St. Joe Times - August 2011

8/6/2019 St. Joe Times - August 2011

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INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Business & Professional.............................................A12-13

Classifieds ...........................................................................A13

Community Calendar.........................................................A15

Dining & Entertainment ....................................................A10

Back to School..................................................................A8-9

Sports .....................................................................................A3

Serving Northeast Fort Wayne & Allen County www.StJoeTimes.com August 5, 2011

TimesCommunityPublications826EwingStreet,FortWayne,IN46802

Murosity muralsengage communitywith art project

Jeffery Kinnie, a Parkview Hospitalemployee, is making a difference in thecommunity one shift at a time. Kinniecompletes his work day, clocks out andthen finds out from nurses which patientshavent had any visitors that day. He then

takes time to check in with the patientsand see how they are doing.

Kinnie is known as an Everyday Star,and a canvas was recently completed inhis likeness for The Murosity Project, aninitiative by Parkview Hospital. Theproject is a community-based art projectreflecting generosity through the combi-nation of a mosaic of images, that whenplaced together form a mural, accordingto the Murosity website.

A total of 160 individual canvases makeup the mural, which will be displayed inthe emergency department of the newParkview Regional Medical center in thefall.

The canvases represent the programschosen Everyday Stars. These starsembody generosity and caring in the

community and were pre-selected.Our Everyday Stars are people who

serve every day, beyond what their normaljob might be, Heather Schoegler, directorof communications for the ParkviewFoundation, said.

There are great teachers and then thereare teachers who go above and beyondand they bring in food for children [in

need] and that would be an everydaystar, she said.

The Murosity Project stemmed from anidea thought up by Larry Rowland, presi-dent of the Parkview Foundation and SueEhinger, chief operating officer ofParkview Hospital.

They were looking for an innovative artproject for the new Parkview RegionalMedical Center according to StephannySmith, director of annual giving atParkview Health Foundation.

Ehinger and Rowland also reached outto Vicki Junk-Wright, a local artist whohas taught at Canterbury High School foralmost 20 years.

According to Smith, Junk-Wrightdeveloped the idea for the mural mosaic

while Rowland coined the phrase

Murosity, short for a mural depictinggenerosity in the region.

The program is not yet finished, Smithsaid, and several stages still needcompleting. The first was that [Junk-Wright] created the big picture of thecountryside that you see when you look atthe picture from a distance. That picturewas then divided into individualcanvases.

Smith said the mural will not beinstalled in the new hospital until the endof October or early November.

Local artist Santa Brink, who is co-

directing the art portion of the program,said one of her favorite parts of the

project is working with Junk-Wright.It is so wonderful to find a kindred

spirit that has so much talent and it is aprivilege to be able to work with them tocreate something totally original, Brinksaid. We share life, art and teachingphilosophies.

Parkview co-workers, professionalartists, community leaders and celebri-ties are all working to prepare individualcanvases.

Once all 160 artists are done, [Junk-Wright] will then apply a wash to thecanvases, which will help blend every-

By KELLY [email protected]

Gardening volunteers revel incountry in the city atmosphere

Rows of arugula, beets, carrots,spinach, peas and squash make up thegarden at Salomon Farm Park. Of coursethere are many other vegetables andflowers, but naming them all is difficultbecause there are so

many.In the morning, the sounds of chirping

birds, swaying sunflowers and runningwater surround the land. On Monday andThursday mornings, which are volunteerdays at the farm, the work never stops.

Salomon Farm is owned by Fort WayneParks and Recreation. It was launched in1996 from a donation of land by Chris

Salomon.They wanted to run it like 1930s

working farm, garden volunteerBrenda Willis said.

Willis has been volunteeringat the farms garden for morethan a decade. She and the

other volunteers keep thegardens and flowers on the

property growing andthriving.

Were always itchingto put something in the

ground, she said.Most of the people who

work in the garden arevolunteers. Willis describes

them as dedicated, and


Snacks and travel trivia are key pointsfor summer trips

When youre on a road trip, munchiesare a must. But how do you keep thenibbling under control? Here are severaltips for surviving the inevitable snack

attack. Pack a meal or two. Fast food can getold quickly. Do yourself a favor andpack a cooler with sandwiches, pretzelsand fruit. Other quick and easy snacksinclude baggies of carrots and celery,

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Dont overdo the drinks. This is espe-

cially important for kids, but anyoverzealous sipper is bound to needplenty of potty breaks. A good rule ofthumb - drink only water in the car.Youre less likely to go overboard, its

A student works on a canvas for the Murosity Project.Photo Courtesy Parkview

All church community picnic aimsto bring people back together

Several Presbyterianchurches in Fort Waynewill host a picnic on Aug.21. While the event willbe a traditional picnic,complete with food andgames, the reason for the

event is also to bringpeople back together andto have a merging ofchurches, First Presbyte-


Photo by Kelly McLendon

SeeCOUNTRY, page A2

VolunteerBrenda Willisworks in thegarden atSalomon Farm.Willis has beena volunteer formore than adecade.

SeeMURAL, page A6

Visitors to last years all-church picnic sit back and relax in theshade of the Franke Park Pavilion.

Photo by Lea Powers

SeeTRAVEL, page A6

SeePICNIC, page A11


2/16

A2 www.StJoeTimes.com St. Joe Times August 5, 2011

Join us in gearing up or the frst Year o Lending

a Hand, in collaboration with the Citys Discover

Fort Wayne initiative. We will be highlighting the

important role o charitable organizations in our

community and galvanizing support or grassroots

projects. On August 18 we will be celebrating the

debut o our theme song, written and perormed by

Jen Fisher o Sugar Shot and eaturing the Fort WayneChildrens Choir. Look or more details to come at

Lendingahand.net, and fnd out how you can join

us in giving back to our community.

Everyday people,

giving what they can.

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very valuable. They make up a widevariety of ages and interests.

The garden grows vegetables to sell atthe Salomon farmers market. Only naturalmethods of crop management are used.While the produce is not certifiedorganic, the volunteers do not use pesti-cides.

The season starts in April, sometimesbefore. Willis said there is somegardening lore about planting peas on St.

Patricks Day. Some of the vegetablesstart out in the greenhouse before theplanting season.

She said May 15 is the typical last frostdate for area five, which Indiana isincluded in.

The crops are rotated each year andWillis tries to plant according to the plansshe has made.

The volunteers are very self-sustaining, she said, adding that manywhimsical objects are used, such as anold ladder for cucumbers to grow uparound. Herbs are also grown in thegarden.

The group has a Spring Salad Day,where they eat foods like spinach from

the garden and have lunch carry-ins. Theyalso work together to learn tricks of thetrade.

We trade ideas with each other, Willissaid. Were not real rigid.

While regular gardening tasks likeweeding are done by the volunteers,sometimes they get a little help from theSalomon Farm campers, who like to helpde-bug, the plants.

