St. Joe Times - October 2011

INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Business & Professional ...................................A13-14

Classifieds..................................................................A17
Community Calendar .........................................A18-19
Dining & Entertainment............................................A3
Sports...........................................................................A8
Serving Northeast Fort Wayne & Allen County www.StJoeTimes.com October 7, 2011
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order your tickets at www.fwbusiness.net
IInnovation
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Business Weekly Business Weekly
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This October 31,
Georgetown Square will
celebrate its 40th anniver-
sary for its Trick-or-Treat
celebration. For an event
that has never been
stopped by the weather
and has operated consis-
tently for four decades,
about 1,200 trick-or-
By KELLY MCLENDON
kmclendon@kpcnews.net
New YMCA is centerpiece
of northeast Fort Wayne
development
A new northeast YMCA
is the centerpiece of a
proposed development on
the last stretch of farm-
land on St. Joe Center
Road between Maplecrest
and Reed roads.
Don Steininger of
Steininger Properties LLC
is the developer of the 72-
acre parcel. He plans to
close on the purchase of
the property in December,
at which time the YMCA
of Greater Fort Wayne
will acquire 20 acres of
the parcel for its new
facility.
The YMCA is paying
exactly the same amount
per acre that Steiningers
development partnership,
Steininger Real Estate
Development Investors
11, is paying.
Were not making any
profit on that, Steininger
said. I want to make sure
the community under-
stands we are selling it to
the Y for exactly what we
paid for it.
The lot is just east of
Kroger, on the south side
of the road. A house and
barn on the property will
be demolished to make
way for the development.
Plans call for the prop-
erty, currently zoned for
agriculture, to be rezoned
for a development that
will include four commer-
cial outlots on the front
and senior housing
perhaps both multitenant
and single family on
the remaining 47 acres.
Steininger said he
expected to encounter no
real obstacles with the
zoning change.
You never go in and
ask for something unless
youre pretty sure youre
going to get it, he said.
The outlots could be
used for businesses such
as banks and credit
unions, Steininger said.
The planned development
zoning also will allow for
the construction of inde-
pendent and assisted-
living facilities. A nursing
home, should that be
added to the plan, would
require an additional vari-
ance.
The YMCA probably
will be in the neighbor-
hood of 60,000 square
feet in size, a little
smaller than the
Jorgensen Family YMCA
on Aboite Center Road in
Fort Wayne. The cost is
estimated to be in the
range of $8 million to $10
million.
There are three big-
box features most
YMCA facilities include:
a pool, a gym and a well-
ness center, said CEO
Marty Pastura.
Beyond that, the
features and services the
northeast YMCA will
have will be tailored to
the needs of the residents
in the area it will serve,
said Nicole Liddell, the
YMCAs director of
mission advancement.
The needs of the
community are impor-
tant, Liddell said. We
dont just come in and
establish a facility. We
want to find out whats
needed first.
The YMCA will estab-
lish a volunteer board and
hold community meetings
to get feedback on various
options, Liddell added.
The YMCA has been
looking at establishing a
new facility on the
growing northeast side of
the city for some time,
Pastura said. The area has
added a lot of new homes
in the last few years, and
a YMCA on St. Joe
Center Road will be more
convenient for those resi-
dents and relieve some of
the crowding at the busy
Parkview Family YMCA
on Dupont Road.
The rule of thumb is
that people will drive 12
minutes or seven miles,
whichever is
shorter, Pastura said.
Steininger, who devel-
oped the Northbrook
Village and Chapel Ridge
shopping centers, came
out of retirement recently
to do this project and a
few others that are in the
works. It would have
been a lot more difficult
to develop without the Y,
he said.
Steininger and his part-
ners will invest about $1.2
million in development
costs. Sanitary sewer lines
to the property are already
in place, but storm sewers
will have to be
constructed.
A road also will be
built to provide access
within the property and to
an adjacent piece of land
owned by the St. Joseph
United Methodist Church,
Steininger said.
Pastura estimated the
planning, fundraising and
construction of the new
YMCA could take as long
as five years, but
Steininger said he hopes it
will go much faster. We
plan to begin marketing
the property immedi-
ately, he said.
By LINDA LIPP
lindal@fwbusiness.com
Steininger
Courtesy photo
Pastura
Courtesy photo
A pumpkin chucking contest will take place on Oct. 31 in celebration of Halloween at Georgetown.
Courtesy photo
Trick-or-Treat at
Georgetown continues
tradition
See TREAT, page A16
A2 www.StJoeTimes.com St. Joe Times October 7, 2011
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ESA art show displays
creative spirit
Easter Seals Arc spent a
recent Sunday at the Fort
Wayne Museum of Art,
celebrating the artistic
talents of people who
have disabilities, by
hosting an art show. The
event featured more than
126 art pieces made by
adults and children who
are served by the organi-
zation. The art included
canvas, color drawings,
black and white drawings
and photographs.
The idea to host the art
show started from the
staff of Easter Seals.
The idea for this grant
came out of staffs desire
to provide people with
disabilities hands-on
access to the arts and a
public forum to exhibit
their work, project coor-
dinator Mary Fyfe said.
The direct care staff had
a major role in helping
put together the program.
Direct care staff
attended the classes with
their clients to provide
support and to gain skills
to facilitate similar arts
activities as part of
ongoing operations, Fyfe
said.
Weekly classes to
prepare for the show were
conducted and taught by
contracted artists during
the spring and summer.
The media of the work
ranged from painting,
drawing, photography and
drum music, a press state-
ment said.
Local artist Julia Meek
taught The Power of
Drawing Class 101, for
participants. Julia is well
known locally for her
artwork, workshops, folk-
tales and storytelling,
Fyfe said.
Allison Ballard facili-
tated the drum circles,
utilziing percussion
ensemble instruments.
She is the
director/founder of Fort
Wayne Taiko. The group
performed live at the
Sunday show.
Another artist who
donated time was
Danielle Kiefer. She
taught photography
classes, leading the partic-
ipants to places such as
Lakeside Park and a ball-
room dance studio to snap
photos. Kiefer is a
photographer and graphic
designer.
The bottom line for all
the classes was that
everyone seemed to have
fun and enjoy whatever
they were doingdrum-
ming, drawing, painting
or photography. Everyone
had their own special way
of expressing or capturing
the moment, Fyfe said.
As project coordinator,
she organized the classes,
collaborated with artists
and volunteers and also
planned the final exhibit.
The program is funded
by a grant by an Indiana
Arts Commission
Regional Partnership
Initiative, which is admin-
istered through Arts
United of Greater Fort
Wayne and the Magee
OConner Family Founda-
tion, she said.
Clients who partici-
pated in the event had a
wide range of develop-
mental and physical
disabilities, Fyfe said.
When I look at each
picture, I see a unique
individual with a percep-
tion of his /her world,
projected as clearly as a
fingerprint. This final
event is a celebration of
the creative spirit that
lives in all of us.
By KELLY MCLENDON
Dining & Entertainment
St. Joe Times October 7, 2011
www.StJoeTimes.com
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Fall art installments bring oil paintings and clay work to gallery
The First Presbyterian Church Art
Gallery has two fall exhibitions
currently showing. They will be
installed until Oct. 9.
The first exhibition includes Gregg
Coffeys work, which includes oil paint-
ings, mixed media and giclee prints.
Coffey is an accomplished printmaker
and painter, who began his studies in
printmaking at Indiana University. He
also studied Tibetan painting and earned
a Master of Arts degree in Printmaking.
Greggs work is an amalgam of a
variety of influences: his studies in
religion and music and training in
Chinese painting among others. His
current work is archetypical, symbolic
and mythological, a press statement
said. Coffey resides in Chicago.
I make images that I can get lost
inalternate worlds to inhabit and
explore, he said, in a statement.
Also on display is the contemporary
clay work of Elizabeth Wamsley. She
was president of the American Ceramic
Society from 2005-2007. Wamsley
studied ceramics at Indiana University
and has also taken several workshops
with distinguished ceramicists.
Currently living in Syracuse, Indiana,
she is an award-winning artist.
I use many different methods to
create a dialog between past and
present. Sometimes this means building
a new piece from an old work. Through
disclosure of my personal identity
within a body of work, it might begin to
carry multiple readings as a reflection
of collective identities, she said, in a
statement.
The Art Gallery is located in the
lobby of the theater, at 300 West Wayne
Street. For more details, call 260-426-
7421.
10th annual Corned Beef on Rye fundraiser
Congregation Achduth
Vesholom, the Jewish
Temple, will hold its 10th
annual deli-style
fundraiser, Corned Beef
on Rye, next month. The
event will take place on
Thursday, Nov. 10 at the
Temple, which is located
at 5200 Old Mill Road,
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
An Authentic New York
deli lunch, including an
overstuffed corned beef
sandwich on rye bread,
cole slaw, dill pickle and
chocolate brownie will be
served. Beverages will
also be available.
Order by Friday, Oct.
21 and pay just $10 per
lunch. Order by Friday,
Nov. 4, and pay $12 per
lunch. All orders received
after Nov. 4 and for walk-
ins, the price will be $14
per lunch. To place an
order, please call the
Temple at 744-4245 or
visit at 5200 Old Mill
Road. Credit cards, cash
and checks are accepted.
If ordering 12 or more
lunches, the congregation
will deliver your order for
$5.00 per address. These
orders must be pre-
ordered by Friday, Nov. 4.
Carryout orders will be
bagged and ready for easy
pick up. Guests can also
dine-in.
For more details, visit
the congregations website
at www.templecav.org.
Work by artists Gregg Coffey and Elizabeth Wamsley at the opening reception night at the FPC gallery.
Photo by Lea Powers
Corned beef sandwiches will
be served for the 10th annual
fundraiser.
Photo by stu_spivack via Flickr
Northeast
Indiana
Kennel
Club to
Host Old
Fort
Cluster
Dog Show
One of the biggest fall
dog shows in the
Midwest, the Old Fort
Cluster Dog Show is
coming to the city. The
Northeastern Indiana
Kennel Club along with
the LaPorte County
Kennel Club, Sturgis
County Kennel Club, and
the Marion Kennel Club
will host the show, which
will take place from
Wednesday, Nov. 2,
through Sunday, Nov. 6 at
the Allen County War
Memorial Coliseum.
Show hours are from 8
a.m.-4 p.m. daily, with
best of show awarded at
the end of each days
show. Admission is free,
but the organization asks
that those attending bring
a pet food item that will
be donated to community
pets in need. For more
information visit the
groups website, at
www.neikc.org.
Melanie Herendeen
enjoys helping people.
The certified massage
therapist opened Wellness
Organix Massage in the
spring to offer wellness,
relaxation and medical
massage services. The
location offers a number
of services, including hot
stone massage, thera-
peutic massage, reflex-
ology, detox massages
and rotator cuff injury
massage, among many
others.
I really wanted to be
able to help people, she
said. Herendeen works
with many clients who
suffer from pain.
If someone has a
migraine, theyll come in
and get a cold stone
migraine therapy
session, she said. The
alternative would include
going to the hospital and
getting a shot. Some
clients prefer to treat their
headaches naturally and
that is where Wellness
Organix Massage can
help.
Herendeen also works
with runners, helping
them to heal injuries.
They often times have
plantar fasciitis, she said.
Also working with those
who suffer from carpal
tunnel syndrome, Heren-
deen is able to apply a
healing touch to her
clients bodies.
She is Indiana State
licensed and a nationally
certified massage thera-
