East Allen County Times - July 2011

8/6/2019 East Allen County Times - July 2011

1/12

Bittersweet sadness.That was the way AlMoll, Director of Parksand Recreation for theCity of Fort Wayne,

described the closing of

the Diehm Museum onJune 28.The museums history

ended with an afternoonauction, arranged byJernigan Auctions andReal Estate.

As visitors walkedaround the DiehmMuseum before theauction, they made lists,writing down the itemnumber of the animal orobject they were inter-ested in bidding on.

For a place that was fullof history, the auction

brought out the remaining

survivors. From farmscenes to snowcaps, thescenes behind the animalscaptured their naturalhabitats.

Many wanderedthrough the museum,taking their last picturesand reminiscing about thedays when the museumwas open.

Napanee resident, DougTruex, made the trip to

just look at the auctionitems, but never knewabout the museum when it

By KELLY [email protected]

INSIDE THIS ISSUEBusiness & Professional...........................A8Classifieds.................................................A10Community Calendar ..............................A11Dining & Entertainment...........................A7Sports........................................................A10Worship List ...............................................A3

Serving New Haven & East Allen County www.EastAllenTimes.com July 8, 2011

TimesCommunityPublications826EwingStreet,FortWayne,IN46802

Classic car showcasetours BroadwayThe annual Cruise-In on Broadway will

take place on July 13. Sponsored by theCanal Cruzers Car Club and the TrionTavern, the show is now in its fourteenthyear.

The event will feature street rods, clas-sics, restorations, muscle cars and antiquecars and trucks. Located in downtownNew Haven on Broadway St., the cruise-in is free for spectators and cars.

Donations will be accepted, withproceeds going to the New Haven Police

Reserve. Prizes, donated by areamerchants, will be raffled off during thethree hour show.

Last year, more than 385 cars were

involved in the showcase.The Canal Cruzers Car Club was estab-

lished in 1994 in New Haven, for anyoneinterested in autos or trucks. For moreinformation about the club or the show,contact Steve Ostheimer at [email protected]..

Cruise-In on Broadway2011 ShowcaseWhen: July 13, 6-9 p.m.Where: Broadway St.,

Downtown New Haven Last years cruise-in brought more than 300 cars to New Havens Broadway St.Photo by Steve Ostheimer

YLNIs (Young Leaders of Northeast Indiana) BarrStreet Market returns downtown on Saturday, July 9.

With it brings a combination of the new and the old.We have a good combination of some new folks and

the folks that weve had for the last several years. Wehave a lot of popular vendors that come back year afteryear, Dana Barrett, co-chair for the committee, said.The old favorites will be there, and a few new vendorswith some interesting items.

Two new bands, the Colin Boyd Band and GrooveCaravan, both jazz bands, will be present at the marketwith full bands which will, create a different ambiencefor customers, Barrett said.

The market stays busy throughout its 9 a.m.-1 p.m.schedule.

At some points in the day, we have up to 200 to 300

people there, she said. At other times, as few as 20-30.Barrett said there is usually an ebb and flow throughout

the day, with mornings being the busiest, especially forselling produce.


The YLNI market takes place on Saturdays at the corner of Wayneand Barr Street.

Christian country artist Kali Rose toperform at the Allen County Fair

Christian country singer Kali Rosewill perform at the Allen CountyFair on Wednesday, July 20. It will

be her first year singing at the Fair.Im really looking forward to it.Ill be singing songs from my twoCDs, and other gospel songs peoplelove, like Ill FlyAway, How GreatThou Art, [and]Amazing Grace, shesaid.

Rose also plans toinvite children onstage to sing a song,too.

It will be a veryinspirational concertand all ages willenjoy it, she said.

Rose already has

two albums: Believein Love, and BrandNew Day. The firstalbum, wasrecorded at GaitherStudios in Alexan-dria, owned by Bill and GloriaGaither, she said.

They are Grammy and Doveaward winning artists and Bill is partof The Gaither Vocal Band.

Roses second album was recordedin Nashville, Tenn., by Jeff Silvey,who is also a Dove award winningartist.

She also had single entitledSweet Forgiveness, that went toNo. 1 on the Christian country chart.

Through it all, Rose still remainsgrounded by the values her parentstaught her when she was young. She

was surrounded by musicgrowing up.

My parents taught mysiblings and I the impor-tance of faith in God andthe value of music. Mydad was an accordionplayer and played inbands in Chicago. Wealways had music in ourhouse, she said.

At the end of the day,Rose is thankful foreverything her singing

career has led to.I love to hear that my

music touched someonein a special way. Its awonderful feeling whenfans tell me that my

music has inspired them when theyare going through rough times. Thatis the ultimate goal of mine. It feelsgreat to know I can help, shesaid.


Artist Kali Rose will be at thefair on Wednesday, July 20.

Courtesy photo

Last day of Diehm Museum bittersweet

This polar bear, from themuseum, sold for $7,500.

Photo by Kelly McLendon

YLNI farmersmarket returns

downtown


Allen County Fair

Music ScheduleTuesday, July 19, 2011Youth Talent Contest 6:00 p.m.

Karaoke Contest: 8:00-10:00 p.m.

Wednesday, July 20, 2011Harborside Singers 2:00-3:00 p.m.

Kali Rose - Christian Country

Recording Artist

Thursday, July 21, 2011Brooke Roe - Country Music

Friday, July 22, 2011Party Boat Band 4:00-6:00 p.m.

Biff & The Cruisers 7:00-10:00 p.m.

Saturday, July 23, 2011J Taylors 6:00-6:45 p.m.

Lincoln Highway 8:00-9:30 p.m.

Teen Dance/Noise Polution 9:30-

11:00 p.m.

Sunday, July 24, 2011Living Stones Christian Concert

2:00-4:00 p.m.

For locations, visit: http://www.

allencountyfairgroundsin.com/

Entertainment

SeeMARKET, page A10

SeeDIEHM, page A10


2/12

The Harlan Days Festival and Fair isused to mixing family fun with familyvalues. Now in its sixty-fourth year, thefestival committee has been busy ampingup the entertainment. The planningcommittee has decided to add new events,such as a demolition derby, a vocalcontest and a large craft tent.

Exciting entertainment is just one of thethings that brings people to the three dayfair.

The one thing that hasnt changed isthe fun and entertainment Harlan Daysbrings to the community, Sara Pierce, theHarlan Days publicity coordinator, said.

Pierces favorite part of the daysincludes one of the main events.

I like the Parade. Its always a lot offun to find a seat on the route and see allthe people and floats go past, she said.

The Grand Parade will feature televi-

sion personality Terra Brantley and herhusband, Tony, as grand marshalls. Therewill also be an honorary citizen, who isyet to be announced.