The environment is open and relaxing,with a berry patch, apple orchard andchicken coop.

Its my country in the city, Willissaid. She estimates that she donates about200 hours of service time during thecourse of a year. One of the best parts of

volunteering, however, may be the smellof the flowers.The scent in the early morning is just

intoxicating, she said, proving thatworking in the garden provides the bestof both worlds-time to stop and smell theflowers, and time to go back and experi-ence 1930s farm life.

COUNTRY from page A1

Kim Leahy volunteers at the garden.Photo by Kelly McLendon

Salomon Farm Park17 W. Dupont Rd.Fort Wayne, IN 46825It is open sunrise through sunset

each day of the week.

www.fortwayneparks.org.


3/16

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Mad Ants extend

Meyers contractThe Fort Wayne MadAnts have extended headcoach Joey Meyerscontract for the 2011-12season. Meyer wasnamed to the position inJune of 2009.

We are very happy tohave coach back foranother season, saidMad Ants President JeffPotter. We have seenunquestioned improve-ments every year withJoey and we lookforward to that trend

continuing in theupcoming season.In his first two seasons

as head coach, Meyerled the team to a 46-54record. The 2010-11

team recorded the mostwins in a season for thefranchise and were justshy of making the play-offs with a 24-26 record.Under Meyers two-yearreign, the Mad Ants havehad three players earncall-ups to the NBA.

This will be his 10thseason as a head coach inthe NBA DevelopmentLeague, where he hasrecorded the most winsof any coach and has twoNBA D-League Champi-

onships.I am excited to beback with Ants for a thirdseason, said Meyer. Iwould like to thank Jeffand John for having me

back. We have madeimprovements every yearand will focus on makinga run for the playoffsnext season.

Director of athleticsnamed at Indiana Tech

Martin Neuhoff wasrecently named IndianaTechs new director ofathletics. Neuhoff hasserved as the interimathletic director for thepast eight months andbrings more than 15 yearsof coaching and adminis-trative experience at Techto the position.

After starting thewomens soccer programat Indiana Tech in 1996,Neuhoff served as thehead coach of the menssoccer team for the past13 years.

During his tenure, he

has redirected the mensprogram and was named

the 2008 Wolverine-Hoosier AthleticConference Champions ofCharacter Coach. Neuhofffollowed it up in 2009 byreceiving Regional Coachof the Year, WHAC Coachof the Year and IndianaTech Coach of the Yearhonors after guiding histeam to a WHAC Tourna-ment Championship and adeep run in the NAIANational Tournament.

Before coming toIndiana Tech, Neuhoffwas the full-time directorof Soccer Academy, Inc.out of Michigan. He has

been actively coachingsince 1982 while doing

consulting and training

clinics for coaches andplayers alike.

Mad Ants extend contract

of assistant coachThe Fort Wayne Mad Ants extended

the contract of assistant coach SteveGansey for the 2011-12 season.

Mad Ants President Jeff Potter said theteam is excited to have Gansey return.

He has demonstrated in his short time

in the D-League that he has a very brightfuture, and we are happy to have himstart his career here in Fort Wayne.

This will be Ganseys third seasonwith the team. He started his career withthe Mad Ants as a volunteer assistantcoach during the 2009-10 season, underhead coach Joey Meyer. Ganseys hardwork during that season impressedMeyer and Potter. He was then hired asassistant coach for the 2010-11 season.

During his first two seasons, Ganseyhelped lead the team to a 46-54 record,a press release said. The 2010-11 teamrecorded the most wins for the franchisein a season and was half a game shy ofmaking the playoffs with a 24-26

record.

This summer, Gansey has continuedhelping the team by conducting indi-vidual workouts with players and is alsoleading clinics for high school basketballteams. He is originally from Cleveland,Ohio. He played college basketball atCleveland State University and Ashland

University.

Coach Meyer, of the Mad Ants.Courtesy photo

Martin Neuhoff is IndianaTechs new director ofathletics.

Courtesy photo

The Fort Wayne Mad Ants have decided toextend the contract of assistant coach SteveGansey.

Courtesy photo


4/16

Triple Crown Sportsselected four area baseballplayers to compete in thenationally televised 2011

16U/17U All-Star Game.Brian Gremaux, Alex

Lebamoff and CodyMadinski of ConcordiaLutheran High School andMatt Bandor of Northrop

High School, were nomi-nated to play in the

All-Star Game, whichhappened July 25. All playfor the Fort Wayne StrikeZone Spiders.

The All-Star Game isplayed during the U.S.

Baseball Championshipsin Richmond, Va. Thegame was broadcast liveon the CBS Sports

A4 www.StJoeTimes .com St. Joe Times August 5, 2011

Direct Mailed to 21,000Homes & Businesses

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Our Staff:Lynn Sroufe

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For Advertising Information Call 426-5511www.TimesPubs.com [email protected]

The Next Issue

A Division of KPC Media Group Inc.

Serving Northeast Fort Wayne & Allen County

Aug. 26, 2011Copy Due Aug. 18

Aug. 19, 2011Copy Due Aug. 11

Sept. 9, 2011Copy Due Aug. 31

Sept. 2, 2011Copy Due Aug. 25

Serving Northwest Fort Wayne & Allen County

Serving Southwest Fort Wayne, Allen County & Roanoke

Serving New Haven & East Allen County

Good newsood newsfor youror yourneighborhood.eighborhood.

Good newsfor your

neighborhood.

The All-Star Game was played at RF&P Stadium, shown here, in Richmond, Va. Area baseball players were recruited to compete in this championship game.

Four local players tapped for USBC All-Star game

Matt Bandor, of Northrop H.S.Courtesy photo from BeRcuited.com

Courtesy photo from BeRcuited.com

SeeALL-STAR, page A13


5/16

www.StJoeTimes .com A5St. Joe Times August 5, 2011

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PHOTO SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Go to www.kpcnews.net/photocontestWinners need to contact James Tew at [email protected] or 260-347-0400 x190 by August 31, 2011 to claim your prize.

PAT SPRAGUE

HOLLY SLATER

Jack, 2-1/2 years old, loves American

flags, and is proudly displaying it at his

Cree Lake home.

This is our

little grandson,

Charlie, watching an

opossum eat cat food

on our patio.

Their photos also will appear online at www.kpcnews.com/photocontest.

Holly Slater was the KPC staff choice winnerfor KPCs June Photo Contest.

Pat Sprague was the

peoples choice winner

for KPCs June

Photo Contest.

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Afte r

B efo re

One visit Crowns

Local registered ministrymeets higher

standards to benefit childrenMt. Calvary Lutheran Child Care and

Preschool Ministry has successfullycompleted the Family and Social ServicesAdministration, Division of FamilyResources, Bureau of Child Care Volun-tary Certification Program (VCP). TheVoluntary Certification Program requiresunlicensed, registered ministries to meetspecific standards regarding food andnutrition, health and safety, and specialrequirements for programs offering infantand toddler care.