pist. While the location
offers medical massages
for healing, Herendeen
acknowledges that the
actual healing process
takes time. It typically
takes anywhere between
three to six sessions and
beyond, for pain to
subside, according to a
press statement.
As the main therapist
on staff, Herendeen has
also studied polarity
therapy, which is based
on ayurvedic medicine.
She also studied at Ivy
Tech. When asked why
her focus is on healing,
she said, The medical
massages offered me an
opportunity to help
people. More than the
other massages, it focuses
on the area they are
having pain.
In addition to healing
massages, Wellness
Organix also offers tradi-
tional relaxation
massages. The business
works with doctors and
insurance companies.
I also have a restora-
tive therapy session. I do
rain drop therapy; that is
an essential oil session.
Thats a lot of fun and
thats really helpful with
By KELLY MCLENDON
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Contact Us At:
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Phone: (260) 426-2640
Fax: (260) 426-2503
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Organic massage business brings healing to Georgetown
Wellness owner Melanie Herendeen stands by her new store, which
is located on Georgetown North Blvd. in the St. Joe area.
Courtesy photo
See WELLNESS, page A17
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www.StJoeTimes.com A5 St. Joe Times October 7, 2011
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A new Healthkick
Nutrition Center location
has opened on Maysville
Road. The other Health-
kick locations, which are
owned by three brothers,
Dan Morris, Bob Morris
and David Morris, are
scattered throughout the
Fort Wayne area,
including one in South-
west Fort Wayne, one at
Dupont Road and another
at Georgetown. The busi-
ness has been serving Fort
Wayne since 1998.
The stores offer supple-
ments and a wide variety
of health products.
We have a little bit of
everything, as far as health
products go, Dan Morris
said. Specifically supple-
ments, vitamins, herbs,
minerals and sports nutri-
tion products. But really,
our main focus is to have
high quality products at a
fair price.
He said a knowledge-
able staff really sets the
stores apart.
Bob and I have 13
years of experience at the
health food store level.
Ive been in the industry
for 15 years, he said.
Morris said his
youngest brother, David,
who manages the
Maysville Road location,
grew up as a teenager at
the Georgetown store.
Hes just been around it
all of his life.
The Healthkick
management team is also
conscientious about who
is hired to work at the
locations because they
want their staff to be well-
trained.
Morris said he also likes
to be a support to the
customer and educate visi-
tors on products.
We like to educate, he
said. Theres a lot of
stuff out on the market
these days. It can get
confusing and we try to
know what we have and
why you would need it.
He said one of his
favorite parts about
working at Healthkick is
interacting with
customers. Everyday, we
get to talk to different
people and help make
them healthy. Working as
a support system, he
wants customers to check
in and keep him posted on
progress.
We really do love to
help people with
programs. Again, the
advice is no charge and
our encouragement is no
charge, he said.
The Maysville Road
store also has the added
bonus of having a nutri-
tionist and certified
natural health practitioner
on staff. Jennifer Monn
studied at Purdue Univer-
sity and customers can set
up consultations with her.
David Morris said the
store gives customers the
best products. Theres no
junk.
Dan said the stores are
also going to start concen-
trating on providing
gluten-free products. 1 in
10 people have a gluten
intolerance, he said.
Rice protein is getting
very popular. It agrees
with everyones diges-
tion.
In the end, Dan said the
health food and supple-
ment industry is
constantly changing.
We have to constantly
be aware and try out the
best to know whats new
and if it is just a fad, he
said.
Clear advice for
driving in fog
Fog is fairly similar to a
cloud, but instead of
making itself at home
high in the sky, fog likes
to stick around at ground
level. It forms when the
air temperature drops to
the dew point (the temper-
ature at which air
becomes saturated) and
invisible water vapor in
the air condenses, forming
suspended water droplets.
Driving in fog can be
tricky. It can reduce visi-
bility to a quarter-mile or
less. To make things a
little easier, here are some
tips for staying safe while
youre on the road:
Set lights to low-
beam. High-beam lights
actually reflect back off
the fog, making it harder
to see.
Slow down! When
youre driving in fog, it
can be difficult to tell
exactly how fast youre
going.
Listen up! You may
not be able to see as well
as you usually can, so its
a good idea to listen for
other vehicles. (Turn off
the radio, and consider
opening your window a
crack, too.)
Use the right edge of
the road as a guide. (Its
a safer bet than the center
line.)
Keep your windows
clear. Use your wipers
and window defrost to
enhance visibility.
Keep it clean
You may not have time
to wash and wax your car
on a regular basis, but if
youre like most car
owners, you certainly
know when its time to
stop at a car wash and
give your car a quick bath.
What about the inside
of your car? Is there trash
on the floor? When you
offer someone a ride, do
you have to move piles of
assorted treasures so they
can sit comfortably? Or -
be honest here - are there
French fries lurking in
various nooks and cran-
nies?
Here, are a few quick
tips that will help you
keep car clutter under
control:
Get in the habit of
removing trash daily. Get
rid of those empty soda
cups and gas station
receipts!
Dont let things pile
up. When you arrive home
at the end of the day, be
sure to remove everything
that doesnt require a
permanent residence in
your vehicle. Ideally, kids
backpacks, shopping bags
and magazines should be
carried right back into the
house.
Keep a microfiber
cloth in your glove box,
and wipe down your dash-
board when you have a
few minutes to spare.
(What else are you going
to do while you wait for
your child after
dance/soccer/swim prac-
tice?)
Finally, consider
keeping a container of wet
wipes in the car, too.
These come in handy for
all sorts of quick spills.
Save on gas
High gas prices have
certainly stuck around
longer than wed all
hoped. Are you doing
everything you can to save
money at the pump? Here
are a few ways to save a
little of your hard-earned
moolah. (It may not seem
like much, but hey it
all adds up!)
Dont go premium.
Unless your car requires
high-octane gasoline
(check your owners
manual to find out), you
can stick with lower-grade
gasoline. (Dont pay for
the pricey stuff if you
dont have to!)
Tighten your gas cap.
If theres a way for gas
fumes to escape from your
car, they will. Give your
gas cap a few extra cranks
after you fill up to make
sure its secure.
Make sure your tires
are properly inflated.
Poor tire pressure can
decrease your fuel
economy and decrease the
life of your tires. Its a
good idea to check your
tire pressure about once a
month (find the recom-
mended air pressure for
your vehicle on the inside
of your drivers side door
or in your owners
manual).
Replace air filters.
Dirty air filters (dirt, dust
and dead bugs can clog
filters in a hurry) will
make your engine work
harder than it needs to.
Replace your filters peri-
odically to improve your
cars performance.
Good car care can go a
long way toward
improving your cars effi-
ciency. Get in the habit of
doing these little things,
and youre bound to save.
This column was written
by Don Ayres Honda
blogger, mom of four and
Odyssey driver Jennifer
Hans. Don Ayres Honda is
located at 4740 Lima
Road in Fort Wayne.
The location can be
reached via phone at
888-788-2205 or on the
web by visiting
www.donayres honda.net
or www.donayreshonda
blog.com.
Sleep is
not just a
time out
from
daily life.
You are invited to an open house and
discussion on Sleep Disorders.
www.sleepcentersfw.com
7223 Engle Road, Suite 110 s Fort Wayne, IN 46804
Thursday, October 13 s 6:30 - 8:30 pm
Fort Wayne Neurological Center on the Lutheran Hospital Campus
7956 W. Jefferson Blvd. s Suite 210 s Fort Wayne, Indiana
Reservations required. No charge.
Sponsored by Sleep Centers of Fort Wayne LLC,
accredited by AASM, and accredited by HQAA
for the sale of durable medical equipment.
Please join us for this informative discussion on sleep disorders. Dr. Atiya Khan, Neurologist,
will be the speaker. A question and answer session will follow. The Sleep Centers of Fort Wayne
is owned and operated by sleep disorders physicians who are pioneers in sleep medicine. It is
the first sleep center to obtain double accreditation both in the sleep center and durable medical
equipment sales in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
This is a free event, however reservations are required.
Please call the Sleep Centers at 260-969-6450 or toll-
free at 866-389-4627 for more information.
Light refreshments will be served.
Lutheran
Hospital
Tips for driving in the fog and keeping your car clean this fall
By JENNIFER HANS
pr@timespubs.com
Jennifer Hans
Courtesy photo
Healthkick provides
vitamins, encouragement
and support
By KELLY MCLENDON
David Morris, Jennifer Monn and Bob Morris stand behind the counter at the newest location. The new
store opened in mid-August at 10174 Maysville Road. The location can be reached at 260-245-0360.
Photo by Kelly McLendon
It is that time of year
when families make the
pilgrimage to local you-
pick farms to find that
perfect pumpkin. But for
those looking to put a
twist on family tradition, a
short drive will reward
visitors with much more
than pumpkins.
In its first year, the
Amazing Fall Fun Maze,
3150 County Road 43 in
Waterloo, boasts a 10-acre
corn field cut to create a
custom-designed corn
maze that pays tribute to a
northeast Indiana pastime.
While it may not be
apparent standing from
within the maze, an aerial
view reveals the corn-
cleared aisles form the
shape of a Duesenberg
automobile.
Larry Smith, who co-
owns Amazing Acres
Farms with his wife,
Rhonda, calls the corn
maze design his brain-
child.
I felt it would be neat
to do something signifi-
cant to our area. The
automobile heritage of
northeast Indiana is a
strong one and I wanted to
honor it, Smith said. I
talked to the design team
at The Maize, Inc. and we
created it.
Utah-based The Maize,
Inc. specializes in cutting
mazes through corn fields
across the country.
To do it, participating
farmers begin by planting
corn on a grid system.
Flags are then placed
every 20 rows to indicate
where cuts should be
made; Rows from a
printed drawing are
counted on the ground and
marked with paint. When
the corn is a foot tall,
chemicals, mowers or row
tills are used to go over
the markings to create
paths. A team from The
Maize, Inc. came to
Smiths farm and shaped
the design in just five
hours. Later, the corn grew
to 6 or 7 feet tall, lining
the paths to create the
maze.
Smith plans on changing
the design annually, so the
Duesenberg corn maze
will take on a whole
different shape next year.
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 October 31, 2011 to claim your prize.
PAUL & PAT SORG
PATTY STEMPIEN
This is a photo of my grandson
Harley having a great time
playing in the puddles after
the rain.
In this photo our grandson Justin
looks to enjoy having a frog
on his nose. Actually Justin is
inside our glass patio door while
the frog and grandpa taking
the picture are outside. This
photo was taken at our home in
southern DeKalb County.
Their photos also will appear online at www.kpcnews.com/photocontest.
Patty Stempien was the KPC
staff choice winner for KPCs
August Photo Contest.
Paul & Pat Sorg were the
peoples choice winners
for KPCs August
Photo Contest.
You-pick patch offers
more to a-MAZE
Amazing Fall Fun Maze
3150 County Road 43, Waterloo
Hours
M-Th by appointment only
Fridays 4-10 p.m.
Saturdays noon-10 p.m.
Sundays 1-6 p.m.
Cost
$8 - ages 13 and up; $6 - ages 5-12; free for kids 4 and
younger. Cash only.
What to wear
Dress appropriately for the temperature and wear
comfortable walking shoes.
What to bring
Smaller children may appreciate a ride in a wagon.
Use backpacks instead of strollers for babies and tod-
dlers, or heavy duty strollers with big wheels. At night,
bring a flashlight! Paths are not lit after dusk.
Haunted maze
Flashlights are not allowed on the Trail of Terror and
Froggy Fear Maze on Friday and Saturday nights Oct. 7
through 31. For those who dont want to be spooked,
other un-haunted mazes will be open where flash-
lights are allowed.
For more info, call 260-573-0226, email amazingfall-
