East Allen County Times - Oct. 2012

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More than drivers education 1HZ +DYHQ +LJK 6FKRRO 6WDWH )DUP KRVW ĘťCelebrate My DriveĘź event "Y .ICHOLE (ACHA 4HOMAS NTHOMAS KPCNEWS NET

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4EEN DRIVERS ATTEMPT TO NAVIGATE AN OBST ACLE COURSE IN A GOLF CART WHILE SENDING A TEXT MESSAGE TO THEIR PARENTS DURING .EW (AVEN (IGH 3CHOOL S h#ELEBRATE -Y $RIVEv EVENT AIMED AT INCREASING TEEN DRIVING SAFETY

“We really wanted teen drivers to walk away recognizing that safe driving is important.� *OHN 0ARKER 3TATE &ARM INSURANCE AGENT

s thing.� Teens took part in several activities aimed at showing them how being distracted behind the wheel could lead to deadly consequences. In one activity, teens were strapped into a golf cart — borrowed from Whispering Creek Golf Course — where they attempted an obstacle course while wearing “drunk goggles,� Blair said. “The goggles show kids what being impaired really looks like,� she said. Teens also were able to play the game corn hole with the goggles on in an attempt to simulate their hand-eye coordination skills after a few drinks. Teens also could drive the golf carts around the obstacle course while

attempting to send a text message to their parents. Blair said quite a few orange cones were run over during the experiment. In addition, students learned firsthand about a semi driver’s blind spot, Blair said. An 18-wheeler was brought into the parking lot and two cars were parked behind it. Teen drivers then were able to climb into the driver’s seat and witness the blind spot for themselves. The New Haven Police Department was on site with drug-sniffing dogs, showing teens how the dogs locate drugs, even when they are buried and hidden. Parkview Trauma Center also was on site -iiÊ , 6 ] >}iÊ £x

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Forty or more New Haven High School students spent a Saturday in September learning about the perils of distracted driving during the school’s “Celebrate My Drive� event held on Sept. 15. The driver-education event was a collaboration between insurance company State Farm and local Students Against Destructive Decisions chapters nationwide. More than 300 chapters participated in “Celebrate My Drive� events across the country, said Kelly Blair, the school’s SADD adviser. The process began at the end of the 2011-12 school year, Blair said. She’d heard about the State Farm initiative and signed up with the Indiana SADD organization to get paired with a local insurance agent. Once she was connected with agent John Parker, the two got to work. “We started and began to map out maybe what the day should look like,� Blair said. Both Parker and Blair knew the event needed to be twofold — it had to both celebrate teen driving and educate teens about driving safety. What took place included teens directly interacting with police officers and first responders while learning the importance of avoiding distracted driving. State Sen. Dennis Kruse also was in attendance. “We really wanted teen drivers to walk away recognizing that safe driving is important,� Parker said. “Anytime we can promote staying away from bad decisions, that is a really good

7OODLAN BAND HEADS TO SEMI STATE 2WKHU DUHD PDUFKLQJ EDQGV DOVR PRYH RQ "Y .ICHOLE (ACHA 4HOMAS NTHOMAS KPCNEWS NET

The Spirit of Woodlan marching band will continue its march toward the Class C Indiana State School Music Association marching band state championship after it earned a gold rating in ISSMA district competition on Saturday, Oct. 13, in Chesterton. The band of 76 members performed its show, “Our Creed: Power, Passion, Pride,� which earned it one of 10 spots available to bands in the northern half of the state. The band will compete against 19 other bands — nine from the northern half of the state and 10 from the southern half — in semi-state competition on Oct. 27 at Decatur Central High School in Indianapolis. The Spirit of Woodlan will take the field

at 4:02 p.m. The band, a constant state finalist in Class D, moved to Class C this year for the first time due to increased enrollment numbers. Others area Class C bands advancing to semi-state include the Norwell Marching Knights, the Concordia Lutheran Marching Cadets and the Angola Marching Hornets. In other ISSMA district competition, several local bands will advance to semistate. In Class A competition at Lafayette Jefferson High School, the Snider Mighty Panther Marching Band scored high enough to advance to semi-state along with the Homestead Spartan Alliance, the Northrop Big Orange Pride and the Carroll Charger Pride. -iiÊ -] >}iÊ £Ç

Lots of Halloween fun coming to New Haven "Y .ICHOLE (ACHA 4HOMAS NTHOMAS KPCNEWS NET

The pint-sized ghosts and goblins in New Haven will have plenty of opportunities to enjoy Halloween this year, with traditional trick-ortreating, the city’s annual Downtown on Broadway and a party in the park. While official hours for trick-or-treating have been set for Wednesday, Oct. 31, from 6-8 p.m. by New Haven Mayor Terry McDonald, there are a few other ways to have fun on Halloween. Kids and families can kick off the fright night

festivities an hour earlier at the city’s annual Downtown on Broadway event from 5-7 p.m. Hundreds of families will line Broadway Street to collect Halloween treats from local merchants. Betty Wheeler, marketing manager for Peter Franklin Jewelers, said the decision was made to begin the event an hour earlier this year to allow children to make the most of the official trickor-treat hours. “This is the first year we’re doing it like this,� Wheeler said. “We expect it to be even more of a success. Kids can come

down here and then trickor-treat in their neighborhoods.â€? Wheeler said the downtown businesses came together more than 15 years ago to offer the service to the community. Some businesses hand out candy and others hand out coupons to parents, too. Merchants aren’t required to participate, but Wheeler said most do. “More than 20 businesses participate. For us, it’s just something we all love to do as a way to give back to the community,â€? said Wheeler, who most -iiĂŠ "7 ] ÂŤ>}iĂŠ Ă“