The Indiana Association for Child CareResource and Referral (IACCRR) isimplementing the Hoosier Quality ChildCare Expansion Project, working directlywith unlicensed child care programs tosupport their efforts to meet the standards.

IACCRR is committed to increasingthe capacity of high quality child care inIndiana. We know high quality child care

is essential to healthy communities,school readiness, and lifelong learning.This program illustrates our effectivenessin working toward our goal, MarshaThompson, Executive Director ofIACCRR said.

Mt. Calvary Lutheran Child Care andPreschool Ministry program director, SueDoepner, agreed with Thompsons state-ment.

We decided to access the extra supportfrom IACCRR to achieve the VCPbecause this has been our goal since weopened the child care in 2008.

We wanted to show the communitythat we offer a quality program withsafety and education for all children--onethat goes beyond the requirements of aregistered ministry, she said.

The achievement also means a new

level endorsement for the program.Achieving this also puts us on the first

level of the Paths to QUALITY program.

We are an accredited program withNational Lutheran Schools Accreditationand we hope that will quickly bring us toLevel 4, Doepner said.

Quality Expansion Specialist LyndaPlace mentored the Mt. Calvary staffthrough the VCP process since July 2010.Place helped the staff at Mt. Calvaryinterpret each detail of the VCP guideli-nesso the requirements were fully met.She also provided training meetings.

Mt. Calvary Lutheran Child Care andPreschool is open Monday through Fridayfrom 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and acceptschildren between the ages of 6 weeks and12 years. Openings are currently availablefor all age groups. To learn more aboutIACCRR programs, visit www.iaccrr.org.

For more about Paths to QUALITY, go towww.childcareindiana.org.

Mt. Calvary Lutheran Child Care and PreschoolMinistry successfully completed the Family andSocial Services Administration, Division of FamilyResources, Bureau of Child Care Voluntary Certi-fication Program (VCP).

Courtesy photo


8/16

Back to Schoolwww.StJoeTimes.comA8 St. Joe Times August 5, 2011

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Parents invited to anti-bullying,school safety sessions

Fort Wayne Community Schools has

invited the community to hear schoolsafety expert Ken Trump discuss bullyingand other school safety issues at 7 p.m.Monday, Aug. 15 in the Anthis CareerCenter auditorium located at 1200 S. BarrSt.

Trump is president of National SchoolSafety and Security Services, a Cleveland,Ohio-based national consulting firmspecializing in school security and schoolemergency/crisis preparedness trainingand assessments. Trump served asfounder and supervisor of the nationallyrecognized Youth Gang Unit for theschool safety division of the ClevelandCity Schools and as a suburban Cleveland

school security director. He also served as

assistant director of a federal funded anti-gang task force for three Clevelandsuburbs.

Trump was invited by FWCS to workwith staff and administrators in twosessions during the day on Aug. 15. Onesession will focus on how to strategicallyapproach and communicate on bullyingissues, and the other will focus on boardmeeting and central office security. In theevening, Trump will address parents andthe community.

Bullying is a serious concern of manystudents, parents and educators, Trump

Reduced meals, textbooks program deadline approachingParents interested in applying for free or reduced-price

meals and textbooks in Fort Wayne Community Schoolshave limited time to submit the form before the applica-tion deadline.

Applications are accepted throughout the year, but needto be returned by Aug. 10 to be processed in time for thefirst day of school on Aug. 23.

Last year, nearly 70 percent of FWCS students partici-pated in the federal program, providing free lunch to18,514 students and reduced-price lunch to 2,819students. Regular cost for an elementary lunch is $1.50,and breakfast is $1.10; middle and high school studentspay 10 cents more for each meal. Reduced meal prices

are 40 cents for lunch and 30 cents for breakfast forstudents at every grade level.

Applications are available online at ftwayne.schoollun-chapp.com. Hard copy applications are also available at

all FWCS schools; the Student Services Office at 1200 S.Clinton St.; and Nutrition Services at 3211 W. LudwigRoad. Parents may request applications in English orSpanish.

Each school year, FWCS Nutrition Services servesmore than 4.5 million meals that meet recommendedstandards for calcium, iron, protein and vitamins A andC, as well as track levels of cholesterol, sodium and fiber.Nutritional analysis for each meal is available at

www.fortwayneschools.org. Families can pre-pay formeals through the MyNutrikids Web site at www.mynutrikids.com.

FWCS Free or Reduced-PriceMeals and TextbooksIncome Eligibility Guidelines: Family of two - $27,214

Three - $34,281

Four - $41,348 Five - $48,415

Six - $55,482

Seven - $62,549

Eight - $69,616

Additional familymembers - $7,067

SeeSAFETY, page A9


9/16


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Garage sales set tosell furniture,

clothes and moreLooking for garage sales for fall or back-to-school

clothes? Try these two options, which take place towardthe end of the summer:

The Twins Club Fall Resale, which is open to thepublic, will take place on Saturday, Aug. 13, from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at Messiah Lutheran Church, located off ofStellhorn Rd. Childrens clothing, maternity wear, toysand equipment will be sold. For more details, visitwww.nimotm.org.

St. Peters Catholic Church, located at 500 E. DeWaldStreet, will have a garage sale on Sept. 1 and 2, from 9a.m.- 5 p.m. On Sept. 3, they will host a Bag Sale, from9 a.m.-noon. The items offered for sale include furniture,clothes, appliances and much more.

The second annualSplash and Dash Bashwill be held on Saturday,Sept. 10 at the NACSNatatorium. The eventincludes a youth and adulttriathlon. It is a youth-focused triathlon, withthree age groups: 6-8, 9-11 and 12-15. The adultsgroup is an open triathlon.Each participant willswim, bike and run inimmediate succession.

Each race will be at an

age appropriate distancefor that group, the pressrelease said. The deadlineto register is August 29 by5 p.m. After this date, theentry fee increases andthere is no guarantee for ashirt. Nelsons Chickenwill be available duringand after the race. Forregistration, visitwww.nacs.k12.in.us/schools/natatorium, call637-0340 or email nacs-

triathlon@ yahoo.com.

A participant in last years Splash and Dash Bash works toward thefinish line.

Courtesy photo

Dates and location:The NACS Natatorium is located at 3903 Caroll Road in

Fort Wayne. Age groups can check in between 11 a.m.-

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Back to School

said. There are a lot of myths and misconceptions aboutbullying. I look forward to talking with FWCS leaders

and the school community on practical steps they cantake to put bullying into perspective as well as preventingit and addressing it when it does occur.

FWCS has policies in place to address bullying said ittakes the issue seriously. With that in mind, FWCSleaders decided it was important for Trump to work notonly with staff but with the community at large.

