Aboite and About - Oct. 2012

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4HE (AUNTED #AVE IS CELEBRATING ITS TH YEAR SCARING THE PUBLIC FOR (ALLOWEEN IN &ORT 7AYNE the motion — he had seen decided to take it further, this before a hundred turning the party into an times. attraction open to the The vortex is just one of public. many illusions created by It was probably the right Gusching and owners Tim move. During peak season, Stone and Jerry McCann, the Haunted Cave spooks who have been in business an average of 1,200-1,300 now for 15 years. thrill-seekers on Saturday The Haunted Cave nights alone. At times, the known today started out on line to enter wraps around a much smaller scale — as the street. Even the line for a fraternity party. Stone fast-pass ticketholders may went all out for Halloween see an hour wait, compared to throw a huge scare-fest to two hours in the general for family and friends. He admission line. tried to outdo himself each “It’s pretty much a yearyear, eventually needing a round job,â€? Gusching said. party space that was 2,000“This year we bit off more 3,000 square feet to than we can chew, which accommodate 350 guests. we do every now and then. His parties required an So here we are scramentire month to prepare. -iiĂŠCAVE, ÂŤ>}iĂŠ £ä Then in the late 90s, he

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It may have been broad daylight outside, but I couldn’t see a thing from within the Haunted Cave’s “vortex.� I was nearing the end of a behind-the-scenes tour of the popular Halloween destination. Russ Gusching, who runs the place, momentarily had left me alone while he flipped the breaker to activate the vortex room so I could experience it for myself. There I stood, surrounded by darkness and silence, save from the creaking and groaning of the building and the faint sound of a passing train. And then the room began to move. A circular wall spun around the walkway, its glowing, electric paint splatters moving all around me. I instantly lost my equilibrium and clumsily stepped along the walkway, one hand gripped to a railing to keep from falling over. “Is the floor moving, too?� I asked. “No, the bridge is completely fixed, the room is just spinning around you,� Gusching said. Of course he wasn’t phased by

Six candidates will battle for three seats on the Southwest Allen County School’s Board of Trustees on election day, Nov. 9. For the first time in history, SACS voters will head to the polls in the fall instead of the May primary election. The change was mandated by the Indiana General Assembly with the hopes of increasing voter turnout in school board races. The board, which consists of five members — two from Aboite Township, two from Lafayette Township and one member at-large — has three seats up for election. District 1 candidates include 12-year incumbent John Blum running against Joseph Greco. Running for the District 2 seat is another 12-year incumbent, Mark Gilpin, and challenger Jason Kuchmay. Finally, running for the District 3 at-large seat are newcomer Meagan Milne and former trustee Sherry Chapman. Incumbent John Blume, who served in District 3 for 20 years, will retire at the close of his term. This will be the first time in more than a decade voters will have a choice for each school board position on the ballot, said Fred Warner, a former board of trustee member. “This year’s school board race is for three seats out of five, a majority of the

elected board. This makes it important to voters to be well-informed and to exercise their opportunity to vote,� Warner said. “And, all three of the open school board positions are contested in this election. This makes this race more interesting than many in the past where incumbent members of the board have not faced an opponent.� The board of trustees oversees an annual budget of $65 million in a district with nine schools and more than 7,000 students.

District 1 John Blum John Blum is a 12-year incumbent on the board. He also is the vice president at JPMorgan Chase Bank. Joseph Greco Joseph Greco holds an MBA and serves as the business development manager at Steel Dynamics.

District 2 Mark Gilpin Mark Gilpin also is a 12-year incumbent on the board. Gilpin also serves as the board’s president since his election in July. Jason Kuchmay Jason Kuchmay is a local attorney. He -iiÊSACS, >}iÊ ££

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For at least 25 golfers, the road to the PGA Tour will go directly through Fort Wayne after PGA officials announced that Sycamore Hills Golf Club will host the Hotel Fitness Championship in 2013. The tournament will be the first of four in the Web.com Tour Finals. It turns out the PGA announcement was anything but a surprise, said Eric Schneider, general manager at Sycamore Hills. “In the past five years, Sycamore has been sort of pursuing hosting a major championship event,� Schneider said. When the PGA approached the Western Golf Association about hosting a date on the Web.com Tour, WGA officials reached out to southwest the golf club because of its history hosting U.S. Golf Association women’s event and Junior PGA events. Schneider jumped at the chance. First things first, Sycamore Hills needed a title sponsor. “Nothing happens until you find someone to bare the financial burden of the tournament,� Schneider said. Bruce Dye, CEO of Hotel Fitness, stepped up to the plate. “Bruce is just an unbelievable supporter of golf in Fort Wayne,� Schneider said. Once a sponsor was in place, Schneider and WGA officials submitted a formal letter to the PGA. The letter was just accepted and finalized, Schneider said. The event, which will see the top 75 players on the Web.com Tour’s money list compete for one of 25 positions on the PGA Tour, will be a collaborative effort between the PGA, WGA, Hotel Fitness and Sycamore Hills. The PGA will provide a purse of $1 million with the winner taking home $180,000. Schneider said the WGA will be the official operator of the event, from taking tickets to providing security. Hotel Fitness will provide financial support for event expense and Sycamore Hills will provide the site, volunteers and a dose of Hoosier Hospitality. “It is a combo of a great title sponsor in Bruce Dye and a great, quality site with a proven host organization in the WGA,� Schneider said. “All those forces came together and we are extremely fortunate to host one of these finals events.� Not only will the tournament bring a big name golf to Fort Wayne – the series will be broadcast on the Golf Channel in 185 countries across the globe – it will bring plenty of dollars to the area. Schneider estimates the economic impact to be more than $5 million annually during the three-year contract. “One hundred fifty players, their caddies, families and spectators will have a big economic impact to the Fort Wayne area,� Schneider said. “They’ll be eating in restaurants, staying in hotel rooms – a big infrastructure rolls with this tournament. The economy will see an impact of $6-8 million each year.� In addition, Schneider said, proceeds from the event will benefit both a local charity and the Evans Scholar Foundation, which is administered by the WGA and provides full scholarships to financially challenged caddies. Schnieder said the golf club has hired a tournament director who is getting settled in the area. He hopes, he said, to have the Hotel Fitness Championship at the course for years to come. “We plan to keep it here forever, if we can,� Schneider said.

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A proposed Southwest Montessori Academy is in development to open on the southwest side of the city for the 2013-14 school year. SMA’s founder, Vyju Kadambi, said the school still is seeking a location, though she’s narrowed it down to a few spots. “Playground space is important. I am hoping to find the location by January or February, plus a month or two of renovating. We will be up and running for the fall.� Montessori schools are based on the teachings and curriculum of Dr. Maria Montessori, who felt children learn best at their own pace. “SMA classes will be child-directed with students really choosing what they want to work on and how long they want to work on it,� Kadambi said. “There are no time limits and all instruction is very individualized, very personal.� Most lessons, Kadambi said, are five to 10 minutes and directed at the individual child. There are some group lessons. “We allow them to make their own mistakes and correct them, that way learning stays with them longer. We show them how and then they learn it themselves,� Kadambi said. Children are asked to teach others what they know as a way of showing mastery of a concept, she said. Kadambi said she was introduced to the Montessori philosophy when her daughter

Information sessions are planned at the Aboite branch of the Allen County Public Library, 5630 Coventry Lane, on the following dates: Oct. 10 from 6:30-8 p.m. Nov. 3 from 10:30 a.m. to noon Nov. 10 from 2:30-4 p.m. attended a school using its teachings in Cleveland, Ohio. The Kadambi family moved to Fort Wayne later and Vyju served as a teacher and the head of school at the former Three Rivers Montessori school while going back and forth to Houston to receive her administrator credentials. “I loved watching kids grow and blossom. It is amazing what kids can do,� Kadambi said. Kadambi moved to Houston where her son attended a Montessori school and when she returned to Fort Wayne, Three Rivers Montessori had merged with the current Peace Montessori. SMA will feature two primary classes in its first year, for ages 3-6 years old. Montessori classes are divided into threeyear increments with children in the same classroom with the same teacher for three years. Kadambi plans to add a 6- to 9-yearold class in the future as well as a 9- to 12-year-old class. “It is a leap of faith,� Kadambi said.

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YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A COMPLIMENTARY SEMINAR! The Medicare Advantage Plans & Part D Drug Plans Annual Election Period (AEP) for 2013 starts October 15, 2012 and ends December 7, 2012. Medicare beneficiaries are allowed to disenroll, enroll, or change, a Medicare Advantage Plan, and/or a Part D Prescription Drug Plan during this period. We will discuss the following subjects: • • • •

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October 4, 8, 10, 16, 18, 24 & November 1, 6, 14, 19 October 24 seminar at New Haven Chamber of Commerce **All Seminars at 10am and 2pm daily, Thursday seminars at 10am & 5:30pm** The Effective Date is 1-1-2013 for all AEP Enrollments no matter when you attend. A Sales person will be present with information and applications. Seating is limited. Please reserve your space. A licensed insurance agent will respond to your call.

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year’s event, which was held Sept. 13 at Sycamore Hills Country Club, were Fort Wayne Mayor Tom and his wife, Cindy; Cindy Larson, features writer for The News-Sentinel; Charles Shepard III, executive director of the Fort Wayne Museum of Art; and Chuck and Lisa Surack of Sweetwater Sound. TW Fable won the top

honor of “Summit City Chefâ€? for its entrĂŠe as well as the award for best wine. Eddie Merlot’s won for the second consecutive year for best dessert. Participating executive chefs included Brian Shreffler of Chop’s, Jesse Arnold of Club Soda, Bun Lim of Sycamore Hills Country Club, Matthew Nolot of Eddie Merlot’s and Justin Erickson of TW Fable.

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There’s no question dense fog can make for a tricky morning commute. Fog reduces visibility and creates the illusion you’re driving in slow motion — even if you’re traveling at a normal or high rate of speed. When driving in fog, it’s important to play it safe. Following the simple tips below could mean the difference between finding yourself stuck in a ditch and arriving safely at your destination. • Use low-beam headlights. Using your “brightsâ€? or high-beam lights can actually make it harder to see. That’s because high-beam lights reflect back off the fog, further decreasing visibility. • Slow down! You may feel like you have your speed under control, but it’s hard to tell when you’re driving in fog. Check your speedometer often! • Listen up! If you’re having a hard time seeing other cars, remember that other drivers may have a hard time seeing you. It’s important to use your other senses. Turn off the radio and consider opening your window a crack so you can hear approaching vehicles.

