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SPACE AVAILABLE
ON COURT HOUSE
SQUARE
2020 Sq. Ft. Total
$675/mo.
Includes Utilities
Lease all or
a portion
Contact Violette at:
260 347-0400
ext. 161
! " ! " !
MERCHANDISE
2010 Kirby Vacuum
with all attachments.
$400.00
Call (260) 625-3331
FURNITURE
BED: NEW
QUEEN PLUSH
TOP MATTRESS
NEW, never used,
still sealed in original
wrapper, $75.
(260) 749-6100
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED:
Full upright PIANO
in good condition.
Call 260 761-4109
MOTOR HOMES
1999 Safari Panther
425 Motor Home.
41 with cat. C-12
engine, Allison Trans.,
7.5 KW Onan Quiet
Diesel Generator, one
slide, full body paint.
88K miles. $89,500.
2000 Jeep Tow Vehi-
cle Available. $5,000
Call (260) 925-1967 or
(260) 413-4298
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as thank them for their service.
During the concert, shops and restau-
rants will be open throughout Roanoke.
As the title sponsor, Joseph Decuis will
have a food tent on First Street at the
Main Gate and will be selling Wagyu
burgers and BBQ beef ($5.50-$8.00) from
5-8 p.m.
A special three-course dinner will start
at 5:30 p.m. for $40 (plus tax & tip).
Reservations will need to be arranged
ahead of time.
The Roanoke Area Heritage Center will
be selling homemade ice cream as well.
In addition to the food and fanfare, the
evening is also a fundrasier for the Phil-
harmonic. While chairs are provided,
seating is limited and will be available on
a first-come, first-served basis. The gates
will open at 6:00 p.m. for general seating
and pre-concert entertainment from The
Company Singers will begin at 6:30 p.m.
The Company Singers plan to
commemorate the Civil War era with their
music, military and folk tunes, while
dressed in the uniforms of Union soldiers.
The Freedom on Main, concert will
start at 8:00 p.m.
If you would like more information
about this event, contact chairperson
Alice Eshelman, by calling 672-1715.
CONCERT
from page B9
A drawing for free
merchandise and coupons
from local businesses will
take place after each
walk. To join in, just show
up at 7:30a a.m. at Zent
Commons on the corner
of First and Main. For
additional information
please call Valerie at 494-
0222.
The Roanoke farmers
market is made possible
through the hard work and
coordination of the
Roanoke Chamber of
Commerce and volunteers
with sponsorship from
Bippus State Bank. Ques-
tions about the farmers
market should be directed
to Tim Powell at 672-
1013 or Luke
Klingenberger at
LKling736@verizon.net.
MARKET
from page B8
Courtesy photo
Control led to the adop-
tion of 13 dogs, all of
which were featured in
the ballets holiday
performances.
In an effort to expand
Muttcrackers and bring
more awareness to the pet
adoption process, Fort
Wayne Ballet brought the
cause to the Pepsi Refresh
Project and is using its
student, volunteer and
social network to gain
votes. People are allowed
one vote per application
each day. Some Pepsi
products have power
votes worth up to 100
additional votes on
specially-marked caps or
in multi-pack containers.
The top 15 vote-getters in
each category will receive
the Pepsi Refresh grants.
To vote for Fort Wayne
Ballet Muttcracker
application, visit
www.refresheverything.co
m/fortwayneballet-
muttcracker. Watch their
video on YouTube at
www.youtube.come/Fort-
WayneBallet.
BALLET
from page B1
Henry said. These free walks combine a
bit of exercise over the lunch hour with
the intrigue of uncovering unique aspects
of our city that may have gone unno-
ticed.
ARCH, Fort Waynes historic preserva-
tion organization, led the first tour on
Monday, June 6 and focused on key
downtown landmarks including the
Lincoln Tower, the courthouse, the
History Center, Embassy Theatre and the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception.
This tour will be repeated July 11.
Other walks will be led by staff from
the citys greenways department and will
travel the Rivergreenway past many of
the citys landmarks.
For more information about the walks,
visit the Rivergreenway tab on www.fort-
wayneparks.org and click on the
news/events section.
WALK
from page B1
Community
Reporter
Your News
Everyday
Go to fwdailynews.com
Click on Share News
A Division of KPC Media Group
Business Clubs Church Family Outdoors Sports
TODAY
90th Anniversary Open House. The History Center, 302 E. Berry St, Fort
Wayne. Special displays celebrating the History Center and Historical
Society in the years from 1921 to the present day will be on view. For
more information, contact the History Center at (260) 426-2882 or visit
the website at www.fwhistorycenter.com.
Fort Wayne Parks and Recreation Department Senior Games. Fort Wayne
Parks, Fort Wayne. 50+. Register for basketball, bocce, bowling, bridge,
checkers, croquet, darts, euchre, pinochle, softball throw, home run
derby, timed walk, shuffleboard, table tennis, horseshoes, 9 ball-billiards,
38 billiard, miniature golf, a walking tour, a bicycle tour, mens golf,
putting, pickleball, basketball, free throw, 3-point shot and corn-hole.