We normally have radio stations, thelocal high school, police departments, thelocal fire department, car show vehicles,farm vehicles, military veterans, dance

troops, sports teams and lots of othersparticipating in the parade, Pierce said.Cash prizes are awarded in several

catagories to winning participants in theparade, she said.

Other highlights include carnival rides,basketball playoffs, motocross and bingo.Nightly raffle drawings will give visitorsthe chance to win gift certificates and anApple iPad 2.

Harlan Days has a Facebook page,which the committee encourages visitorsto check out, by searching for HarlanDays Festival & Fair. The official fairwebsite is also found at www.harlan-days.com.

A2 www.EastAllenTimes .com East Allen County Times July 8, 2011

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Parade, family setting to be found at Harlan festivalThis years theme is Family fun with family values


Courtesy photo

The Grand Parade begins on Saturday, August 6, at 10 a.m. in the park.Courtesy photo

The 64th Annual

Harlan Days Festival

August 4-6, 2011Schedule of Events:

Thursday, August 4 Kids Night5 p.m.

Opening Ceremony, National Anthem

sung by Michelle Lake and Flag Rais-

ing by Leo American Legion

Carnival Rides and Midway opens

Commercial & Craft Tents open

Food Tent opens. Serving smoked

bratwurst and sauerkraut, homemadePies, potato salad, potato casserole

& baked beans until 9 p.m.

5-10 p.m.

Bingo

5:15 - 6:15 p.m.

Hoosier Gentry Barbershop Quartet

roaming the fair grounds

6 p.m.

Childrens parade - by Midway Stage

1st Drawing for Free T-Shirts, spon-

sored by area businesses - drawing

every hour

Basketball playoffs begin (6:15 pm)7 p.m.

COED Softball Tournament

Motocross in the Arena - General ad-

mission $8.00, Pit pass $10.00 (gates

open at 6pm)

Nightly Drawings

7-10 p.m.

The Belaires on the Midway Stage

10 p.m.

Harlan Days Closes

For Friday and Saturdays schedule,

visit www.harlandays.com.


3/12

When the congregation members ofPraise Lutheran Church decide to dosomething, they go all out.

When Little Praisers (a child-care andschool program on the church campus)Director Alicia Levitt received a message

about people needing help recoveringfrom the tornado that hit Joplin, Mo., thecongregation jumped on the opportunityto give back.

Collection coordinator Chris Klopfen-stein heard about the message as well andfelt compelled to give back.

At home, Chris discussed it with herhusband, Todd, and they decided this wassomething Praise should get involved in.Todd called his employer, Shambaugh &Son, who agreed to let Praise use a semi,fellow volunteer Sandy Wright said.

Klopfenstein then contacted the prin-cipal of Martin Luther School in Joplin tosee what help they needed.

The school has sustained significantdamage, but it is able to be used by thecommunity as a gathering place, Wrightsaid.

The principal provided a list of commu-nity needs and Klopfenstein continues toperiodically stay in contact.

Once the truck is full, a driver fromShambaugh and Son will drive the truckto Joplin, she said.

Wright hopes the semi will be refilledmany times.

In addition to helping, she is alsoassisting in getting the word out to thecommunity.

The project is expected to last as long

as it takes.This will be an ongoing project atPraise, Wright said. Right now, we arecollecting the immediate needs for the

survivors. Well then move on to theirlong term needs.

The Church is asking that people whowish to donate only bring new, unuseditems to donate. They are also in search ofboxes to help pack the items into, to puton the truck.

Anyone from the community who isinterested in helping with this initiative

should call the church office at 260-490-7729. Praise Lutheran is located at 1115West Dupont Road.

www.EastAllenTimes.com A3East Allen County Times July 8, 2011

Antioch Lutheran 14908 Minnich Rd,Hoagland .................... .................... ................... .................... ........... 639-3576Catholic Mass for Shut-ins WISE 33.........................................................................................Sunday 10:30 a.m.Cedarville Community Church 12828 Main St.Leo.................................................................................. 627-3267Chapel of Praise Holiness Church 626 Spillson Av,Fort Wayne ............... .................... .................... .... 760-5757Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 5401 St.Joe Rd,Fort Wayne...... .................... .............. 486-7303Christ Lutheran 4412 Park Ave,Woodburn.............. ................... .................... .................... ................... ........ 632-4821Concrodia Lutheran Church 4245 Lake Ave............................................................................................... 422-2429Crossview Church 12532 Grabill Rd., Grabill............................................................................................... 627-3551East Allen County Church of Christ 3800 Minnich Rd,New Haven ..................................................... 749-5300East Liberty United MC 21215 Barkley Rd.,Monroeville .................... .................... .................... .............. 623-6875Edgerton Wesleyan 26026 Dawkins Rd (East IN 14),Woodburn .............................................................. 632-4008Emanuel Lutheran 800 Green St,New Haven ............................................................................................. 749-2163

Emmanuel Lutheran 9909 Wayne Trace,Fort Wayne . .................... .................... ................... .................... . 447-3005First Baptist of New Haven 1716 Werling Rd,New Haven ..................................................................... 493-2994First Missionary Church 701 W. Rudissill Blvd,Fort Wayne ............ .................... ................... .................. 745-4994Grace Gathering 3157 Minnich Rd, New Haven........................................................................................ 749-5165Harlan Church of Christ 17108 State Road 37,Harlan .............................................................................. 657-5147Harlan United Methodist Church 16434 Indiana 37,Harlan ................................................................. 657-5364Harvest Fellowship 11225 Grabill Rd,Leo .................................................................................................. 627-2720Hoagland Community Church 11104 Hoagland Rd,Hoagland .............................................................. 639-6188Holy Trinity Lutheran Church 18330 Indiana 37,Harlan .......... ................... .................... .................... .... 657-5614Holy Cross Lutheran 3425 Crescent Ave, Fort Wayne ............................................................................... 483-3173Hope United Methodist Church 6608 Hoagland Rd,Hoagland ............................................................. 639-6340Joy Fellowship Church 109 Moeller Rd,New Haven .............................................................................. 493-3800Landmark Baptist Church 620 Broadway,New Haven ............................................................................ 748-4303Lifeway Wesleyan Church 7722 Moeller Rd,Fort Wayne........................................................................ 749-9758The Lutheran Hour WOWO 1190 AM................................................................................................ Sunday 11 a.m.Maranatha Chapel 17220 St.Rd 37 Harlan ........................ ................... .................... .................... .............. 445-3082Marquardt Lutheran Grotrian & Hoffman Rd,MonroevilleMartini Lutheran 333 E.Moeller Rd,New Haven ....................................................................................... 749-0014Monroeville Church of Nazarene 312 Elm St,Monroeville ................................................................... 623-6463Monroeville United Methodist 204 W.South St,Monroeville ................. .................... ................... ........ 623-6275New Haven United Methodist 630 Lincoln Highway E,New Haven .................................................... 749-9565