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#HILDREN AND THEIR FAMILIES PACK INTO 3CHNELKER 0ARK FOR THE ANNUAL (ALLOWEEN CARNIVAL PR ESENTED BY THE .EW (AVEN 0ARKS AND 2ECREATION $EPARTMENT

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years can be found donning a fairly authenticlooking witch costume while handing out treats at the jewelry store. As in years past, Wheeler said she expects more than 1,300 children to enjoy Downtown on Broadway this year. Another local activity taking place on Halloween for kids and families is the annual Halloween carnival at Schnelker Park from 56:30 p.m. In its 13th year, the event will feature free

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popcorn and a host of carnival games circling the pavilion, each designed with kids in mind. From a bean-bag toss to other fun games, children can play and win candy. The carnival, which draws upward of 500 trick-or-treaters each year, is hosted by the New Haven Parks and Recreation Department and is free to the community, said Jessica Jones, a parks department office assistant.

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“This a great way for the parks department to give back to the community,� Jones said. “We hope everyone will come out and have some fun with us on Halloween.� Mayor McDonald asks that motorists be aware of the increase of youth on the streets during the Halloween festivities. Additional police officers, along with assistance from the New Haven Adams Township Fire Department, will be on patrol to ensure public safety.

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Get your share of scare on Fright Night Fright Night is coming back for another spook-filled Saturday in Fort Wayne. On Oct. 20, the city will be filled with Halloween howls and frightening fun, but it’s all family-friendly, so bring the kids — or call it a date night. For more information, visit frightnightdowntown.com.

Fright Night events 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Pumpkin Zone 2–5 p.m. — Halloween Haunt 2-5:30 p.m. — Zombie Snot 2–5:30 p.m. — Zombie Machine 4:30-6:30 p.m., 7:30-10 p.m. — Embassy Tunnel Tours 5–9 p.m. — Explore the Calaboose 5:30 p.m. — Zombie Walk 6-8 p.m. — Spooky Stories 6-8 p.m. — Ghostly Gala 6–9 p.m. — Live Music and Kids Scavenger Hunt 6-9 p.m. — Dead Artist Ball 6–9 p.m. — Bonfire at The Courtyard 6–10 p.m. — Murder, Mystery and Mayhem 6:30-10 p.m. — Old Fort Lantern Tours 7 p.m. — Fright Nightmares 7 p.m. (doors open at 6:45 p.m.) — All Fandom Ball 7 p.m. — Movie: “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari� 7-11 p.m. — Ghost Hunt at Alexander T. Rankin House 7-11 p.m. — Ghost Hunt at the Canton Laundry 7:30 to midnight — The Ikasucon Halloween Rave 9:15 p.m. — Rocky Horror Picture Show 11 p.m. to 4 a.m. — Hunt for the Embassy Ghost.

Pets of the month Nelson 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 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 children 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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Having back and leg pain or “But I feel fine – as long as I disc herniations, neck pain, neck and arm pain can feel like radiculopathy, sciatica, and back take my pain pills.â€? a crippling condition. pain. There’s a time to use pain medications, BUT not before This means in just a matter of You might not be able to play golf, work, or even sit in the car weeks you could be back on the seeking a natural way to correct the CAUSE of the problem! for a 30-minute drive. It’s almost golf course, enjoying your love life, or traveling again. impossible for anyone around Spinal Decompression with you to understand how you feel. Active Therapeutic Motion You can’t remember the last time The Single Most Important Solution To Your Sciatica, Back (ATMÂŽ2) could be the answer you even had a restful night’s Pain, Radiculopathy and Neck that you’ve been looking for. sleep. Ask yourself ‌ after taking all Pain. these pain medications and Do You Have Any of the Following? In addition to decompression, playing the ‘wait and see game’, maybe for years‌are you any we use Active Therapeutic better off? • Sharp pains in the back of the leg Motion (ATMÂŽ2) to increase • Lower Back Pain fuel delivery to the body! Perhaps you have had neck or • Neck Pain back surgery and you did not • Herniated/bulging discs It’s time for you to find out if respond. Now, you suffer from • Numbness in your arms or legs Spinal Decompression with a new malady called “Failed • Shooting hip or thigh pain Active Therapeutic Motion Surgery Syndrome.â€? Spinal ÂŽ • Muscle spasm, sprains & strains (ATM 2) will be your pain Decompression with Active solution. For 10 days only, $47 Therapeutic Motion (ATMÂŽ2) will get you all the services I If you’ve suffered from any of could help you too! normally charge new patients these annoying conditions, you may have “Sciaticaâ€? if the pain is $257 for! Call 260-482-2206 anytime in your leg or “radiculopathyâ€? if between the hours of 9:00 am What does this offer include? and 5:30 pm Monday through the pain is in your arm. Everything. Here’s what you’ll Thursday. Tell the receptionist get‌ you’d like to come in for the Sciatica is a compression of the Special Decompression with sciatic nerve, usually by an L4 or • An in-depth consultation L5 disc herniations. Radiculopa- about your health and well-being Active ÂŽTherapeutic Motion (ATM 2) by November 1. thy is the compression of the where I will listen‌really nerves coming off of the neck. listen‌to the details of your We can get started with your As you know, sciatica and radicu- case. consultation and exam as soon lopathy can be a very painful as there’s an opening in the problem, even crippling at times. • A complete neuromuscular schedule. Our office is called examination. Chalfant Chiropractic Center Nothing’s worse than feeling and we are located at 5931 • A thorough analysis of your great mentally, but physically Stoney Creek Drive, across from exam and x-ray/MRI findings so Batteries Plus and next to Cork feeling held back from life we can start mapping out your ‘N Cleaver, Fort Wayne, IN because your back or sciatica 46825 And again, our number plan to being pain free. hurts and the pain just won’t go is 260-482-2206. away! Fortunately, if you are • You’ll get to see everything suffering from any of these I look forward to helping you problems, they may be relieved or first hand and find out if this get rid of your pain so you can amazing protocol will be your eliminated by non-surgical spinal start living a healthier, more pain solution, like it has been for decompression. joyful life. so many other patients.