It is critical that our students, staff and parents feelsafe in our schools, FWCS Security Director JohnWeicker said. To maintain a secure environmentrequires everyone to play a role. People at every levelneed to know what to look for and how to react in situa-tions. We know parents and students are particularlyconcerned about what they can do about bullying, andwe hope many will take advantage of this opportunity tohear a renowned expert speak on the subject.

The evening session is free and open to the public.

SAFTEY from page A8


10/16

Bryan Ballinger, Associate Professor of

Digital Media Arts at Huntington Univer-sity, started collecting strange vintagerecipes over ten years ago.

I thought they were so interesting andabsurd, he said. I slowly began writingsome funny commentary about them.Eventually, I decided to organize themand turn them into a book.

Recently, he published, KookyCookery, which is an archive of irreg-ular recipes from yesteryear.

During the same time he was writingcommentary and collecting recipes,Ballinger was also working on his finalthesis for a masters program in creative

writing.The writing part of it really hit its

stride when I proposed the book as aproject for my final thesis, he said.

The author said he loves to cook. Ifpossible, Id cook dinner every day of theweek. I love the creativity that can happenwith cooking.

Ballingers passion for unusual foodsdoesnt end there.

I also like to cook strange foods, espe-

cially peculiar desserts,he said. In dessertcook-offs at two placesIve worked, Ive won

both worst looking andworst tasting awards.

Kooky Cookery isa complete book ofvintage recipes.Ballinger says peopleshouldnt be intimdatedby the recipes toomuch.

Many of theserecipes dont taste thatbad, he said. Theirtexture and generalappearance, however, are questionable atbest.

He is not a fan of molded green salads,though.

Jellied lettuce just isnt appetizing tome, he said.

If readers can get over the appearance,Ballinger said, The Stuffed Crown Roastof Frankfurters, is not half bad.

He also recommends another recipe,Bologna Cups with Peas. I do recom-mend it, and heres why. How often do

you get to eat the service vessel your foodis sitting in? he said.

Its a real treat.Kooky Cookery is available in many

different formats: Nook, iPad, PDF,Kindle and a printed version. The book isavailable by going to www.kookycookery.com.

Dining & Entertainmentwww.StJoeTimes.comA10 St. Joe Times August 5, 2011

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Ballinger recently published Kooky Cookery.Courtesy photo

As an associateprofessor at Hunt-ington University,Bryan Ballingercollects strangevintage recipes.

Courtesy photo

NE Indiana Kennel Club announcesResponsible Dog Ownership Day dateThe Northeastern Indiana

Kennel Club will host theirfifth annual ResponsibleDog Ownership Day onSept. 10. This years event

will take place from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Shoaff Park in the

Conklin Pavilion. Thirty-seven groups will participatein the day, including 13rescue groups. There will bemany giveaways, discounted

micro-chipping, demonstra-tions and K-9 units. The

Allen County SPCA willalso be hosting a family bikeride beginning at 11 a.m.The bike ride, called ARide in the Park, will

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www.StJoeTimes.com A11St. Joe Times August 5, 2011

Get savingwith The Chamber

Our members saved more than $1.3 million

through The Chamber s programs last year.

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August 11-14 & 18-21 12 PM TO 6 PM

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builders ParadeThe 2011 BUILDERS ASSOCIATION

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Tickets are available atall 8 Parade home locations:

rian Church elder

Margaret Thena said.The primary purpose isto get back together againand to promote fellowshipin the churches. Every-thing we do is separate,but we want to bringeverybody together andget to know each other,she said.

The Rev. Kevin Boyd,who is pastor at TrinityPresbyterian, said this willbe the second year for thepicnic. The churchesalready have a closeconnection throughvarious outreach projects.

Weve done jointmission projects, builthabitat houses and rampsand done all kinds ofdifferent things togetherover the years, he said.

Deciding to have thejoint picnic two years agowas something Boydremembers thinkingabout.

All of the churches,about a year ago, realizedthey were at variouspoints of transition. Somechurches were looking forclergy; some of the rest of

us were looking at

different ways to domission. We believe thatall of our churches areconnected, not in competi-tion, he said.

So we decided, Letstry doing somethingtogether. Lets make it anall community picnic,Boyd said.

The picnic day willbegin with a worshipservice. Lots of differentvarieties of food will befeatured, includingKorean and Hispanic farefrom the Korean congre-gation at First

Presbyterian and AmistadCristiana, respectively.

The churches willprovide the main course,fried chicken, and thecongregation memberswill provide desserts andside dishes.

Boyd said picnic atten-dees are encouraged tobring a canned food orstaple item for the foodbanks.

The food banks getreally low during thesummer, he said.

Traditional games and

activities will also be

planned for the event.Games include a three-legged race, a euchretournament and cornhole.

Thena said there will begames that will appeal toboth children and adults.

Although the event ishosted by the churches,Boyd said, Everyone iswelcome to attend. Youdont have to be amember of the church.

He said the event isabout connecting withpeople on a faith journey,and celebrating collectiveoneness in Jesus Christ.

Boyd also said the daywill be fun for everyoneand will also bringtogether many people.

The interesting thingabout the picnic, he said,not only is it a home-coming, but it reallydisplays something impor-tant about Presbyterians,we not only cometogether, but when wecome together, we try toalso reach out to thecommunity.

PICNIC from page A1

Singers from the Korean congregation give a performance at last years all-church picnic.Photo by Lea Powers

On July 4, one of thefemale tentacled snakes inthe Indonesian RainForest gave birth to 11babies.

The babies are eachthe size of a #2 pencil,

Zookeeper Dave Mess-mann said. Its hard tobelieve that one femalewas carrying all of thesebabies.

Female tentacled snakestypically have 5-13 liveyoung.

Tentacled snakes areaquatic snakes, but theystill must breathe air likeall reptiles. Youll oftensee them in their aquarium(located in Dr. DiversitysRain Forest ResearchStation) with their headsresting just above the

waters surface,according to a pressrelease.

All of the baby snakesare currently in theexhibit, but their camou-

flage hides them, makingthem look like an under-water tree root.

The snakes have a zoodiet of the goldfish thatare in their tank. They arenocturnal and hunt by

lying in weeds in water,waiting for prey to swimby. Their bite is mildlyvenomous, according tothe zoos animal facts,but it is harmless tohumans.

Tentacled snakes bornat childrens zoo

One of the female tentacled snakes in the Indonesian Rain Forestrecently gave birth to 11 babies.

Courtesy photo


12/16

Ivy Tech CommunityCollege-Northeastrecently broke ground ona new, $2.3 million avia-tion technology facility.