Q: How often should your air filter be changed? A: Air filters have a simple – but important – job. They help protect your engine from dirt, dust and grime. If you don’t change them often enough, they simply won’t be able to do their job. But just how often is often enough? That’s where things get tricky. Someone who drives primarily on an interstate may be able to get more use out of his or her air filters than someone who lives on a gravel road in the county. There are lots of variables, and it’s impossible to say every driver should change his or her air filters every so many months or every so many miles. With that said, we’ve come up with a general rule. For many cars, it’s reasonable to replace air filters at every other oil change. At minimum, ask your service technician to check your filters and see whether they have a few more months left in them. Remember: There are plenty of benefits to a clean air filter, so when in doubt, err on the side of caution. In fact, recent studies suggest that replacing air filters can improve acceleration on fuel-injected, computercontrolled gasoline engines by six to 11 percent. With more and more attention on fuel economy, that’s not a bad deal, is it?

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Our Staff: Lynn Sroufe i˜iĂ€>Â?ĂŠ >˜>}iĂ€ Â?ĂƒĂ€ÂœĂ•viJÂŽÂŤV˜iĂœĂƒ°Â˜iĂŒ

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• Can’t see road signs or lane markers? Use the right edge of the road as a guide — it’s a much safer bet than the center line. • Keep your windows clear. Use your wipers and window defrost to make sure you’re not further limiting your visibility. The weatherman can’t always predict when a patch of fog will occur, but

we can arm ourselves with strategies to help keep us safe on the road. This column is written by Don Ayres Honda blogger, mom of four and Odyssey driver Jennifer Hans. Don Ayres Honda is located at 4740 Lima Road and can be found on the web at donayreshonda.net or at donayreshondablog.com.

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Hair hit the ground at a fast pace inside the atrium of the Lutheran Cancer Center on Sunday, Sept. 30. The flurry of snipping, cutting and shaving came as several people had their heads shaved to show support for children with cancer and their families. Amy Truong, a medical student and the event coordinator who said she is, at the very least, picky about her hair and haircuts. She shaved her head “in solidarity with kids fighting cancer and to raise money to find cures.� The event, sponsored by Lutheran Children’s Hospital and Fort Wayne Medical Oncology, was a fundraiser for St. Baldrick’s Foundation. The foundation currently funds more grants in childhood cancer research than any organization except the U.S. government. The disease takes the lives of one of every five diagnosed children in the U.S.

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0ARTICIPANTS RAISING MONEY FOR 3T "ALDRICK S &OUNDATION SHED THEIR LOCKS AT A FUNDRAISER AND HEAD SHAVING EVENT FOR 3T "ALDRICK S &OUNDATION 4HE EVENT SHOWED SUPPORT FOR CANCER PATIENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES WHILE RAISING FUNDS FOR CANCER RESEARCH “Great strides have been made in the care of children with cancer,� said Dr. Dennis O’Brien, a pediatric hematologist/ oncologist. “The overall cure rate for children with cancer is approaching 75 percent with some cure rates as high as 90 percent. These gains could not have

been made without this research, which unfortunately is an expensive undertaking.� The head-shaving participants raised funds in advance of the event. Organizers say 14 participants raised nearly $9,000, including Truong, who raised more than $3,300.

Participants’ hair was cut by trained stylists from Fantastic Sam’s and the Chop Shop. In addition to the headshaving festivities, 14 LCH nurses also had their hair cut. The hair will be donated to Locks of Love, an organization creating wigs for oncology patients.

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Q: When I attempt to put my 3 1/2-year-old daughter in her room for punishment, she refuses to go. I have to pick her up and take her, during which time she flails her arms, screams, and kicks. My back is paying for the struggle. Her dad doesn’t have this problem 2OSEMOND with her, by the way. What can I do to make her go on her own without getting physical with her? A: Since you only describe the hassle involved in getting your daughter to go to her room, I’m going to assume that once she’s in there, she will stay until you set her free. If so, then your only “mistake� (the quotation marks are purposeful) is in forcing her to go to her room. Don’t misunderstand me. When you direct her to go to her room, she should go, without struggle, under the power of her own two feet. The mistake is not that you tell her to go, the mistake is that you MAKE her go. Currently, you tell her to go and she refuses, challenging you to force her. You accept the challenge, which means that even though you appear to “win,� you actually lose. How? By letting her define the terms under which she gets to her room. Furthermore, you end up paying more of a price for her misbehavior than she does. In so doing, you’re violating my Agony Principle. It simply states that parents should not agonize over anything a child does or fails to do if the child is perfectly capable of agonizing over it herself. In other words, the emotional consequences

of a child’s misbehavior should be borne by the child and the child alone. The solution is for you to stop trying to MAKE your daughter go to her room. Instead, When she misbehaves, and you tell her to go to her room (everything is fine to this point), and she refuses, just shrug your shoulders, say “Okay,� and #OURTESY PHOTO walk away. That evening, immediately after the evening meal, you and your husband together should tell her that because she wouldn’t go to her room when you told her to go, she has to go to bed right then and there. She will probably cry and protest, but that should be the end of it. Let that be your policy from now on. When she figures out (which should take no more than a few experiences of this sort) that if she doesn’t cooperate in a small consequence during the day, there’s a big one later, she’ll begin cooperating in the small one. This is an application of what I call the Godfather Principle: To move the emotional consequences of misbehavior off of a parent’s shoulders (or back) onto the child’s, simply make the child an offer she can’t refuse. Marlon Brando was a parenting genius. One last word: The next time your daughter refuses to go to her room for punishment, don’t tell her what awaits her after supper. Surprises keep children on their toes, minding their p’s and q’s, and that sort of thing. Family psychologist John Rosemond answers parents’ questions on his website at rosemond.com.

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>˜`ĂƒÂŤÂˆÂ˜Â˜ÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠĂœÂœĂ€ÂŽĂƒÂ…ÂœÂŤ ÂŤÂ?>˜˜i` Fort Wayne Flax and Fleecers’ Spinning Guild will offer a workshop for handspinners on Friday and Saturday, November 16-17 at the Swinney Homestead, 1424 W. Jefferson Blvd. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Friday’s workshop will be “Sweet Feet: Spinning for Socks.â€? Beginning-level spinning and knitting experience is necessary. Saturday’s workshop will be “Woolen or Worsted.â€? Beginning spinning experience is necessary. All participants must bring a working spinning wheel. The cost is $55 per workshop plus a $20 materials fees for each day. The deadline for registration is Oct. 31. Contact Julie Davidson at 244-1905 for more information.

Senior Education Seminar Tues., October 23 2:00pm to 3:30pm

SCHOOL vĂ€ÂœÂ“ĂŠÂŤ>}iĂŠĂŠ ĂŽ “But, Montessori schools in the area have huge waiting lists and more and more schools are adding middle- and high-school programs.â€? Kadambi said the school will be tuition-based and will offer both a full- and half-day programs, as well as before- and after-school care. Kadambi invites anyone interested in learning

more about the future school to come out and have their questions answered. “This is the best gift you could give your children — the best possible foundation,� she said. Those unable to attend the meetings can call Kadambi at 615-5062 or email her at director@southwest montessoriacademy.org.

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Please join Coventry Meadows Senior Community for an Education Seminar. We will feature speakers on a variety of topics designed to educate seniors on concerns they face today and options for their future. We will be serving refreshments and drawing for door prizes! Seating is limited, so please call Rita at 260-435-2100 today to reserve a seat.

Featured Speakers Charles Backs: Attorney at Law-Veteran’s BeneďŹ ts and Health Care Law Changes Jan Demeritt: Vice President of Lake City Bank-Elder Fraud

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1- ĂŠvii`ĂƒĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ ÂœĂ€ĂŒ Food donations will benefit local food banks The University of Saint Francis launched its fifth annual USF Feeds the Fort food drive to meet a critical need in the city’s food banks and soup kitchens in time for the holiday season. USF began Feed the Fort on Sept. 17 with the goal of raising 35,000 food items to support its mission to provide for local residents in need. The university invites the community to join the Feed the Fort effort. Collection barrels have been placed in buildings across the campus for food donations. Monetary donations can

also be made. Checks and cash donations should be sent to the attention of Colleen Huddleson, University of Saint Francis School of Creative Arts, 2701 Spring St., Fort Wayne, IN 46808, for distribution to the food banks. At the donor’s discretion, checks can be made payable to the following organizations: Community Harvest Food Bank, 999 E. Tillman Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46816; St. Mary’s Soup Kitchen, 1101 Lafayette St., Fort Wayne, IN 46802; or Associated Churches of

Fort Wayne, 602 E. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, IN 46802. Food banks and kitchens particularly need the following non-perishable items: rice, beans, canned foods, boxed foods, canned meats, peanut butter and powdered milk. Food in glass containers cannot be accepted. Feed the Fort will wrap up on Nov. 19 at the USF North Campus parking lot, when the campus community, food bank staff and directors and local volunteers collaborate to load the food on a truck for distribution to the food

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CAVE vĂ€ÂœÂ“ĂŠÂŤ>}iĂŠĂŠ ÂŁ bling.â€? At this time of year, Gusching is just trying to make it through the motions: work, Haunted Cave, sleep and repeat, he said. Gusching took a week off from another job to focus on the attraction full time, which meant perfecting the Haunted Cave’s newest effect — the gas chamber: A door will shut behind cave-goers once they have entered the box. A light and sound show will distract them as the box moves so slowly, they can’t feel it’s happening. When the door reopens, the group will exit from the same door they entered wondering how they ended up on the other side of the wall. “We think it will be a cool effect. We’ve been getting more into the animated rides over the last couple years, so that’s one of the things we’ve been focusing on this year,â€? Gusching said. The near 10,000-square-foot building

features 17 rooms, each with different themes to play into just about every human fear: arachnophobia, claustrophobia, disorientation and a serious helping of the unexpected. “A lot of our rooms change as you walk through them. We have censors that trigger the effects to go off so that you don’t know what you’re getting when you walk in. It just comes to life,� Gusching said. “We try to make it like a rollercoaster so it’s not complete gore, in-your-face scary from start to finish because you get numb to it. Some rooms are there just to give you a breather to calm the nerves.� Each room is staffed with actors who work to keep traffic flowing through the cave, all while making the hair stand up at the back of your neck. All these actors are volunteers. In fact, the cave is manned throughout the year

by volunteers to help with everything from demolition and construction, to ticket-taking and acting. The Haunted Cave, which opened for the season Sept. 21, almost guarantees to have something new for visitors each year. Even before the season really had started, Gusching already was making plans for the next. But even without the actors and effects in motion, the Haunted Cave is just spooky. “This place creeps me out actually. At night when you’re walking around and it’s just you and you hear the building creak and groan and moan, you just (think), ‘Get me outta’ here,’� Gusching said with a laugh. And that’s saying a lot for someone who can walk the cave with his eyes closed. I think I will just take his word for it.

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graduated from Michigan State University and the University of Toledo College of Law. He has two daughters.

District 3 at-large Sherry Chapman Sherry Chapman seeks to return to the board after serving two terms. She was narrowly edged out of office in 2010 in her bid to be re-elected. Meagan Milne Meagan Milne is an attorney and a parent leader who has held numerous positions in several community organizations. She has two daughters in middle school. Milne now stays home with her two children and hopes to open a legal mitigation business in the future.