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One of the biggest myths about pain is that it goes away all by itself, without any treatment.

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Spinal Decompression with Active Therapeutic Motion (ATMÂŽ2) protocols are very gentle. In fact, I even catch a few patients sleeping during sessions every once and awhile.

A medical study found patients went from moderately painful to almost no pain with decompression treatments. Those that took pain pills improved less than 5%. – Am Society of Anesthesiologist, 2006 Chicago, IL

These are just two studies out of a You’ll simply lie on your stomach dozen done in the last few years, or back, whichever is comfortall showing promising results. able, and then a specialized belt is gently put around your waist. Here’s the point of all these We’ll set the machine to focus on your problem area – then the studies‌ spinal decompression advanced decompression comhas a high success rate with puter system will do the rest. helping

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A May 1998 study in the British Medical Journal proved this myth false, showing that 75% of back pain sufferers who do nothing about it will have either pain or disability 12 months later. Let’s face it, if the pain hasn’t gone away by now, it’s not likely to disappear on its own. Life’s too short to live in pain like this. Call today and soon I’ll be giving you the green light to have fun again.

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The lobster, crawdads and shrimp will be boiling Louisiana-style on Nov. 3 when the Anthony Wayne Area Council hosts its annual seafood boil with New Orleans, La., chef Michael DeVidts. DeVidts, of the New Orleans School of Cooking, will prepare the traditional New Orleans dish in a large pot to be served family style. “They just dump it from the pot in front of you and you just dig in and have a good time,� said John Gliot, scout executive and CEO. “It’s a casual affair — a lot of good times talking to neighbors and friends while eating crawdads, lobster tails and corn on the cob. The event begins at 6 p.m. at Sweetwater Sound, 5501 U.S. 30 W, with

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Explore ghoulish gravestone art $R ,ORI

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 works of art of your local graveyard.

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Early gravemarkers 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

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MIKE P(-,(CS School Board • 5R At Large

#OURTESY PHOTO

&ROM CIRCA TO SOME OF THE POPULAR IMAGES ON GR AVESTONES WERE SKULL AND CROSSBONES 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 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 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-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 symbols of a life ended too soon. In addition, subject matter such as opened

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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 cemeteriesí 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 16th Century.

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Sasha Boehme

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Serving New Haven & East Allen County

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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, had momentarily 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 the motion — he had seen this before a hundred times.

The Haunted Cave Cost: $10 general admission; $13 fast pass Location: 4410 Arden Drive, Fort Wayne Hours: For current hours, visit hauntedcave.com The vortex is just one of many illusions created by Gusching and owners Tim Stone and Jerry McCann, who have been in business now for 15 years. The Haunted Cave known today started out on a much smaller scale — as a fraternity party. Stone went all out for Halloween to throw a huge scare-fest for family and friends. He tried to outdo himself each year, eventually needing a party space that was 2,0003,000 square feet to accommodate 350 guests. His parties required an entire month to prepare. Then in the late 90s, he decided to take it further, turning the party into an attraction open to the public. It was probably the right move. During peak season, the Haunted Cave spooks an average of 1,200-1,300 -iiÊ 6 ] >}iÊ £{

East Allen County Times • /CTOBER

WWW &7$AILY.EWS COM s !

Don’t miss the final Taste! #OURTESY PHOTO

3AINT -OTHER 4HEODORE 'UERIN AWARD RECIPIENTS FROM LEFT ARE *AMES &RANKE FROM 3T *OHN THE "APTIST 0ARISH AND 3CHOOL +AYLEIGH AND 7ESLEY (UTSON FROM 3T 4HERESE 0ARISH *OSEPH ,EWIS FROM 7INGS OF $ELIVERANCE #ORINNE :AY FROM 3AINTS 0ETER AND 0AUL 0ARISH IN (UNTINGTON AND #RISELDA (UERTA OF 3T 0ATRICK 0ARISH

Luers hands out several awards, recognitions Bishop Luers High School recently made several award presentations: Luers theology department bestows Mother Theodore Guerin award The theology department at Bishop Luers High School has a mission to bring young people into a deeper relationship with Jesus Christ. The department recently honored students with the Saint Mother Theodore Guerin award for expressing a love for the study of theology. Students were nominated by their theology teachers. Saint Mother Theodore Guerin award recipients for 2012 included James Franke, from St. John the Baptist Parish and School, Kayleigh and Wesley Hutson from St. Therese Parish, Joseph Lewis from Wings of Deliverance, Corinne Zay from Saints Peter and Paul Parish in Huntington and Criselda Huerta of St. Patrick Parish. Philip and Katherine Bail Personal Achievement Scholarship awarded The Philip and Katherine Bail Personal Achievement Scholarship, a $5,000 needbased academic scholarship, is awarded annually to a rising senior at Bishop Luers High School who possesses outstanding moral character, strives to perform to the highest level of their God-given talents and does not allow adversity to define or limit the constructive pursuit of their dreams. The 2012 winner was Kayleigh Hutson. Distinguished Knights named The Luers alumni office recently announced the recipients of the Distinguished Knight award for the 2012-13 year. One graduate and an honorary alumnus (friend, faculty, former faculty, staff, or benefactor) who have contributed outstanding and distinguished service to his or her chosen profession and community are honored each year. The Outstanding