fun@live.com or go online to
http://amazingfallfun.com/Home_Page.php.
See MAZE, page A16
By VALERIE CAVIGLIA
vcaviglia@kpcnews.net
Whether you want to
eat healthier or work out
more, there are always
days where staying moti-
vated isnt easy. Out of all
the factors involved in
losing weight, being
consistent in motivation
proves to be the most
challenging. I honestly
dont think any one
person, even fitness
celebrities like Jillian
Michaels or Richard
Simmons, love getting up
and being strict in their
regimen every single day.
There is a need for growth
in order to achieve your
goals and when you feel
unmotivated, it may be
time to learn more.
Looking to be inspired
and to make the ordinary
more exciting is how you
keep going. It doesnt
have to be a grand event
each time. Little things
can inspire you beyond
words; you just have to be
able to take yourself out
of the box.
First of all, recognize
when your motivation
starts to lapse. When you
start dreading going to
work out or dont seem to
care about what you eat,
notice the situation and
write down why you feel
its happening. Often
times it starts with
thoughts like, I just dont
want to, or Im tired,
but after bringing it to
your awareness, deeper
reasons start to come out.
Be open to looking deeper
into why you dont want
to improve your health.
When lapses occur,
recognize it and get right
back on track. Avoid
saying things like, I will
start again Monday or
after this happens, then I
will get back on track.
Believe in yourself
enough to know that you
can do it even when life
happens.
Second, avoid criti-
cizing or judging
yourself and become an
observer. At a recent yoga
teacher training I attended,
we talked about the
different parts of the
mind. In yoga, they refer
to the small mind and
the big mind. The
small mind is the criti-
cizing mind. For example,
have you ever been
tempted by your favorite
dessert and you keep
telling yourself reasons
why you deserve to have
it? Then you do have it
and all you keep thinking
is how you cant believe
you gave in and how
awful you feel for not
following through with
you goals. This is the side
of our mind thats always
racing and has a hard time
letting go. The big mind
is our observing mind.
This is the side of the
mind that recognizes
whats going on and looks
beyond criticism to find
clarity and further more
grow in your own essence.
It is through trial, error
and experience that we
evolve. Getting in touch
with our big mind
allows us to experience
this.
Finally, find inspira-
tion. Make the intention
to learn more about
what you love or how to
incorporate health in
ways often unseen. So
you may hate going to the
gym, but that doesnt
mean you cant work out.
Find out what you like
and make it fun. For
example, my husband and
brother-in-law love
watching football. Every
time their team scores,
they do push-ups. They
have even gotten creative
on what kind of push-ups
they perform and when
they perform them.
I often find inspiration
when attending a new
workshop in yoga or
fitness. Even though my
intention is to learn more
for my students/clients, I
always learn more about
myself. I feel so inspired
that my level of health
increases and I find clarity
on things I often have felt
stuck in. Inspiration is
powerful, so be open to
areas that may inspire
you. It may be a song, the
joy of watching your kids,
the simplicity of making a
meal, or even seeing a
person walking down the
street that just made you
smile. Translate joy and
passion into good health.
There is no reason you
cant love your life and
feel good too.
In honor of passing on
the words of my teacher
and her teachers, I
share this with you:
You are perfect the way
you are, stop looking
outside yourself for
something and recognize
your gifts. Observe the
growth in your heart.
Sports
A8 St. Joe Times October 7, 2011
www.FWDailySports.com
Dupont Place
490-0000
Columbia City
248-4444
New Group Fitness Classes
New Nutrition and Weight
Management Program
24 Hour Co-Ed Club Access
Reciprocity at over 1600
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Secure, Clean Environment
State-of-the-Art Equipment
24 Hour Tanning and
Hydromassage Bed
Group Classes at Dupont Only
Huntington
358-0000
Staff hours: Mon. 9am-1pm & 3pm-7pm, Thurs. & Fri. 9am-1pm & 3pm-5pm, Sat. 9am-1pm
Every day, NeuroSpine and Pain Center is getting
people just like you back to what they love. Back on
the course. Back in the garden. Back to their kids
Back to life. Often without surgery.
Theres no time to lose. If youre living with back
pain, youre not really living. At NeuroSpine and
Pain Center, weve got your back.
Im back
WEST OFFICE
260.436.2416
EAST OFFICE
260.460.3100
www.neurospinepain.com
INCLUDED IN BECKER S 2011 TOP 100 SPINE-DRIVEN
AMBULATORY SURGERY CENTERS TO KNOW.
Staying on track with your fitness goals
By JINA LAUER
Jina Lauer is a mom, wife, yoga teacher, personal trainer, and writer. Shes passionate
about sharing her knowledge of health in a creative, holistic style. Learn more about
Jina at www.jinalauer.com.
Courtesy photo
Travel like Royalty
Reserve Early - Dont Be Disappointed
A
lm
o
s
t
Motorcoach Tours
Branson Christmas Nov. 14-19
New Orleans & the Old South
March 10-18, 2012
The Carolinas & More March 17-26, 2012
Hawaii Cruises
Jan. 18-29 or Feb. 15-26, 2012
Other Tours
Costa Rica Feb. 15-26, 2012
Yellowstone, Tetons & Mt. Rushmore
June 11-20, 2012
ND/Navy Game in Ireland
Aug. 26 - Sept. 4, 2012
MARITIMES
July 8-20, 2012
Our motorcoach tour will explore New
Brunswick, Prince Edward IsIand, Nova
Scotia & Maine, plus fun stops along the
way. Youll travel in comfort aboard your
own private luxury motorcoach.
FRENCH CANADA
October 6-14, 2012
Visit Niagara Falls, Ottawa, Ontario,
Quebec City & MontreaI. You will visit
French Canada and experience a bit of
Europe without fying across the Atlantic.
Call Edgertons today 260-497-8747
9111 LIMA RD., FT. WAYNE, IN www.edgertonstraveI.com
See www.edgertonstraveI.com
BACK IN 2012 BY POPULAR DEMAND
YELLOWSTONE, TETONS & MT. RUSHMORE
June 11-20, 2012
Amtrak will take you to Denver and then your journey will begin to Mt. Rushmore,
the BadIands, DaviIs Tower, the Tetons and YeIIowstone. Enjoy natural beauty,
wonders of nature, cowboy history and even a river foat trip.
Other Exclusive Edgertons Tours
off
Well Provide The Well Provide The
FREE
FREE
FURNACE
FURNACE
Made Right Here In Indiana
Well provide the FREE Bryant furnace
with the purchase of a high efficiency
Bryant air conditioner or heat pump.
INSTALLATION FEES APPLY
Rebates
& Credits
up to
$1800
on select
Bryant
Systems FINANCING
on
New Installations*
FREE Quotes
on
New Installations*
We Service
All Brands
Custom
ssured
echanical Inc.
WNED AND PERATED
Custom
Assured
Mechanical Inc.
FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED
260-496-8400 www.customassured.com
2630 Independence Drive, Fort Wayne, IN 46808
24 Hour Service- Every Day of the Year!
We Accept Competitors Coupons
*With approved credit. Call for details.
INSTALLATION FEES APP
$
$
74
$
$
30
Furnace
Service & Cleaning
Offers cannot be combined. Expires 11/4/11.
Not valid on trip charge. Offers cannot be combined.
Expires 11/4/11.
Any Service Repair
off
Two Tech players named
WHAC player of the week
Reece Richardson was
recently named the
Wolverine-Hoosier
Athletic Conference
Mens Soccer Defensive
Player of the Week for
the second time.
Richardson, who is from
Halifax, England,
recorded nine saves
while allowing just one
goal in two games this
past week for Tech,
according to a press state-
ment. The sophomore
keeper saved three shots
in a 3-1 in against Taylor
University and had six
more in a 1-0 shutout of
19th ranked Bethel
College.
The Warriors soccer
team currently stands at
5-2 overall, partly due to
Richardsons three
shutouts and a .935 save
percentage.
In addition, Megan
Garrison was named the
Wolverine-Hoosier
Athletic Conference
Womens Golfer of the
Week. Garrison led the
Warriors to second place
at Hanover College two
weeks ago.
The junior standout
from Burlington, Indiana
captured the top spot with
a two-day score of 153
and broke her own 36-
hole school record in the
process, a press state-
ment said. Garrison fired
a season-best, one-over
par 74 on the final day to
secure the victory.
For more information
on Indiana Tech athletics
please call the Athletic
Office at 260-422-5561
ext. 2262 or visit their
website at www.indiana
tech.edu/athletics.
Mad Ants sign three former All-Stars
The Mad Ants recently announced that
Ron Howard, Chris Hunter and Walker
Russell Jr. have all signed contracts with
the Mad Ants and the NBA Development
League for the 2011-12 season.
The signing of the three former NBA
D-League All-Stars gives the Mad Ants a
tremendous head start in forming the
2011-12 training camp roster, according
to the press release.
We could not be more pleased to be
bringing these exceptional talents and
exceptional people back to Fort Wayne,
said Mad Ants President Jeff Potter. To
begin our roster with three of the best
players to ever wear a Mad Ants uniform
gives us a great start on the season and I
look forward to building this team around
this tremendous core.
Howard, nicknamed Mr. Mad Ant, is
a Fort Wayne fan favorite, having been
with the Ants since their inaugural season,
the release said. He has played in 132
games and has scored over 2,100 career
Megan Garrison
Courtesy photo
Reece Richardson
Courtesy photo
See ANTS, page A17
Harvest
Days
PRODUCT CATALOGS
AUTOMOTIVE FLYERS
SCHOOLS NEWSPAPERS
COUPON BOOKS REAL ESTATE GUIDES
DINING GUIDES GROCERY ADVERTISERS
FURNITURE FLYERS PHONE BOOKS
SPORTING GUIDES
INFORMATIVE GUIDES
Customer Service is OUR TOP PRIORITY
printing
D I V I S I O N
C O M M E R C I A L
Web Offset Printing
Black and White to 4-Color Availability
Computer-to-Plate Technology
Alternate Printing Available
SUCH AS GLOSSY, ENAMEL OR SHEET FED
In-House Bindery Facility
Full Size Proofing System
Full Composition Offered
Electronic Files Accepted
RON HEADRICK
Commercial Sales Manager
(260) 347-0400 ext. 164
ronh@kpcnews.net
MICHELE CONRAD
Commercial Division Manager
(260) 347-0400 ext. 170
commercial@kpcnews.net
For FREE QUOTES Contact
Signature Format Tabloid Format
Broadsheet Format
260.484.9053
5328 Coldwater Rd. - Fort Wayne. IN 46825 - www.chuppspianos.com
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 12:00-6:00pm Fri. & Sat. 9:00am-7:00pm
We Service & Sell All Makes & Models
CHUPPS
PIANOS
FACT: A child who has learned
how to play an instrument also
graduates with higher grades.
We have a great selection of pre-owned Steinways
& Yamahas. Almost any price range.
Call or stop at our new location on Coldwater.
Invest in your childs future
as well as investing in a piano!
Invest in your childs future
as well as investing in a piano!
Official Trick-or-Treat Hours
Monday, October 31, 2011
Fort Wayne Hours: 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Trick-or-treaters should only visit homes with an illuminated porch light, indicating
that trick-or-treaters are welcomed. Trick-or-treaters should remember the following
safety rules:
Do not wear costumes that obscure your vision
Wear reflective clothing, or light-colored clothing to make
you more visible motorists
Travel in groups composed of at least one adult
Have a pre-planned route
Only cross streets at the crosswalks
Visit familiar homes and do not enter a strangers home
Be prepared for adverse weather
Refrain from consuming any treats until inspected by an adult
New Haven Hours: 6-8 p.m.
From 4-6 p.m., downtown New Haven businesses will hand out candy to visiting trick-
or-treaters, followed by a Halloween Carnival at Schnelker Park.
Reduced youth flu shots offered
Reduced-cost flu
vaccine shots are now
available through Super
Shot, a nonprofit program
providing low cost immu-
nizations to families with
children in need.
Each year, more than
20,000 children from birth
to age 5 are hospitalized
with the flu. Super Shot
offers a vaccine suitable
for children ages six
months through 18 years,
as well as FluMist, which
is recommended for
healthy children from ages
2-18.
No appointments are
necessary, but parents are
required to bring their
child's previous vaccina-
tion records. The
reduced-cost flu shot will
be offered at the price of
$8 per child. Those who
cannot pay will not be
turned away and Medicaid
is accepted. Super Shot is
funded by the community
and provides shots for
children at 29 clinics per
month, according to the
groups website.
For more information,
contact Super Shot at 424-
7468 or view the clinic
schedule online at
www.supershotinc.org.
485-9300
Medicare and most insurance accepted
4337 Flagstaff Cove
W
h
e
e
lo
c
k
R
d
Stellhorn Rd
Stellhorn
Professional
Village
H
W
Y