Registration is $1.50 per event. Deliver or mail entries to the Community
Center at 233 W. Main Street. Please make checks payable to Board of
Park Commissioners. Call 427-6462 for information, or go online at
www.fortwayneparks.org to download the registration form.
Free immunizations. Immunization Clinic, 4813 New Haven Avenue, New
Haven. 8:30-11:30 a.m. For children age two month to 18 years and
immunizations for some adults. Parents must bring shot records. Call
449-7514 for appointment.
14th Annual BBQ RibFest Blues, Brews & BBQ. Headwaters Park, 11:30-1
a.m. Four days of BBQ, Blues music and brews in downtown Fort Wayne.
Free admission on all four days until 5:30 p.m. $6.00 cover fee after 5:30
p.m.
Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. Arena Dinner Theatre, 719 Rockhill St., Fort
Wayne. 7 p.m. Based on the popular 1988 film, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels
centers on two con men living on the French Riviera. After meeting on a
train, they unsuccessfully attempt to work together only to find that this
small French town isnt big enough for the two of them. Cost: $35 for
dinner, show and cash car. Box office: 260-424-5622. Purchase tickets
online at www.arenadinnertheatre.org.
Discom-BOOB-ulated. Allen County Public Library (main branch), 900
Library Plaza, Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. Maggie, a young woman who grew up
following her fathers diplomatic posts, returns to the only hometown she
ever really had to clear out and sell her grandparents house. While there,
she is diagnosed with breast cancer. Discom-BOOB-ulated follows her
through a year of surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation. But rather than
focusing on the medical treatments, the play looks at how this abrupt
change in her life affects her relationships with the people around her.
Tickets: $15, adults; $10, age 23 and under; $12, Sunday Senior mati-
nees.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
Aqua Zumba. Jorgensen Family YMCA, 10313 Aboite Center Road, Fort
Wayne. Free for members.
Alcoholics Anonymous. St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, 700 W.
Maumee St., Angola. 11 a.m.
Making Positive Connections: A Guide to Successful Dating for Teens.
University of Saint Francis, 2701 Spring St., Fort Wayne. 12:30 p.m.
Must be 13-18 yrs. old. Sign-in 12:30 p.m.; seminar 1:00-4:00 p.m. Cost
is $30 per person or $25 each with friend(s). To register, visit
www.bennacht.com/saturdayseminars.aspx or call 260-415-5441.
Global Adoption Connection - Africa! Event. Holy Cross Lutheran Church,
3425 Crescent Ave., Fort Wayne. 1-3 p.m. Join our local adoption and
international communities as we celebrate the cultures of adoption!
During this event, there will be a celebration of the African cultures in our
city with a day of food, fun and games. This emphasis will provide oppor-
tunities for adoptive families with children from African cultures to
connect with local resources and community groups. The event will
include cultural songs, dancing and crafts. Food from all different African
countries will be sampled.
This is a free community event that is open to everyone. For more infor-
mation, contact Anna Bogdon at: annab@argroupfw.com or go online to:
www.argroupfw.com. www.argroupfw.com.
Wine in the Pines. Black Pine Animal Sanctuary, 1426 W. 300 N., Albion.
5:30-7 p.m. Black Pines third annual wine tasting. Must be 21 or over.
Sanctuary tour begins at 5:30 p.m., tasting at 7:00 p.m. Enjoy wine, hors
doeuvres, music, and the animals! $30
per person. Pre-registration required.
The Timekeepers. Allen County Public Library (main branch), 900 Library
Plaza, Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. An inspirational tale of transcendence in the
midst of a world gone mad. Set at Sachsenhausen concentration camp in
World War II Germany, it is a beautiful, intense piece of theater that
manages to combine humor and poignancy with remarkable skill.
Tickets: $15, adults; $10, age 23 and under; $12 Sunday Senior matinees.
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
Fathers Day at Black Pine. Black Pine Animal Sanctuary, 1426 W. 300 N.,
Albion. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fathers Day Black Pine will be open from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Dads admission is free with another paid guest!.
Sunday Services. LifeWater Community Church, 5600 Westbreeze Trail,
Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. Liberty Hills addition. info@lifewatercc.org.
www.lifewatercc.org.
JeFFFest. Downtown Huntington, , Huntington. 6-8:30 p.m. Features fine
art, fun food and fabulous music. For further information contact LAC
Executive Director Debbie Dyer at 260-358-0055 or Paula Bittner, owner
of Four Corners Custom Framing, at 260-355-0650.
MONDAY, JUNE 20
Vacation Bible School. Faith Baptist Church, 6600 Trier Rd, Fort Wayne.
8:45-11:30 a.m. Registrations taken until June 13. Vacation Bible School
begins June 20. For children who have reached 4 years old by June 1,
2011 up to fifth grade. There is no cost to attend VBS. A free-will
offering is taken at the closing program to help defray expenses. For more
info, call 485-1646.
Networking 101 & Business Support. Fort Wayne Womens Bureau, 3521
Lake Ave, Fort Wayne. 9-11 a.m. No charge.
Embroiderers Guild of America. Allen County Public Library (main
branch), 900 Library Plaza, Fort Wayne. 9:30 a.m. Call 749-4987 for
info.
Open networking. AJs Bar & Grill, 2488 Getz Road, Fort Wayne. noon.