TASTE OF THE CHAMBER

Three floors of networking, delicious food and beverages Thursday, December 6th ¡ 5-8 p.m. The Chamber, 826 Ewing St. ¡ Advance tickets: $10 at fwchamber.org/taste or at The Chamber ¡ At the door: $15

Learn how to avoid

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ASSET PROTECTION WORKSHOP™ 2012 Update of Federal Estate Tax Laws, Medicare & Medicaid Issues, Taxation of Social Security & Probate Laws Rules and Regulations to Help Protect You From Nursing Home Costs.

Tuesday, October 30, 2012 • 1 pm-3 pm

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at Northeast Indiana Innovation Center

Alumnus for 2012-13 is Jim Saul, class of 1963. According to the alumni office, Saul is the epitome of Luers spirit, living out the saying, “once a Knight, always a Knight.� His strong faith, loyalty to Catholic education and a love of the southside of Fort Wayne makes him the perfect candidate for this award, officials said. In addition to being a Luers grad, Saul also sent nine children to Bishop Luers. He has volunteered his time in the athletic department, the music department and the development office. The Honorary Alumnus for 2012-13 is Diane Karst, honored for her dedication, support and service to the school. Alumni officials said both the school and Karst’s students are her No. 1 priority. Karst not only works during the school year, but also during the summer to plan for the next year. She is active at her parish and serves as the assistant athletic director. Karst and Saul were recognized during half time of the varsity football game on Oct. 12. National Merit semifinalists announced Bishop Luers High School congratulates Sean McManus from St. John the Baptist Parish and School and Nancy McNamara from St. Mary Parish and St. Joseph-St. Elizabeth Ann Seton School, for qualifying as National Merit semifinalists based on their performance on their PSAT.

*please enter through the “Cole Conference and Training� awning doors

3201 Stellhorn Road, Fort Wayne

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Please call for reservations:

888-573-3380

Presented by: Mark Troyer Guest Speaker: Mario Romano, >ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜>Â?ĂŠ-ÂŤi>ÂŽiÀÊ"Â˜ĂŠ,iĂŒÂˆĂ€i“iÂ˜ĂŒĂŠ ĂƒĂƒĂ•iĂƒ If married, both husband and wife should attend!

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Call us today to set up your tour and free lunch at (260) 447-1591. Find us on:

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Bridging the Gap WWW &7$AILY.EWS COM

East Allen County Times • /CTOBER

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Perhaps one of the longest-running projects in the city, the Maplecrest Road extension to connect northeast Fort Wayne to New Haven began with plans more than 25 years ago when the land was donated to the city. The Allen County

Board of Commissioners announced this month the bridge officially would open on Tuesday, Oct. 30. A ribbon-cutting ceremony with the theme of “Connecting Communities� will take place at 11 a.m. on a portion of the highway near the Do it Best headquarters in New Haven. The theme, county offi-

cials said, will celebrate the collaborative effort of Allen County, the cities of Fort Wayne and New Haven, and state and federal officials to make the Maplecrest Extension a reality. It was a project long in the making. Construction began in 2010 to bridge the gap between the two communities. The exten-

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4HE VIEW SOUTH FROM ,AKE !VENUE IN &ORT 7AYNE 7HAT USED TO BE EMPTY SPACE WILL SOON BE AN IMPOR TANT NORTH SOUTH CORRIDOR FROM THE CITY S NORTHEAST SIDE TO .EW (AVEN sion begins at Lake Avenue in Fort Wayne and traverses 1.4 miles, ending at Adams Center Road

and S.R. 930 in New Haven. When the extension opens, it will have been

completed nearly a month early, said Bill Hartman, director of the Allen County Highway Department. “We expect to complete (the project) ahead of schedule,â€? Hartman said. “The hot, dry weather is horrible on the crops, but it’s great for construction.â€? Long-awaited, the opening of the road will be cause for celebration for those in both communities. “We imagine this being quite an important northsouth corridor in east Allen County,â€? Hartman said. -iiĂŠ *] ÂŤ>}iĂŠÂ? œ˜i€

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East Allen County Times • /CTOBER

* vĂ€ÂœÂ“ĂŠÂŤ>}iĂŠĂŠ n Maureen Partee, office manager at Georgetown Square Shopping Center said celebrating is exactly what the shopping center will be doing. Excitement is hard to contain for Cheryl and Chuck Wene, owners of Lopshire Flowers located in Georgetown Square.

Lopshire makes plenty of deliveries in the east Allen County area and welcomes the new throughway. Cheryl said drivers will save plenty of time. “We’ll save time, not to mention the fuel savings,� Cheryl Wene said. Partee said she hopes

WWW &7$AILY.EWS COM s !

to see increased foot traffic at the shopping center once the extension opens and she imagines plenty of residents in the Georgetown and surrounding areas will be making trips to New Haven more frequently. “New Haven has always been a great neighbor to us, but they will be so much closer now, it really is bridging the gap,� Partee said.