3
7

Regain
Your Life-
Pain Free!

Recurring headaches
Low back or leg pain
Neck, shoulder & arm pain
Pain between shoulders
Numbness in arms & hands
Sport injuries
Painful joints
Stress
Scoliosis
Call now if you have these warning
signs of Spinal Misalignment
Spinal Exam & X-Rays Spinal Exam & X-Rays
$19.99
Includes complete consultation; chiropractic, orthopedic and
neurological exam; report of findings; and x-rays. Expires 11-30-11
($200 Value)
Dr. Lisa Lombardo, D.C.
Jane Avery, executive director of Community Harvest
Food Bank of Northeast Indiana, has been elected presi-
dent of Feeding Indianas Hungry, a statewide association
of Feeding America-affiliated food banks.
We want to see Indiana become the first hunger free
state in the country, Avery said in the release. And I am
confident that we can reach that goal with the public and
private sectors working together. By that I mean food
banks, the USDA in conjunction with its emergency food
assistance program, the state of Indiana, farmers, busi-
nesses, state and federal legislators, our member
agencies, individuals, and countless more all working
together to feed our hungry neighbors.
In the release, Avery said with 16 percent of all
Hoosiers food insecure, it is a goal that must be reached.
Community Harvest Food Bank is the largest hunger
relief organization in northeast Indiana, annually distrib-
uting nearly 10 million pounds of food. Community
Harvest collects surplus food and grocery products
donated by the food industry that might otherwise go to a
landfill.
The food is distributed by nearly 470 churches and
human service agencies in its member agency network,
serving 21,200 unduplicated clients per week throughout
its nine northeast Indiana county service area.
Community Harvest Food Bank is a member of
Feeding America and Feeding Indianas Hungry
(FIsH).
Community Harvest director
named association president
C
halfant
Chiropractic Wellness
& Ideal Weight Loss Center
Dr. David B. Chalfant, D.C.
Dr. David B. Chalfant is holding a
FREE IN-OFFICE SEMINAR
discussing Peripheral Neuropathy
If you or a loved one is suffering from
Numbness, Tingling or Sharp Nerve Pain in the Feet, Legs or Hands then you must attend this seminar on
Thursday, October 13 at 5:30 pm
Topic to be discussed:
What is Peripheral Neuropathy
The main causes for Peripheral Neuropathy
Diabetes & Peripheral Neuropathy
If you are taking statin drugs-what your
doctor doesnt tell you could hurt you
Dr. David Chalfant has been practicing in Fort Wayne for 30 years. He is a charter member of the International
Association of Functional Neurology & Rehabilitation. Dr. Chalfant has studied functional blood chemistry,
endocrinology ad neurotransmitters under the renowned Dr. Datis Kharrazian. He has also studied under Dr.
Michael Johnson author of the book What Do You Do When the Medications Dont Work. Dr. Chalfant is currently
enrolled at the prestigious Carrick Institute for Graduate Studies to complete his Diplomate in Clinical Neurology.
Seats Are Limited! Reserve yours now!
260-482-2206
www.askdrchalfant@gmail.com
If your nerves are damaged what does
that mean for the rest of your body
Why your lab results do not tell the whole story
How you can live pain free with a
clinically proven program
Question & Answer session with Dr. Chalfant
Do you suffer with
Peripheral Neuropathy?
Our clinic is located at:
5931 Stoney Creek Dr., Ft. Wayne
Business & Professional
St. Joe Times October 7, 2011
www.StJoeTimes.com
A13
Fall Savings
Event
Offers valid Sept. 13th - Dec. 12th
$25 Rebate on the purchase of one
Duette
Architella

Honeycomb Shades
Vignette
Modern Roman Shades

Pirouette

Window Shadings
Silhouette

Window Shadings
Luminette
Privacy Sheers or Modern Draperies

$100 Rebate on the purchase of
one Skyline

Gliding Window Panels
Duette
with Vertiglide
Honeycomb Shades
$100 Rebate on the purchase of
one Vignette Traversed

with Vertiglide
Modern Roman Shades

Duette with Vertiglide Honeycomb Shades with the
Duolite
Design Option
Free Lite Rise
Cordless with purchase of

Duette
Honeycomb Shades, Vignette
Tiered
Modern
Roman Shades, Brilliance
Pleated Shades, Country