New Horizons Fellowship 1330 Werling Rd,New Haven ....................................................................... 749-0422North Scipio United Methodist 23628 Indiana 37,HarlanPrince of Peace Lutheran Church LCMS 12640 St.Joe Rd,Grabill .................................................... 627-5621Promise Ministries 7323 Schwartz Rd..........................................................................................................493-9953St. James Lutheran 1720 Indiana 930 East,New Haven, ......................................................................... .749-5232St. John the Baptist Catholic 943 Powers St,New Haven...................................................................... 493-4553St. John Lutheran Church (Flatrock) 12912 Franke Rd,Monroeville ................................................... 639-6404St. Joseph Catholic 11337 Highway 27 S,Fort Wayne ............................................................................... 639-3741St. Louis Catholic 15535 Lincoln Highway East,New Haven ................................................................... 749-4525St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran 201 E.South St,Monroeville ............................................................ 623-3797St. Paul Lutheran 1910 N.Berthaud Rd,New Haven................................................................................... 749-5444St. Rose of Lima 206 Summit St,Monroeville .............................................................................................. 623-6437South Scipio United Brethren 12009 Scipio Rd,Harlan .......................................................................... 657-5961Taylor Chapel United Methodist 10145 Maysville Rd,Fort Wayne.. .................... ................... .............. 749-8597

Westwood Fellowship 4100 Becker Rd,Woodburn ................................................................................. 632-4828Woodburn Missionary Church 5108 Bull Rapids Rd,Woodburn ........................................................... 632-4615Woodburn United Methodist 4300 Becker Rd,Woodburn ..................................................................... 632-5313Worship For Shut-Ins WPTA TV 21................................................................................................ Sunday 6:30 a.m.WINM TV 63 .................. .................... .................... ................... .................... .................... .................... Sunday 11:30 a.m.

Comcast Ch.55,FiOS Ch.25 .......................................................................................... Sunday & Monday 4:00 p.m.Zion Lutheran 7616 Bull Rapids Rd.(1 mile N.of U.S.24),Woodburn .................... ................... .................. 632-4679

Worship List

at Crossbridge

Community Church3409 Hursh Road409 Hursh RoadNow accepting registrationsfor the Fall 2011 school year.3, 4 and 5 year olds

Call to register 637-5783all to register 637-5783

WNE

For where your treasure is,there your heart will be also.

(Matthew 6:21)

Praise Lutheran lends a hand to strangersBY KELLY [email protected]

The church will collect items for victims of the May 22 Joplin, Mo. tornado, until this truck is full.Photo by Kelly McLendon


4/12

The great Americanfamily vacation: Itsbound to be chock-full offun and memorablemoments, but for youngtravelers, the gettingthere part can begrueling. Little ones cantreally grasp the concept oftime, and in their uncer-

tainty, theyre sure to fireoff that age-old question:Are we there yet?

Help kids understandthe time involved in your

journey with these funtravel tips: Create a travel timeline.

Hang a piece of stringacross the inside of yourcar and use clothespinsto clip the names ofmajor landmarks orcities along the way.This will help kids visu-alize exactly where youare.

Teach kids to read a

map. Use Google Maps

or Mapquest to printdriving directions foreach child. They canfollow along as youmake your way to yourdestination.

Play the 100s game. Ifyoure on a fairly longroad trip, tell your kidshow many hundreds of

miles you plan to travel.If youre going 500miles, for example, giveeach child a small treator prize every time youreach the next 100-milelandmark. (Going on ashorter trip? Offerprizes or treats at the50-mile markersinstead.)

If youve ever traveled

with young children, youknow that entertaining caractivities are a must. Onetip is to pack a cookiesheet for each of your

kids.

It may seem odd, but anold cookie sheet can comein quite handy on a longroad trip. Use it as: A food or snack tray (no

more French fries on thefloor!).

An activity tray (keepcoloring books andcrayons in one place).

A handy surface foralphabet magnets,magnetic paper dolls,etc.If you really want to get

creative, you can paintone side of the cookiesheet with chalkboardpaint. Kids will havehours of fun playing tic-tac-toe, hangman andother fun games!

Its time to talk tunes.If youre planning any

sort of road trip, youllwant to make sure youvegot plenty of great sing-

along tunes at your

fingertips.Heres our most impor-

tant tip: Dont wait untilthe night before your tripto create a road-worthyplaylist. By then, youllprobably be busy packingand scrambling around inan attempt to tackle thoselast-minute to-dos.

Instead, sit down a fewweeks before your trip togather up a collection ofyour favorite tunes.

Musical tastes cancertainly vary from onecar to the next, but thereare plenty of great songsto choose from. Need alittle inspiration? Checkout VH1s list of the Top10 All Time GreatestDriving Songs(www.vh1.com/shows/events/driving_songs/top_lists.jhtml), MSN Autos Top10 Driving Songs(http://autos.ca.msn.com/s

pecials/road-trip-

guide/gallery.aspx?cp-documentid=23616438),or these 22 AmazingDriving Songs fromDormDelicious(www.dormdelicious.com/articles/22_amazing_driving_songs_for_your_summer_road_trip).

Still cant decide whatyou want to listen to? Aroad trip is a great time totry out different kinds ofmusic. Create a countryplaylist for one leg of yourtrip and some old-timerock n roll for the next.Have a little fun. (Anddont be afraid to singalong even if thewindows are down.)


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Some tips to keep kids from asking, Are we there yet?

JENNIFER HANS is a motherof four, Honda Odyssey driverand blogger for Don AyersHonda in Fort Wayne. To readmore of her work, visithttp://donayreshondablog.com.

Courtesy photo


5/12

www.EastAllenTimes .com A5East Allen County Times July 8, 2011

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New Haven Chamber hosts 3rdannual Ag Appreciation Day

The New HavenChamber of Commercewill present the 3rdAnnual Ag AppreciationDay on Wednesday,August 10 at JeffersonTownship Park. The parkis located at 1720 WebsterRd. The event will beginat 9 a.m. and end at 3 p.m.Speakers will presentthroughout the day. Theday will start with a PARP

class, which will includeinformation from a varietyof presenters, includingagronomist Terry Jonesand an ethanol updatefrom Steve Pittman withPOET. Information onexporting and importingwill also be discussed.Contact Brian Kenefic orMatt Brinkman at BeaconCredit Union at 260-493-0725 for more details.

The second annual Agriculture Appreciation Day is for producers,suppliers and providers.