The facility, located atSmith Field Airport, willhouse Ivy Techs existingaviation maintenance tech-nology program. The newbuilding will be 21,000square feet and willfeature additional hangar

availability. This will,allow room for the fullfleet of aircraft used in theprogram, a press releasestated. The current avia-

tion program allowsstudents to receive hands-on, educationalexperiences. The newfacility, will help form astronger connection forstudents to the real-worldworkforce, a press

release said.Aviation program chair,

Sheena Nolin agreed thatthe new program wouldincrease real-world inter-

action.The new facility will

encourage our interactionwith the industry, as theincreased space will let ushost things such as FAAclasses and events, shesaid. This will ultimatelyproduce a strongerconnection with potentialemployers and bridge thegap between educationand the workforce.

The new facility hasbeen made possiblethrough the assistance ofmany organizations. Thesupport of area partners,

including the City of FortWayne, Fort Wayne/AllenCounty Airport Authority,Smith Field Airport, TheGreater Fort WayneChamber of Commerce,Fort Wayne-Allen CountyEconomic DevelopmentAlliance and the FederalAviation Administration,is responsible for theprograms expansion.

The new changes also

mean the ability to hostincreased class sizes.

The need for aviationmechanics and the skillstaught at this facility will

increase our ability tomore than double thenumber of studentsenrolled, ChancellorJerrilee K. Mosier, Ed.D.,said. This will thenincrease numbers ofquality graduates to servethe aviation industry innortheast Indiana andacross Indiana.

According to a pressrelease from the college,

careers in aviation main-tenance are at an all-timehigh, and job opportuni-ties for qualifiedmechanics are available

all over the world.The new facility will be

constructed near theentrance of Smith FieldAirport. There are alsoplans to create an accessroad off Cook Road.

To find out more,contact Sheena Nolin at260-481-2257 or visitwww.ivytech.edu/aviation-technology.

Ivy Tech-Northeast breaks ground on aviation technology facility

Discover Fort Wayne YouTubevideos showcase city

Business & Professionalwww.StJoeTimes.comA12 St. Joe Times August 5, 2011

Millers

Consignment Auction

Saturday, Aug. 13, 2011

Standard and Quality Cross-BredHorses and Ponies

Farm & Livestock Equipment Tack HarnessTools Lawn & Garden Tools Furniture

Welcome Vendors & Garage Sale TablesConsignment Contacts:

Fax: (260) 657-1708

John Miller (260) 437-3364 / Jacob Miller (260) 414-0064

Eldon Miller #au-10700050 (260) 437-1084

Other Local Auctioneers

Accepting Only Quality Consignments

EARLY CONSIGNORS CAN BEON FULL SALE BILLS

Benefit Bake Sale PendingThis bake sale is for Ed Hilty, a handicap father,and his family who was injured by a drunk driver.

Not Responsible For AccidentsFood stands on grounds

Terms: Cash or Check w/Proper I.D.There will be a 3% convenience fee

on all credit card purchasesHorse and Pony Commissions Rate: 6%

Horse and Pony Consignment $25 and No Sale $25Commission Rates:

$2-$100: 20%, $101-$500: 15%, $501 and up: 10%Directions:From 469 go east on 37 approx. 3 mi., turn lefton Barnett Rd.3/4 mi. turn left on Notestine Rd., turn righton Roth. Auction place 1/2 mi. on left. From Grabill, east tofirst stop, turn right, 1 1/2 mi. on right.

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Two Fort Wayne collegestudents, Damon Dominiqueand Khin Phyu, are sharingtheir adventures in the city onYouTube. Phyu andDominique participated inDiscover Fort Waynes MyVideo project. They createshort videos on events, activi-ties and attractions and thenpost them to YouTube.

Mayor Tom Henrycommended the students at apress conference.

Damon and Khin are to be commended for theircreativity and desire to share their pride in Fort Wayne,he said.

Ive always believed that our young people have muchto contribute to our community and have a fun, evenedgy, take on what makes Fort Wayne a great place tocall home, the Mayor said, in a statement.

The videos can be found on the favorites section of theCitys FortWayneIND YouTube channel, according to apress release. The duo has created videos featuringseveral local events, including RiverFest and the ThreeRivers Festival. As an active participant in many localevents, Dominique said, Fort Wayne really has a lot tooffer and doesnt get enough credit for things to do. Its

just a matter of getting out there and finding them, hesaid, in a press release.

Citizens can submit their own My Fort Wayne videosand have them posted on YouTube. Those who want toparticipate are encouraged to post their video to YouTubewith My Fort Wayne, in the title and also send an emailto [email protected] with the title and alink to the project.

Discover Fort Wayne haslaunched a My Video projectin the community.

Courtesy photo


13/16

www.StJoeTimes .com A13St. Joe Times August 5, 2011 Business & Professional

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34th Annual Summer ShowAugust 18-21, 2011

Featuring

Threshing Sawmill Tractor Pulls Antique Car & Truck DisplayFlea Market Trading Post Crafts

25th Anniversary Quilt ShowMeals & Snack Food Daily Baling Shingle Mill Baker Fans

Buzz Saw 125HP Buckeye Oil EngineLarge Gas Engine and Antique Tractor Display Blacksmithing Corn Shelling

Evening Entertainment Operating Steam Traction Engines

Rick Walker at 260-632-431421222 S. Circle Dr.,

Woodburn, IN 46797

Located at Jefferson Township Park, 4 mi. east of NewHaven, IN. Take U.S. Hwy. 30 East from New Haven to

Webster Road. Turn north (left) on Webster Road.Travel 4 miles to northwest corner of Webster &Dawkins Roads. Unlimited camping area, limited

electrical hookup, food and showers available on the grounds.Showgrounds phone: 260-748-4985

Maumee Valley Cluband Features Contact:

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Flea Market Contact:David and Roxanne Rodman

at 419-769-1328Trading Post Contact:

Karen Washler at 260-337-5136

www.maumeevalley.org

Network on Monday, July25.

All 16U and 17U teamsthat competed in theUSBC will have thechance to have one playerrepresented in the game.

In 2010, the first annualTriple Crown USBC drewteams from 14 states andCanada with twelve 18U

teams, twenty-five 17Uteams and thirty-two 16U

teams. In 2011, the USBCintends on inviting someof the top travel clubsfrom across the country ina continuing effort to raisethe competitive level ofplay and increasing thenumber of teams in eachage bracket.

The event serves as thechampionship for the

16U, 17U, and 18U divi-sions that were previously

held in Myrtle Beach,S.C. at the SummerNationals. It will offerteams the opportunity toplay on quality baseballdiamonds, with gamesbeing hosted at theUniversity of Richmond,Randolph Macon College,RF&P Park and others.

ALL-STAR from page A4

Radiography at IPFWreceives national

accreditationThe radiography program at Indiana

University-Purdue University Fort Wayne(IPFW) has received national accredita-tion. The Joint Review Committee onEducation in Radiologic Technology(JRCERT) granted the associate degreeradiography program accreditation foreight years. Eight years is [the] longestaccreditation given by JRCERT,according to the press release.