No cost, no exclusivity by profession. Each person gets a few minutes to
tell about your business, plus there is a featured speaker.
TUESDAY, JUNE 21
Nature Hikes at Eagle Marsh. Eagle Marsh Barn, South Side Engle R, one-
half mile east of W Jefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne. 9-11 a.m.
Aqua Zumba. Jorgensen Family YMCA, 10313 Aboite Center Road, Fort
Wayne. 6-7 p.m. Free for members.
Cooking for Couples: Harmony In The Kitchen. IPFW Visual Arts Building,
6-9 p.m. Class for couples gives you and your special person an opportu-
nity to heat up the kitchen, sharpen your cooking skills and enjoy the
meal you cook in this class!
Instructors: Scott and Layli Magers. Cost: $58. To register, call 260-481-
6057.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). Taylor Chapel United Methodist Church,
10145 Maysville Road, Fort Wayne. 6 p.m. First meeting free.
Conquering Breast Cancer support. Parkview Cancer Center, 11141
Parkview Plaza Drive, Fort Wayne. 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Fort Wayne Area Community Band Free Concert. Franke Park, 3411
Sherman Blvd, Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. At Foellinger Theater. Assistant
conductor David Blackwell will direct the band in a program commemo-
rating the 150th anniversary of the Civil War that includes American
Civil War Fantasy and Lincoln at Gettysburg. In addition they will
perform Foellinger March, The Light Eternal, Anthem for Winds
and highlights from Grease. Students from area high schools will also
participate.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22
Home school PE class. Jorgensen Family YMCA, 10313 Aboite Center
Road, Fort Wayne. Activities include swim lessons, tumbling, gym games
and strength conditioning for kids 11 and up. Various times. Call Jennifer
Harkness at 432-8953 for info. Registration required.
Three Rivers Gem & Mineral Society. Science Central, 1950 N. Clinton St.,
Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. meeting, 8 p.m. break, 8:15-9 p.m. featured program.
June YWCA Diversity Dialogue. YWCA, 1610 Spy Run Ave., Fort Wayne.
noon to 1:30 p.m. Islam-Phobia in America. Please RSVP to Sue Hiatt at
260-424-4908 ext. 254 or shiatt@ywcaerew.org.
Unity Performing Arts Foundations Red Carpet Gala. Allen County War
Memorial Coliseum, , Fort Wayne. 6 p.m. RSVP by May 31. For addi-
tional information call 481-6719 or visit www.upaf.com.
Movie: Shrek Forever After. Franke Park, 3411 Sherman Blvd, Fort Wayne.
8:30 p.m. Free movie at Foellinger Outdoor Theatre. Rated PG. Spon-
sored by 97.3 WMEE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 23
Yarn Lovers. Woodburn Library, 4701 S.R. 1 North, Woodburn. Learn to
knit or crochet.
31st Annual Fort Wayne Greek Festival. Headwaters Park, 11 a.m. to 11
p.m. Celebrate the 31st Greek Festival with a variety of Greek foods,
including baklava and gyros. Admission all day on Sunday is free.
Cards & fellowship for seniors. St. James Lutheran Church, 1720 SR 930
East, New Haven. 1-3 p.m. Snacks & drinks provided.
Anthony Wayne Toastmasters Meeting. Ivy Tech Community College, Fort
Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Toastmasters meetings are open to everyone; for better
public speaking and a lot of fun. fredhn@aol.com. anthonywayne.free-
toasthoast.org.
Men as Caregivers support. Crescent Avenue Methodist Church, 1232
Crescent Ave., Fort Wayne. 6:30-8 p.m. For men who are caring for a
loved one. Call Gail at 484-9560 for info.
Depression + 12. Christs Hope Ministry and Church, 2818 Carroll Road,
Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. 12-step program for those living with depression. For
more info contact Marilee Stroud at 312-6069 or mtstroud@frontier.com.
Summit City Singers. Franke Park, 3411 Sherman Blvd, Fort Wayne. 8
p.m. A free, 65-person choral program featuring hits from Broadway.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24
Iron Zoo Chef. Fort Wayne Childrens Zoo, Fort Wayne. Discover how we
Community Calendar
Aboite & About June 17, 2011
www.AboiteTimes.com
B13
New menu - stop in & check it out.
Tantalize
Tantalize Tantalize
Your
Your Your
Taste
Taste Taste
Buds
Buds Buds
135 S. 2nd St., Decatur
260-724-8880
Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 4:30-10 pm
www.markoson2nd.net
Hand Cut Steaks
Seafood
Cocktails
432-9315 Covington Plaza

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make meals for 1,500 animals every day, then watch zoo chefs face off to
make the ultimate feast for zoo critters.
Two-day healing program. John XXIII Retreat Center, 407 W. McDonald
St., Hartford City. Presented in partnership with Victory Noll Center in
Huntington. Cost is $75 for those staying overnight and $55 for
commuters. Program begins at 6:30 p.m. Friday and runs through 3 p.m.
Saturday.
Rummage Sale. St. Peters Lutheran School, 7810 Maysville Road, Fort
Wayne. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sale hosted by St. Peters Lutheran Church
Ladies of Aid of Fort Wayne. Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. On Saturday, June
25 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., $3 a bag.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25
Summer Market Days. Harbour Assisted Living, 3110 East ColiseuBoule-
vard , Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. farmers market - fresh fruits,
vegetables, breads, plants, flowers, jewelry, soap and candles for sale.