Woods
Wood Blinds, EverWood
Altenative Wood Blinds

744-2111
1829 Fairfield Avenue Fort Wayne, IN 46802
Mon.-Thurs. 9-5, Fri. 9-12, Sat. 10-2
Family owned and operated since 1947
Free in-home appointments
Experienced staff with
2 certified Hunter Douglas
installers on staff.
Drapery workroom
on premises.
Over 3,000 Fabric Books.
MADE IN
USA90%
in Indiana!
WINDOW COVERINGS
New employees
at The League
The League for the
Blind and Disabled has
hired Thomas Scribner
as the new Compliance
Coordinator for the the
In-Home Care Program.
Tom is a former
teacher for Southwest
Allen County Schools.
The League also had a
marketing intern for the
summer.
Lauren Sawyer is a
journalism and writing
student at Indiana
Wesleyan University in
Marion, where she is the
editor-in-chief of the
student newspaper.
The League for the
Blind and Disabled is
dedicated to providing
and promoting opportu-
nities that empower
people with disabilities
to achieve their poten-
tial.
The League serves
people with disabilities
in Adams, Allen,
DeKalb, Huntington,
Jay, Kosciusko,
LaGrange, Noble,
Steuben, Wells and
Whitley counties in
northeast Indiana,
according to a press
statement.
Programs include
adaptive equipment,
advocacy, Braille
production services,
community support serv-
ices, DeafLink,
independent living skills
training, information &
referral services, in-
home care services,
orientation & mobility
training, senior services,
support groups, volun-
teer services and youth
services.
To learn more, visit
www.the-league.org.
They are located at
5821 S. Anthony Blvd.
in Fort Wayne and can
also be reached
through voice/tt: at
260-441-0551 or 800-
889-3443.
Lauren Sawyer
Courtesy photo
Tom Scribner
Courtesy photo
Announcements
and achievements
in law
Haller & Colvin
Haller & Colvin, P.C. is pleased to announce that the
following attorneys were listed in the 2012 edition of
The Best Lawyers in America: Sherrill Wm. Colvin, in
the practice areas of Arbitration, Mediation, Medical
Malpractice Law, Personal Injury Litigation - Plaintiffs,
and Product Liability Litigation; John O. Feighner, in the
practice area of Personal Injury Litigation - Plaintiffs;
Vincent J. Heiny, in the practice area of Corporate Law;
and Robert W. Eherenman, in the practice area of Land
Use & Zoning Law.
Bewley & Koday
George N. Bewley, Jr. and James Koday of Bewley &
Koday, LLP were recently selected by their peers for
inclusion in Best Lawyers of America 2011 in the field
of Trusts and Estates.
Rothberg Logan & Warsco
Rothberg Logan & Warsco is very pleased to announce
that four lawyers were selected for inclusion in the 2012
publication of The Best Lawyers in America. Mark W.
Baeverstad for medical malpractice
defendents/personal injury litigation; F.L. Dennis Logan
for banking and finance law; Mark A. Warsco for bank-
ruptcy and creditor-debtor rights insolvency and
reorganization law/litigation-bankruptcy and the late
David R. Smelko, for banking and finance law/litigation-
banking. For more information, visit the firms website
at www.rlwlawfirm.com.
Ronald McDonald
House launches
public fundraising
campaign
The Ronald McDonald
House of Northeast
Indiana at Parkview has
launched a $2-million
public fundraising
campaign in hopes of
expanding its family guest
quarters at Parkview
Regional Medical Center
in the fall of 2012.
Ronald McDonald
House plans to grow to
around 9,000 square feet
to create 10 family
sleeping rooms on the first
floor of Parkview
Regional Medical Center.
The sleeping quarters will
keep parents close to their
children in the pediatrics,
pediatric intensive care
and newborn intensive
care units at the hospital
as they undergo treatment.
Already, the campaign
has received a pledge of
$1.6 million from
Parkview Hospital and
McDonalds. Also
contributing to that
number are donations
from other local busi-
nesses, including
$100,000 from Steel
Dynamics Foundation, a
$50,000 grant from the
Olive B. Cole Foundation,
and others.
In 2002, Parkview
opened the first Ronald
McDonald House inside
Parkview Hospital, and
has since served more
than 1,000 families each
year. The new facility will
feature a large gathering
room with a private sitting
area, kitchen and large
family-style dining room,
a library with reading
nook and computers, as
well as a laundry room
and evening snack room.
The Ronald McDonald
House also offers drinks,
snacks and evening meals
to families staying at the
house.
The campaign hopes to
reach its goal by the end
of 2011. Those donors
offering gifts of $250 or
more will be recognized
in the new facility. To see
the new Ronald
McDonald House at
Parkview, learn about
donor recognition and
ways to give, visit
www.rmhc-neindiana.org.
Courtesy photo
A14 www.StJoeTimes.com www.StJoeTimes.com St. Joe Times October 7, 2011
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Mayor Henry
did a Business
Walk through
Georgetown
Square last
month, meeting
and greeting
business own-
ers. Here he
stands with
Ruthie Miller
Sauce, owner
of High Pony
Fashion.
Photo courtesy Georgetown Square
Fall faculty added at USF School of Creative Arts
The University of Saint
Francis School of
Creative Arts recently
welcomed four new
faculty members to the
fall semester.
Matt White, a new
instructor of computer art,
graduated from the USF
computer arts program
with a concentration in
animation. He is pursuing
a masters degree in fine
arts through the Vermont
College of Fine Arts.
He was previously
digital media manager for
Biomet Sports Medicine
in Warsaw for three years.
He has been an adjunct
professor at Huntington
University in visual
effects and motion
graphics and animation
for the Web using flash
and spent four years as
media designer for
Cosmic Soup Digital in
Fort Wayne.
Joining USF as assis-
tant professor of commu-
nication and theatre is
Aaron Willoughby, who
received a masters
degree in fine arts in
theater pedagogy from
Virginia Commonwealth
University in Richmond,
Va. and a bachelors
degree in secondary
education/English/theater
from Point Park Univer-
sity, Pittsburgh, Pa.
He taught modern
drama, Asian theater,
junior acting studio,
dialects and speech
communication at VCU
and spent two years as a
high school drama,
speech and journalism
teacher at Prince Edward
County High School in
Farmville, Va. He has
lived and studied theater
and English teaching in
Japan and Thailand and
has numerous directing
and acting credits.
Instructor of music
technology Mark Everetts
earned an associate of
arts at Rock Valley
College in Rockford, Ill.
and a bachelors degree in
recording industry with a
production and tech-
nology concentration at
Middle Tennessee State
University. He completed
a Master of Arts in
creative media practice at
Middlesex University in
London in 2010. He has
certifications in music
recording and production
and studio maintenance
and troubleshooting.
For the past four years
he operated FunkyLoft
Music Production in
Nashville, Tenn.,
producing and engi-
neering projects for
artists. His music is
licensed by music
libraries and used for cell
phone ring tones, and he
has experience in film
and television music. He
has worked in equipment
sales and sound engi-
neering and performed as
a drummer.
Studio technician Ryan
Bredlau earned a bach-
elors degree in studio art
diploma at Central
College in Pella, Iowa,
and completed a Master
of Fine Arts degree in
ceramics and studio art
diploma at Lindenwood
University in St. Charles,
Mo.
For the past two years
he worked as an artisan,
sculptor and fabricator for
Eureka Forge Artists and
Architectural Blacksmiths
in Pacific, Mo. and also
as sculpture shop and
installation assistant
manager for Fine Art
Limited in St. Louis, Mo.
He was also a studio
assistant in ceramics and
sculpture as a graduate
assistant at Lindenwood
University during that
time. He has directed
numerous gallery installa-
tions and performed
fabrications and restora-
tions in the St. Louis
region. His body of work
includes ceramic sculp-
tures, pottery and
multimedia.
Matt White
Courtesy photo
Mark Everetts
Courtesy photo
Aaron Willoughby
Courtesy photo
Halloween Events
Fright Site Hikes and Haunted Sites Bus Tours
Oct. 8, 15, 22, and 29.
Hours and locations vary.
ARCH announces Fright Site Hikes and Haunted Sites Bus Tours
for the public, featuring additional haunts and other
frightful bits of Fort Wayne lore! Contact 260-426-5117
or visit www.archfw.org for more details.
Wild Zoo Halloween:
Oct. 14-16, 20-23, 27-31 12:00-5:00 p.m. daily
Fort Wayne Children's Zoo
Adult admission: $4 Child admission: $8
Zoo members get $2 off per person
The zoo Halloween event has a new twist - its now the WILD Zoo
Halloween! Enjoy the beauty of nature and zoo animals while
experiencing an exciting Halloween tradition. Kids will get candy,
enjoy a daily costume parade, visit the Mummy Kitchen and the
Beauty Shop of Horrors, meet Broomhilda the witch, dance the
Monster Mash, and much more! Wild Zoo Halloween activities are
located in the Central Zoo and portions of the Australian
Adventure. The African Journey and Indonesian Rain Forest will
not be open during the Wild Zoo Halloween.
Downtown Fright Night:
Oct. 22
Downtown Fort Wayne
All of downtown joins in for afrightfully good time that kicks off
with the 4th Annual Zombie Walk and is followed by ghoulish
activities at each partner location. From a spooky magic show, to
ghost tours to Rocky Horror Picture Show--this event has all the
gory details you crave!
Creature Feature:
Oct. 25 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Botanical Conservatory 1100 S. Calhoun St.
Adult admission: $4 Child admission: $2
Age 2 and under: free
Bring the whole family to the Botanical Conservatory to enjoy an
up-close look at a variety of animals. Their handlers will talk with
you about the animals habits and habitats. Crafts, games and
prizes add to the fun of this family event. You can buy 50 hotdogs,
popcorn, and drinks in the Food Court. A responsible adult must
accompany children. No pre-registration required. Regular
Conservatory admission applies. This event is part of the
Downtown Improvement District Fright Night. For more
information, call 427-6440.
Rocky Horror Picture Show:
Oct. 25 9:15 p.m.
Botanical Conservatory 1100 S. Calhoun St.
Admission is free
Join us for a Downtown Fright Night experience! Called the
ultimate cult film, this 1970musical spoof is a real trip! For more
information, visit www.downtownfrightnight.com.
Fall Festival at the Old Fort:
Oct. 25 noon-10 p.m.
Spy Run Avenue
Admission is free
The hosts from the area invite you to join them at the Old Fort for
some spirited family fun October 25, noon-10pm. Hear spooky
tales from the past and try your hand at games of skill. The Old
Fort is located on Spy Run Avenue in downtown Fort Wayne.
Halloween Party at the MAC:
Oct. 25 2:30-4:30 p.m.
McMillen Ice Arena
Admission is free with costume
$5 admission without costume
McMillen Ice Arena is hosting a Halloween bash. Skate to creepy
music and enjoy fun for family members of all ages, with plenty of
tricks, treats and games. Costumed monsters skate for free.
Haunted BINGO:
Oct. 27 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
The Community Center 233 W. Main St.
Admission is free
Reserve your spot ahead of time
Play Bingo with the witches and ghouls. Its an afternoon filled
with fun and prizes. Dress in full costume and receive an extra
Bingo card. Prizes will be gift certificates to some of your favorite
local businesses. Call 427-6466 to reserve your spot. The fun is
FREE but a $3 holiday luncheon will be served before Bingo at
11:30am. Paid reservations are required by the previous
Wednesday by 4:30pm.
Salomon Farm Halloween Bash:
Oct. 31 4:00 p.m.
The "Old Barn" at Salomon Farm Park 817 W. Dupont Rd.
Join us for a family-friendly Halloween Party out in the Old Barn.
We will have traditional Halloween games, a most creative
costume contest (farm-related costumes preferred), snacks and
music. Admission is $2 per vehicle and everyone must be wearing
a costume to enter!
Haunted Castle and Black Forest:
Visit the Castle or the Forest every Thurs-Sunday in Oct. to
experience Northeast Indiana most chilling attraction. Call
260-489-3940 or visit www.hauntedcastle.com for more times and
event details.
Harvest season offers best
of autumns bounty
There are just a few
months in the year when
the outdoor air feels crisp
and carries with it the
smoky scent of burning
wood and leaves. Treetops
brighten the sky with
orange, yellow and red
fall foliage. Homes are
warmed by ovens baking
the seasons pies and
stove tops simmer stews
made with autumns
bounty.
Harvest season is
certainly in full swing.
Luckily, St. Joseph Town-
ship is centrally located
near a number of orchards
and family farms from
which to pick fruits and
vegetables. Pick a peck of
apples, a bushel of
gourds, or a few pump-
kins, or shop from
pre-picked assortments
and a variety of other
products, like jams, jellies
and apple butter.
In northwest Fort
Wayne, the yellow barn
doors are open at Hilgers
Family Farm. Inside, visi-
tors will find a variety of
fresh vegetables, gourds,
painted pumpkins and
treats. Before choosing
from hundreds of pump-
kins, families can take the
kids on a pony ride or
stop in the barn for a spin
on the tire swing.
Hilgers Family Farm,
5534 Butt Road, is open
Monday-Wednesday from
4-7 p.m.; Thursday-
Saturday from 9 a.m.-6
p.m.; and Sunday from
noon-5 p.m.
Over the course of a
season, Cooks Apple
Orchard offers 39 vari-
eties of apples for visitors
to pick right from the tree.
Currently in season are
the Laura Red, Cortland,
Gala, McIntosh, Jonathan,
Honeycrisp and Golden
Delicious apple varieties.
For those in a hurry, an
array of pre-picked apples
line the store, along with
local honey, jams and
jellies, pumpkins, gourds,
Indian corn and soy
candles.
This family-fun venue,
located at 8724 Hugue-
nard Road, is open
Monday through Saturday
from 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. and
Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Travel northeast to Leo-
Cedarville where Cedar
Creek Produce is offering
fall red raspberries at
$3.65 per pound. The
store also sells sweet corn,
which is picked fresh
daily. For the most up to
date information on
market offerings at this
location, call 260-627-
5239 and wait for the
recorded message. To visit
in person, Cedar Creek
Produce is located at
11709 Clay St. in Leo-
Cedarville.
Event the tiniest of visi-
tors will have no trouble
picking apples right from