The accreditation news has been in theworks for a long time. A review teamfrom JRCERT visited campus in Octoberand issued recommendations in June toaccredit the program.

Ann M. Obergfell, chair and professorof the department of radiography, washappy to hear the news.

We are very proud of our departmentand know that our graduates have theeducation and practical background to befirst-class professionals. This highest levelof accreditation shows that ours is aquality program, she said.

JCERT is recognized by the U.S.Department of Education. For more infor-mation on the universitys Department ofRadiography, contact Obergfell at 260-481-0511 or visit www.ipfw.edu/radiography.

Gold Wing riders will flock toFort Wayne in 2012

The Gold Wing RoadRiders Associationnational convention willreturn to Fort Wayne in2012, bringing anexpected 8,000 to 10,000attendees and $4 millionto $5 million in tourismrevenue, city and Visit FortWayne officials said.

The 2012 Wing Dingfollows Gold Wing associ-ation visits to Fort Waynein 2002 and 2005. The2012 convention will beJuly 4-7 at the AllenCounty War MemorialColiseum.

We are all very excitedto return to Fort Wayne,the Gold Wing selectioncommittee said in a state-ment. The city has acharm and such a warm,welcoming communitythat our members greatly

enjoy. We frequentlysuggest that other citieslook at Fort Wayne as anexample of how to put ona great Wing Ding.

Fort Wayne Mayor TomHenry said, Im excitedto welcome the Gold WingRoad Riders nationalconvention to Fort Wayne.Weve been working hardto make our city apremiere destination forevents, and our efforts arepaying off.

Gold Wings are populartouring motorcycles manu-factured by Honda.

Courtesy image/Visti Fort Wayne


14/16

The Van Buren PopcornFestival will celebrate its39th festival year fromAug. 11-13. The eventincludes a parade, food,

live music, a street danceand much more. The cityof Van Buren, locatedabout an hour from FortWayne, is known as, thepopcorn capital of theworld.

Also this year is theKernel Klassic, which is a5k run/walk. The eventwill take place on Aug. 14at 8:30 a.m. Registrationforms are available atwww.popweaver.com. The

Kernel Classic has been inexistence since 1987,when the objective wasto encourage participationin a healthy activity,

according to the race entryform. Registration willalso be held on race dayfrom 7-8 a.m., althoughthe entry rate will increaseby $5.

For more details aboutthe festival or the fun run,visit www.popcornfestival.org.


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Who had the best pie at the Allen County Fair?By KELLY [email protected]

There were 16 entries in the Allen County Fairs 2011 Pie Baking Contest. Six entrants

were recognized for exceptional pies. John Griffith of Churubusco took the award ofchampion for best lattice crust pie, followed up by Lorna McComb of Fort Wayne, as

the reserve champion.

For double crust pies, Lee Anne Koeneman of Churubusco took home the title of cham-

pion. The reserve champion award was given to Darlene Stahlhut of Fort Wayne. As

for single crust pies, Rise Vanderburgh of Fort Wayne was named champion, with

Karen Hoffman of New Haven being named reserve. The pies were auctioned immedi-

ately after judging and $592.50 was collected, according to a press release.

Photo by Kelly McLendon

Mad Anthonys raises $115,000to make highest total in decade

The 2011 MadAnthonys Charity Classicraised $115,000 for Chil-drens Hope House. Thisis the highest total for theevent in a decade,according to a pressrelease. Mad Anthonys

officials recentlypresented Childrens HopeHouse with a check.

Mad Anthonys Presi-dent Eric Ottinger said theorganization was gratefulfor such an outpouring ofsupport.

Once again, we are sograteful for and over-whelmed by thegenerosity and support ofour community. Year afteryear, we work hard to puton the best, most enter-taining event we can.

And year after year,our membership and ourregion steps up to supportthis event and organiza-tion, including our titlesponsor, Heritage FoodService Equipment.

Cindy Atkinson, execu-tive director of theChildrens Hope House,said the Charity Classicprovides Hope House with

funds vital to the organi-zation for key operationalsupport.

Indeed, this years totalcovers more than one-third of our budget for2011, she said. We areincredibly thankful to theMad Anthonys and thepeople of northeastIndiana for their continuedsupport.

Courtesy photo

Courtesy photo

Benefit for local police officerset for September

A benefit for local Fort Wayne Police Officer KevinWeber will take place on Saturday, Sept. 3 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. The event will feature public safety apparatusdisplays, Fort Wayne Police K-9 demonstrations, doorprizes, raffle, 50/50 drawing, silent auction, bake sale,kids games and activities and much more.

Food will also be sold. Meal tickets must be purchasedin advance. Kids Meals are $4 and include hot dog, chips,cookie and a drink. Adult meals are $9 and include aNelsons half chicken, pit-tatoes, a roll and butter, acookie and a drink. There will be a silent auction between11 a.m.-2 p.m.

To purchase tickets or to get more information, contactTara Schilt at 804-2900, John Schilt at 710-6800 or TimWhite at 403-2975.

Popcorn Festival in Van Burenoffers 5k, food and live music


15/16

TODAYCritics Choice. Arena Dinner Theatre, 719 Rockhill St, Fort Wayne. ByIra Levin. $35 dinner (three-course meal catered by the Bagel Station)and show; cash bar. Season tickets are $210. Box office: 260-424-5622.Purchase tickets online at www.arenadinnertheatre.org.Free immunizations. Immunization Clinic, 4813 New Haven Avenue, NewHaven. 8:30-11:30 a.m. For children age two month to 18 years andimmunizations for some adults. Parents must bring shot records. Call

449-7514 for appointment.Fort Wayne Civic Theatre presents Hairspray. Arts United Center, 303 E.Main St., Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. You Cant Stop The Beat or keep TracyTurnblad down! Our loveable plus-size heroine wins a coveted spot onthe Baltimore TV airwaves singing and dancing on The Corny CollinsShow. Shes an overnight teen celebrity, but still battles to integrate theshow and find true love. A Tony Award winner for Best Musical - Hair-spray takes you back to the changing world of the 1960s with The NicestKids In Town, I Can Hear The Bells, and (Its) Hairspray. Tickets are$26 for adults, $18 age 23 and under and $22 Sunday senior matinees.Call: 260 424-5220 or online at www.fwcivic.org.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6Aqua Zumba. Jorgensen Family YMCA, 10313 Aboite Center Road, FortWayne. Free for members.Annual Butterfly Count at Arrowhead Marsh. Arrowhead Marsh, TakeRedding Drive off of W. Jefferson; in 1.5 miles, turn left on Aboite Road;preserve is one-eighth mile on the left. 9-11 a.m. Arrowhead Marsh isbeautiful in August as prairie grasses and wildflowers are at their peak.These native plants attract many different butterfly species. Sponsored byLittle River Wetlands Project. Free. Contact [email protected] or 260-478-2515 for information.KidCity. Noble County Fairgrounds, Fair Street, Kendallville. 10 a.m. to 4