Free health screenings. For more information, call 260-471-3110.
Hermans Hermits Starring Peter Noone. Franke Park, 3411 Sherman Blvd,
Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. Lead singer of the legendary 60s pop band, Hermans
Hermits. Sponsored by MedPartners and Fun 101.7 WLDE. Cost: $20.
SUNDAY, JUNE 26
F.E.W. presents A FEW Good Men. Broadripple, 4610 Parnell Ave, Fort
Wayne. 4 p.m. Doors open at 3 p.m. FEW Championship: Jimmy The
Hype Shalwin (c) vs. Jack Verville. Just Justin vs. Jake Omen. And
much more to be announced!
Card Subject To Change. Tickets are $7 advance, $10 at the door. For
ticket info, call (260) 804-4001. sales@fwfew.com. fwfew.com.
Unity Performing Arts Spring Reunion Concert. Allen County War Memo-
rial Coliseum, , Fort Wayne. 6 p.m. Tickets available at Ticketmaster
locations and on Ticketmaster.com.
MONDAY, JUNE 27
Fathers United for Equal Rights. IHOP, Corner of Coldwater & Coliseum,
Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Topics of interest to divorced fathers. 493-9788.
Embroiderers Guild of America. Friendly Fox, 4001 South Wayne Ave.,
Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. Call 749-4987 for info.
TUESDAY, JUNE 28
General cancer support. Sugar Grove Church of God, 5019E 500S-57,
Churubusco.
Fort Wayne Womens Midday Connection. Orchard Ridge Country Club,
4531 Lower Huntington Rd, Fort Wayne. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Featuring
Toni Miller from All Inclusive Travel. 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Cost:$13.50 inclusive door prizes. Complimentary child care. Reser-
vations necessary by June 21. Call Peggy at 260-432-0335. Sponsored by
Stonecroft Ministries.
Indiana State University Alumni Scholarship Golf Outing. Autumn Ridge
Country Club, 11420 Auburn Road, Fort Wayne. 11:30 a.m. Florida
scramble golf tournament to provide two scholarships to local students.
Registration begins at 11:30 a.m. Tee-off at 1 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Entry fee is $75, which includes golf, dinner and prizes. Dinner only for
$20. Contact Lowell Shepler at 260-493-6908 or email
lowell.shepler1@frontier.com.
PCOS support. Dupont Hospital, 2520 E. Dupont Road, Fort Wayne. 6-7
p.m. E-mail Jen at NEIcysters@gmail.com for info.
THURSDAY, JUNE 30
Conquering Breast Cancer support group. John Young Center, 2109 E. State
Blvd., Fort Wayne. 6:30-8:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, JULY 2
Fort Wayne Ballet presents Summer Intensive Showcase. Arts United
Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. Students from across the
U.S. participate in this performance which highlights their workshop.
Dont miss the chance to see these talented young people! Tickets: $5
adult/$2 children (2-17).
Miami Indian Heritage Days. Chief Richardville House, 5705 Bluffton
Road, Fort Wayne. 1-4 p.m. Features local artists, performers, and repre-
sentatives from the Miami Indians and other Native American groups
demonstrating aspects of their lasting heritage for the public to enjoy.
Admission for each Saturday event is $7 adults and $5 students and
seniors. History Center members and children ages 5 and under are free.
Admission also includes the opportunity to visit the Chief Richardville
House. For more information, contact the History Center at (260) 426-
2882 or visit the website at www.fwhistorycenter.com.
SUNDAY, JULY 3
Freedom on Main. Downtown Roanoke, 5-10 p.m. Celebrate our
Nations birthday at the Fort Wayne Philharmonics Patriotic Pops
Concert on Main Street in downtown Roanoke. Shops and restaurants
open throughout Roanoke. Joseph Decuis food tent open from 5-8 p.m.
Concert gates open at 6 p.m. The Company Singers open the show at 6:30
p.m., followed by the Philharmonic at 8 p.m.
MONDAY, JULY 4
Beyond Affairs Network. Undisclosed location, Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. e-mail
fortwaynban@yahoo.com for location. Support group for victims of infi-
delity.
TUESDAY, JULY 5
Drug Free DeKalb County Coalition Meeting. DeKalb Memorial Hospital,
1316 East 7th, Auburn. 9:45-10:45 a.m. Drug Free DeKalb County Coali-
tion meetings are open to anyone who lives or works in DeKalb County
and is interested in supporting our mission of investigating alcohol,
tobacco, and other drug problems in DeKalb County, coordinating efforts
to reduce these problems, and examining funding of programs designed
to achieve this goal. drugfreedekalb@yahoo.com. www.drugfreedekalb-
county.info.
Southwest Womens Networking. Don Halls Tavern at Coventry, 5745
Coventry Lane, Fort Wayne. 4-6 p.m. 747-5202.
Appleseed Quilters Guild. Classic Cafe, 4832 Hillegas Road, Fort Wayne.
6:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, JULY 7
Backstage Pass. Fort Wayne Childrens Zoo, , Fort Wayne. Go behind the
doors that say Employees Only to tour the Zoo Commissary, Great
Barrier Reef Aquarium Workroom, and more. Tours run continuously.
Supershot immunization clinic. Aldersgate Church, 2417 Getz Road, Fort
Wayne. 4-7 p.m. Free immunizations up to age 18. Parents must provide
shot record. Call 424-SHOT for info.
Caregiver support. Home Instead Senior Care, 2789 B Maplecrest Road,
Fort Wayne. 7 p.m.
FRIDAY, JULY 8
Three Rivers Festival. Headwaters Park, 333 S. Clinton St., Fort Wayne.
From the colorful balloons, floats and marching bands in the opening
parade, to the tasty treats, amusement rides, fine arts and crafts, live enter-
tainment and the Bed Race. Enjoy nine days of family friendly fun in the
heart of downtown Fort Wayne. No admission charge. Call 260-426-5556
for more info or visit trfonline.org.
SATURDAY, JULY 9
EAA Chapter 2 Pancake Breakfast Fly-In/Drive-In. Smith Field Airport, 426
W Ludwig Rd, Fort Wayne. 7-11 a.m. Fly-in/drive-in pancake breakfast
fundraiser for EAA Air Academy candidates. Food provided by IHOP!
Pancakes, sausage, eggs, juice and coffee. View airplanes and classic
cars. Kevin.Stahl@eaa2.org. www.eaa2.org.
Community Calendar
T
he
B
est

for
L
ess
P
hone or
F
ax
(260)456-3539
beverlysrepair@yahoo.com
Specializing in Bathtubs, Showers,
Cultured Marble, Watercraft and more.
iberglass epair,
F R LLC
beverlys
103 Three Rivers North
Inside Angelss Gift Box at Three Rivers Apartments Retail Area
103 Three Rivers North
Inside Angelss Gift Box at Three Rivers Apartments Retail Area
C
ra
p
p
y

W
e
d
n
e
s
d
a
y
s
at the
Enter to Win
Phucky T-Shirts & Apparel
Enter to Win
Phucky T-Shirts & Apparel
25 longnecks
888-406-1736
www.PhuckysMadIrishShop.com
Meet the Phucky Girls
June 22 at the Neon Armadillo!
SAVE COUPON SAVE
SAVE BUCKS AT
CALL 260-665-6699 FOR RESERVATIONS.
SAVE 10%
OFF WEEKEND CAMPING
WITH THIS AD!
BUCK LAKE RANCH
CAMPING RESORT, ANGOLA, IN
FOR THE GREATEST CAMPING
EXPERIENCE COME HERE!
(Excludes Holidays)
JOIN US!
RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL JUNE 17,18,19.
Jousting, Live Music, Entertainment, Food,
Artisans & Merchants.
24 HOUR EMERGENCY GARAGE DOOR SERVICE
10% OFF DOORS, OPENERS, WITH
THIS ADD RESIDENTIAL ONLY
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER

Overhead Door Co. of Ft. Wayne
LOWER YOUR
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SERVICE TODAY or LABOR IS
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*FOR SAME DAY SERVICE CALL BY 5:00 PM
TRUSTED SERVICE SINCE 1921
Head, Shoulders,
Knees, and Toes.
We Do It All
Troy Byall, DC & Nathaniel Hiss, DC
Palmer College Graduates
Chiropractic
Nutrition
Rehabilition
Massage Therapy
Most Insurance Accepted
6215 Covington Rd.
755.5953
facebook.com/fortwaynespinejoint
A
c
c
e
p
t
i
n
g
N
e
w

P
a
t
i
e
n
t
s
OPEN
HOUSE
Thursday,
July 14
th
5-8pm
Windows
Doors
& More
Call Sherri Ayres for
Home Improvement Needs!
260-422-7077
Mother and Daughter Celebration. Huntertown United Methodist Church,
16021 Lima Road , Huntertown. 9 a.m. to noon. This is a morning of
celebration hosted by WOVEN for mothers and their daughters as well as
women in general. Each table will have a table host and will invite other
women to be part of their table. Groups of Women will preplan a theme
for their table. Ladies will decorate their table and each will be judged by
all those who attend. There will be refreshments and guest speakers. If
you are interested in being a table host please contact us. You can register
a table by calling 260-484-6836. WWW.info@woven2scb.com.
www.woven2scb.org.
SUNDAY, JULY 10
Friends of the Upper Wabash. Salamonie Lake, 3691 S. New Holland Rd.,
Andrews. 3 p.m.
MONDAY, JULY 11
Kingston Healthcare 18th annual dinner dance. Mount Calvary Family Life
Center, 1819 Reservation Drive, Fort Wayne. 4:30 p.m. Doors open at
4:30 p.m., dinner is served at 5 p.m. followed by dancing with Music
Express from 6-9 p.m. Advance tickets are $5 with $2 going to the
Arthritis Foundation Jingle Bell Run. Tickets at the door are $6 each.
RSVP to 747-1523 or cgarrison@kingstonhealthcare.com.
Embroiderers Guild of America. Georgetown Branch Library, 6600 E State
Blvd, Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Call 749-4987 for info.