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East Allen County Times • /CTOBER

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(OMECOMING CELEBRATIONS PROVIDE PLENTY OF FUN +HULWDJH FHOHEUDWHV ZLWK SRZGHUSXII JDPH

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#OURTESY PHOTO

(ERITAGE *R 3R (IGH 3CHOOL STUDENTS CELEBRATED HOMECOMING WEEK WITH PLENTY OF FUN AND GAMES /N /CT THE SCHOOL HOSTED ITS ANNUAL HOMECOMING BOY S VOLLEYBALL GAME AND GIRL S POWDERPUFF GAME 4HE EVENT WAS ORGANIZED BY (ERITAGE S STUDENT COUNCIL AND STAFF MEMBERS 4HE SENIOR BOYS BEAT THE JUNIOR BOYS IN THE VOLLEY BALL GAME AND THE SENIOR GIRLS TOPPLED THE JUNIOR GIRLS -OR E THAN PEOPLE WERE IN ATTENDANCE AND A BONFIRE WAS HELD FOLLOWING THE GAMES 4HE RAISED FROM TICKET SALES WAS DONATED TO BREAST CANCER RESEARCH

Need a hip replacement?

#OURTESY PHOTO

4HE .EW (AVEN (IGH 3CHOOL "ULLDOGS KICKED OFF HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES WITH A PAR ADE ON 3EPT ! BEVY OF PAST CURRENT AND FUTURE "ULL DOGS PARTICIPATED IN THE EVENT ALONG WITH THE "ULLDOG MARCHING BAND CLASS FLOATS AND 'RAND -ARSHALL $AVE $OSTER 4HE PARADE BEGAN AT .EW (AVEN -IDDLE 3CHOOL BEFORE WINDING DOWN AT THE HIGH SC HOOL PRIOR TO THE ANNUAL HOMECOMING GAME WHIC H ENDED WITH A WIN OVER "ELL MONT (IGH 3CHOOL

What are you doing this weekend?

Imagine getting a hip replacement on Friday morning and being up and around by Friday night. The Anterior Hip Approach, available at Fort Wayne Orthopedics, makes it possible. As a matter of fact, 80% of our patients go home the next day, and return to normal life in about two weeks. Also, there is less pain during recovery, and there are no limitations

East Allen County Times • /CTOBER

Youth WWW &7$AILY.EWS COM

Leo Lions roar at Lucas Oil Stadium

3TUDENTS LEARN SAFETY TIPS

#OURTESY PHOTO

#EDARVILLE %LEMENTARY 3CHOOL HOSTED A +IDS 3AFETY #AMP ON 3EPT -ORE THAN THIRD GRADE STUDENTS PARENTS AND TEACHERS ENJOYED HIGH ENERGY TEAM ACTIVITIES RECEIVED #02 TRAINING AND TOOK PART IN BIKE AND WATER SAFET Y TRAINING 4HE EVENT WAS SPONSORED BY 0ARKVIEW .ORTH (OSPITAL !T VARIOUS STATIONS STUDENTS LEARNED FROM HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS AND FIRST RESPON DERS 0ARTICIPANTS WERE TREATED TO A TOUR OF A FIR E TRUCK AND AMBULANCE LEARNED # 02 TECHNIQUES AND HOW TO USE AN ! %$ IN ADDITION TO HEARING PERSONAL SAFETY TIPS FROM OFFICERS FROM THE !LLEN #OUNTY 3HERIFF S $EPARTMENT

FWO’s Anterior Hip Approach means recovery in days, not weeks.

!

The Leo High School Lions football team took the field at Lucas Oil Stadium — the home of the Indianapolis Colts — on Oct. 13 to face off against the Bluffton High School Tigers. The game, originally scheduled for Oct. 12 was moved when the pair of teams was asked to be a part of the Championship Saturday event by Ray Compton of Compton Strategies, which served as the promoter of the threegame event. The matchup saw the once-beaten Lions beat Bluffton with a score of 56-14. The Leo team was selected because of its history of community support and its reputation for supporting kids. “We are excited about the opportunity and count this as an honor and a privilege,� said Brock Rohrbacher, Leo’s athletic director. Other games played during Championship Saturday included Class

0HOTO BY 2ICK .EUENSCHWANDER

4HE ,EO (IGH 3CHOOL ,IONS FOOTBALL TEAM PLAYED ITS LAST R EGULAR SEASON GAME AGAINST "LUFFTON (IGH 3CHOOL AT ,UCAS /IL 3TADIUM ON /CT 2A Linton-Stockton taking on North Central and Class A teams Sheridan facing

Tri-County, which decided the Hoosier Heartland Conference title.

You. Renewed.

to your normal daily routine. If you suffer from arthritis, or any chronic hip issues, don’t let anyone tell you that the Anterior Hip approach isn’t right for you until you call The Anterior Hip Center at Fort Wayne Orthopedics. We’ll be glad to show you why we’ve performed more Anterior Hip Approach procedures than anyone in the state. What are you doing this weekend?

For more information, contact us at (267) 225.5396 | AnteriorHipIndiana.com

!