Photo courtesy richardmasoner via Flickr

Schedule of Events9am: Invocation and introduction9:15 - 11:15 a.m.: PARP class, presenters11:15 - 12 p.m.: Vendors12pm - 12:30 p.m.: Lunch12:30 - 1:30 p.m.: Marketing Dow AgroSciences GrainLeader ,Larry Steinberg, Agriculture on Steroids1:30-2:15 p.m. Vendors2:15 or 2:30 p.m.: Trooper Tom DOT Update

New director of digitalservices for Catalyst

Catalyst MarketingDesign has hired a newdirector of digital servicesto its team.

David Temple comes tothe Fort Wayne-based

marketing and communi-cations firm after acting ase-marketing and brandmanager at DePuyOrthopaedics. Temples 15years of experience willbe utilized to oversee alldigital and new mediaefforts at the the firm.

We have been workinghard to evolve our digitaland social media capabili-ties and Dave brings a

wealth of expertise to thetable, said ShannonMcNett-Silcox, principalat Catalyst.

Catalyst Marketing Design hashired David Temple as its newdirector of digital services.

Courtesy photo by Catalyst Marketing Design


6/12

Business & Professionalwww.EastAllenTimes.comA6 East Allen County Times July 8, 2011

Almost

(for 3, 5 or 10 months)

Make this year the most exciting, enriching year ever for youand your family. Share your world with a young foreign visitorfrom abroad. Welcome a high school student, 15-18 years old,from Italy, France, Norway, Denmark, Spain, Germany, Brazil,Thailand or China as part of your family for a school year (orless) and make an overseas friend for life.

For more information or to select your own exchangestudent please call:

Angie at (260) 494-0872Marcy at 1-800-888-9040(Toll Free)or e-mail us at [email protected]

www.whhosts.comWorld Heritage is a public benefit, non-profit

organization based in Laguna Beach, CA.

Elisa from Italy, 16 yrs.Likes to play tennis, swim, loves to dance.Elisa hopes to play American softball andlearn American slang while in the USA.

Patrick from France, 17 yrs.Loves the outdoors and playing soccer.Patricks dream has been to spend timein America learning about our customsand attending American high school.

Allen County SocietyGenie Award winner

Linda Churchward waspresented with the GenieAward, for her volunteerwork by the Allen CountyGenealogical Society ofIndiana (ACGSI) at its35th anniversary banquet.

She has served threeterms with the society aspresident, chaired commit-tees and projects, andhelped research countlessgenealogical queries.

The Indiana Genealog-ical Society blog can befound at http://indgensoc.blogspot.com/.

Current ACGSI president, Curt Sylvester, presents the award toChurchward at the June 8 banquet.

Courtesy photo

Pet First Aid class providesguidance for emergencies

Animal Care & Controlof Fort Wayne will host a

Pet First Aid class onSunday, July 31.Instructor Beth Tropp willshare her experiencesworking with animals inan emergency veterinarycare setting. Attendeeswill also receive class-room materials and a cator dog First Aidmanual/DVD set. Theitems are designed tobuild skills and provideguidance in emergencysituations until veterinarycare is available.

Teaching topics include:

urgent care situations,including wounds, eye,paw and ear injuries andbandaging techniques;administering medica-tions; preparing fordisasters; managingbreathing using CPR andcreating a pet first aid kit.

The class is appropriatefor pet owners, groomers

and other animal welfareprofessionals.

A participant from last years program learns about pet first aid.Photo courtesy Peggy Bender

DetailsWhen: Sunday, July 31 from 12-4 p.m.Where: The Education Center at Animal Care & Controlat 3020 Hillegas Road.How to sign up: Enroll by calling 260-427-5508.Class fee: $55 payable in advance.


7/12

Dining & Entertainmentwww.EastAllenTimes .com A7East Allen County Times July 8, 2011

.

For a complete list of events go to www.fwchamber.org 260.424.1435

Chamber EventsMark your calendar with upcoming events

July 28, 2011 10:00 a.m. Brookwood Golf Club

Chamber Classic

Its the time that we return to a place where business can be conducted in a

comfortable yet highly competitive atmosphere. The Chamber Classic hasreturned. This years Chamber Classic at the Brookwood Golf Club will be a return

to the great outings of the Chamber past with one flight, improved overall quality,less interruption on the course, and more affordable fees. At just $100 per memberand $125 per nonmember for the day, this is an outing you wont want to miss. Yourfee for the July 28 event includes lunch on the course, beverages, and the awardreception to follow. With one very full flight starting at 10 a.m. you are assured theopportunity to meet and mingle with all of the golfers in the outing. Register your

team today at fwchamber.org before it sells out! For more information on attend-ing or sponsoring, contact Liz Struckholz at [email protected] or (260)424-1435. Special thanks to top event sponsors Comcast Business Class andBFGoodrich Tire Manufacturing.

PRODUCT CATALOGSAUTOMOTIVE FLYERS

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New Haven UMC Quilt Show Choice WinnerNew Haven United Methodist Church hosted a quilt show during Canal Days from

June 9-11. Over 70 quilts were displayed in the Fellowship Hall and Chapel. Pastor

Chuck, from the church, is seen here, pinning the Pastors Choice, award on Rita

Walkers Log Cabin, quilt.

Courtesy photo

Tuesdays at Towne House

Each Tuesday afternoon, the Towne House RetirementCommunity, located at 2209 Saint Joe Center Rd., hosts afarmers market. Selling kettle corn, headbands, pincush-ions, Amish-baked zucchini bread, jam and much more,the market features handcrafted or locally made items.

Vendor Sue Helle, who sells headbands and crochetnecklaces, got involved with the market from hearingabout it from her mother, who is a resident at TowneHouse. Helle, a retired Home economics teacher fromPaulding, Ohio, has always done crafts and sewing andfigured she should try the market for the month ofJune.


Sue Helle sells these necklaces at the Towne House farmers

market.


USF Three Rivers Invitationalexhibit running through August 5

Enjoy the works ofmore than 50 award-

winning artists at theThree Rivers InvitationalExhibition. The showwill feature artists fromthe Midwest.

Offered through theUSF School of CreativeArts (SOCA), the openingnight will be July 9 in theRolland Art and VisualCommunication CentersWeatherhead Gallery.Hours are Monday- Friday

from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.

For more information,call 260-399-7700, ext.8001.

Wii bowling, musicon the agenda for

Seniors DayThree Rivers Festival Super Seniors DayWednesday, July 13, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.Imagine Master Schools, 2000 N. Wells St.Stop by for free food, fun, games and prizesSponsored by WalgreensSchedule:9 a.m.-2 p.m. Wii BowlingFree morning refreshments9 a.m.-11 a.m. Euchre tournaments11 a.m.-1 p.m. Live Music by Francie Zucco11:30 a.m. Free hot lunch1-3 p.m. Bingo


8/12

The worlds largest 3-on-3 basketball tournament, GusMacker, makes its way back to Fort Wayne on August 13.Hundreds of teams will head back to the court for thecompetition, which is also running on August 14.