The Allen County Election Board is accepting applications now for absentee ballots. All applications must be received in the office no later than Monday, October 29, at 11:59 p.m.. Applications can be accepted by fax at 449-7908 or email.

Vote in person Registered voters in Allen County are eligible to vote absentee-in-person in the Election Board’s office beginning 29 days before Election Day. No application needs to be completed prior to arriving at the office to vote, but everyone must bring a valid photo ID.

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Ă•VŽÞÊ >Ă€Â?iއ >Ă›Âˆ`ĂƒÂœÂ˜ĂŠViÂ?iLĂ€>ĂŒiĂƒĂŠ Ă€i>ĂƒĂŒĂŠ >˜ViÀÊ Ăœ>Ă€i˜iĂƒĂƒĂŠ ÂœÂ˜ĂŒÂ… To celebrate Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Lucky HarleyDavidson will donate $50 to Parkview Comprehensive Cancer Center’s community outreach for every new or used Harley-Davidson motorcycle sold and delivered in the month of October. PCCC educates young women about breast health and self-aware-

ness. Also throughout the month of October, Lucky Harley-Davidson, Wings Etc. on Maysville Road and on Dupont Road will sell “Save 2nd Base� Tshirts. Proceeds of the T-shirt sales also will benefit PCCC. A Breast Cancer Awareness Day also is planned for Oct. 13 at Lucky Harley-Davidson,

6315 Illinois Road. Francine’s Friends Mobile Mammography will be on-site from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wings Etc. will sell “Wings Etc. Loves Boobs� wristbands for $5 and proceeds of the wristbands will benefit Francine’s Friends. Anyone purchasing a wristband can wear it to Wings Etc. on Maysville

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Road to receive 10 percent off any food order throughout the month of October. A “Save 2nd Base� motorcycle ride is set for Oct. 13 beginning at Lucky Harley-Davidson. Registration is at 2 p.m. with kickstands up at 3 p.m. The cost of the ride is donation-only and all donations will benefit PCCC. The route will travel to Wings Etc. on Dupont Road, then to River City HarleyDavidson and finally to Wings Etc. on Maysville Road for their inaugural “Hardly Dangerous� bike event. For additional information about Breast Cancer Awareness Month at Lucky Harley-Davidson, contact Brittany Rickord at 2233660 or by email at brittany.r@LuckyH-D.com.

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Camp hosts live, silent auction

During the month of October, area Casa Ristoranti Italiano restaurants will conduct a fundraising campaign for the Fort Wayne charity, Camp Watcha Wanna-Do. The camp, which was founded in 1992, provides a one week summer-camp experience to children battling cancer or youth cancer survivors. Kids at Camp Watcha Wanna-Do are treated to boating, hiking, archery, swimming, crafts, music and much more during their week of fun. Unlike other summer camps, though, Camp Watcha Wanna-Do has to have a large number of medical staff — including pediatric oncologists, hematologists and more — on site. “We do a lot of fundraising in the community,� said Tom Parisi, director of operations for Casa Ristoranti Italiano. “The owner, Jim Casaburo is on the camp’s board of directors and each year he spends a week at Camp Potawatomi. We actually approached Jim and said we’d really like to put something together to

Camp Watcha Wanna-Do will host a live and silent auction on Friday, Oct. 19, at the Pine Valley Country Club, 10900 Pine Mills Road, from 7-10:30 p.m. The event will include hor’s d’oeuvres, desserts and music along with a specialty cocktail tasting. A live and silent auction featuring items such as trips, sporting events, sports memorabilia and the chance to win a pair of diamond earrings worth $3,000. Tickets are $75 per person and can be purchased from the camp’s website at campwatchawannado.com. raise money for the camp.� So, to celebrate the company’s 35th anniversary in October, the four Fort Wayne locations will kick off the Camp Watcha Wanna-Do campaign, which will please both customers and the camp, Parisi said. “We figured our anniversary would be a great time to raise some funds to give back to the community,� Parisi said. “So, we figured we’d do it in two ways. First, we’ll give our customers $5 off with a coupon we are circulating all over the city. And, for every coupon redeemed, we’ll give Camp Watcha Wanna-Do $1. It really is win-win for everybody.� The coupon appears on

FWDailyNews.com’s Facebook page, as well as on the restaurant chain’s website and in various other locations. “The more we post it, the more people can redeem it. I want to present the largest check possible to the Camp Watcha Wanna-Do organization,� Parisi said. In addition to raising funds for the camp, Parisi said, the restaurants also will raise awareness about Camp Watcha Wanna-Do. A card with information about the camp, its history and mission will be present on each table, on the back of the chef’s feature card. “We are a just a tool to get the camp money and get its name out in the community,� Parisi said.

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“We work with the community and family to develop young men into The lobster, crawdads and adults who will have strong shrimp will be boiling moral character, values and Louisiana-style on Nov. 3 leadership,� Gliot said. “We when the Anthony Wayne do that through outdoor Area Council hosts its annual programs and camping. But seafood boil with New camping isn’t why we exist, Orleans, La., chef Michael it’s what we do to further DeVidts. those goals.� DeVidts, of the New While Boy Scouts Orleans School of Cooking, fundraising may evoke #OURTESY PHOTO will prepare the traditional thoughts of caramel popcorn, ,OUISIANA CHEF -ICHAEL $EVIDTS New Orleans dish in a large the inaugural seafood boil WILL COOK UP A BATCH OF SEAFOOD pot to be served family-style. events in 2011 were very FOR SUPPORTERS OF !NTHONY “They just dump it from successful, Gliot said. It 7AYNE !REA #OUNCIL the pot in front of you and netted the organization you just dig in and have a good time,� said approximately $15,000, which it uses to John Gliot, scout executive and CEO. “It’s a plug its $1.7-million operating budget. casual affair — a lot of good times talking “(The seafood boil) is just one more to neighbors and friends while eating crawavenue to raise more funds for the operating dads, lobster tails and corn on the cob. budget for things like summer camp support The event begins at 6 p.m. at Sweetwater and recruitment,� Gliot said. Sound, 5501 U.S. 30 W, with cocktails, Camp operation costs nearly $350,000 followed by dinner and a live and silent each year and recruitment is equally imporauction. tant, Gliot said. AWAC recruits 3,500-4,000 In addition, DaVidts will lend his new scouts each year. expertise to a cooking class from 10 a.m. to Event organizers hope to raise $22,000 1 p.m. the same day. The class, which will this year while boosting attendance from 70 feature lunch, will take place at La Dolce last year to 120 this year. Tickets for the Vita, 113 N. Main St., in Roanoke. The seafood boil are $250 per couple or $1,000 class will include tips, tricks and hands-on per table. instruction to churn out authentic cajun fare. Tickets for both the dinner and the Proceeds from both events will be cooking class are $350 per couple and donated to AWAC to assist in its mission $1,400 per couple. To register for the to instill the values of the scout oath and events, call the scout office at 432-9593. law into more than 7,000 area boys The reservation deadline is Oct. 22. through adventure and skill-building “We hope to make this an annual event,� activities. Gliot said. NTHOMAS KPCNEWS NET

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!QUA )NDIANA S !ARON 2EDDING FLUSHES A HYDRANT IN THE 3HOREWOOD ADDITION

The drought of 2012 is not yet completely broken. While our lawns are green again, Aboite Township is included in the 62 percent of Indiana still considered to be in “moderate� drought conditions. In a year when water has proven to be precious, why are Aqua Indiana crews back at work opening fire hydrants and unleashing temporary torrents of water into the gutter? Periodic flushing of the system performs two key roles: it confirms fire hydrants are in working order, and helps clear mineral and sediment from the distribution system. Over time, these naturally occurring minerals and sediments accumulate on the inside of water mains. Opening fire hydrants creates a localized gusher,

allowing a huge volume of water to race through the system at between up to 50-70 pounds of pressure per square inch. It’s not uncommon for Aqua crews to release more than 200,000 gallons of water a day to scour away the sediment and mineral scale that forms over time. Aqua Indiana recently invested several million dollars to install equipment that reduces mineral levels, softening the ground water drawn from our 11 production wells. That not only reduced the total mineral load in the system, it significantly will reduce the

rate of scale accumulation over time. The ongoing flushing program is even helping to clear away the mineral build-up that formed in the years before Aqua Indiana acquired the utility and began an ongoing program to improve water quality.

Drought Update Aqua Indiana’s numbers tell the story of how the drought has eased in northeast Indiana. In June and July, when the drought -iiÊFLUSH, >}iÊ £Ç

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Indiana Surgical Specialists recently announced the addition of Dr. Adeline Deladisma to its group of physicians. She will begin her duties effective Nov. 5. “The addition of Dr. Deladisma to our staff brings a fellow-trained breast surgeon to our region for the first time,� said Dr. Mike Grabowski, managing partner at ISS. “Dr. Deladisma will provide a service in our community that previously was referred out of this region to similarly trained surgeons in other parts of the state.� Dr. Deladisma was the 2011-12 breast surgical oncology fellow at the Anne Arundel Medical Center Breast Center in Annapolis, Md., an affiliate of AAMC. This center is nationally recognized for its outstanding care, research and comprehensive programs. AAMC is one of only 35 locations in the nation to offer a dedicated breast fellowship program, and as a fellow, surgeons gain experience in a variety of areas, including breast pathology oncology, radiation treatment and lymphedema. Dr. Deladisma received

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$R $ELADISMA her degree. in biology at Duke University in Durham, N.C., and her medical degree from the Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine. She completed her general surgery residency at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, Ga. In addition, Deladisma completed a master’s degree in public health in the field of epidemiology at the Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University and was an Association of Schools of Public Health fellow at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, Ga. She has been actively involved in research and her interests include surgical education, the role of patient and family centered care in health care delivery, and disparities in breast cancer treatment and outcomes.

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Making Sense of Investing

Making Sense of Investing

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FLUSH vĂ€ÂœÂ“ĂŠÂŤ>}iĂŠĂŠ ÂŁx and heat wave combined with exceptionally brutal impact, Aqua pumped an average of 5.3 million gallons of water per day to meet customer demand in Aboite Township. The volume dropped to an average of 3.7 million gallons per day in August and September. That’s a reduction of 30 percent or 1.6 million gallons per day as demand fell back to more traditional levels. The long-range forecast tells us to expect above normal temperatures and below normal precipitation through December. Soil moisture levels remain below normal in our area.

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"RUNS Please continue to use water wisely, but don’t hesitate to water your valuable landscaping plants and help them continue their recovery from our hot, dry

summer and prepare them for whatever winter weather is yet to come. Should 2013 prove to be another dry year, Aqua is even better positioned to cope with the challenge. Our 11th well came online in August, increasing total capacity by more than 500,000 gallons per day. While Aqua’s well fields proved to be up to the demand during the drought of 2012, we enter 2013 with even more capacity to meet your needs. This is a guest column written by Tom Bruns, the president of Aqua Indiana.