TUESDAY, JULY 12
Flax & Fleece Spinners Guild . Historic Swinney Homestead, 1424 W
Jefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne. 7-9 p.m. 637-8622.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13
La Leche League. St. Marys Catholic Church, 1101 S. Lafayette, Fort
Wayne. 9:30 a.m. No charge. Breastfeeding support group.
Leukemia, lymphoma, myeloma support. Parkview Cancer Center, 11141
Parkview Plaza Drive, Fort Wayne. 10-11:30 a.m.
Suicide survivors support. Plymouth Congregational Church, 501 W.
Berry St., Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. 387-6934.
THURSDAY, JULY 14
Holistic Moms Network. Our Lady of Good Hope Catholic Church, 7215
St Joe Rd , Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. 418-6133 or 357-5888.
Community Calendar
Group Mat Classes
Private Lessons on Apparatus
Personal Training Now Available
No Membership Fees
Precision
Pilates
5808 West Jeerson Blvd., Suite D
260-602-1778
www.precisionpilatesllc.com
C
a
ll fo
r a
F
R
E
E
D
e
m
o
n
stra
tio
n
L
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sso
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.
C
a
ll fo
r a
F
R
E
E
D
e
m
o
n
stra
tio
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L
e
sso
n
.
wbcl.org wbcl.org
Relationships Relationships
Spiri tual Growth Spiri tual Growth
Mid-Morning
with Lynne Ford
weekdays 10-11 a.m. EDT
TALK Worth
Talking About
Around the House Around the House
Heal th & Wellness Heal th & Wellness
Ruckel Chiropractic
Charles Ruckel DC
7231 Engle Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46804
www.ruckelchiropractic.com
To schedule an appointment call: 260-432-5354
New Patient Offer ...
All for
$19.00
(regularly $225.00)
Discuss Your
Health History
An Orthopedic &
Neurological Exam.
X-Rays (subject to clinical need)
Plus A Private Consultation about your test results
Expires July 1, 2011
5618 W. JEFFERSON BLVD.
434-0616 459-9565
20% OFF ALL
DRY CLEANING
50% OFF ALL
DRY CLEANING
(No Limit)
excludes leather, suede,
wedding gowns, household goods
Capitol
Cleaners
excludes leather, suede, wedding gowns, household
goods Maximum discount 5$
Good thru 7/15/11 Good thru 7/15/11
Capitol
Cleaners
TO SERVE YOU BETTER. COMBINING
DROP-OFF LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING.
LUX
LAUNDRY
CAPITOL
DRY CLEANERS
S
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9
ST Rd 14
Col. City 30E
300 S
400 S
500 S
Coesse
School
Margies
Place
5
0
0
E
4380 S. 500 E., Columbia City
260-248-8660 260-248-8660
The gift shop in the country
Product:
Pottery: Rowe, Sorrento Dinnerware
Moda Fabrics Rod Iron
Unique Cabinets (all sizes) & Side Tables
Light Fixtures by Lt. Moses, Willard, Katies
Old Century Paints Candles and much more.
Regular Hours: Turs., Fri., Sat. 10 AM - 5:00 PM
June 30 thru July 25
Gif Certifcates Bridal Registry Layaways
Margie will not be doing a mailing for this sale.
So could you please help spread the word.
All in-stock , regular priced fabrics
20% of
Special Storewide July Sale
Covington Plaza
6410 W. Jefferson Blvd. Suite 7B
260-432-6010
catpawmail@email.com
Shock Absorbers for your body
Summer
Time Wear
Plantar Fasciitis Pain?
Come to Z-Coil, WE CAN HELP!
Authorized Dealer
Available in store now
Mi Pueblo Mi Pueblo
Mexican Restaurant Mexican Restaurant
2419 W. Jeferson Blvd. 2419 W. Jeferson Blvd.
432-6462
Dine In or Carry Out Fax Orders to 459-2542
Follow us on Facebook.
Mon - Tur 11-9pm Fri 11-10pm Sat 9-10pm, Sun9-9pm
*No other discounts apply. Coupon expires 7/15/11.
**Cannot be combined with any other ofer.
Mi Pueblo
Mexican Restaurant
Buy One Dinner & 2 Drinks
Get 2
nd
for Half Price
Enjoy the
Patio with
Your Friends!
A shade above the rest!
Open:
Mon-Fri 10am-6pm
436-5991
6218 Covington Rd.
L
ampshades
P
lus
Pick a Flag and Save!
Were Proud To Be American
Gisela Baeuerle
Owner
All Lamps & Shades In Stock Only.
*No special orders or other discounts. Oer expires July 8, 2011.
20% OFF 20% OFF
Red
30% OFF 30% OFF
Blue
White
25% OFF
Antiques Byall Farm Antiques
6563 S. 600 E.
260-625-4636
Authentic Primitives
8 Miles West of Fort Wayne
on HW 14 & 1/2 Mile
South on 600 E.
From the 1700s-1800s
Open by appointment for
your convenience & Open
Thursday 10am-5pm.
Opened
for the
season!
Gymnastics
Programs
SP
R
EE
For registration information, please call or Email:
Judy Klopfenstein (owner/instructor)
(260)432-6811 Spreegym@yahoo.com
Quality In-House Programs designed exclusively for
private schools, child care centers and elementary schools.