Each team is required to have four members. Teams

can register at www.macker.com. The teams are split intoadult and youth age levels.

The event is hosted by Specialized Alternatives for

Families and Youth (SAFY). This program is a nation-ally recognized foster care and childrens servicesorganization. The Department of Athletics at the Univer-sity of Saint Francis is also helping to host the 2011 FortWayne Gus Macker.

In the 2010 Gus Macker season, the event hosted,more than 90,000 players and nearly 1.7 million specta-tors in 55 cities.

Proceeds from this years game will support vulnerablechildren in need. This support will provide critical lifeskills and positive environments that create a healthyfamily structure. Some of the proceeds will also supportstudent scholarships to the University of Saint Francis.

SportsA8 East Allen County Times July 8, 2011www.FWDailySports.com

COSPONSORS:

THE CITY OF

Kendallville

Newspaper InEducation

NIE

Proceeds will help fund the KPC

Newspaper In Education program for

schools in Noble, Steuben, LaGrange

and DeKalb counties.

For Sponsor information, call Vi Wysong at 260-347-0400 X161 or email [email protected]

TRIATHLONNewspaper in Education

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Individual or Team Combo! Sign up now at

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Format: 8 week session Teams formed by age U6, U8, U10 and U12 Divisions (Coed) Monday training with licensed coaches 5 v 5 games (Futsal) on Wednesdays

Contact Carlos Cruz for more information: [email protected]

WANT TO PLAY SOCCER?Newfor2011or2011New

for2011Registration Deadline: Friday, July 29, 2011egistration Deadline: Friday, July 29, 2011Parent Meeting: Saturday, August 6, 2011 at Kreager Park 6 pmarent Meeting: Saturday, August 6, 2011 at Kreager Park 6 pm

Soccer Begins: Monday, August 15, 2011 at Kreager Parkoccer Begins: Monday, August 15, 2011 at Kreager ParkFees per player: Fall ($85), Winter ($100), Spring ($85)ees per player: Fall ($85), Winter ($100), Spring ($85)

Registration Deadline: Friday, July 29, 2011Parent Meeting: Saturday, August 6, 2011 at Kreager Park 6 pmSoccer Begins: Monday, August 15, 2011 at Kreager Park

Fees per player: Fall ($85), Winter ($100), Spring ($85)

Join the Junior Citadel AcademyRecreational Soccer League!

Team basketball tourney supports healthy families

SAFYs Gus Macker returns to the area in August.Courtesy photo

Indiana Tech track signs three localsThree local students have signed

with Indiana Tech Track for the2011-12 season. The first student,Austen Barnes, graduated fromHomestead High School in 2010 andis a 400 runner. At Homestead, hewas a two-time sectional championand finished 4th in the state in 2009.He plans to major in Business atIndiana Tech and comes to theuniversity from Vincennes Univer-sity.

Coach Edgar of Tech said,Austen is a great addition to ourprogram. We worked hard to get himhere last year, but I think the year atVincennes really helped him matureand grow. He has the ability to comein and be a force both at the confer-ence and National level.

Andrea Turner also signed on tothe team. She excelled in both trackand basketball at South Side HighSchool. She was All-State indoorsthis season in the shot put. She plansto major in Mechanical Engineering.

I think she has the type ofpersonality to be a leader on thisteam and is someone who will excelin the classroom as well, CoachEdgar said. We really needed somehelp in the field events and Andreawill help lead that charge.

The third student, RashaundraUpshaw is from New Haven HighSchool. She was a high jumper andsprinter at the high school level. Shehas a career best of 5-5 in the high

jump. Upshaw plans to major ingeneral studies at Tech.

Coach Edgar said Rashaundra,will be a great teammate movingforward and brings a positive energyto our program. I expect her tocontend for the conference champi-onship this season.

Rashaundra Upshaw, a high jumper fromNew Haven High School, recently signedwith Indiana Tech.

Courtesy photo

Huntington North senior to join USF baseball

Cole Bowman, who was a senior atHuntington North High School, hasdecided to continue his education at theUniversity of Saint Francis and also playbaseball there.

Bowman, was an All-North CentralConference selection, second team, andplayed primarily right field this season, forthe Huntington Vikings.

He batted .372 in 34 games, whichearned the team a 27-7 overall record and asectional title. Huntington had not receiveda sectional title since 2000.

Bowman also had 32 hits in 86 at bats,with 17 of his 34 hits for extra bases (11doubles, 5 triples, 1 home run). In addition,he also filled in as a pitcher for theVikings.

About his decision to attend USF,Bowman said the university, just feltright.

It was a combination of academics andathletics. I visited the science facilities

because Im looking at pre-dentistry as myprobable major and everything just feltright, he said.

Meeting with USF Head Coach GregRoberts also helped him with the decisionmaking process.

After meeting with Coach Roberts, Ihad no doubt about where I wanted tocontinue my education and baseball,Bowman said, in a press release.

Roberts had high remarks to say for thenew student.

Hes an excellent athlete who will come

in and compete for playing time rightaway, he said. He knows what it takes towin and bring a great work ethic to be asgood as he can be to help our program. Iam very pleased he chose USF.

In addition to playing baseball, Bowmanalso played wide receiver for his highschool football team and was a secondteam All-North Central Conference selec-tion.


9/12

www.EastAllenTimes .com A9East Allen County Times July 8, 2011

Grabill Family Dentistry

Spotlights Hometown CareDentistry is a people business. There must be

an unwavering commitment to the patient first with

the highest standards of compassion and care on

display at all times. These qualities are the essence

of hometown care.

Recently, changes have occurred at Grabill

Family Dentistry. Dr. Kimbra Druley, who has

been at the practice since it opened last year, is now

assuming a full time position. Dr. Mary Tujetsch

has left the practice. We feel that these changes

better align our practice with the goals and

qualities of hometown families.

In addition, we have recently expanded our

evening and Saturday appointments to better serve

blended experiences throughout the community.

As we continue to focus on hometown qualities

we recognize that some will appreciate this larger

commitment to accommodate busy schedules. In

addition, look for patient education seminars to

take place in the very near future as a means of

helping families to improve their overall knowledge

of oral disease and its impact on their overall health

condition. For more information call 627-1211 or

visit www.grabilldentistry.com.

Grabill Family Dentistry wishes to extend a

great big thank you to the community as we begin

our second year of full service dentistry.

Have a great summer season.

Ranger Supply Co., LLC.Come see us to compare before you buy!

Veteran Owned and Operated

Now Celebrating Our 4th Year!