p.m. KidCity is a fun, interactive childrens fair with over 80 events infive neighborhoods - Communication & Literacy, Science & Environ-ment, Community, Arts & Culture, and Health & Fitness. There areactivities, games & goodies for kids tot-middle [email protected] Anonymous. St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, 700 W.Maumee St., Angola. 11 a.m.Miami Indian Heritage Days. Chief Richardville House, 5705 BlufftonRoad, Fort Wayne. 1-4 p.m. Features local artists, performers, and repre-sentatives from the Miami Indians and other Native American groupsdemonstrating aspects of their lasting heritage for the public to enjoy.Admission for each Saturday event is $7 adults and $5 students andseniors. History Center members and children ages 5 and under are free.Admission also includes the opportunity to visit the Chief RichardvilleHouse. For more information, contact the History Center at (260) 426-2882 or visit the website at www.fwhistorycenter.com.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 7Sunday Services. LifeWater Community Church, 5600 Westbreeze Trail,Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. Liberty Hills addition. [email protected].

MONDAY, AUGUST 8

Networking 101 & Business Support. Fort Wayne Womens Bureau, 3521Lake Ave, Fort Wayne. 9-11 a.m. No charge.Open networking. AJs Bar & Grill, 2488 Getz Road, Fort Wayne. noon.No cost, no exclusivity by profession. Each person gets a few minutes totell about your business, plus there is a featured speaker.Embroiderers Guild of America. Georgetown Branch Library, 6600 E StateBlvd, Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Call 749-4987 for info.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9Nature Hikes at Eagle Marsh. Eagle Marsh Barn, South Side Engle R, one-half mile east of W Jefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne. 9-11 a.m.Aqua Zumba. Jorgensen Family YMCA, 10313 Aboite Center Road, 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.Flax & Fleece Spinners Guild. Historic Swinney Homestead, 1424 WJefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne. 7-9 p.m. 637-8622.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10Home school PE class. Jorgensen Family YMCA, 10313 Aboite CenterRoad, Fort Wayne. Activities include swim lessons, tumbling, gym gamesand strength conditioning for kids 11 and up. Various times. Call JenniferHarkness 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 Drive, Fort Wayne. 10-11:30 a.m.Suicide survivors support. Plymouth Congregational Church, 501 W.Berry St., Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. 387-6934.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11Fandana Festival. Huntington University, 2303 College Ave., Huntington.More than 30 bands will perform on multiple stages around campus,including Switchfoot, Sidewalk Prophets, Photoside Cafe, Attaboy andMe in Motion. The festival will also feature an indie band competition,seminars and an indie film component.Tickets are $19 in advance or $25 at the gate. Groups of 15 or more are$15. Tickets are on sale now at www.fandanafestival.com.

Yarn 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 Road,Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. 12-step program for those living with depression. Formore info contact Marilee Stroud at 312-6069 or [email protected].

SATURDAY, AUGUST 13Gus Macker Tournament. Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, , FortWayne. Gus Macker, worlds largest 3-on-3 basketball tournament,August 13 and 14. Hosted by Specialized Alternatives for Families andYouth (SAFY), a nationally-recognized foster care and childrens serv-ices organization and the University of Saint Francis Department ofAthletics. Teams will be split into youth and adult levels. Youth divisionsinclude 10 and under; 11-12; 13-14; 15-16; and 17-18. Adult divisions are19-24; 25-29; 30-34; 35-39; and 40 and over. Each team is required tohave four members. Participants can register at macker.com. Proceedswill support the most vulnerable children in need, providing critical lifeskills and positive environments to create a healthy family structure. Alsoaids support student scholarships to the University of St. Francis.

Seton Miracle Miles 5K Run/Walk.St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, 10700Aboite Center Road , Fort Wayne. 8-10 a.m. St. Elizabeth Ann SetonChurch will hold its third annual Seton Miracle Miles 5K run/walk inconjunction with Seton Fest, the parishs annual summer festival, tobenefit the St. Marys Soup Kitchen and Franciscan Center. Pre-registra-

tion fee due Aug. 6: 20 years and older, $10 and one canned good; 19years and younger, $5 and one canned good. Race day registration: 20years and older, $15 and one canned good; 19 years and younger, $10 andone canned good. First 300 participants guaranteed a t-shirt and race daypacket. For more information or to obtain a registration form, pleasecontact Kristin Spoltman at (260) 616-0687 or [email protected]@gmail.com.

EAA Chapter 2 Young Eagles Rally. Smith Field Airport, 426 W. LudwigRd., Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free airplane rides for kids ages 8 to17. Registration: 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Flights: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (weatherpermitting)Parent or legal guardian must be present. [email protected] Adopt-a-thon. HOPE for Animals, 1333 Maycrest Drive, Fort Wayne.10 a.m. to 3 p.m. We will have over 30 animal rescues, shelters, andvendors; over 150 loving pets to adopt; free admission to the public; LastCall Trivia game shows. [email protected]. www.hope-for-animals.org.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 14Friends of the Upper Wabash. Salamonie Lake, 3691 S. New Holland Rd.,Andrews. 3 p.m.

MONDAY, AUGUST 15

Embroiderers Guild of America. Allen County Public Library (mainbranch), 900 Library Plaza, Fort Wayne. 9:30 a.m. Call 749-4987 forinfo.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 16

Conquering Breast Cancer support. Parkview Cancer Center, 11141Parkview Plaza Drive, Fort Wayne. 6:30-8:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17

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

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18Bereavement support. Visiting Nurse & Hospice Home, 5910 HomesteadRd, Fort Wayne. 7-8:30 p.m. 435-3222.La Leche League. Undisclosed location, , Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. No charge.Breastfeeding support group.

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

MONDAY, AUGUST 22Fathers United for Equal Rights. IHOP, Corner of Coldwater & Coliseum,Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Topics of interest to divorced fathers. 493-9788.Embroidererers Guild of America. Friendly Fox, 4001 South Wayne Ave.,Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. Call 749-4987 for info.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 23PCOS support. Dupont Hospital, 2520 E. Dupont Road, Fort Wayne. 6-7p.m. E-mail Jen at [email protected] for info.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24Three 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.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 25Cards & fellowship for seniors. St. James Lutheran Church, 1720 SR 930East, New Haven. 1-3 p.m. Snacks & drinks provided.Conquering Breast Cancer support group. John Young Center, 2109 E. StateBlvd., Fort Wayne. 6:30-8:30 p.m.Men as Caregivers support. Crescent Avenue Methodist Church, 1232

Crescent Ave., Fort Wayne. 6:30-8 p.m. For men who are caring for aloved one. Call Gail at 484-9560 for info.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 28Ladies Night In. Suburban Bethlehem Lutheran Church & School, 6318W. California Road, Fort Wayne. 6:30-9 p.m. Enjoy a fun-filled night out.Mingle with other women, enjoy refreshments and music, and shop.Vendors include:Gold Canyon CandlesScentsyPremier JewelryPampered ChefMary KayHomemade BowsThirty-One PursesTastefully SimpleCutcoUppercase LivingHomemade Chocolates & CandiesFor more information about vendors, contact [email protected].