the tree at Advanced Tree
Technology in New
Haven. Their dwarf trees
make it easy for kids to
reach fresh apples, no
ladders required. Right
now, the orchard offers
Jonathon, Red Delicious
and Ida Red you-pick
apples. This location also
offers a larger variety of
pre-picked apples, and
tomatoes and onions by
the pound. Grab a cup of
fresh apple cider and
peruse their other store
selections, like a variety
of squash, pumpkins,
gourds, Indian corn,
mums and asters, apple
butter and honey, or stop
in the nursery to see their
selection of signature
trees.
Not sure what to do
with a certain type of
apple? Advanced Tree
Technology lists a cook-
friendly chart on its
website specifying which
apples are best for salads,
sauces, baking, freezing
or just eating off the core.
The chart can be found at
their website,
www.advancedtree.com.
Advanced Tree Tech-
nologys you-pick
orchard, located at 12818
Edgerton Road in New
Haven, is open Monday
through Friday from 9:30
a.m.-7 p.m.; Saturday and
Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to
5 p.m.
At the edge of the
county in southwest Fort
Wayne, Papa Perrys
Pumpkin Patch continues
to gain popularity with
area residents and attract
more visitors from other
parts of the city. The pre-
picked pumpkin patchs
signature red wagons are
used to tote around pump-
kins and gourds, or make
for a nice ride for little
ones while parents browse
the selection. Families
taking fall photos will
enjoy the added color
these red wagons add to
family photos amid piles
of pumpkins.
A retail tent on the
property displays a variety
of handmade arts and
crafts, and seasonal deco-
rations for both fall and
winter, including wreaths
and gifts. Papa Perrys
Pumpkin Patch is located
at 7286 S. 800 E-92. For
business hours or more
information, call 260-625-
4033.
And finally, for those
looking for fall farmers
markets, East State
Village Farmers Market
will remain open Sundays
from noon-4 p.m. through
Oct. 23. Market vendors
sell produce, arts, crafts
and more. East State
Village Farmers Market
is located at the Tecumseh
Library Plaza at 1411 E.
State Blvd.
Main Street Farmers
Market is still jamming to
the music at 1936 W.
Main St. through October.
Produce, baked goods and
arts are for sale every
Friday from 3-8 p.m.
Fresh herbs, produce,
meats, eggs, local honey,
plants, flowers and a flea
market continue to await
visitors every Saturday
through November at
Southside Farmers
Market, 3300 Warsaw St.,
from 7 a.m.-1 p.m.
Hungry shoppers will find
a breakfast and lunch
stand open, or can snack
on the many baked goods,
cider and apple butter for
sale. Master gardeners are
on-hand at the market to
help visitors with
gardening questions. To
find out what the market
has to offer before stop-
ping by, visit their
website, www.southside-
farmersmarket.com, and
click Whats Here.
Cooks Apple Orchard offers a variety of pre-picked apples in its
retail shop located at 8724 Huguenard Road.
Photo by Valerie Cavigla
The signature red wagons at Papa Perrys Pumpkin Patch are convenient, fun for kids and make a great
addition to family fall photos.
Photo by Valerie Cavigla
Cristen Sprunger started
an academic organization,
Care 2 Learn, because of a
need in the community.
Parents at schools,
churches and other service
organizations in the
community were asking
about tutoring and
academic camps and
Sprunger, who has a back-
ground in education,
wanted to help. She
started by teaching
students reading from her
home and then expanded
when she felt the time was
right.
Care 2 Learn is a faith-
based ministry that offers
a variety of academic
programs for children
ages 5 to 18, as well as
adults of any age. The
organization has partnered
with churches to offer
multiple locations around
the city and offers
tutoring, summer
academic camps, home
school academy sessions
and speech-language
therapy. The after school
classes offer anything
from art to math, to study
skills and more, Sprunger
said.
The home school
academy offers classes for
credit for students
working towards their
high school diplomas.
We are partnering with
the home school parent,
Sprunger said, adding that
students who attend this
academy can still stay at
home and do instruction
with us on a part-time
basis.
Three foreign language
classes are offered.
Spanish has been our
most popular, she said.
But we can certainly
offer French and
German.
Sprunger is proud of the
well-qualified instructors
she has assembled to
teach the classes. Many
of our teachers also teach
at local colleges and
universities, she said. She
said the service sets itself
apart from others by the
enthusiastic instructors.
The quality of instruction
sets us apart. Our teachers
are not here for a
paycheck. They are here
to make a connection with
the student. Care 2 Learn
tutors and instructors
maintain a mentor rela-
tionship with the student.
The service doesnt
have long term contracts
and goes thirty days at a
time. Sprunger also said,
were the most affordably
priced in town, and
added that she has tried
hard to make the program
affordable for families on
a budget, while trying to
meet the needs of the
community and the
demand.
She is also trained to
offer Orton-Gilligham
instruction. This is a
multi-sensory instruction
that benefits students who
may be dyslexic. Sessions
are custom designed to
meet the students indi-
vidual needs.
Most of our referrals
come through Fort Wayne
neurology, she said. We
started working with
students with dyslexia,
ADD and ADHD.
Sprunger said not many
educators are trained in
the specific method and
that she offers a hands-on
approach to teaching
through Orton-Gilligham.
Care 2 Learn instructors
have also partnered with
area schools.
Our instructors actu-
ally have the curriculum
from the schools, to
understand how the
teacher might be teaching
and ensuring that were all
in this together, she said.
We are absolutely
passionate about making a
difference and connecting
with our students, making
them lifelong learners,
Sprunger said.
Math is one of Care 2
Learns biggest areas for
tutoring. One of the
instructors, Jodie Cruz, is
very, very busy,
Sprunger said. Students
are given formal assess-
ments for the subjects they
would like tutoring or
classes in.
Continuing with the
idea to serve the demand
in the community, she
said if parents and
students see any area
thats not included in Care
2 Learn current program-
ming, they should call and
see if it can be added. For
further details, visit the
service online at
www.care2learntutoring.c
om, www.care2 lear-
nacademy.com, or call
260-436-6393.
treaters attend each year.
The safe Halloween celebration started during a time
where there was uncertainty about receiving candy from
unknown people.
Tom Jehl, my dad, began this back in the 1970s, as a
safe alternative to going to unknown neighbors back
when some candy or apples were allegedly tampered
with, Maureen Partee said.
When the event began in 1972, Georgetown Square
was surrounded by neighborhoods and was kinda out in
the middle of nowhere, she said.
Some time around there, rumors about apples with
razor blades and candy with needles surfaced. Some of
the hospitals were offering to x-ray the candy, she said.
Since then, the event has gone on, each and every year.
The merchants have been passing out candy every
year since as a community service, Partee said. There
is also a costume judging contest, the New Haven
Alumni Band dresses up and plays crowd pleasers and
last year, we added pumpkin chucking.
This years pumpkin chucking contest will include
prizes and a special guest.
Paula Hughes will be out tossing pumpkins, Partee
said. Mayor Henry was also invited to participate.
The winner from last year was used to throwing the
pumpkins, because he used to do the same thing when he
worked on a cattle farm, she said.
But Partee is quick to say, they dont go as far as you
think they would.
The New Haven Alumni Band will set up in front of
Jeffs Coney in the courtyard. Guests are invited to bring
lawn chairs to listen to the music.
She remembers going to the event when she was
growing up. They had costume judging a lot in the early
80s. My sister and I would be judges, she said.
The celebration also brings up memories for other
attendees. Steve Jehl, said one attendee, Martin
Carbaugh, went to the event when he was nine or ten
years old and today, brings his own children.
He won the costume contest twice, Jehl said. Last
year, he brought his kids out and he was reminiscing
about the contest that he won when he was young.
In addition to passing out candy, Partee said some of
the stores may also choose to hand out coupons or other
freebies.
She said the fact that the event has become a second
generation tradition, with parents who attended when
they were young, bringing their children in the present
time, makes the event even more special.
Its been a continuous event since 1972. Its always
gone on. My dad used to say its a little niche that
Georgetown has.
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Flashback to the past with a photo from the early days of the
Georgetown Halloween.
Courtesy photo
Actually, (we) are having fun with
people attending the maze to give us
their ideas for next year, Smith said.
The field has been divided into
two mazes. According to Smith, it
will take visitors at least 30 minutes
to complete the small maze and one
hour to get through the larger maze,
so families should plan to spend at
least two hours there.
Once they have worked their way
out of the maze, families can mosey
over to the 4-acre you-pick pumpkin
patch where Amazing Acres offers a
variety of white, red and pink pump-
kins to create jack-o-lanterns.
Feeling lazy? Take a 20-25 minute
hayride through Waterloo country.
Hungry? Amazing Acres Farms
offers hotdogs, hamburgers, pretzels,
nachos, soda-pops, caramel corn, hot
and cold cider, and hot chocolate and
more at its snack trailer.
In October, the Amazing Fall Fun
Maze will offer two haunts on the
Trail of Terror and Froggy Fear
Maze every Friday and Saturday
night from Oct. 7-31. In addition,
reservations for birthday parties,
company picnics and events,
including church and school groups,
can be made throughout the week.
We hope everyone will come out
and spend the day with us and have
fun, Smith said.
For more details, visit Amazing
Fall Fun Maze online at
http://amazing fallfun.com/
Home_Page.php.
MAZE
from page A7
Care 2 Learn working to create educational success
throughout the community
By KELLY MCLENDON
Care 2 Learn Tutoring student Cailey Gladieux works with the
Orton-Gillingham based multisensory method for reading, writing
and spelling.
Courtesy photo
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points in an Ants uniform. He averaged
20.6 points per game and was named to
the NBA D-League All-Star team during
the 2009-2010 season. Howard played the
majority of 2010-11 in Australia before
joining the Mad Ants for the last eight
games of the season.
Hunter has received multiple Gatorade
Call-Ups to the NBA and is regarded one
of the finest big men in the D-League,
according to the press release. Hunter
joined the Mad Ants in the 2008-09
season, where he averaged 19.3 points
and 9.4 rebounds per game and was
named to the 2008-09 D-League All-Star
team. At the conclusion of the 2008-09
season, Hunter received an NBA
Gatorade Call-Up to the New York
Knicks. He received a second NBA Call-
Up at the beginning of the 2009-10
season with the Golden State Warriors,
where he signed for the entire season and
played in 60 games. He was sidelined last
season with a torn Achilles tendon after
playing in just seven games for the Mad
Ants, but was dominant in his limited run
with 14 points and 6.4 rebounds in just 20
minutes per game.
Russell Jr., a two-time NBA D-League
All-Star, will be entering his third season
with the Mad Ants. Russell Jr. started his
career with the Mad Ants in 2007 when
he was drafted in the Expansion Draft. He
spent half a season with the team before
pursuing a career overseas. He returned to
the team for the 2008-09 season, where
he broke an NBA D-League record for
assists in a season with 502. He averaged
16.1 points and 10.1 assists per game and
was named to the All-Star team. He spent
the entire 2009-10 season playing over-
seas and returned again to the Mad Ants
for the 2010-11 season, where he was
named to the D-League All-Star team
after averaging 17.7 points and 7.9 assists
per game.
ANTS
from page A9
Mad Ants 2011-12 schedule
Friday, Nov. 25 vs. Sioux Falls 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 2 @ Springfield 7 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 4 @ Maine 5 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 7 @ Canton 7 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 09 vs. Springfield 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 10 @ Erie 7 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 16 vs. Iowa 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 18 vs. Springfield 6 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 22 vs. Sioux Falls 7 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 23 vs. Austin 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 28 @ Erie 7 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 30 vs. Los Angeles 7:30 p.m.
back pain and boosting
the immune system, she
said.
Wellness Organix uses
only high quality organic
oils and lotions for
massages.
Always, Herendeen
said. I believe that what
we put on our skin goes
into the cells of our
bodies. I dont want to
put anything on my
customers skin or my
skin thats going to be
toxic to them.
The massage studio
also offers a relaxation
room, where customers
can work on different
movement patterns and
offset repetitive move-
ments that may be
causing pain.
The room features yoga
mats, yoga blocks, yoga
DVDs and meditation
CDs.
After a session, well
go in there and practice
some stretches that will
help the customers
particular pain area,
Herendeen said.
She said the benefits of
massage are great for
stressed and tired-out
bodies.
A lot of times, I dont
think people realize how
much massage therapy
can help them.
To book an appoint-
ment or to find out more,
visit www.wellnessor-
ganixmassage.com.
Appointment requests can
be made on the website.
The location can also be
reached by phone at 260-
418-5190 or by visiting
6431 Georgetown North
Blvd., next to Edward
Jones Investments.
WELLNESS
from page A4
R
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a
l