New Location:2432 Getz Rd Fort Wayne IN 46804 260-432-5007www.rangersupplyco.com [email protected]

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:30 am-7:00 pm

Pre-RaceTriathlon ClinicPlanned for JulyA pre-race clinic for the

KPC Sprint Triathlon isscheduled for 3 p.m.

Sunday, July 10, at theCole Family YMCA. Theevent will offer key tipsand help acquaint first-time racers with thetransition process and racepreparation.

The clinic will include:-All-American triathlete

and certified coach DianaSchowe of Three RiversRunning Company, a racesponsor. Schowe willinclude key tips on gear, arace preparation check-list, and tips on getting inand out of the transitionarea quickly, but calmly.

Key bike racing andsafety rules also will bereviewed along with aquestion and answersession. Schowe, who hascompeted in over 50triathlons, says that sheused to be competitive,but now Im in it just forfun, and enjoys sharingher knowledge and experi-ence. For moreinformation contact

Schowe at [email protected]

- The YMCA Fitness

Director will brieflypresent on pre-race prepand post-race care,including nutrition andhydration.

-Triathlete and formertriathlon referee, MarkLulling will be present forrules questions.

There will be plenty oftime for questionsfollowing the presenta-tions.

The KPC SprintTriathlon is co-sponsoredby the City of Kendal-lville, Cole YMCA andKiwanis. It will be stagedat Bixler Park andincludes a 500 meter lakeswim, 12.75 mile bikeride and 5K run with astretch through the Mid-America WindmillMuseum. Racers mayenter individually or as atwo or three person relayteam combo. Completeinformation about the raceis available atwww.kpctriathlon.com.

Location details:The Cole Family YMCA is located on Garden Street in

Kendallville, just west of East Noble High School.

The Fort Wayne areacollected more food thanany other Indiana commu-nity during the May 14Stamp Out Hunger LetterCarriers Food Drive,according to a press

release from the UnitedWay of Allen County.

Area residentscontributed 534,373pounds of food during thisyears drive. The FortWayne collection evensurpassed the collection in

Indianapolis.Im so proud of our

letter carriers, our volun-teers and all the localresidents who helped usprovide food that isneeded by so many of our

neighbors, Milton Gray,local chair of the StampOut Hunger LetterCarriers Food drive, saidin a statement.

The drive was importantbecause of the povertylevel being experienced in

the area.New census data

shows that 14.6 percent ofAllen County residentslive in poverty - thatshigher than the state andthe nation, CEO of

United Way of AllenCounty Todd Stephensonsaid.

The Stamp Out HungerLetter Carriers FoodDrive collected 70.2million pounds of foodnationally this year.

Area citizens contributed morethan 500,000 pounds of foodduring the drive, which tookplace in May.

Half a million pounds of foodcollected during drive

Summer food programs serve uphealthy meals, good times

During the school year, the schoollunch may be the only meal somestudents get all day. To combat thisduring the summer months, there aretwo programs that serve the NewHaven area that provide lunch forstudents when school is out ofsession.

The summer food service programat Schnelker Park is one of these.Grace Gathering Church is helpingout with the service, as well as theNew Haven Parks Department.

At the site, New Haven Parks andRecreation worker Kendra Schwehn

told the story of a former recreationworker who noticed kids in the parkat lunch and brought them lunches

from her own home.Schwehn said the park gets forty

to fifty kids playing there in theafternoon.

She said after the service wasprovided at Meadowbrook Park lastyear (it continues this year as well),kids expect it .

Tracey Barr, a volunteer fromGrace Gathering said details of theservice were sent out in the NewHaven water bill.

Weather permitting, Barr said,word spreads.


A student enjoys lunch at an AssociatedChurches food program site.


Associated Churches Summer Food Program Locations

Free meals will be provided by Associated Churches andtheir partners at two locations in New Haven, for all chil-

dren under the age of 18 and to persons over 18 years of

age who are enrolled in a state-approved educationalprogram for the mentally or physically disabled.

New Haven Locations:1. Meadowbrook Park, 1177 Woodmere Dr., New Haven,from now-August 12 from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

2. Schnelker Park, 56 Park Ave., New Haven, from now-

August 12, from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Baby boom at Fort Wayne Childrens ZooThe ring-tailed lemur troop at the Fort

Wayne Childrens Zoo experienced arecent baby boom with the addition ofthree newborns.

Zoo lemurs Caera and Seiodin borethree babies - twin boys for Caera and agirl for Seiodin, the zoo said in a release.With the birth of Caeras boys, Seiodinbecame a grandmother in the same

weekend, as she is Caeras mother.

Within a few weeks, the babies shouldbegin to explore their habitat within theexhibit, the zoo said. With 10 lemursnow in the troop, the lemurs haveexpanded into an adjacent exhibit,offering the chance for zoo visitors a fewplaces to look for the newborns.

The Fort Wayne Childrens Zoo isopen daily through Oct. 11 from 9 a.m.-

5 p.m.

Twin babies cling to the belly

of lemur Caera at the FortWayne Childrens Zoo.

Courtesy photo


10/12

Darcie Faylor, a 2008graduate of Carroll HighSchool, signed a letter ofintent to play volleyballwith the Indiana TechWarriors in the fall.

At Carroll, Faylor was atwo-time All-Conferenceand All-Area team player,

as well as an All-North-east Indiana team playeras an outside hitter.

After she graduatedhigh school, Faylor wenton to play for KishwaukeeCollege. In her firstseason, Faylor was thestarting libero for a team

that won the nationalchampionship, earningAll-Regional, All-National, and second teamAll-American. In hersophomore season, theteam finished in fifthplace in the nation, withFaylor earning All-Regional, All-National,and first team All-Amer-ican honors.

Darcie has an excellentvolleyball mind and is afantastic offensive anddefensive weapon. Shealso comes from programsthat have been very

successful, said Warriorhead coach KirstaSolberg. She knows howto compete and how towin. Beyond that, Darciehas a fire and desire forvolleyball that will matchanyone. You can find heron the court or on a beachcourt almost always andthat gym-rat mentalitywill really take her far andbenefit the team greatly.

Faylor will study crim-inal justice andrehabilitative services atIndiana Tech.

Come out early to getfirst dibs on all of thefreshest produce andflowers and art, she said.

Something else mostpeople dont know aboutthe market is that it is runby volunteers from theYoung Leaders of North-east Indiana (YLNI). Thegroup wanted to provide a

contribution by restoring

the historic market.They brought it back

in hopes to attract moreindividuals to downtown[and] to create a commu-nity-spirited environmentfor families to enjoySaturdays, Barrett said.

Everything sold at themarket is created orproduced locally.

There are also many

new activities at themarket.