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Stress and anxiety are common experiences in our society these days. It seems we continuously have too much to do and not enough time to do it.

This constant stress, or drain on our systems, leads to acute and chronic health issues. Recently, I’ve read in the literature that stress contributes to nearly 90 percent of our chronic illnesses. That is an astounding number.

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The problem is, I don’t see our lives getting any less stressful in the near future. So what if we were able to change the way our bodies react to stress and build resiliency in the process? What if we were able to have control over our feelBarbara Hunter ND, APH Board Certified Traditional Naturopath

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ings of anxiety, irritation, frustration, and hopelessness? Well we can. I was introduced to a method three years ago that has changed my life and has given me control over my stressful emotions that I never thought was possible. It is called Heartmath. The science behind Heartmath is the connection between our heart and our brains. Stress causes us to function from the emotional center of our brains. In this state, we tend to make rash decisions, say things we don’t mean, misplace things and make mistakes. This all leads to more stress. Using the techniques of Heartmath, which incorporate breathing and a positive emotional shift, allows us to function from the reasoning center of our brains allowing us to think clearly, discern appropriate solutions to problems, awaken intuition, and see things more globally. Sounds complicated right? Wrong! The best thing about Heartmath is that it is not hard. You can use it anytime and anywhere. Practicing the techniques regularly, five minutes in the car, before you get out of bed, or whenever you feel the

need, actually changes your brain so that your previous tendencies toward stress are now replaced with new, healthier patterns of emotional stability, mental acuity, and increased resiliency and vitality. Employers have used Heartmath with their employees and found an increase in efficiency and overall job satisfaction. It is used in kids with ADHD, emotional issues, and test anxiety to help them focus. Athletes use the techniques to help them get in the ‘zone’. The benefits are endless. Simple lifestyle changes also allow us to deal with stress and anxiety in a healthy way. It is important to make sure you are eating whole foods, staying away from excess caffeine and sugar, which can make symptoms worse. Make sure you are getting omega-3 fatty acids through salmon or a quality fish oil supplement along with adequate Vitamin D3 daily. Good sleep, and enough of it is a good defense as well along with regular exercise, doing something you enjoy and look forward to. With Heartmath you

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'LADD don’t have to be a victim anymore to what life throws at you. You can have control over the effect it has on you. Starting this fall, GladdMD will be offering group and individual HeartMath sessions. Check out our website gladdmd.com or call the clinic for details. This is a guest column. Neely Gladd is a nurse practitioner and certified HeartMath instructor at GladdMD Integrative Medicine, a practice dedicated to optimizing your health and well-being. More information can be found at GladdMD.com or by calling 260-449-9698. GladdMD Integrative Medicine is located at 4930 Illinois Road, Suite C1, in Fort Wayne.

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Â…>Ă€ÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠĂœ>Â?ÂŽĂƒĂŠÂŤÂ?>˜˜i` Bookin’ it for Kate’s Kart 5K Run/Walk set The Garrison Group of Fort Wayne will host the Bookin’ it for Kate’s Kart 5K Run/Walk and Kid’s Fun Run to benefit the local charity, which supplies free books to hospitalized children. The event will begin with registration at 9 a.m., followed by the 5K at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, at Summit Middle School, 4509 Homestead Road. Registration is $20 in advance, or $25 on the day of the race. Pre-registered participants will receive a free T-shirt while supplies last. Awards will be presented for various age groups for both men and women. To register for the event, go to thegarrisonfw.com.

Inaugural Blazer 5K/10K race planned Fort Wayne Trails will host the Blazer 5K/10K race presented by Lutheran Hospital on Sunday, Oct. 2,1 at 2 p.m. at Summit Middle School on Homestead Road. The 5K route of the race will be held entirely on the trails. Registration for the event is open now online at getmeregistered.com. A racing shirt will be given to all participants who pre-register before Oct. 5. Registration on the day of the event will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Questions? Visit the Trail Blazer page on the FW Trails website for more information.

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The music was melodic and the marching amazing in Indiana State School Music Association District competition at Homestead High School Sept. 29. The event was the season’s first ISSMA State Championship qualifying competition and bands were anxious to know whether they earned a gold rating along with a chance to march on to regional competition on Oct. 13. Some bands went home happy with gold ratings. Others went home with silver and their hopes of an ISSMA state championship dashed. Class D began the competition with gold ratings for Adams Central Squadron of Sound, Bluffton Bengal Brigade and Eastside Marching Pride. Adams Central won each of the caption awards for music, visual and general effect. Class C saw eight bands earning a gold rating, including Concordia Lutheran Marching Cadets, Angola Marching Hornets, Heritage’s Pride of Heritage Marching Patriots, Norwell Marching Knights, Garrett Railroader Regiment, Leo Roar of the Lion, Northwood Red

Regiment and Woodlan’s Spirit of Woodlan. Silver ratings were given to Wawasee Marching Warrior Pride and Bellmont Marching Braves. Norwell captured the caption for music. The visual caption award went to Woodlan and both Norwell and Concordia tied for the general effect caption. Class B contenders earning a gold rating included North Side Marching Redskins, Bishop Dwenger Marching Saints, DeKalb Baron Brigade, Columbia City Marching Eagles and East Noble Marching Knights. A silver rating was earned by New Haven Mighty Marching Bulldogs and the Wayne Blue Guard. The South Side Marching Green Machine finished with a bronze rating. DeKalb swept the caption awards, earning all three. Each band performing in Class A competition advanced to regionals. Bands included the reigning ISSMA state champion Homestead Spartan Alliance, Huntington North Marching Vikes, Snider Mighty Marching Panther Marching Band, Warsaw Tigers’ Pride, Carroll Charger Pride and Northrop Big Orange Pride. Homestead captured all three of the caption awards.

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To see him today, one would never know Hooch, a mixed-breed American bulldog, had nearly died earlier this year. His previous owner, who had a history of mental illness, called Fort Wayne Animal Care and Control in January asking for help. She needed assistance to remove the body of a deceased dog and needed medical attention for another dog with a sore neck, she said. “When we got there we realized it was much more than that,� said Peggy Bender, community relations and education specialist at FWACC. The owner had tethered both dogs to overhead beams in the basement using long chains and choke collars. Without much room to move around, the dog that died had panicked and tried to pull away, suffocating on the choke chain. As for Hooch, the choke chain was so deeply embedded into his skin, his neck was nearly severed. The owner signed Hooch over to Animal Care and Control, giving the agency the legal right to remove him from the chain and take him into their care. The owner was later prosecuted for animal cruelty. “Cruelty is defined as

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0ET LOVERS AND THEIR FURRY FRIENDS TAKE PART IN THE 7ALK FOR !NIMALS TO HELP ABUSED AND NEGLECTED PETS !NY PET IS WELCOME TO ATTEND WITH THEIR OWNER NOT JUST DOGS AND CATS knowingly and intentionally doing harm, but we don’t have many of those — it’s neglect,� Bender said. “That’s what we see so much more of — (pets) living in filth or feces, chained up, those kinds of things. Most dogs like (Hooch) aren’t able to be saved. But, as it turned out, the dog did survive and ended up with a very nice personality. When it was all said and done, the dog healed and could be adopted.� Animal Care Specialist Holly Kimpel took Hooch home for additional foster care and eventually adopted

him as her own. While not every story ends well, Hooch’s is one that proves animal victims of cruelty or neglect can have a second chance at a happy life. FWACC dedicates its Walk for Animals event each year to a different animal who was saved from a cruelty situation. This year’s walk honors Hooch, who will be escorted to the event by Kimpel to take part in the 2-mile walk around Franke Park to help fight animal cruelty and neglect through education and community outreach. The event will begin with

registration at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 14, inside pavilion No. 1 at Franke Park, 3411 Sherman Blvd. All participants will receive a shirt based on dollars raised, enjoy free food and sample vendor products. To attend the event, a minimum pledge requirement of $33 per adult or child, or $120 per family of four or more from one household, is required. Clubs and businesses with four or more people can form a “Dog Packâ€? to help lead the walk. In addition, six prize packages will -iiĂŠWALK, ÂŤ>}iĂŠ ĂŽ

More than 330 youth Triathlon is a workable participants converged at way to keep kids in the Summit Middle shape.â€? School Natatorium on Tiernon, himself a Sept. 30 to take part in triathlete for the past 19 the eighth Southwest years, wanted to create Youth an easyTriathlon in Âş/Â…iĂŠ-ÂœĂ•ĂŒÂ…ĂœiĂƒĂŒĂŠ9ÂœĂ•ĂŒÂ… going race, 11 years. specially Organ/Ă€Âˆ>ĂŒÂ…Â?ÂœÂ˜ĂŠÂˆĂƒĂŠ>ĂŠĂœÂœĂ€ÂŽ>LÂ?i designed for izers Ted kids of all Ăœ>ĂžĂŠĂŒÂœĂŠÂŽiiÂŤĂŠÂŽÂˆ`ĂƒĂŠÂˆÂ˜ ages. and Anne Tiernon, Children who are who are 5-6 ĂƒÂ…>ÂŤi° members of years old the TriFort swam one Triathlete’s lap in the 4ED 4IERNON Club, pool, biked 9OUTH TRIATHLON ORGANIZER started the two laps race in the and ran one aftermath of lap on the 9/11 as a track. Kids way to encourage kids to who are ages 7-8 swam live a healthy lifestyle. It one lap, biked 1 mile and began in 2001 with 60 ran one lap on the track. kids. As children get older, “Being a triathlete Tiernon said, the myself, I know the value distances for each event of running, biking and grow longer. Youth in the swimming,â€? said Ted 9- to 10-year-old age Tiernon, a physical group swam two laps in education teacher at the pool, biked 1.5 miles Southwest Allen County and ran two laps on the School’s. “All kids can track. Children ages 11do these activities, and -iiĂŠTRIATHLON, ÂŤ>}iĂŠ Ă“ the Southwest Youth

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œ“iĂƒĂŒi>`ĂŠĂƒĂŒĂ•`iÂ˜ĂŒĂŠÂ˜iĂŒĂƒĂŠf£ä ĂŠ ĂƒVÂ…ÂœÂ?>Ă€ĂƒÂ…ÂˆÂŤĂŠvĂ€ÂœÂ“ĂŠ ÂœĂ€`ĂƒĂŒĂ€ÂœÂ“ A Homestead High School senior was surprised Monday in etymology class with a $10,000 scholarship and a laptop from Nordstrom. Alison Mansfield was one of six students from the Indiana, Michigan and Ohio region to receive the Nordstrom Ten4U scholarship for this school year. Out of 980 total applicants, Nordstrom will award 80 students with scholarships. Mansfield submitted an original essay with the scholarship application form and was later interviewed in Michigan by a board of eight people. “Alison’s goals for the future really stood out to us,â€? Suzy Horman, Midwest regional diversity affairs director at Nordstrom told news partner WANE-TV. Nordstrom has awarded scholarships to high school seniors since 1994. For more details on the scholarship, or to apply, visit Nordstrom online at shop.nordstrom.com/c/nordstrom-cares scholarship.