C
olla
b
o
r
a
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i
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P
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The concept of collaboration of cities, towns and counties working
together has been identified as a key factor in the continued growth of
the northeast Indiana economy. The Northeast Indiana Regional Partnership
and Leadership Fort Wayne have organized a trip to Denver, Colo., aimed at
providing insight on how the Denver metro area has benefited from a
collaborative approach to economic development. At this Business Weekly
Power Breakfast event, a panel composed of area leaders will discuss why
regional collaboration is important, how other cities have fostered collabo-
ration and how that might be applied in northeast Indiana.
Join Us Friday, October 28
at the Chamber of Commerce 7:30 to 9:30 a.m.
Cost will be $15 for each reservation and $100 for a table of 8
For more information, go to
www.fwbusiness.com
Call us today for advertising opportunites. 260.426.2640 x305
GREATER FORT WAYNE
Business Weekly
Girl Scout Gold Project
hosts garage sale to
benefit Afghan children
America to Afghanistan: Hands Across
Our Lands, will be hosting a garage sale
on Saturday Oct. 22, from 7 a.m.-4 p.m.
and Sunday Oct. 23 from 1 p.m.-4 p.m. at
7136 Pine Lake Road, Fort Wayne,
Indiana. All proceeds generated from the
sale will be used to defray shipping costs
to send school supplies, small toys,
toiletries and other needed items to chil-
dren and their families in Afghanistan.
Working in collaboration with America
to Afghanistan: Hands Across Our
Lands, items collected will be delivered
to Afghan children by U.S. Army Cultural
Support Teams. This project is an effort to
meet the needs of Afghan families, foster
open communication and create positive
U.S.-Afghan relationships, according to
Alison Mansfield, who is directing the
event as a Girl Scout Gold project.
The public is invited to donate new or
nearly-new high-quality items to be sold
at the sale as well as school supplies,
toiletries and small toys for the Afghan
children. Donated items may be dropped
off on Friday, Oct. 21 from 3:30-6:00
p.m. Items not sold during the sale will be
sent to Afghanistan or donated to local
charities. Additionally, donations of
aluminum cans for recycling will also be
accepted the days of the sale, and funds
generated from recycling will also be
used to help defray shipping expenses.
Questions concerning the sale may be
directed to Alison Mansfield at 312-3916
or amansfield2013@gmail.com .
Items like these will be collected for America to
Afghanistan: Hands Across Our Lands, a Girl
Scout Gold project.
Courtesy photo
TODAY
Moonlight and Magnolias. Arena Dinner Theatre, 719 Rockhill St, Fort
Wayne. By Ron Hutchinson. $35 dinner (three-course meal catered by
the Bagel Station) and show; cash bar. Box office: 260-424-5622.
Purchase tickets online at www.arenadinnertheatre.org.
Johnny Appleseed Toastmasters. Better Business Bureau, 4011 Parnell
Ave, Fort Wayne. 7:30 a.m. See www.johnnyappleseedtm.org for further
details.
Support Seminar for the Unemployed. Victory Noll Center, 1900 W. Park
Drive, Huntington. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The seminar is for people who are not
working, and who desire to find a job. The purpose is to offer emotional
support, as well as providing opportunities that will help clarify neces-
sary skills, educational resources, and practical strategies. A number of
local agencies will have staff members on hand who will be making
presentations and hosting workshops to offer training and other informa-
tional opportunities.
There is no cost for the program, but space is limited. Register by Oct. 3.
A continental breakfast and lunch will be provided. To register for the
program, or for more information about the program or Victory Noll
Center, contact the Center at (260) 356-0628, ext. 174, or by email at
victorynollcenter@olvm.org.
Kooky Carnival-TAG Art Company. Kooky Carnival, 12207 Illinois Road,
Fort Wayne. 6-10 p.m. This is a kid friendly event for the entire family!
We will have lots of Fall and Halloween festivities but nothing scary or
with blood and guts. We have a lot of different activities for people of
all ages such as pumpkin launching, face painting, storytelling, carica-
tures, performances and much more. Check out
www.tagartcompany.com/kookycarnival for details.
Great American Song Book. Huntington University, Huntington. 7:30 p.m.
Dan Heath and The Paradise Band perform music from the swing band
sounds of Frank Sinatra or the rock n roll favorites of Elvis and the
Beatles. Tickets are $8 for general admission, $6 for seniors, students and
HU faculty and staff, and $3 for HU students. Tickets are available at the
MCA Box Office at 260-359-4261.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
Indian Artifact Show. Shipshewana Town Center, 760 S. Van Buren St.,
Shipshewana. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Prehistoric Indian Artifact Show sponsored
by The Indiana Archaeological Society. Free admission.
Edgerton Fall Fest. Downtown Edgerton Ohio, Edgerton. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Cruise In for Never Let Go Ministries will be part of Edgertons Fall
Fest, downtown Edgerton, Ohio. Goal is to educate youth about extreme
danger of drugs and alcohol. Contact Victor or Mary Juarez, 419-298-
2618.
GriefShare support group. Leo United Methodist Church, State Road 1,
Leo. 10 a.m. to noon. For adults who are grieving the loss of a loved one.
Each weeks topic is different and participants may join at any time. Bible
based but non-denominational. ginivj77@yahoo.com.
Medicare Supplement Educational Seminar. Concordia Lutheran Church,
4245 Lake Avenue, Fort Wayne. 10-11:30 a.m. The Annual Enrollment
Period begins in October this year and we can expect that enrollment
dates are not the only changes.
In an effort to help you to be informed, and up-to-date on all the changes,
Concordia Lutheran Church and Martin Carbaugh, an independent agent
and member of Concordia, is hosting an Educational Seminar to help
bring clarity and understanding to the options seniors have with all of
these programs.
You are invited to attend, learn and ask questions about these important
issues. If you have family, friends and neighbors that would also benefit
from this information, please invite them along. Refreshments provided.
Please RSVP to the church office by Sept. 29 at 422-2429 ext. 100 or
contact kpape@concordiachurch.org. concordiachurch.org.
What its Worth Event. DuPont Village Kroger Marketplace Store, 601 E.
DuPont Road , Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. HGregory E. Sherman,
nationally acclaimed jewelry appraiser and one of the most highly quali-
fied gemologists in the US will host What Its Worth at Fred Meyer
Jewelers. With gemological credentials earned in New York, London, and
the University of Nantes in France, Gregory E. Sherman is a 23-year
jewelry industry professional with extensive experience in retail manage-
ment, consulting, gemological research, jewelry appraising, teaching and
training.
Limit one jewelry item per person on a first come first serve basis. The
What Its Worth, service is not a full and complete appraisal, but a
verbal approximation of value. Full and complete appraisals, which start
at $75, can be scheduled during the event for a later date. The event is
open to the public. joy@perimarekting.com.
Alcoholics Anonymous. St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, 700 W.
Maumee St., Angola. 11 a.m.
Learn To Skate. Lutheran Health Sports Center, 3869 Ice Way, Fort Wayne.
noon to 12:50 p.m. Register today for Learn to Skate and Hockey Funda-
mentals classes. Call Rick Moran at (260) 387-6614 or email him at
rmoran@icesports.com.
Gaither Homecoming. Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, Fort Wayne.
6 p.m. Multi-Grammy Award winning recording artist, Bill Gaither will
present the Gaither Homecoming music spectacular. The legendary
recording artist will present an exciting celebration, filled with the very
best in Christian music, including Gaithers own multi-award winning
group, The Gaither Vocal Band.
Tickets may be purchased by calling 1-800-745-3000. Tickets are also
available at the Coliseum Ticket Office and all Ticketmaster outlets.
Special group rates are available by calling 260-483-1111.
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. IPFW, 2101 E. Coliseum
Blvd., Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. One of the funniest musicals ever written.
Music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Contains mature subject matter.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9
4th Annual Great ANT Race 10K and 5K Run/Walk. Deer Ridge Elementary
School, 1515 Scott Road, Fort Wayne. Includes looped 5K and 10K
routes. The race includes awards for the top finishers in 14 age groups for
the 5K, as well as cash prizes for top winners in the 10K Run. Online
registration: www.fwtrails.org/gar.
Sunday Services. LifeWater Community Church, 5600 Westbreeze Trail,
Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. Liberty Hills addition. info@lifewatercc.org.
www.lifewatercc.org.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10
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.
Wellness Practice for Self-Care. Victory Noll Center, 1900 W. Park Drive,
Huntington. 5:15-6:15 p.m. Four-class workshop that teaches simple yet
effective practices that involve quiet reflection, calming breath work,
gentle movements of Tai Chi and yoga, and more.
All the practices are flexible enough to accommodate women and men of
all ages and physical abilities. Casual, comfortable clothes are recom-
mended. Monday evening and Tuesday morning classes offered. The cost
is $35 covering all four classes.
The Rise of the East: Is the sun setting on the American economic empire?
Huntington University, , Huntington. 7 p.m. Special lecture by Prof. Jim
ODonnell of Huntington University. He is a certified public accountant
and spent many years as an executive in the financial services industry
with such firms as Fidelity Investments and the Dreyfus Corporation in
Boston and New York, respectively. This lecture is free and open to the
public.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11
A Christian Perspective on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. Huntington
University, , Huntington. 7 p.m. Jonathan Kuttab, leading human rights
lawyer in Israel and Palestine, will recount his own journey of faith and
address issues pertaining to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict from the
perspective of a Palestinian Christian. Free and open to the public.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12
Foundation Breakfast. Huntington University, 2303 College Ave., Hunt-
ington. 7:45-9 a.m. A preview of the upcoming Huntington University
theater and athletics seasons. Free performance and game tickets will be
available. Cost of the breakfast is $7; first-time attendees eat free. For
more information, contact the Huntington University Foundation at 260-
359-4069 or visit www.huntington.edu/foundation.
Landscapes and Still Life. Huntington University, Huntington. 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Featuring work of Huntington resident Jane Herzog. Artist reception
will be held from 6-7:30 p.m. Oct. 21. Free and open to the public.
Allen County Genealogical Society. Allen County Public Library, Fort
Wayne. 7 p.m. Speaker: Margaret Hobson on Marching to the Drum of
the 44th Indiana Regiment. Meeting is open to visitors as well as
members. voyagerone@frontier.com. www.acgsi.org.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13
Sand Mandala. Fort Wayne Parks, Fort Wayne. Seven Tibetan Buddhist
monks from the famous Labrang Tashi Kyil Monastery, Dehra Dun,
India, will create a sand mandala in the Great Hall. An Illustrated pres-
entation by Dr. Michael Spath, entitled, The Sands of Time: Heaven on
Earth and Sand Mandalas in Tibetan Buddhism, kicks off the event at 6
p.m. Oct. 13.
At 7 p.m. Oct. 18, Arjia Rinpoche, the monks host and Director of the
Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Culture Center in Bloomington, will give a
presentation entitled, My Memoirs: Surviving the Dragon. Both
presentations are free and open to the public.
Navigating Lifes Detours. Fort Wayne Marriott, 305 E Washington Center
Road, Fort Wayne. 6 p.m. Seventh annual tribute dinner hosted by Cancer
Service of Northeast Indiana. Designed to give the community an oppor-
tunity to pause, treasure the memories of people who have been touched
by cancer and pay tribute to cancer survivors, caregivers, physicians or
lost loved ones.
Speaker Regina Brett is a columnist for The Plain Dealer in Cleveland
and a breast cancer survivor. Cost is $100 per ticket, $800 per table. To
learn how you can pay tribute to someone or for tickets, contact Amber
Recker at 484-9560 or arecker@cancer-services.org.
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. Email fredhn@aol.com or visit
www.anthonywayne.freetoasthoast.org for detailed information.
Depression + 12. Christs Hope Ministry and Church, 2818 Carroll Road,
Community Calendar
If you want
competitive
insurance quotes
Call MetLife Auto & Home
.