Barrett said the AllenCounty Library will beon-site, presenting kid-friendly activities andentertainment. She saidthese craft projects willallow parents to pick upgroceries and then havetheir children entertained

as well.The YLNI market keepschanging, year after year.

Were hoping to add afew items, so stay tunedfor some new and excitingevents, Barrett said.

MARKET from page A1


R

BUILDING CORP.

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Fort Wayne, IN

260-489-4442

To ensure the best response to your ad, take the time to make sure your ad is correct the first time it runs. Call uspromptly toreportany errors.We reservethe rightto edit, cancelor deny anyad deemedobjectionableor againstKPCad policies. Liability for error limited to actual ad charge for day of publication and one additional incorrect day. Seecomplete limitations of liability statement at the end of classifieds.

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was still open.I didnt even know it

was here, Truex said,adding that he probably

would have visited earlierif he would have known.

The auction seemed torevive interest in theDiehm, if only for a day.

Among the items,which included taxi-dermy bears, otters andsquirrels, there was oneitem that seemed toattract attention.

Lot #368, the iconic 13foot polar bear, sold forover $7,000. The auctionbrought in more than$50,000.

DIEHMfrom page A1

St. Joseph

School studentwins Sharathon

Prayer contestRedeemer Radio,

Catholic Radio AM 1450,raised $155,612 during itsSpring 2011 Sharathon.For the event, the radiostation had a contest fororiginal artwork for their

Spring Sharathon PrayerCard. The contest chal-

lenged middle schoolersin Catholic Schools, homeschools and religiouseducation programs. Thewinner was EmmaSonnenberg. She was aseventh grader at St.

Joseph School in Decatur,Indiana.

Tech signs local standoutto play Warrior volleyball

Winner Emma Sonnenberg was on the air during Redeemer RadiosSpring Sharathon. She joined in the St. Marys Parish hour with

Father Dave Voors.

Courtesy photo

Darcie FaylorCourtesy photo


11/12

Community CalendarEast Allen County Times July 8, 2011 www.EastAllenTimes.com A11

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Come see Super Dave Waldren and Brian Gettysat the Giant Coliseum Used Car Saleat the Memorial Coliseum August 11-15

FRIDAY, JULY 8Three Rivers Festival. Headwaters Park, 333 S. Clinton St., Fort Wayne.From the colorful balloons, floats and marching bands in the openingparade, to the tasty treats, amusement rides, fine arts and crafts, live enter-tainment and the Bed Race. Enjoy nine days of family friendly fun in theheart of downtown Fort Wayne. No admission charge. Call 260-426-5556for more info or visit trfonline.org.Free immunizations. Immunization Clinic, 4813 New Haven Avenue, NewHaven. 8:30-11:30 a.m. For children age two month to 18 years and

immunizations for some adults. Parents must bring shot records. Call449-7514 for appointment.

SATURDAY, JULY 9EAA Chapter 2 Pancake Breakfast Fly-In/Drive-In. Smith Field Airport, 426W. Ludwig Rd, Fort Wayne. 7-11 a.m. Fly-in/drive-in pancake breakfastfundraiser for EAA Air Academy candidates. Food provided by IHOP!Pancakes, sausage, eggs, juice and coffee. View airplanes and classiccars. [email protected]. www.eaa2.org.Mother and Daughter Celebration. Huntertown United Methodist Church,16021 Lima Rd. Huntertown. 9 a.m. to noon. This is a morning of cele-bration hosted by WOVEN for mothers and their daughters as well aswomen in general.Each table will have a table host and will invite other women to be partof their table. Groups of Women will preplan a theme for their table.Ladies will decorate their table and each will be judged by all those whoattend. There will be refreshments and guest speakers. If you are inter-ested in being a table host please contact us. You can register a table bycalling 260-484-6836. [email protected].

MONDAY, JULY 11Networking 101 & Business Support. Fort Wayne Womens Bureau, 3521Lake Ave, Fort Wayne. 9-11 a.m. No charge.Embroiderers Guild of America. Georgetown Branch Library, 6600 E StateBlvd, Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Call 749-4987 for info.

TUESDAY, JU LY 12Nature Hikes at Eagle Marsh. Eagle Marsh Barn, South Side Engle Rd.,one-half mile east of W Jefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne. 9-11 a.m.Aqua Zumba. Jorgensen Family YMCA, 10313 Aboite Center Rd., FortWayne. 6-7 p.m. Free for members.TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). Taylor Chapel United Methodist Church,10145 Maysville Road, Fort Wayne. 6 p.m. First meeting free.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 13Home school PE class. Jorgensen Family YMCA, 10313 Aboite CenterRd., Fort Wayne. Activities include swim lessons, tumbling, gym gamesand strength conditioning for kids 11 and up. Various times. Call Jennifer

Harkness at 432-8953 for info. Registration required.La Leche League. St. Marys Catholic Church, 1101 S. Lafayette, FortWayne. 9:30 a.m. No charge. Breastfeeding support group.

Leukemia, lymphoma, myeloma support. Parkview Cancer Center, 11141Parkview Plaza Dr., Fort Wayne. 10-11:30 a.m.

Suicide survivors support. Plymouth Congregational Church, 501 W.Berry St., Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. 387-6934.

THURSDAY, JU LY 14Yarn Lovers. Woodburn Library, 4701 S.R. 1 North, Woodburn. Learn toknit or crochet.Holistic Moms Network. Our Lady of Good Hope Catholic Church, 7215St Joe Rd., Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. 418-6133 or 357-5888.Anthony Wayne Toastmasters Meeting. Ivy Tech Community College, FortWayne. 6:30 p.m. Toastmasters meetings are open to everyone; for betterpublic speaking and a lot of fun. [email protected]. anthonywayne.free-toasthoast.org.Depression + 12. Christs Hope Ministry and Church, 2818 Carroll Rd.,Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. 12-step program for those living with depression. Formore information, contact Marilee Stroud at 312-6069 [email protected].

SATURDAY, JULY 16KPC Sprint-Distance Triathlon. Bixler Lake Park, Kendallville. 7:30 a.m.500-meter lake swim followed by a just-under 13 mile bike race, andclosing with a 5-K cross-country style run. Racers may enter individuallyor in two or three-person relay teams. For more information visitwww.kpctriathlon.com or email [email protected].

SUNDAY, JU LY 17Putt for Mutts 2011. Orchard Ridge Country Club, 4531 Lower Hunt-ington Rd., Fort Wayne. noon to 8 p.m. Benefits H.O.P.E. for Animals(Humane Organization for the Prevention of Euthanasia).The club is opening up their pool, tennis and gym facilities to familiesand friends of registered golfers. The non-golfing tickets for use of thefacilities including dinner with the golfers are only $25 for the first ticket,and $15 for each additional ticket! Kid friendly activities will be availablefor those interested. [email protected]. www.puttfor-mutts.com.