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12 swam four laps, biked 3 miles and ran three laps. Teens between the ages of 13-14 swam eight laps, biked 4.5 miles and ran 1 mile on the track. For children 15 years old and older, the distances include 12 laps in the pool, a 6-mile bike ride and six laps on the track. The pace of the events are set by age group but, Tiernon said, there is no pressure and the race isn’t competitive. There are no times recorded and no awards are given. Each child is presented with a medallion around their neck as a reward for their effort. To add to the festivities, Tiernon said 15 sponsors signed on to make the event a success. The Army National Guard provided an inflatable obstacle course and slide, everyone in attendance was treated to a free cookout including hot dogs, chips, fresh fruit and bottled

water. And, every participant took home a bag filled with plenty of goodies such as a technical T-shirt, nutritional products and more. Tiernon estimates the value of the items in the bag was more than $30 — well worth the registration fee of $17, he said. Proceeds from the event will be donated to two local charities, Fort Wayne Trails and the YMCA’s Strong Kids program. Tiernon said the organizations promote health and wellness to families and children, which goes hand-in-hand with the triathlon’s purpose. “They promote a healthy lifestyle, too,� Tiernon said. “We just want to get kids moving and establish a lifetime of fitness while donating to two organizations we believe in.� More information on next year’s race can be found at teamtrifort.com.

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WALK vĂ€ÂœÂ“ĂŠÂŤ>}iĂŠĂŠ ÂŁ be awarded based on dollar amounts raised and turned in on Oct. 14. Businesses can become involved as a vendor or through sponsorship by calling 427-2590. Pledge forms are available at Animal Care and Control, at local veterinary hospitals, and online registration is open at fwacc.org.

Bender said FWACC has seen a variety of animals participate in the walk — some on leashes, in pet carriers, and even toted around in a little red wagon. In addition to dogs and cats, FWACC has seen tiny ponies, hedgehogs and pet reptiles at the event.

Now in its 25th year, Walk for Animals hopes to top its past attendance numbers of 300-350 people. “People don’t have to bring their dogs. We just want people who support the fight against animal cruelty and neglect to participate in any way that they can.�

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>Â˜ĂŒiĂ€LÕÀÞÊ>Â˜Â˜ÂœĂ•Â˜ViĂƒĂŠ >ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜>Â?ĂŠ iĂ€ÂˆĂŒĂŠ-VÂ…ÂœÂ?>Ă€ĂƒÂ…ÂˆÂŤĂŠV>˜`ˆ`>ĂŒiĂƒĂŠ Officials for the National Merit Scholarship Corporation recently announced that three Canterbury High School students are semi-finalists in the 58th annual National Merit Scholarship Program. The students were selected from a pool of 1.5 million to compete for some 8,300 Merit Scholarship Awards worth more than $32 million. Finalists will be

announced in the spring. The students, who were selected as semi-finalists based on their 2011 PSAT scores, are Steve Li, Catherine O’Malley and David Pan. Four students were designated as commended scholars: Robby Brothers, Gregory McNabb, Sarah Rice and Emily Warshauer.

LÂœÂˆĂŒiĂŠEĂŠ LÂœĂ•ĂŒĂŠĂŠUĂŠ /CTOBER

-Vˆi˜ViĂŠĂƒĂžÂ“ÂŤÂœĂƒÂˆĂ•Â“ ĂƒiĂŒĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠ"VĂŒ°ĂŠÂŁÂ™ Workshop will sharpen science skills for high school students High school students interested in biology and chemistry are invited to register for the Three Rivers Science Symposium at the University of Saint Francis on Friday, Oct. 19. Students will enjoy hands-on science as they engage in contemporary research techniques and theory, group discussions and college-level labs with USF marine biology directors Dr. Larry Wiedman and Warren Pryor, and ocean chemistry director Dr. Paul Schmidt. The symposium will sharpen students’ skills and introduce them to university-level science. The topic, Explorations in Marine Science, will provide a day-long “diveâ€? into the waters of the Earth, with hands-on lab experience exploring predator and prey strategies like brute force, speed, agility, camouflage and mimicry; ocean chemistry and environmental concerns; and how marine dwellers adapt so specially to living in the ocean. The symposium will enroll a limited number of sophomores, juniors and seniors who will work in small groups with the university faculty members. The fee is $20, and the registration form is online at sf.edu/sf/sciencesymposium/scholarships. Registrants must send an information packet including the downloaded and completed registration form, the downloaded and completed recommendation form from a high school science teacher and official transcript showing PACT, ACT, PSAT or SAT scores, along with payment, to Three Rivers Science Symposium, University of Saint Francis, 2701 Spring St., Fort Wayne, IN 46808, attention Dr. Teri Beam, by Oct. 8. Acceptance notices will be mailed on Friday, Oct. 10. Participants should bring pens, pencils, paper and a calculator. Lunch will be provided. To receive more information, call 399-8067 or email to cexner@sf.edu.

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LÂœÂˆĂŒiĂŠEĂŠ LÂœĂ•ĂŒĂŠĂŠUĂŠ /CTOBER

Library Times Hours The Aboite branch is located at 5630 Coventry Lane. Library hours are Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Stop by for storytime The library has several story times planned for the month. Born to Read Babies and Books meets every Monday at 10:30 a.m. and includes stories, songs and activities for

parents and their babies. Smart Start Storytime meets each Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. and involves lively stories, literacyrelated activities and crafts for parents and their toddlers. PAWS to Read brings in the big dogs each Monday evening at 6:30 p.m. when PAWS dogs Mason and Martha stop by for stories, too. Baby Steps Toddler Time offers stories, songs, activities and crafts for toddlers and their parents each

Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.

Book clubs meet The Aboite branch book club will meet Oct. 31 at 2 p.m. for lively discussion of “Mildred Pierce� by James Cain. The cook book club will meet Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. To read the club’s selection beforehand, call 421-1310 for more information.

Homeschool art programs offered Both homeschooled children and teens can

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“At Brain Balance Achievement Centers we believe that within If your child suffers from the effects of ADD/ADHD, dyslexia, every child resides, The Body of Tourette’s, Asperger’s or autism spectrum disorders, we can help. an Olympic Athlete, The Brain of a Scientist, The Mind of a Poet, The Brain Balance Program helps children overcome their academic The Hands of an Artist, The Ear and behavioral challenges. No drugs, no cookie-cutter approach. Your of a Composer, The Heart of a child’s achievement program is carefully tailored to match your Saint ... never stop believing child’s uniqueness and connect them with success. that your child has Unlimited Potential� ~ Dr. Rober Melillo www.brainbalancecenters.com

stop by the library to study a variety of different art techniques and mediums ranging from drawing to painting in 3D. All supplies provided. Children meet Thursdays at 2 p.m. and teens get together Mondays at 2 p.m.

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ÂˆĂŒĂŒÂ?iĂŠ,ÂˆĂ›iÀÊ7iĂŒÂ?>˜`Ăƒ *Ă€ÂœÂ?iVĂŒĂŠÂœÂ˜ĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠÂ“ÂœĂ›i Little River Wetlands Project, a local nonprofit, has moved its office from Waynedale to a new space at 7209 Engle Road. The new office is very close to Eagle Marsh, the group’s 716-acre wetland nature preserve in southwest Fort Wayne. “This location will make it easier to offer our free nature programs at Eagle Marsh and to keep our eye on all our nearby preserves,â€? says Sean Nolan, LRWP’s executive director. “Visitors will also be able to find the office easily as it is just off I-69 and West Jefferson Boulevard,â€? adds Nolan. The organization’s phone number (478-2515) and website (lrwp.org) have not changed.

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Take Tweedledum home today Tweedledum is an 8month-old neutered male cat. The medium-hare, black-and-white cat is a sweetheart who loves to play and have fun. Tweedledum should do well with children of all ages, as long as they treat him nicely. He gets along with other cats and cat-friendly dogs.

Nifty Nelson needs a home Nelson is a 3-year-old retriever-collie mix. He is a large, neutered, blackand-white dog who is sweet and happy, which he shows by wagging his

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4WEEDLEDUM whole body. Nelson loves to lick and give kisses. He is smart and already knows some commands. Nelson does well with other dogs, but not with cats. He also likes chil-

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.ELSON dren of all ages. He will need plenty of daily exercise, frequent brushing and, perhaps, some crate training and an adjustment period when it comes to housebreaking.

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LÂœÂˆĂŒiĂŠEĂŠ LÂœĂ•ĂŒĂŠĂŠUĂŠ /CTOBER

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!RT SHOW TO PAINT DOWNTOWN

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Juried, scholastic art shows the centerpiece of A Renaissance in Roanoke On Saturday, Oct. 13, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Roanoke’s Main Street will create a frame for the town’s annual outdoor art show, A Renaissance in Roanoke. Started by local artists and business owners to highlight the renovated beauty of the town’s downtown, the festival offers a family setting with activities all can enjoy. A Renaissance in Roanoke features more than 50 juried local and regional artists on hand to display and sell their original art. Live demonstrations will be available from some of the artists and spectators are encouraged to vote for their favorite artist. Also on display are three scholastic art competitions from college, high school and elementary students. A favorite at the festival is the plein air art competi-

tion. These artists arrive as early as 8 a.m. and set up their easels around town to begin painting or drawing. They capture a scene in Roanoke on canvas and throughout the day visitors to the event can watch the images take shape as they are being created. Sign-ups still are available for artists interested in this option. This show offers an opportunity for the public to support the arts and to interact and purchase directly from the artist. There will be art activities for the kids, live music and food vendors. The event is sponsored by several sponsors including the Roanoke Arts Council, Arts United, Reusser Design, Vera Bradley and other local sponsors. More information can be found on the council’s website online at RenaissanceinRoanoke.org.