Business & Professional WWW &7$AILY.EWS COM

East Allen County Times • /CTOBER

3AMPLE .EW (AVEN A SUCCESS The sixth annual Club, Broadway Deli, Sample New Haven Mancino’s, Brian’s event, sponsored by Barber Shop, Ruhl’s the New Haven Furniture, Peter Chamber of Franklin Jewelers, Commerce, brought Computer Crack A more than 350 Jacks, Bob’s Barber people into downShop and Forever town New Haven on Friends. Music was Sept. 29. Samplers provided by Kevin converged on Kormann. Broadway Street for Kids were treated their taste of the to helium balloons city’s restaurants. from New Haven Food and music Care and Rehabilita#OURTESY PHOTO were the theme with ! CHILD GETS HER ARM PAINTED AT 3AMPLE .EW tion and balloon tastes provided by (AVEN 4HE EVENT PROVIDED FOOD MUSIC AND ENTER animals provided by several New Haven Curves of New TAINMENT FOR BOTH KIDS AND ADULTS businesses including Haven. Magician Jim Carousel Ice Cream, Reams performed for New Haven Bakery, Bulldog Pub, Rich’s the young and young-at-heart. The night CafÊ, Richard’s Restaurant, Andy’s was topped off with popcorn served by Knockout Chicken, Domino’s Pizza, Navy New Haven United Methodist Church.

Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly’s

POWER Series

#OURTESY PHOTO

!NDY S +NOCKOUT #HICKEN SERVED UP SAMPLES OF CHICKEN RIBS AND POTATOES 4HE NEWCOMER PROVED POPULAR WITH THE CROWD RUNNING OUT OF FOOD BY EARLY AFTERNOON AND EARNING THE 0 EOPLE S #HOICE !WARD A stop-and-shop scavenger hunt was the talk of the night with everyone stopping by local merchants while searching to discover the phrase: Dawgs Number1. Marla Melin was the winner of the scav-

Businesses make news DeHayes Group opens third location The DeHayes Group, an insurance agency, recently opened its third location at 517 Broadway in New Haven. The new location is part of the long-range plan to continue to provide its services to northeast Indiana. The DeHayes Group is a locally owned insurance agency offering auto, home, business, health, life and senior benefits insurance.

Do it Best Corp. adds staffers

BYOD – Preparing for Mobile Collaboration Join Business Weekly for this informative breakfast to learn how 9" ĂŠ­LĂ€ÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠĂžÂœĂ•Ă€ĂŠÂœĂœÂ˜ĂŠ`iĂ›ÂˆViÂŽĂŠ 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 ENS With nearly 30 years of ITleads consulting Group's Strategic experience, Chris Consulting Butler leadsPractice ENS as Vice President of Consulting Services. Group's Strategic Consulting Practice as Vice President of Consulting Services. Chris has a passion for helping clients streamline processes and clients effectively Chris has a their passion for helping leverage technology within their operations. streamline their processes and effectively leverage technology within their operations.

Keynote Speaker, Chris Butler, ENS Group

Friday, October 26, 2012 at 7:30 a.m. $15 per person, includes contintental breakfast

Manchester University, College of Pharmacy Conference Room 150

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

Tours of the College of Pharmacy are available after the event

enger hunt and took home a $50 gift card. Andy’s Knockout Chicken was recognized with the People’s Choice Award, voted on by those in attendance.

Do it Best Corp. hired Bill Habegger as a web developer and Jon West as a database developer. Steve Coker II was promoted to

programmer and Teresa Guffey to order entry clerk.

Rack & Helen’s brings on new GM Rack & Helen’s Bar & Grill recently welcomed new general manager, Scott Connally. He joined the establishment after working as an executive manager for Target, remodeling various stores in the area. Instead of uprooting his family, which consists of wife Kristina and children Sam and Emma, to move to Detroit, New Haven-native Connally opted to stay close to home and jumped at the chance to work for the Anderson family.

East Allen County Times • /CTOBER

Library Times WWW &7$AILY.EWS COM

Yarn-lovers gathering planned

Grabill Branch

New Haven Branch

Hours The Grabill branch, 13521 State St. in Grabill, is open Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Hours The New Haven branch, 648 Green St. in New Haven, is open Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

If you know how to knit or crochet or if you’re a beginner looking to learn— stop by the Woodburn branch library for the yarn-lovers gathering each Thursday at 7 p.m.

Stop by for storytimes

Stop by for storytimes

Woodburn Kids’ Club begins

Stop by for Born to Read, which offers stories, fingerplays, rhymes, songs and more for little ones and their caregivers every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Smart Start Storytime meets Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and is just for preschool-age children and their grownups. The half-hour features stories, rhymes, songs and other literacy learning.

Babies and Books Storytime offers stories, fingerplays, rhymes, songs and more for little ones up to age 2 and their caregivers every Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Smart Start Storytime meets Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and is just for preschool-age children and their grownups.

LEGO club meets The LEGO club meets Oct. 24 at 3:30 p.m. Youth can use the library’s stash of LEGO blocks to build amazing things.

Discuss books on Monday The Monday night book discussion group will meet Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. Each month a different book is selected. Call the library to get the title.

Lunch and Lit Books and snacks, what could be better? Call the library to find out which title the group will discuss on Nov. 14 at 1 p.m.

Homeschool science night Come to the library Oct. 22 and learn some science principles and have some hands-on science fun with your friends. October will explore flight. Call the library at 421-1325 to register.

Monroeville Branch Hours The Monroeville branch is located at 115 Main St. in Monroeville. Library hours are Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Stop by for storytimes Stop by for Smart Start Storytime each Monday at 10:30 a.m. This session is just for preschool-age children and their grownups and features stories, rhymes, songs and other literacy learning.

LEGOmania Come to the library and make a new creation each month. The next meeting will be Nov. 5 at 6:30 p.m.