TUESDAY, JULY 192011 Allen County Fair. Allen County Fairgrounds. Events include a piebaking contest, demolition derby and a greased watermelon contest. Formore information, go to www.allencountyfairgroundsin.com.Conquering Breast Cancer support. Parkview Cancer Center, 11141Parkview Plaza Dr,, Fort Wayne. 6:30-8:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20Women of Color cancer support. Lutheran Life Villages, 6701 S. Anthony,Fort Wayne. 6:30-8 p.m. Entrance under portico.

THURSDAY, JULY 21Parkinsons Support Group. Turnstone, 3320 N. Clinton St., Fort Wayne. 7p.m. 486-4893 for info.

SATURDAY, JULY 23Bishop Luers class of 2006 reunion. Curlys Village Inn, 4205 BlufftonRoad, Fort Wayne. 8 p.m.- 1 a.m. Cost: $5. Contact Kari Toll [email protected] Catch a Clue. Fort Wayne Marriott, 305 E. Washington Center Rd., FortWayne. Mystery presented by Bower North Productions.Woodburn Day in the Park - BBQ and Music Fest. Woodburn CommunityCenter, SR 101 and Main Street, Woodburn. 10 a.m. Musical Entertain-ment - Headliners Dixie-Bee Liners, Live 4:1, Grass Creek Band, andDulcimer Entertainers.The day will feature a BBQ and plenty of food, a car show, games andfamily fun for all ages. There will also be a donation drawing with achance to win $1,000.00. Fireworks at begin at dusk. For more detailsabout this event, contact [email protected].

MONDAY, JULY 25Fathers United for Equal Rights. IHOP, Corner of Coldwater & Coliseum,Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Topics of interest to divorced fathers. 493-9788.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27Three Rivers Gem & Mineral Society. Science Central, 1950 N. Clinton St.,Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. meeting, 8 p.m. break, 8:15-9 p.m. featured program.

SATURDAY, JULY 30Bishop Luers class of 1976 reunion. Courtyard Fort Wayne Downtown,1150 South Harrison Street, Fort. 7:30 p.m.- midnight. Cost is $40. Forhotel reservations, call 260-490-3629 or go to www.marriott.com/fwadt.Contact Libby Wladecki at [email protected]. Golf outing on July30 at 11:30 a.m. Contact Richard Woenker at 260-749-2780.

MONDAY, AUGUST 1Beyond Affairs Network. Undisclosed location, Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. [email protected] for location. Support group for victims of infi-delity.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 2Appleseed Quilters Guild. Classic Cafe, 4832 Hillegas Road, Fort Wayne.6:30 p.m.


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Lending a HandJoin us in

With the JFLendingahand.com program, people across our community are choosingto give back including some of our areas leading retailers and service providers.Simply present our card or key tag at a participating business, and a contribution willbe made to one of our partnered charities.

Julia Fiechter and Shannon Mantica, of Mike Thomas Associates Realtors are proud

partners of the JFLendingahand.com program. Each will donate 10% of commissions

to the charity of the home buyers or sellers choice on their

behalf from the list of partnered organizations.

Creating Possibilities

Julia D. Fiechter, Realtor

Founder of JFLendingahand.com

260.625.5550 ext. 256 Office

260.403.2005 [email protected]

Shannon D. Mantica, Realtor

260.625.5550 ext. 248 Office

260.385.5021 [email protected]

www.mikethomasrealtor.com

10% of our commission will be donated to a selected partnered charity on your behalf.

Visit JFLendingahand.com to learn more

about this exciting program.

Together, we can do more.

Making the real connection tohistory at Karpeles Museum

The Karpeles Manuscript LibraryMuseum may be one of Fort Waynesnewer historical attractions, but thebuilding is over a century old. Its unas-

suming, brick exterior plays a trick onvisitors, revealing its sun-drenched inte-rior, bursting through original stainedglass windows when the sun sits just rightin the sky.

Like the museum, its current exhibit ismodest in size but remarkable, detailingthe abolition of slavery through originaldocuments. Only 14 pages of HarrietBeecher Stowes hand-written manuscriptof Uncle Toms Cabin still exist, one ofthem on display at the museum. Nearby, apage from the Pulitzer Prize winningRoots novel sits underneath its protec-tive glass case. The pages ink markingsshow how Alex Haley omitted, added andrearranged his words to create a story thatchanged America.

Perhaps the most striking of all theexhibits documents comes from Dr.Martin Luther King, Jr., who felt heneeded to say more in his We ShallOvercome speech. His handwritten notesread as powerfully as King once spokethem more than 40 years ago.

The Abolition of Slavery Exhibit is justone of many rotating exhibits in theKarpeles collection at museums across thecountry. In Fort Wayne, the KarpelesMuseum first opened in 2008, the year ofthe buildings 100th anniversary.

Its a beautiful place to connect withhistory, said Jan Cave, who works onTuesdays at the museum. She loves thebuilding as much as the artifacts it houses.Just the setting here is so beautiful.When you see something and you knowthat it was really written by that person,

you just say Wow, and its the realconnection.

During Caves museum tour, a visitorarrived with a bag of Civil War-era arti-facts to share. See whats fun about this

job? Cave said. She sat down with Julieand Audrey Clark, a mother and daughter,to hear the story behind their findings.Julie took a small, square case out of thebag and unlatched its fastener. Inside, thecase revealed a velvet cushion opposite awomans photo from 1864. It was a CivilWar soldiers keepsake to remember hisloved one while at war.

The meeting was an example of themuseums other purpose. Its a way forpeople to find a place for their treasuresso they arent destroyed, Cave said.

On July 9, the museum will join in onthe Three Rivers Festival celebration withits 30th Indiana Camps at the Karpeles.Following the Three Rivers parade aroundnoon, Civil War re-enactors will bestationed at their camp across the streetfrom the museum. Inside, a parlor setting

will demonstrate Civil War-era civilianlife including the ladiesfashions of the time. Withthe Abolition of Slaveryexhibit as a backdrop,dresses designed by KayGnagey and Sue Pfeifferwill be on display whileguests visit with soldiers ofthe 30th Indiana.

The Karpeles Museum,3039 Piqua Ave., is openTuesday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Admission is always free.For more information, callthe museum at 260-456-6929or go online towww.rain.org/~karpeles/ftwfrm.html.

By VALERIE [email protected]

The Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum

features original documents from some of theworlds most significant moments in history.

Photo by Valerie Caviglia

The Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum at 3039Piqua Ave. invites everyone to visit after the Three

Rivers Festival parade July 9 for its 30th IndianaCamps at the Karpeles.

Photo by Valerie Caviglia

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East Allen County Times - July 2011

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