October officially is Country Music Month according to the Country Music Association, and the Roanoke Kiwanis Club is celebrating with a fundraiser Friday, Oct. 19, at the Cottage Event Center. The concert will feature the band Paul Stout Country, and will include music from country artists ranging from Kenny Chesney, Alan Jackson, Toby Keith and Tim McGraw to classic favorites like Johnny Cash, Merle Haggard, Hank Williams Jr. and Alabama. Doors open at 6 p.m. with the show scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Fans are encouraged to come early as the -iiÊCONCERT, >}iÊ ™

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! STUDENT AT 2OANOKE %LEMENTARY 3CHOOL SHOWS OFF HER ARTWORK !RT FROM LOCAL VENDORS WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT ! 2 ENAISSANCE IN 2OANOKE 4HREE SCHOLASTIC COMPETITIONS WILL TAKE PLACE FEATURING ART FROM COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND 2OANOKE %LEMENTARY 3CHOOL STUDENTS

Ă“ä£Ă“ĂŠ/Ă€ÂˆĂŠ >ÂŤÂŤ> ÂœĂ•ĂƒiĂŠ7>Â?ÂŽĂŠĂƒiĂŒ The Tri Kappa House Walk is set for Sunday, Oct. 14, from noon to 6 p.m. The Roanoke Coil Factory, 314 North Main Street in downtown Roanoke, is the Roanoke stop on the tour. Built in the early 1900s, the 36,000-square-foot building houses several businesses including retail and more. Evidence of the building’s original manufacturing history is evident in the tall ceilings and the brightly painted ceiling pipes. The tour, which is organized by the non-profit, philan-iiĂŠHOUSEWALK, ÂŤ>}iĂŠ ™

MORE INFORMATION & MENUS ARE POSTED ON OUR WEBSITE.

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Roanoke, IN

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LÂœÂˆĂŒiĂŠEĂŠ LÂœĂ•ĂŒĂŠĂŠUĂŠ /CTOBER

ĂŠĂ€iVÂœ}˜ˆâiĂƒĂŠ ÂˆÂŤÂŤĂ•ĂƒĂŠ-ĂŒ>ĂŒiĂŠ >˜Ž vÂœĂ€ĂŠ{äĂŠĂži>Ă€ĂƒĂŠÂœvʓi“LiĂ€ĂƒÂ…ÂˆÂŤ The Independent Community Bankers of America recognizes Bippus State Bank in Huntington for reaching an important milestone as an ICBA member. This marks the bank’s 40th year as a member of ICBA, the only national trade association dedicated exclusively to

serving the needs of the nation’s more than 7,000 community banks. “ICBA is fortunate to have Bippus State Bank as a member of the association for 40 years,� said Camden R. Fine, ICBA president and CEO. “Community banks such as Bippus State Bank are relationship

bankers that are passionately committed to serving the needs of their local customers and communities. It’s community banks like Bippus State Bank that drive economic stability and prosperity on Main Street and make their communities better places to work and live.�

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0ARKVIEW (UNTINGTON (OSPITAL PRESENTED A CHECK TO THE 2OANOKE ,IBRARY "UILDING #ORPORATION &ROM LEFT ARE !LICE %SHELMAN 0ERRY #OLLINS PRESIDENT OF 20,"# AND $ARLENE 'ARRETT #%/ 0ARKVIEW (UNTINGTON (OSPITAL

*>Ă€ÂŽĂ›ÂˆiĂœĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠÂ˜iĂœiĂƒĂŒĂŠ Â?ˆLĂ€>ÀÞÊVÂœÂ˜ĂŒĂ€ÂˆLĂ•ĂŒÂœĂ€ Parkview Huntington Hospital presented a check to the Roanoke Public Library Building Corporation on Friday Sept. 21, at the future location of the Roanoke Library, 314 N. Main St. Parkview Huntington Hospital has become the most recent major donor to support the Roanoke Public Library Building Corporation’s capital campaign. Darlene Garrett, chief operating officer at Parkview Huntington, announced that the hospital’s board of directors approved a $25,000 donation to fund the library’s program room. The funds will be used to finish out and equip the Parkview Huntington Program Room in the new library facility. For the first time Roanoke will have a program room furnished and equipped with 21stcentury technology and available not only for the many programs offered by the library, but also for use by nonprofit organizations within the community. “Parkview’s mission is the improvement of the health and wellbeing of the residents in the locations we serve,â€? Garrett said. “A modern library is important to a community’s education and growth, and we appreciate the opportunity to offer support to make this new facility and its programs available in Roanoke.â€? “The Roanoke community is pleased that Parkview would partner with us to complete this once-in-a-generation project.

This will be a major impact on the community for years to come,� said John Stoeckley, president of the RPLBC. “This donation has helped us reach 90 percent of our goal of raising $250,000. Individuals and businesses that have not yet contributed are encouraged to contact the Roanoke Public Library to find out how they can join in the successful project. Once a month the library holds a family movie night where a family-appropriate movie is shown. This event is free, open to the public and includes free snacks. Our expansion of space and addition of modern technology will cause this program to grow as well.� The Roanoke Public Library Building Corporation was founded in February 2012 to raise funds and lease space in the historic Coil Factory to be used by the Roanoke Public Library. Thanks to the generosity of the Eshelman family’s in-kind gift of $1.2 million, the Roanoke Library has been given an opportunity to upgrade and more than double its space. The addition of the new Parkview Huntington Program Room will permit the expansion of the big summer reading programs. The space also will be available for use by other organizations for meetings. An enlarged reading area with comfortable seating, coffee bar and a fireplace are also planned. The library board wants the new facility to be a gathering place in the community.

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Roanoke Kiwanis will offer barbecue pulled pork sandwiches for sale, along with other food items. A cash bar also will be available. Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 on the day of the show and can be purchased from any Roanoke Kiwanis member or at the following locations: The Cottage Kitchen & CafĂŠ on Locust Street in Roanoke; Mike Gibson’s State Farm Insurance on U.S. 24 in Roanoke; and First Federal Savings Bank in Huntington (downtown and north branches). Tickets also may be purchased by calling 4833508. Not only a high energy performer, Paul Stout is also a talented country songwriter. His first single, “Storms,â€? received airplay in 29 U.S. states and in Europe. The video for “Stormsâ€? was featured on the Cable TV channel Great American Country on the program “The Next GAC Star.â€? The band’s most recent

thropic organization, will begin at Crestwoods Frame Shop and Gallery on the north side of the building. Owners Ann and Wayne Shive have renovated the space with the result being an edgy, New York gallery feel with plenty of natural light. Also on the first floor, tourists will see the current construction of what will one day be the new Roanoke Library. There also are several small businesses and some raw, undeveloped space on the first floor, which may be intriguing to viewers. The second floor is home to anchor tenant Reusser Design, a web development and design company owned by Nate and Julie Reusser. The high-tech business has carved out a space in the factory and nicely blends the old and the new. Also on the second floor, tourists will see the renovation of another high ceiling, large open space which takes on a different look from the other rooms.

#OURTESY PHOTO

0AUL 3TOUT RECEIVED AIRPLAY IN 5 3 STATES AND IN %UROPE AND HIS VIDEO h3TORMS v WAS FEATURED ON THE #ABLE 46 CHANNEL 'REAT !MERICAN #OUNTRY ON THE PROGRAM h4HE .EXT '!# 3TAR v CD, “It Is What It Is,� was released last year by GoForward Records. Paul Stout Country has also been the opening act for national recording artists including Lo Cash Cowboys and Confederate Railroad. The other members of the band include Russ Vavricka, bass guitar; Jeff Lapin, lead guitar; and Gary Kiefaber, drums.

#OURTESY PHOTO

4HE 2OANOKE #OIL &ACTORY HAS BEEN TR ANSFORMED FROM A FACTORY INTO A SHARED RETAIL AND OFFICE SPACE )T WILL BE THE ONLY 2OANOKE STOP ON THE 4RI +APPA (OUSE 7ALK A new business and call center already is under expansion. Several shared spaces will be on the tour, as well. A modern workout facility, a board room, an adjacent break room and a set of locker rooms and restrooms decorated with a

t hi s cabi net

196 N. Main St., Roanoke, IN Gallery Hours: Fridays, 5-8 and Saturdays, 11-5 or by appointment by calling: 260-578-2181

WWW &7$AILY.EWS COM s "

touch of whimsy are sure to be a delight. “As portions are still under construction, we are looking forward to being able to witness both ‘the before’ and ‘the after’ of the building,� said Debbie Dyer of Tri Kappa. The Roanoke Coil

Factory was included on the 2012 walk at the request of recently deceased Tri Kappa member, Jo Patmore. “Jo’s vision was to include a commercial location on our Housewalk to support the interest in renovation and restoration,� Dyer said. “We are thrilled to include the coil factory in her honor.� Also part of the tour are four homes in Huntington County. Local florists will once again work with home owners to enhance areas in their homes with fresh, silk and interior designs. Creations by Huntington Nursery/Wehr Into Flowers, Town and Country Flowers, and Gifts, Interiors & Designs by Pam will be featured. Tickets will be available for purchase the day of the Housewalk for $8 or for $6 in advance from Tri Kappa members, by phone from Sonya Foraker at 358-6190 or Pam Scher at 356-8804 or in Roanoke at the Emporium at Joseph Decuis.

Harvest Times WWW &7$AILY.EWS COM

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LÂœÂˆĂŒiĂŠEĂŠ LÂœĂ•ĂŒĂŠĂŠUĂŠ /CTOBER

%XPLORE FALL FRUITS AND VEGGIES "Y -ETRO #REATIVE

Fruit Summertime may seem the ideal time for harvesting fruits and vegetables, but there are plenty of crops that come into season in autumn that can make delicious additions to daily diet. Using seasonal crops eliminates the need for importing produce, helping the environment as a result. So what produce is prime for picking come September through November? Here’s a look at the items to pick for fall menu planning.

Apples: Early autumn is prime season for apple picking. Take to the orchards and choose favorite varieties among the red-, yellow- and greenhued options. Blueberries: Though widely considered a summertime fruit, blueberries are often in season through September. Get them while they last. Blackberries: Those who live in rural areas may find blackberries growing wild, just waiting to be picked. Use shallow boxes

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instead of bags so that blackberries do not get crushed during transport. Expect wild blackberries to be smaller than commercially cultivated ones. Figs: Fig trees offer an abundance of sweet delights this time of year. For individuals lucky to have a fig tree in the yard, simply go out and pluck a handful of figs for a fiber-filled treat. Grapes: Grapes are available at the supermarket year-round, but they’re in their prime during the autumn season. Pears: This is another tree-grown fruit that comes into season in the fall. Put pears, blackberries and apples together to make a tasty crisp dessert or fresh pie.

Vegetable

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0UMPKINS ARE THE ULTIMATE FALL PRODUCE USED IN PIES CAKES AND MOR E because of the ornamental cabbage plants that are cool-weather lovers. Make soups or a late-season slaw with fresh cabbage. Corn: Perhaps no vegetable is more synonymous with autumn than corn. Sweet corn is harvested every fall and is abundant at roadside vendors or at the local store.

Eggplant: Eggplant is available through September in many areas. A main component of the dish ratatouille, eggplant is also ideal in Italian meals or as part of vegetarian sandwiches. Carrots: Autumnharvested carrots have a deeper flavor than spring varieties.