The Kids’ Club meets on the second Wednesday of each month at 3 p.m. Each meeting includes a game, readers’ theater, a

Preschool Halloween party planned

Teens can stop by the library on Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. for some fun. Oct. 25 will feature a make-your-own magic 8ball.

Too fun Tuesdays Kids ages 6 to 11 are invited to the library on alternating Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. for some after-school fun. Oct. 23 will include Halloween bingo and Oct. 30 will be a Day of the Dead celebration.

Woodburn Branch Hours The Woodburn branch, 4701 S.R. 101 N in Woodburn, is open Monday to Thursday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Stop by for storytime Stop by for Smart Start Storytime each Friday at 10:30 a.m. This session is just for preschool-age children and their grownups and features stories, rhymes, songs and other literacy learning.

Calling all LEGO lovers The library’s LEGO club will meet Nov. 12 at 4 p.m. to build. The club is for students in third grade or higher. LEGOs will be provided, or you can bring your own.

Internet, word processing and email help available The library offers computer classes to those in need. No previous computer knowledge is necessary. Each class lasts an hour. Call the library for an appointment.

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.

Stop by this book club devoted to British humor on Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. All are invited to come and laugh.

Teen Thursdays planned

craft and a snack with book sharing. A sticker will be received for the Woodburn Kids’ Club Sticker Book each time a child attends.

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A COMPLIMENTARY SEMINAR!

Those witty Brits

Preschoolers can wear their costumes and visit the library on Oct. 30 and 31 at 10:30 a.m. for stories, snacks and games. No scariness is allowed.

!

We will discuss the following subjects: • • • •

Medicare Changes For 2013 • CMS 5 Star Plan Rating Medicare Advantage Plans • Medicare Advantage Part D Prescription Drug Plans DisEnrollment Period 1-1-2013 The Centers for Medicare & thru 2-14-2013 Medicaid Services (CMS) • Exceptions to The Rules New Regulations Special Election Period (SEP) Seminars located at 11118 Coldwater Road unless noted otherwise, just past Dupont Road turn right at the entrance to Pine Valley before The DeHayes Group sign.

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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East Allen County Times • /CTOBER

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6 vĂ€ÂœÂ“ĂŠÂŤ>}iĂŠĂŠ Ăˆ thrill seekers on Saturday nights alone. At times, the line to enter wraps around the street. Even the line for fast-pass ticketholders may see an hour wait, compared to two hours in the general admission line. “It’s pretty much a year-round job,â€? Gusching said. “This year we bit off more than we can chew, which we do every now and then. So here we are scrambling.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 enter 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,â€? Gusching said. “We try to make it like a roller coaster 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.â€?

0HOTO BY 6ALERIE 'OUGH

2USS 'USCHING HAS BEEN SPOOKING PEOPLE AT THE (AUNTED #AVE FOR YEARS AND STILL LOVES IT 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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Chamber hosts annual dinner The annual Dinner of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce will take place Nov. 8 at the Orchid Reception Hall, 11508 Lincoln Highway East. The “Evening of Mystery� will begin with social hour and a silent auction at 6 p.m. A dinner of herbed grilled chicken or a stuffed pork chop will be served at 6:45 p.m. before Bower North

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Productions presents a mystery dinner. Awards for Business of the Year, Ambassador of the Year, a Chairman’s Award and a Community Spirit Award all will be given. The cost to attend is $40 per person or $300 per table of eight. Reservations will be accepted until Oct. 29. Call 749-4484 to reserve seats.

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3TATE &ARM INSURANCE AGENT *OHN 0ARKER PRESENTS A CHECK TO THE .EW (AVEN (IGH 3CHOOL CHAPTER OF 3TUDENTS !GAINST $ESTRUCTIVE $ECISIONS FOR PARTICIPATING IN A h#ELEBR ATE -Y $RIVEv TEEN DRIVER EDUCATION COURSE #OURTESY PHOTO promoting its “Don’t Text and Driveâ€? campaign. All in all, Blair said, the event was a success. She said each student took something different away from the program, which was SADD’s goal. “For the kids who took part, there really was increased awareness,â€? Blair said. To cap off the day, the New Haven High School SADD chapter was presented with a check for $2,500 from State Farm for its participation in the day. The funds, some of which SADD will donate to the school, will go to cover the cost of the student organization’s ongoing programs such as Red Ribbon Week, a seatbelt safety campaign and others. “We are so very fortunate to receive the $2,500,â€? Blair said. “Most of it will be used to cover the cost of awareness activities throughout the year.â€? To place an ad call toll free 1-877-791-7877 or Fax 260-347-7282 • E-mail times@kpcnews.net

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values and leadership,� Gliot said. “We do that through outdoor programs and camping. But camping isn’t why we exist, it’s what we do to further those goals.� While Boy Scouts fundraising may evoke thoughts of caramel popcorn, the inaugural seafood boil events in 2011 were very successful, Gliot said. It netted the organization approximately $15,000, which the organization used to plug its $1.7-million annual operating budget. “(The seafood boil) is just one more avenue to raise more funds for the operating budget for things like summer camp support and recruitment,� Gliot said. Camp operation costs nearly $350,000 each year and recruitment is equally important, Gliot said. AWAC recruits 3,500-4,000 new scouts each year. Event organizers hope to raise $22,000 this year while boosting attendance from 70 last year to 120 this year. Tickets for the seafood boil are $250 per couple or $1,000 per table. Tickets for both the dinner and the cooking class are $350 per couple and $1,400 per table. To register for the events, call the scout office at 432-9593. The reservation deadline is Oct. 22. “We hope to make this an annual event,� Gliot said.