David Detwiler
Property Casualty Specialist
818 Mill Lake Rd, Fort Wayne, IN 46845
(260) 338-2163
ddetwiler@metlife.com
AND HEARCARE AUDIOLOGY CAN HELP YOU
HEAR IT
life
sounds
GOOD
800.552.2333
www.hearcare-indiana.com
AUDIOLOGY
2 LOCATIONS IN FORT WAYNE 5933 E State Blvd 7980 W Jeerson
Please JOIN US
for our
EDUCATIONAL
SEMINARS
TT
n hearing!
9/28 & 10/26
9
11AM
5933 East State Blvd
Fort Wayne
Complimentary
Breakfast!
Call now to RSVP for this FREE seminar on hearing!
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.
Fifth Annual Sister City Film Festival. Fort Wayne Cinema Center, 437 E.
Berry St., Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. Featuring films from each of the countries
where Fort Wayne has a sister city. At 6 p.m., before each film, there will
be a food tasting featuring cuisine from the featured country.
Tickets for both the film and food tasting are $25 and are available at
Cinema Centers box office and at Artlink Contemporary Art Gallery.
For more information about Sister Cities visit their web site at www.fort-
waynesistercities.org.
Georgetown Drive-N Cruise-In. Georgetown Square, from 5:30 p.m. to
dark. Join the fun for a Drive-In and Cruise-In event where the first 100
participating cars will receive dash plaques. A movie, American Graffiti
will play at dusk. Music and food are also part of this Thursday evening
event.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14
Praying with Companions on the Journey. Victory Noll Center, 1900 W.
Park Drive, Huntington. 9 a.m. to noon. Once a month on Friday morn-
ings over the nine-month program, those attending will pray and learn
how lovers of God and neighbor let themselves be led by the Spirit and
moved by the Scriptures.
Numerous texts will be explored, using Lectio Divina as a way of praying
Gods Word. The cost is $200 for the nine-month series. Those cost for
those who register by Aug. 26 is $180.
Individual sessions are available for $25 each. To register for the
program, or for more information about the program or Victory Noll
Center, contact the Center at (260) 356-0628, ext. 174, or by e-mail at
victorynollcenter@olvm.org.
Fish fry. Park Edelweiss, 3355 Elmhurst Dr., Fort Wayne. 4:30-7 p.m.
Includes fish, scalloped potatoes, cole slaw, applesauce, rolls and cake.
Live German music by the Haus Musikanten. $8 adults, $5 age 12 and
under.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15
Appleseed Writing Project 2011 Fall Conference. IPFW Walb Student
Union, Fort Wayne. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. This event is sponsored by the Apple-
seed Writing Project out of IPFW and is open to all area and regional
educators. If you have any questions about the posting, please contact
Lisa Hughes @ jeepluver.hughes@gmail.com. dehr@ipfw.edu.
new.ipfw.edu/microsites/appleseed/fall-conference.html.
Diva Holiday Event. Franke Park, 3411 Sherman Blvd, Fort Wayne. 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Pavilion #1. partyplandivasfw@yahoo.com.
alexiscaprino.com/diva-holiday-event/.
EAA Chapter 2 Chili Lunch Fly-In/Drive-In. Smith Field Airport, 426 W
Ludwig Rd, Fort Wayne. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fly-in/drive-in chili lunch at
historic Smith Field. All-you-can-eat. Proceeds benefit EAA Air
Academy candidates. Contact Kevin.Stahl@eaa2.org or go to
www.eaa2.org for more details.
Artistry 2011 Silent Auction. Christs Community Church, 10616 Liberty
Mills Road, Fort Wayne. 2-4 p.m. Bidding from 2 p.m. to 3:45. Bids close
at 3:45 There will be a variety of beautiful new items hand made by
church members: quilts, childs oak wood rocking chair, hand knit and
crocheted items, infant/child sweaters and clothing, adult clothing, home
accessories, aprons, jewelry, Vera Bradley, variety of gift baskets,
specialty foods and more. Free refreshments included. For more infor-
mation, contact Greerkw@aol.com.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
ULTA SALON Cut-a-thon. Jefferson Pointe Shopping Center, 4110 W.
Jefferson Blvd D-5 , Fort Wayne. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Salon professionals
will shampoo, cut & style your hair for a minimum donation of $10.
Walk-ins only. First come, first serve basis.
Subject to stylist availability. 100% percent of the proceeds will be
donated to The Breast Cancer Research Foundation. Email djangob-
arks@gmail.com or visit www.ulta.com/salon/ultasalonhaircare.html to
learn more.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17
Autumn Tea. Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site, 1205 Pleasant Point,
Rome City. noon to 4 p.m. Gene Stratton-Porter Autumn Tea. Reserva-
tions required; $25 per person.
A chance for Mom to get dressed up (Dad can come too)and enjoy a
cabin and garden tour, lovely afternoon tea, musical entertainment and a
guest speaker. Food and teas are prepared by Gene Stratton-Porter
Memorial Society, Inc. volunteers.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
Return of the Pirates of Eckhart Park. Eckhart Park, 1500 S. Cedar St,
Auburn. 7-9 p.m. Childrens activities include sink the ship, walk the
plank and a treasure hunt in the pavilion maze. Children under the age of
3 are free. For further details, email bldaley@ci.auburn.in.us. or visit the
citys website by going to www.ci.auburn.in.us.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24
Graduate counseling department Visit Day. Huntington University, 302
Lake St., Huntington. 2-8:30 p.m. Includes an introduction by the
programs director, Dr. Jerry Davis, as well as a tour of the LifeSpring
Counseling Center, an opportunity to observe graduate counseling classes
and dinner with the programs faculty and current students. Contact Drew
Clay, admissions counselor, at aclay@huntington.edu or 260-359-4111 to
RSVP or for more information.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29
St. Joseph Church Christmas Craft Bazaar. St Joseph Church, 2213
Brooklyn Av, Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Handmade items only, 6
vendor tables still available for rent, $30. mkamaka@saintjosephfw.com.
www.saintjosephfw.com.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31
Trick-or-Treat at Georgetown Square. Businesses will be giving out candy
from 6-7:30 p.m, with the New Haven Alumni band playing music at 6:30
p.m. Costume judging and games will also take place between 6-7:30
p.m. The pumpkin chucking contest will start at 7 p.m. in front of the
theatre. All events are located at Georgetown Square.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1
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.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Traders Days. Chief Richardville House, 5705 Bluffton Road, Fort Wayne.
View and purchase Native American arts and crafts and tour the Chief
Richardville House. histsociety@fwhistorycenter.com. www.fwhisto-
rycenter.com.
Craft Bazaar and Bake Sale. Union Chapel Church, 12628 Coldwater
Road, Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Table information: 489-5052 or
astassler@yahoo.com.
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. Admis-
sion 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, NOVEMBER 6
Natures Storyteller: The Life of Gene Stratton-Porter. The History Center,
302 E Berry St, Fort Wayne. 2 p.m. Barbara Olenyik Morrow will present
and will also sign copies of her book, which is currently on sale in the
History Centers gift shop.
Part of the 2011-2012 George R. Mather Sunday Lecture Series. All
lectures in this series are free to the public.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9
Allen County Genealogical Society. Allen County Public Library, , Fort
Wayne . 7 p.m. Speaker: Mark Davis on Hallowed Stones: Cemetery
Restoration. Meeting is open to visitors as well as members. Contact
voyagerone@frontier.com for more information, or visit them on the web
at --www.acgsi.org.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Dancing with the Fort Wayne Stars. Grand Wayne Center, 120 West
Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne. 5:30 p.m. Proceeds benefit The Carriage
House. events.org/dancing2011.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11
DeBrand Chocolate Extravaganza. Masonic Temple, 216 E. Washington
Blvd., Fort Wayne. 6:30-9 p.m. Family & Childrens Services 17th
Annual DeBrand Chocolate Extravaganza. $35 per person, or two tickets
for $60. Chocolate tasting from DeBrand Chocolatier, appetizers from
area restaurants and caterers, coffee bar, cash bar, silent auction.
Funds raised will benefit Family & Childrens Services, a non-profit
mental health and substance abuse treatment center. For more informa-
tion or to purchase tickets: 744-4326, or familychildren.org.
Community Calendar
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
Firewood For Sale
Please Call Clif for Pricing & Please Call Clif for Pricing &
to Arrange Pick up or Delivery
260-413-6190
Buchan Sawmill and Logging, Inc.
2802 Ryan Rd. New Haven, IN
USDA Emerald Ash Borer Compliant Supplier
Fort Wayne Area
Community Band
Tuesday, October 25
7:30 pm
Tuesday, October 25
7:30 pm
Fort Wayne Area
Community Band
In concert at
John & Ruth Rhinehart Music Center
IPFW Campus
Adults $5, Seniors $4
Children under 6 $2
IPFW Students free with ID
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V
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Parking Lo
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USDA
Financing
Zero Down
Homes in many
communities in
Northeast Indiana.
Delagrange Homes
260.740.2137 or
www.delagrangehomes.com
$1 a Day
24/7
No Excuses!
Georgetown Square Expires 10/31/11
10% OFF
Any Purchase
Non Sale Items!
Expires 10/31/11.
(Georgetown location only.)
Telrad Electronics
Expires 10/31/11.
10% OFF
Labor on In-Home
and Carry-In
Service.
All types of TVs,
Audio Systems, Camcorders.
260-749-5607
$19.95
General Diagnostic
or your P.C.
Expires 10/31/11.
260-749-5566
Laundry and
Dry Cleaning
Services
Located by Georgetown Bowl
6716 E. State Blvd.
Fort Wayne, IN 46815
Located next to Curves.
20% OFF
Leather Coats and Jackets
Offer good through 10/31/11. Not valid with any other offers.
Limit one coupon per visit/per day.
Look for other online specials at
Coupon # 27
493-3369 6410 E. State Blvd.
Georgetown Square
20% OFF
Color
Georgetown Location Only. Expires 10/31/11.
Ask about our $9 shots!
Vogo Hair Products-Buy 1, Get 1 50%OFF
Walk-ins Welcome!
D.T. Nails
Professional Nail Care for Ladies & Gentlemen
Manicure & Pedicure
$30
Full Set
$20
Fill
$12
493-7437
Stressed about
Back-To-School costs?
WE BUY GOLD!
493-4637
Located next to Ziffles.
749-5102
Fall Is In
The Air!
Stop by your Georgetown
Kroger for all of your fall needs.
Pumpkins, mums, and
cider! Its all here at Kroger!
30% Off
One regular priced FALL
artificial wreath or centerpiece
Must present coupon. Expires 10/31/11
Georgetown Square
493-1581
www.lopshireflowers.com
$5.00
OFF
Any $20 Purchase!
Expires 10/31/11.
FREE
week at Curves!
Georgetown Square.
Expires 10/31/11.
749-8854
www.Tampawellnessoasis.net
Limit one per person. Must present original coupon.
No cash value. Cannot be used on special promotions
or sale prices. Expires 10/31/11.
$5.00 OFF
Any Regularly Priced
Service of $35 or more.
Over 40 Years
of quality
dance education!
www.nesdfw.com
493-2458
Pure Drinking
Water for
25 Years!
Like Georgetown Square on Facebook! www.fwgeorgetownsquare.com
Must present coupon.
Expires 10/31/11.
$1.00
OFF
Pant Hems
Expires 10/31/11.
3 Booster Packs
of Magic 2012 for
$9.99!
We specialize in
Magic the Gathering & Board Games
Grand Opening ~ Oct. 8
Clothing, Furniture,
Household Goods &
Miscellaneous Items
Donations Accepted
www.reNEWupscaleResale.org
email: renew.bcs@gmail.com
Riegels Now
Carries STINKY
brand ash trays!
Rib Tip Tuesday
11am-10pm
$5.00
1lb. Rib Tips, Fries
& Garlic Bread
Dine In & Carry Out
493-1222 6340 E. State
748-0874
FREE
Dessert with purchase
of Dinner Entre
Must present coupon. Expires 10/31/11.
Buy One
Pumpkin Spice Latte,
Get second for 50% off
Expires 10/31/11
493-6800
Georgetown
Donuts
260-493-6719
Located next door to Kroger
$
5
00
OFF
A $20 PURCHASE
Not valid with any other offer,
discount or in-store special. Expires 10/31/11.
Chinese Food
Dine in or Carry out!
260-493-8383
Try TCBY's New
Frappe` Chiller
And Real
Fruit/Yogurt
Smoothies!
Try TC
Frap
F
S
Try our sweet-n-spicy
special for just
$
4.99!
Our Sloppy Dog with jalapeo
peppers, fries and a bottomless
fountain drink
6524 East State Street
Owner Ruthie Miller Sauce: 317-670-9237
Female Fashion Accessories
and More!
If you like affordable and quality purses,
wallets, designer jewelry, hair accessories
and more, then stop in and see us!
High
Pony
Fashion
All You Can Eat
$12.99
Fish, Fries & Slaw!
Sun. Tues.
A pound of Fish
$10.49
with 4 oz. tartar
Sun. & Wed.
493-3700
Summer Hours: Sun. Thu. 11 am 8 pm
Fri. Sat. 11 am 9 pm
Dine In or Carry Out

St. Joe Times - October 2011

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INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Business & Professional ...................................A13-14

Modern Roman Shades

Privacy Sheers or Modern Draperies

Modern Roman Shades

Cordless with purchase of

Honeycomb Shades, Vignette

Pleated Shades, Country

Wood Blinds, EverWood

Altenative Wood Blinds

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