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Fort Wayne Area Community Band

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Broccoli: Harvest broccoli in the autumn and enjoy a healthy addition to salads, casseroles and pasta. Research shows that broccoli loses much of its nutritional value when microwaved, so it’s best when lightly steamed. Cabbage: Cabbage is often considered an autumn vegetable, although it is routinely available yearround. Perhaps that’s

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Mushrooms: Now is the time to harvest wild mushrooms. However, it may be safer to choose among the many at the supermarket or local farmer. Pumpkins: Of course pumpkins are known to be fall vegetables. While they are often carved, the flesh can be used in salads, soups and in baked goods.

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Early gravemarkers As Halloween approaches, we are interested in all things spooky. Since art is everywhere, I thought a discussion of the art found in one of the spookiest of locales might prove of interest—graveyard art. Carved grave markers and sculpted headstones that dot cemetery landscapes have a rich history. The first grave markers were actually boulders. These great stones were thought to be a good solution to keep the dead from rising out of their graves. It was thought that if heavy rocks were placed on the grave sites of the deceased, they would not be able to climb out from underneath them. These early grave markers were not highly decorative, but that tradition changed by the onset of the

The living felt the need to mark graves with stones as a reminder of the person buried there. Many American artisans responsible for gravestone carving were masons or stoneworkers. Grave stones were carved with frightful motifs like angels of death and winged skeletons. Some of the most popular imagery found on grave stones relates to death and the journey from this world to the otherworld. From circa 1700 to 1780, some of the popular images on gravestones were skull and crossbones. The symbolism apropos for a grave marker was that the skull of the deceased would have wings that would fly

Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly’s

POWER Series

BYOD – Preparing for Mobile Collaboration

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Join Business Weekly for this informative breakfast to learn how BYOD (bring your own device) is defining the new office paradigm. The future of business is mobility. It can personalize communications, reduce travel, and increase productivity – which serves both clients and staff. Current trends show that employees are using their personal mobile devices for corporate communications. We will be discussing the potential impact on your technology infrastructure and opportunities these changes may offer your organization.

With nearly 30 years of IT consulting experience, Chris Butler leads ENS Group's Strategic Consulting Practice as Vice President of Consulting Services. Chris has a passion for helping clients streamline their processes and effectively leverage technology within their operations.

+EYNOTE 3PEAKER Chris Butler, ENS Group

Friday, October 26, 2012 at 7:30 a.m. Manchester University, College of Pharmacy Conference Room 150

10627 Diebold Road, Fort Wayne Reserve online at fwbusiness.com or call 260.426.2640 x304

www.thehearth.net

Tours of the College of Pharmacy are available after the event

LÂœÂˆĂŒiĂŠEĂŠ LÂœĂ•ĂŒĂŠĂŠUĂŠ /CTOBER

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GRAVESTONES vĂ€ÂœÂ“ĂŠÂŤ>}iĂŠ ÂŁÂŁ his or her soul to heaven. Some of the more common motifs found on gravestones include hourglasses, a symbol of the passage of time, and youthful winged figures reserved for those who died young. In the early 1800s, flowers, weeping willow trees, and classical urns offered a more classical view of death than earlier grave stones.

Victorian gravestones

friendly. Graveyards evolved into tree-filled park settings. Many cemeteries emerged as highly appropriate sites to host a Sunday picnic at the flower-decorated grave of a loved one. Grieving angels, classical muses, and sleeping children all took their place in early 20th Century gravestone art. Spilled flowers and broken columns were common

By the Victorian period, circa 1838-1901, the references to death on gravestones emerge as far less frightening and intimidating than earlier examples. The highlight of graveyard artistry came in the latter part of the 1800s when more people visited graveyards. Cemeteries became more survivor-

symbols of a life ended too soon. In addition, subject matter such as opened books, broken tools, or other images indicating work left incomplete was selected by grieving families to represent the contributions of a dearlymissed loved one. This Halloween, remember to take a moment and consider the spooky yet sensational

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Ph.D. antiques appraiser, author, and award-winning TV personality, Dr. Lori is the star appraiser on the hit TV show, “Auction Kings� on Discovery channel. Learn about your antiques at DrLoriV.com, Facebook.com/DoctorLori or call (888) 431-1010.

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works of art of your local graveyard.

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Term

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$1,000

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$45.75

$3,000

36 months

$95.61

$8,000

48 months

$199.65

Š—— ÂœÂĄ ¨Â“£“¤ ­ÂœÂŚÂĄ šŽŠ¥Ž£¤ ÂœĹ?ŒŽ ¤Âœ ‘Ž¤ £¤ÂŠÂĄÂĽÂŽÂ?န Northbrook Village 1403 W. Dupont Rd 407.0181

Lutheran Health Plaza Time Corners 1314 Minnich Rd 6210 West Jefferson Blvd 493.6670 459.1443

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Payments above based on a rate of 9.15% APR as of 9/27/12 and subject to change. Actual rate based on credit worthiness and loan term. Normal loan underwriting guidelines apply. $15 application fee applies

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Â?ÂœĂŒÂ…ÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠĂƒĂŒÂœĂ€iĂŠVÂœÂ?Â?iVĂŒÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠvœœ`ĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠ>Ă€i>ĂŠVÂ…Ă•Ă€VÂ… Maurices at Orchard Crossing, 1024 Thomas Road, are holding a food drive to benefit Third Street Church of God. The drive, which began Sept. 30, will continue through Oct. 14. Customers can drop off their donations any time during regular store hours from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through

Saturday. Items need to be non-perishable. For each donation, customers will receive a coupon for 20 percent off any one regular-priced Maurices clothing or accessories. “While we participate in a number of Mauricessponsored benefits throughout the year, we are especially proud when we have the opportunity to

support causes right here at home,� said Angela Harouff, Maurices at Orchard Crossing store manager. “This drive is just one way we can express how grateful we are to be a part of this community. We invite customers to be part of this effort and look forward to giving them a special deal on an item from Maurices in return.�

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Welcoming patients!

This is a photo I was lucky to get of a dragonfly on a flower. They do not stay in one place very long.

Julie Bandor of Ft. Wayne was the KPC staff choice winner for KPC’s August Photo Contest.

JULIE BANDOR OF FT. WAYNE

The picture is of Jackson Foster walking to the bus on his first day of kindergarten at Fremont Community Schools. Jackson is the son of Sarah and Tyler Foster.

Lori Masters of Fremont is the people’s choice winner for KPC’s August Photo Contest.

Reshma Khatri, MD, FAAP

Shobana Pandian, MD, FAAP

Board-Certified Pediatrics

Board-Certified Pediatrics

As part of Parkview’s ongoing commitment to better serve the communities of northeast Indiana, Parkview Physicians Group is pleased to announce the opening of its new pediatrics location in Southwest Fort Wayne. Dr. Shobana Pandian, Dr. Reshma Khatri and Dr. Will oer pediatric care Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Schedule an appointment today: ppg.parkview.com

LORI MASTERS OF FREMONT

Their photos also will appear online at www.kpcnews.com/photocontest. PHOTO SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS: • Go to www.kpcnews.net/photocontest

Winners need to contact James Tew at jamest@kpcnews.net or 260-347-0400 x190

Kristen Will, MD Board-Certified Pediatrics

10515 Illinois Road Fort Wayne

260-373-9200

Community Calendar WWW &7$AILY.EWS COM

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TH ANNUAL "UST A -OVE Fort Wayne Museum of Art, 311 East Main Street, Fort Wayne. Cancer Services of Northeast Indiana and The Fort Wayne Derby Girls are partnering to host the 5th Annual Bust A Move Auction and Fundraiser to benefit women with breast cancer in our community on Friday, October 5, 2012, at the Fort Wayne Museum of Art. Pre-sale tickets: $15, at the door $20. Tickets available at bustamove5.eventbrite.com. !RT OF THE !UTUMN 'ARDEN %XHIBIT Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory, 1100 S. Calhoun St., Fort Wayne. Runs mid-September through Nov. 8. Cost: $5 adult; $3 age 3-17; 2 and under free. For more info call 4276440. Sponsored by the Wilson Family Foundation. "USYBODY Arena Dinner Theatre, 719 Rockhill St, Fort Wayne. By Jack Popplewell. Directed by Wayne Schaltenbrand. Tickets $35; includes

Bridal Exchange NOW OPEN Consignment & Sales: Bridal Gowns, Mothers’ Dresses Prom/Special occasion Tuxedo Rental Shoes/Shoe Dying on Site Alterations

260-470-9860 Monday through Friday 11-7 Saturday 10-5 • Sunday 12-4

4616 Speedway Dr., Fort Wayne

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meals prepared by The Bagel Station. 2ASCAL &LATS @#HANGED 4OUR Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, , Fort Wayne. 7 p.m.

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&ORT 7AYNE 2EGIONAL -AKER &AIRE Headwaters Park, 333 S. Clinton St., Fort Wayne. TekVenture in partnership with MAKE will be celebrating creative people at the Second Annual Fort Wayne Regional Maker Faire Powered by TekVenture at Headwaters Park East — Lincoln Pavilion. Visit tekventure.org for more information. (OMEBUYER %DUCATION #LASS Envision Life Center, 4822 Projects Dr., Fort Wayne. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hosted by the Office of Housing and Neighborhood Services. Anyone interested in taking the class should call 427-1127 or 311. 4IRE !MNESTY $AY Citilink Offices, 801 Leesburg Road, Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. to noon. $OWN 3YNDROME "UDDY 7ALK Shoaff Park, 6401 St. Joe Road, Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. 14th Annual DSANI Buddy Walk in celebration of Down Syndrome Awareness Month in October. Entertainment, special guests, food, children’s activities, prizes, more. Proceeds support local programs, outreach to families, advocacy, awareness, research. No cost to walk or enjoy activities. Activities begin at 10 a.m.; 11 a.m. walk start. For more information call 471-9964 or email dsani4u@aol.com. &ORT 7AYNE 2UBBER 3TAMP AND 3CRAPBOOK GETAWAY Allen County Fairgrounds, 2726 Carroll Road, Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Shop with vendors from around the country, learn new techniques for stamping and scrapping. There also will be make-and-take demonstrations, games for prizes and more. Advance purchase tickets are $6. $8 at the door. -ULLIGANS FOR -ILITARY 'OLF /UTING Cedar Creek Golf Club, 10000 Garman Road, Leo. 11 a.m. The golf outing will include numerous opportunities for prizes including a Hole In One Car Give Away sponsored by Glenbrook Dodge Chrysler Jeep. The event will also include a dinner and awards ceremony. Cost is $400 per team. Sponsorship opportunities range from $500-$5,000. To register, participants can go to AssociatedChurches.org or call Steve Staley at 422-3528, ext.103 for complete details. 7ALK TO $EFEAT !,3 IPFW, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne. 11 a.m. Raise money toward sustaining local patient care and supporting global

cutting-edge research for Lou Gehrig’s disease. This is a free family event, so encourage loved ones to join. For information on how you can register for a walk near you, please visit WalkToDefeatALS.org. -IAMI )NDIAN (ERITAGE $AY Chief Richardville House, 5705 Bluffton Road, Fort Wayne. 1-4 p.m. M.I.A.M.I. (Miami Indian Alliance of Miami Indians) will present programs about wikiami building and cattail matting. Admission for each Saturday event is $7 adults and $5 students and seniors. History Center members and children ages 5 and under are free. Admission also includes the opportunity to visit the Chief Richardville House. TH ANNUAL ,ESBIAN 'AY $INNER $ANCE Grand Wayne Center, 120 W. Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Net proceeds benefit the programs and operations of the AIDS Task Force. Featuring Scarlet Fever, Fort Wayne’s burlesque troupe and a Tapas style dinner. Doors open at 6 p.m. Tickets to the Dinner Dance are $50 and must be purchased in advance; call 744-1144. VIP tickets are $100 and include a reception at Parkview Field. Dance ONLY tickets are $10 ($15 at the door).