Since 1984
Garage Sale
Support USF Haiti
Medical Mission Trip
University of
St. Francis
North Campus
Parking Lot
located on Spring St.
Saturday and Sunday
June 25 & 268 am-3 pm
Coventry Meadows
held a ceremony for
two of its residents,
Dean Macalpine, 91,
and Maxine Grimm,
92, on May 7, 2011.
The celebration
continued as the
couple cut the cake
at the reception.
Courtesy photo
Dean Macalpine, 91, and Maxine Grimm, 92, met at Coventry
Meadows several months ago. After Macalpine courted
Grimm over lunches, reading, afternoon games and even some
stolen kisses, the two were engaged in April. Macalpine and
Grimm exchanged vows at Coventry Meadows on May 7, 2011.
Courtesy photo
(ALLEN COUNTY) The nationwide credit
crisis may have turned the American
dream into an extended nightmare for
many Indiana home buyers and sellers.
Banks and mortgage lenders (who are
not going out of business) have tightened up
their lending requirements to the point
where many home buyers today can no
longer qualify for a mortgage.
Record foreclosures, rising unemployment,
losses in the financial markets and the
current credit crunch have not only reduced
the number of buyers who can buy but have
also increased the number of houses that
sellers need to sell.
Prices are under pressure as home sellers
lower their asking price to attract a buyer,
and as lenders resell their foreclosed homes
below market value.
And its turning into a vicious cycle --
as many buyers need to sell their current
home first -- and many sellers (unless they
plan to rent) need new financing to get into
their next home. As a result, a sea of real
estate agents, mortgage brokers and home
builders are going out of business. These
professionals are in the business of serving
buyers and sellers. But thats hard to do
with the credit crisis when the entire real
estate industry traditionally relies on
mortgage lending to finance buyers and get
houses sold.
What can homeowners do to sell their
homes? How can buyers get financing if
they cant meet the tougher lending criteria
on credit scores, income verification, down
payment amounts and debt ratios?
Theres one local real estate profes-
sional who has found a way to make
things work even with the present bank-
ing crisis. Mike MacDonald is the president
of Summit City Investments, Inc. Since
1999, his private investment company has
been buying houses throughout the Allen
County, IN region without ever relying on
banks.
MacDonalds company takes over
existing mortgages or brings in private
lenders allowing him to pay homeowners
all cash for the properties. He then offers his
properties for rent or for sale by owner
using a variety of unique seller financing
programs.
By taking a long term approach and
never relying on banks, business has never
been better for MacDonald and his
company.
Mike says its normal for people to
think they must be desperate before calling
him to buy their house. Its a very common
misconception. But until I look at a house
and do some research, I wont know my
game plan for the property or what I can
offer. But after a single visit to the property
and meeting with the homeowners I can let
them know exactly what I can do. My offer
is good for 7 days and its only at that point,
with my offer on the table, that a seller can
decide if Im going to become their buyer.
In fact, price is not an issue for
MacDonald. As an investor, whats impor-
tant to him is the determination of what
income the property can produce. Its easy
to determine. I also do an appraisal and
look at the recent comparable sales. Then I
do whatever I can to offer a seller up to full
price today -- or about what they might net
sometime in the future pursuing a more
conventional route. What I can pay depends
on the condition, location and financing
options available for that type of property.
It only takes about 10 minutes to prescreen
a property over the phone and to set an
appointment. We typically buy 1 out of
every 4 properties we see. In fact, for about
half of those I have purchased, the seller
pursued their other options and then came
to realize that my offer was the best all
along.
MacDonald believes the three biggest
reasons a house doesnt sell are: 1) it is
overpriced, 2) it is poorly marketed, or 3) it
is not fixed up to show well. I can pay a
fair price on a home that needs work. I
might even plan to increase the value or
marketability by adding a
bedroom or bath, finishing a
basement or installing a new
heating system. Brand new carpet
and paint will go a long way to
attract a qualified buyer. But I
understand that many sellers dont
have the time, inclination or
money to remodel a house... just to
get it sold. We solve that problem
for sellers.
Overpricing a home could be
the biggest mistake. Listing
agents sometimes suggest (or a
seller might decide) to ask for a
higher price than needed. This
might be to test the market or leave wiggle
room to negotiate. However, this can
backfire if the seller wants (or needs) a
quick sale, or when the days on the
market stacks up causing buyers to wonder
whats wrong with the property.
Another misconception about how
Mike MacDonald buys houses is the idea
that hes probably looking for sellers in
financial distress. Look, when a seller is
out of time or out of options, then Im
usually their best solution -- if their
property is not over-financed. But most
people headed for foreclosure are either
overleveraged or actually looking to save
their house. If I buy the house the seller
must move. They really need to get into a
more affordable home... but sometimes I
can help by swapping properties.
MacDonald warns about companies and
real estate investors who target distressed
homeowners. Recent laws have been
passed in Indiana that apply to any business
and investor who targets people in foreclo-
sure. Be cautious, do your research and
perhaps seek legal advice when anyone
wants to charge you an upfront fee for
helping to get your loan modified, or... if
theyre promising to lease the home back to
you. That rarely works out like the
borrower expects and can lead to accusa-
tions of fraud. Perhaps rightly so.