TUESDAY, AUGUST 30General cancer support. Sugar Grove Church of God, 5019E 500S-57,Churubusco.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1Supershot immunization clinic. Aldersgate Church, 2417 Getz Rd., FortWayne. 4-7 p.m. Free immunizations up to age 18. Parents must provideshot record. Call 424-SHOT for info.Caregiver support. Home Instead Senior Care, 2789 B Maplecrest Road,Fort Wayne. 7 p.m.

Community CalendarSt. Joe Times August 5, 2011 www.StJoeTimes.com A15

wbcl.orgbcl.org

wbcl.org

Relationshipselationships

Relationships

Spiritual Growthpiritual Growth

Spiritual Growth

Mid-Morningwith Lynne Fordweekdays 10-11 a.m. EDT

TALK WorthTalking About

Around the Houseround the House

Around the House

Health & Wellnessealth & Wellness

Health & Wellness

Our Annual School Supplies DriveOur goal is to collect $500.00 for ElementarySchools which will help 50 children.

For a donation of $19.00 you receive aConsultation, Exam, X-Rays(subject to clinical need)(A value of over $225.00, new patients)

Help youngstudents get agood start this fall.

Ruckel Chiropractic ClinicCharles Ruckel DC

7231 Engle Road Fort Wayne, IN 46804

260-432-5354www.ruckelchiropractic.com

18 Hole Special

Back to SchoolSpecials

Beginning August 29th!Monday - Friday Only

(Labor Day not included)

260-632-548126025 River Rd.Woodburn, IN

Pond-a-River Golf Courseond-a-River Golf Course

Pond-a-River Golf Course

$20 with cart$25 all day, with cart

Beginning October 1st,weekends included in specials.

Notestine Rd.

State Rd. 24

State

Rd.

101

State

Line

Rd.

River Rd.

Road

192

49


16/16


Expires 8/31/11.

3 Booster Packsof Magic 2012 for

$9.99!

We specialize in

Magic the Gathering & Board Games

$1 a Day24/7

No Excuses!

$5.00OFF

Best Fish inFort Wayne!

Plenty of other itemsavailable if you dont want fish.

493-3700Summer Hours: Fri. Sat. 11 am 9:30 pm

Sun. Thu. 11 am 8:30 pm

FREEweek at Curves!Georgetown Square.

Expires 8/31/11.

10% OFFAny Purchase

Non Sale Items!

Helix CigarsBuy 3, Get 1 FREE!

Must present coupon. Georgetown store only.While supplies last. Offer expires 8/31/11.

749-8854www.Tampawellnessoasis.netLimit one per person. Must present original coupon.No cash value. Cannot be used on special promotionsor sale prices. Expires 8/31/11.

$5.00 OFFAny Regularly Priced

Service of $35 or more.

Telrad Electronics

Expires 8/31/11.

10% OFFLabor on In-Home

and Carry-InService.

All types of TVs,Audio Systems, Camcorders.

260-749-5607

$19.95General Diagnostic

or your P.C.

Expires 8/31/11.

260-749-5566

Rib Tip Tuesday11am-10pm

$5.001lb. Rib Tips, Fries

& Garlic Bread

Laundry andDry Cleaning

ServicesLocated by Georgetown Bowl

6716 E. State Blvd.Fort Wayne, IN 46815

Located next to Curves.

Must present coupon.Expires 8/31/11.

$1.00OFFPant Hems

Thursday, August 11th:Rolling Classic Cruise-In

5:30 p.m. to darkAll Are Welcome! Live Music!

New Stores Openingin September!reNEW Upscale ResaleFurniture, Clothing & Household Items

High Pony FashionsWomens Accessories and more!

25% OFF5 or more pieces of Dry Cleaning!Excludes laundered shirts, wedding, leather, fur, suede and letter jackets. Coupon expires 9/30/11. Good only at Georgetown &St. Joe locations.

Look for other online specials atCoupon#22

Try TCBY's NewFrappe` Chiller

And RealFruit/YogurtSmoothies!

. .

493-3369 6410 E. State Blvd.Georgetown Square

$2.00 OFFHaircuts

Georgetown Location Only. Expires 8/31/11.

Ask about our $9 shots!Highlights starting at $25!

Walk-ins Welcome!

D.T. NailsProfessional Nail Care for Ladies & Gentlemen

Manicure & Pedicure

$30Full Set$20

Fill

$12493-7437

Stressed about

Back-To-School costs?

WE BUY GOLD!493-4637

Located next to Ziffles.

748-0874

Senior DayTuesday and Saturday

10% OFFMust present coupon. Expires 8/31/11.

Now enrolling3,4 &5 year olds~Space is Limited~

Call 255-4543Or visit the website for a list of clubs at:

www.kidsonthego-fortwayne.com

We also offer a variety of clubs Date Night Club (ages 2-10)

Third Friday of each month Kids Play Club (ages walking toddlers-6yrs old)

One Friday/Saturday each month Moms Day Out Club (ages 2-10)

Two Fridays each month* Public is welcome to join the clubs.* We also offer summer clubs during

June, July and August.

Come in to yourGeorgetown Kroger Store

for all of our sizzlinghot summer specials!

749-5102

Summeris here

Half Way toValentines Day!

Half Price Roses!Sale valid Aug. 8-14th, 2011. Local sales only.

Georgetown Square

Every Thursday- August 4,11,18 & 25:Georgetown Farmer's Market4 p.m. 7 p.m.Near intersection of State and Maplecrest.Baked goods, jewelry, accessories, local honey, produce,pottery, leather, unique gifts and handmade items.

Family Fun DayComing in August!

Expires 8/31/11.

Buy one Drink,Get one Drinkof equal or lesser value for

1/2 Price

Dance classes startingthe week of August 8th.

Taking new students throughthe first of October.

www.nesdfw.com

GeorgetownDonuts

260-493-6719Located next door to Kroger

Chinese FoodDine in or Carry out!

260-493-8383

493-2458

Pure DrinkingWater for

25 Years!

Now offering RedHot Chicago Dogs!

ver urs a - u ust : am un a

UpcomingEvents

UpcomingEventspcomingEventsBuy 1 get 1 Entree FREE each month for a year!Limited supply available.Get yours today for only $20.00

Buy 1 Entree Get 1 Entree Free

n

t

nt

ree

Like Georgetown Squareon Facebook!www.fwgeorgetownsquare.com

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St. Joe Times - August 2011

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