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3UNDAY 3ERVICES LifeWater Community Church, 5600 Westbreeze Trail, Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. Liberty Hills addition. 4HE 7AR OF #OMES TO &ORT 7AYNE The History Center, 302 E Berry St, Fort Wayne. 2 p.m. Rich Ferguson will discuss the strategic importance of Fort Wayne from the British and American perspective, military operations in the Northwest campaign, and “what ifs� of the decisions on the surrender of Fort Wayne to hostile forces.

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7HAT THE 7ORLD %ATS Allen County Extension Office on the IPFW Campus, 4001 Crescent Ave, Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. Mealtimes and meal plans have been changing over the centuries. Journey through countries around the world and get a glimpse of the families as they partake in the oldest social activity of ‘eating’ and the amount spent for a week’s worth of groceries. For questions, contact Vickie Hadley at the Allen County Extension Office at 481-6826.

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Margie’s Place Special Events: Please keep this card so you have all info

High School Player Workouts start in October For all questions, please contact Coach Randy Moss director of player development

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Christmas Open House: Wed. Nov. 7 thru Sat. Nov.10 One Drawing will include: 1 -- $ 50 Gift Certificate 1 -- $ 25 Gift Certificate #OL #ITY % Hours through January 5: #OESSE 3CHOOL Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10am - 5:30pm • Sat. 10am - 5pm

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LÂœÂˆĂŒiĂŠEĂŠ LÂœĂ•ĂŒĂŠĂŠUĂŠ /CTOBER Center Road, Fort Wayne. The 14 sessions take place Sept. 18 through Nov. 1 and will meet Tuesdays (English) and Thursdays (science and math). Cost: $195, includes text. Open to any student in Allen County. For more info, go to bishopdwenger.com.

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$ROP IN 9OGA IN THE 'ARDENS Botanical Conservatory, 1100 S. Calhoun St., Fort Wayne. 5:30 p.m. The practice of yoga is a wonderful way to build strength and flexibility, reduce stress, and enhance general well-being. Taught by certified yoga instructor and world traveler Lanah K. Hake. A few blankets, mats, and straps are available but bring your own supplies if you have them. Drop-in fee $7 (Conservatory members $5). 3ISTER #ITY &ILM &ESTIVAL Fort Wayne Cinema Center, 437 E. Berry St., Fort Wayne. 6 p.m. A fundraiser for Fort Wayne Sister Cities International (FWSCI) featuring films from each of the countries where Fort Wayne has a sister city. Before each film, there will be a food tasting featuring cuisine and beverages from the featured country. Tickets for both the film and food tasting are $30 and are available at Cinema Center’s box office, 437 E. Berry Street, Fort Wayne.

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%IGHTH !NNUAL 4RIBUTE $INNER Fort Wayne Marriott, 305 E. Washington Center Road, Fort Wayne. 6 p.m. Scott Burton, stand-up comic and worldclass juggler who has battled cancer, will speak. Tickets $100 per person or $800 per table. RSVP by Sept. 20. &OOD ADDICTS MEETING Bethany Lutheran Church, 2435 Engle Rd., Fort Wayne. 6:30-8 p.m. Are you having trouble controlling the way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous(FA) is a free Twelve Step recovery program for anyone suffering from food obsession, overeating, undereating and bulimia. Men and Women sufferers of all ages are welcome. $EPRESSION "IPOLAR First Presbyterian Church, 300 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. 12-step program for those living with depression or bipolar disorder. For more info contact Marilee Stroud at 312-6069 or mtstroud@frontier.com.

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&RANCINE S &RIENDS @,UNCH WITH &RIENDS Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, , Fort Wayne. 11 a.m. Keynote speaker Dr. Adeline Deladisma, Indiana Surgical Specialists, and fellowship-trained breast surgeon. Welcome back Chicago’s Second City Colleen Murray and Robyn Scott. Red carpet fashion show featuring 8 breast cancer survivors. For more info on event, contact board president Sharon Simmons, 3852016. & 5 . &OLKS 5NITING .OWADAYS &RIDAY v7ELLS &ARGO "ANK S 9EARS OF #OMMITMENT TO THE ,ATINO #OMMUNITY 4HEN .OW v Link’s Wonderland, 1711 E. Creighton Ave., Fort Wayne. 1-2:30 p.m. Presenter: Rosa Wheeler, Community Development Officer, Wells Fargo Bank. The focus is informal social gatherings of interracial participants, focusing on friendship and increased cultural awareness and understanding. Cost to attend: 50 cents will be added to your food bill for room setup. Lunch is available ranging in price from $6 to $10.

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#ANTERBURY 3CHOOL &AMILY &UN 2UN Canterbury High School, 3210 Smith Road, Fort Wayne. 8:45 a.m. All proceeds benefit the Associated Churches Food Bank. Cost: $15 w/canned food donation (5K); or food donation for Pee Wee Run. For more info, go to canterburyschool.org/about/funrun. "OOKIN )T FOR +ATE S +ART + 2UN 7ALK Summit Middle School, 4509 Homestead Rd, Fort Wayne. 9:30 a.m. Kate’s Kart supplies free books to hospitalized children. Find the link to sign up at kateskart.org or thegarrisonfw.com. %!! #HAPTER #HILI ,UNCH &LY )N $RIVE )N Smith Field Airport, 426 W. Ludwig Road, Fort Wayne. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fly-in/drive-in chili lunch at historic Smith Field Airport. $5 for all-you-can-eat.

#OMMUNITY #ALENDAR #IVIC #ELEBRITIES !CT 5P &RACTURED &AIRY 4ALES %LECTION Arts United Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 6-10 p.m. Fort Wayne Civic Theatre annual fundraiser. Tickets are $90 and include food, live and silent auctions, Celebrity Stage Reading, dessert reception with DeBrand Fine Chocolates and complimentary bar hosted by The Green Frog Inn. For tickets call 422-8641, ext. 226.

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#HORDS AND #URLS Allen County Public Library, 900 Library Plaza, Fort Wayne. 2 p.m. Presented by Towns of Harmony. Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 at the door. More information can be found at townsofharmony.org.

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%NCOURAGE %MPOWER AND %NJOY THE !UTISM 3PECTRUM Easter Seals Arc, 4919 Projects Drive, Fort Wayne. 7-8:30 p.m. Parents, grandparents, teachers, professionals and others wanting to learn more about autism are welcome. Topics vary monthly. For more information contact Susan Crowell at eeeautismspectrum@yahoo.com or call 260-637-4409. none.

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7ILD :OO (ALLOWEEN Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, , Fort Wayne. Noon to 5 p.m. Treats, pumpkins provide merry not scary excitement at the Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo’s Wild Zoo Halloween event. Three Treat Trails, Monster Mash dance party, Broomhilda the friendly witch, Mummy’s Kitchen, Beauty Shop of Horrors, and much more. Kid-sized pumpkins for kids. Kids encouraged to wear costumes. On Princess Day Oct. 27 meet Cinderella, Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, and Tiana. Animal exhibits in the Central Zoo, the Indiana Family Farm, and portions of Australian Adventure will be open. For more information, visit kidszoo.org/events.

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&INDING /UR 6OICE 3HARING /UR 3PIRIT 7ITHIN AND !CROSS #ULTURES Allen County Public Library, 900 Library Plaza, Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Register for a free four-part workshop, which provides participants the opportunity to explore historical and current racial and cultural inequities; race as a social construction, cultural identities, life histories, and racial autobiographies of self and workshop participants; ancestral research and presentation; social justice, social action, and community mobilization. To register contact Dr. Ruby Cain at rcain@bsu.edu. -ENSA ADMISSIONS TEST University of Saint Francis, 2701 Spring St., Fort Wayne. 9:30 a.m. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m., with testing beginning at 10 a.m. Call ahead for reservations or walk in. Cost: $40; photo ID required. Must be age 14 or older. For info: Dan Klopfenstein, danswissmr@aol.com or 710-0030. 4UNNEL 4OURS FEATURING THE &ORT 7AYNE 3HADOW #HASERS Embassy Theatre, 125 W Jefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne. 4:30 p.m. Cost: $5 per person. For more info, go to fwembassytheatre.org. &RIGHT .IGHT AT THE (ISTORY #ENTER The History Center, 302 E Berry St, Fort Wayne. 5-9 p.m. Experience the Old City Jail just as generations of inmates did until 1971. )NDIANA 0ARANORMAL )NQUISITOR (UNT FOR THE %MBASSY 'HOST Embassy Theatre, 125 W. Jefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne. 11 p.m. to 4 a.m. Tickets: $60, includes ghost hunt and T-shirt. Tickets on sale through the Paranormal Inquisitor: e-mail jackieinquisitor@frontier.com or call 760-3644.

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"LAZER K K Summit Middle School, 4509 Homestead Road, Fort Wayne. 2 p.m. This fundraising race is part of the Countdown to Connectivity program, in which $5 million in grants is waiting to be unlocked. Registration for the event is now open online at getmeregistered.com.

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'ET #HECKING WORKSHOP Allen County Extension Office on the IPFW Campus, 4001 Crescent Ave, Fort Wayne. Workshop for clients and families who have never had checking or savings accounts at a bank or credit union.A $50 incentive is available for opening an account, if qualified. For more information, to register or to receive a registration form, contact Vickie Hadley at 481-6826 or visit the home and money page on the website at extension.purdue.edu/allen or visit the office. 45%3$!9 /#4/"%2 !LLEN #OUNTY ( + 2UN 7ALK Hickory Creek Elementary School, 3606 Baird Road, Fort Wayne. 8 a.m. 5K walk/run event to benefit the Allen County 4-H Clubs, Inc. Walk begins at 9 a.m. Awards will be given for the top three finishers in several age divisions. Registration is $15 and includes a T-shirt. Race day registration is $20. No refunds. For more information, visit extension.purdue.edu/allen or call Heather Anderson at 341-1901.

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October 20, 21, 27, 28 November 3, 4, 10, 11, 17, 18 Saturday & Sunday 1-4pm Classes meet at the Jorgensen YMCA. Driving portion completed at Coldwater Road office.

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