What does a real estate investor like
Mike MacDonald do with the houses he
buys each month? What about the
hundreds of houses his company has bought
throughout Allen County, Indiana over the
last 11 years? Simple. He rents them out or
resells them. Were usually managing 50
to 60 properties at any given time -- making
us one of the largest owners of single family
homes in the area. Each month we may
have 5 to 10 houses for sale. Some weve
owned for years and others we have
recently bought.
With a reasonable down payment,
MacDonald says he can sell you one of his
properties using his popular owner financ-
ing programs -- even if you have damaged
credit or a short job history.
His most popular owner financing
program includes the opportunity to
build sweat equity. Before repairing or
remodeling a newly acquired house,
MacDonald offers it in as-is condition to
his buyers list. This allows his client to do
the work (to suit their own preferences) in
exchange for all or part of a down payment.
I have a lot of buyers who check my
website each week looking for these fixer
upper deals. But if the home is not under
contract within 10 days or so then Ill hire
my contractors to fix it up completely.
His next most popular program is a
down payment assistance plan. Many
buyers turn to MacDonalds company
because they dont have the down payment
required by todays cautious lenders. Mike
helps buyers build up equity or a down
payment over time with his rent-to-own (or
lease with the option to buy) program. In
this program you can rent the property
youve decided to buy, but have the option
to close anytime over the next 1, 2... or even
5 years. A portion of the rent each month is
credited toward buying. Additional
amounts can be paid monthly for more
rapid equity build up plus other promised
amounts can be made later... like proceeds
from the sale of another property or a
pending tax refund.
Once the buyer has enough skin in
the deal, MacDonald can close with
owner financing at the predetermined,
mutually agreed upon price and terms. Or
the buyer can close with a new bank loan.
According to MacDonald, There are so
many reasons my buyers like some time
before qualifying for a mortgage. They may
need to sell their house, work on their
credit, establish more time on a job or
establish two years of provable income on
tax returns when self-employed. All our
buyers are put in touch with a sharp
mortgage broker who creates a plan for
them. We can recommend an affordable
credit repair company that can do unbeliev-
able things given even a short 6 to 12
months to work on a file. This also helps out
some sellers who have found themselves in
over their head.
We do everything we can to get our
buyers permanent bank financing. Its a
win-win because we pay sellers all cash and
fund our deals with private lenders. Our
lenders are mostly local individuals seeking
alternatives to low bank CD rates. They
earn 8 to 10% interest on real estate notes
well-secured by our properties. When we
get our buyer cashed out, we finally make
our money and can payoff our investor.
These investors usually want to reinvest
allowing us to buy even more houses.
Unfortunately many of the mortgage
programs once available are now gone. Its
reported that 75% of the available lending
disappeared when FHA changed their rules
last October and again early this year. But,
if you have money to put down and can
prove your income, there are still loans
available now. In fact, some rural develop-
ment loans and VA loans still allow quali-
fied buyers to borrow with no money down.
We help all of our buyers get a bank
loan as quickly as possible... or we finance
them ourselves. But weve never relied on
banks. That keeps us in control and main-
tains our sanity. But we get those loans
done every chance we get. In fact, some-
times a buyer can qualify and doesnt even
know it. Other times they can qualify but
need a flexible seller. Were one of the most
creative and flexible sellers youll ever
find, says MacDonald.
Does buying or selling a home have to
be difficult? Maybe not!
President Obama says today's
economy is the worst since the Great
Depression and it may take many years to
recover. Unfortunately I think hes right
and so do many sharp economists.
Interested in selling your property
quickly and easily? Looking to buy a new
home without bank qualifying? It may be
worth checking in with Mike MacDonald and
his staff at Summit City Investments, Inc. Call
them at (260) 485-9437 or visit them online
at www.SummitCityInvestments.com.
Theyre in a unique position to help
buyers and sellers overcome the new
challenges created by the recent mortgage
market meltdown and credit crisis. And if
youre looking for a conservative way to
earn 8-10% interest on your idle cash
savings or retirement funds, call and ask for
info on becoming one of their private
lenders.
SUMMIT CITY INVESTMENTS, INC. is
located at 2200 Lake Avenue, Suite 120 in
Fort Wayne, IN, holds a Certificate of
Good Standing from the Indiana Secretary
of State, and is a BBB Accredited business
with the Indiana Better Business Bureau
with an A+ rating,
Mike MacDonald is the President of
Summit City Investments, Inc. He is a
37-year resident in the local community,
and has been a long term partner in his
familys independent insurance agency and
tax & accounting firm (G. A. MacDonald
Associates, Inc.)
For more information or to view a list of
properties for sale, just visit
www.SummitCityInvestments.com
2200 Lake Avenue, Suite 120
Phone (260) 485-9437
-----------------
Most sellers are unaware
of the options we offer.
What they need most is a
qualified buyer... and we
might just be that buyer.
We can buy houses in as-is
condition, pay top dollar
and close in just a few
days or whenever theyre
ready.
If you can afford a first
months rent, a last
months rent and a security
deposit, then I can
probably sell you one of my
houses.

Aboite and About - June 2011

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