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2003 Ford Mustang SVT Cobra Convertible, 54,300 miles, 390hp 3.6 supercharged V-8, 6-speed manual transmission, triple black, tinted windows, sharp & fast • John Deere 5210 tractor, 540 front loader, live pto, 3-point hitch, dual remotes, quick attach hitch, new seat, original rubber, 2400 hours, serial# LV5210S122683 • Quantum 2 seat Go-Cart, 150cc, ps, pb, reverse, 2yrs old, only 25hrs., 45mph! • John Deere 16’ hay wagon with JD running gear • King Kutter 6ft mower, 1 yr old • Burch 12’ disc, 24� diameter • 3 pt. landscape grader box • Lawn tractor spreader • 4 place pony kids wagon • 25 Gallon electric spray tank • Garden hoses • Misc. Flower pots • Copper watering cans • Electric hand clippers • Misc. Rakes • Pitchfork • Propane powered Coleman Model 2200 Mosquito Deleto • Wood bird feeder • Martin bird house on 15’ pole • Dog collars & leashes • Come-along • Fence post driver • Scoop shovel

TOOLS & SPORTS

Axe • Pick • Machete • Misc. Hand saws • Hatchet • Pipe Wrench • Files • Chains • Snow shovel • Heavy duty 220 drop cord• Step stool tool box with tools • New 100’ Extension cord • Craftsman socket set with case • Wrenches • Level • Hitch pins • Driveway snow markers • Misc. Rope • Gas cans • Funnels • Assorted Automotive fluids • Metal Shelving • Assorted golf clubs • Basketballs • Croquet Set • Horse Shoe Set • Skeet clay pigeon thrower • box of clay pigeons • 4-place wooden toboggan • 2 helmets • Flambeau tackle box • Red Schwinn Lil’ tiger bike • Orange life preserver • Infinity 114EQ large telescope

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

Tokheim model 300 gas pump with glass globe • AMF Scat car pedal car, damaged steering wheel • Antique scooter • Metal child’s chair • Grain scale • Wood block & tackle • Wood plane • Butter churn • Corn sheller • Ash scoop • 7-up case • Allen Mfg. Sanitary Fountain • 3 wood crates • Antique baby buggy • Antique wall mirrors • Copper fire extinguisher • (2) Brass spittoons • Chicken collection • Butcher block

FURNITURE & HOME DÉCOR

Howard Miller grandfather clock • Antique Oak Round table & 4 chairs • Antique Oak glass front china cabinet • Antique oak China cabinet – secretary • Antique Glass front bookshelf • Antique Ice box • Executive desk and leather chair • 4 Piece Quality Bedroom suit – 4 post bed, dresser, upright dresser with mirror, night stand • Leather sofa • Leather chairs • Engraved painting “Meet at Balgonâ€? Fox hunt, by JW Snow • Antique wall clocks • Antique mantle clocks • Small desk and chair • Child’s chairs, rockers, high chair • Wicker day bed • Wicker chest • Skovby Maple Table with 4 padded chairs and sleeves • 4 Webbed patio chairs • Drop leaf table • TV Dinner tray • Leather bottom rocker • Contemporary upholstered chairs • 2 piece sectional sofa • Wing back chairs • Barrel chair • Several Contemporary and Country matted art work • Misc. small chairs, stools, tables • Deacon bench • Asstd. Home dĂŠcor wall and floor pieces • Asstd., floor and table lamps • Asstd. Area and floor rugs • Asstd. Wall mirrors • Contemporary sofas • End tables • 50â€? Ultravision big screen TV • Small tvs

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East Allen County Times • /CTOBER

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Did you know the Centers for Disease Control reports diabetes is the leading cause of blindness in American adults? November is American Diabetes Month and also Diabetic Eye Disease Month drawing attention to not only diabetes, but the eye conditions affecting both type 1 and type 2 patients. Diabetes can present in the eye in many ways, and whether or not you are on insulin, the longer a person is diabetic, the more likely he or she will have problems. Eye doctors can, sometimes, be the first to be suspicious of diabetes in a

patient even before it is diagnosed with blood work. Sometimes patients will come in simply with blurry vision. Rapid changes in glasses prescription can be a clue that blood glucose is abnormal. High sugar in some people can cause these big shifts as the lens in the eye swells. Of bigger concern, however, are problems in the retina, or back lining of the eye that registers light. The retina is fed by a blood vessel supply where the tiniest branches can leak fluid or bleed as they become weak from high blood sugar. This stage, called non-proliferative diabetic retinopathy, and according to the National

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“Eye doctors can, sometimes, be the first to be suspicious of diabetes in a patient, even before it is diagnosed with blood work.� Dr. Kara Heine Laughlin 'RABILL %YE #ENTER

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Institutes of Health (NIH), between 40-45% of American diabetics have it. This early damage is just monitored by your primary eye doctor and can often be controlled with better blood sugar management, along with better blood pressure and cholesterol control. All of these things affect the health of the small blood vessels. If the damage progresses though, it can lead to poor blood flow to parts of the retina and the eye will try to make up for it by growing new blood vessels for nourishment. These vessels themselves do not affect vision, but they are weak and can bleed easily. This proliferative diabetic retinopathy leaves a person at high risk for vision loss as the bleeding can progress to scarring, pulling on the retina, and even retinal

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detachment. Advanced diabetic retinopathy is mostly treated by retinal surgeons who are very specialized eye doctors. It can include laser therapy to help shrink the abnormal blood vessels, or injections into the eye of a medicine that can stop the signals for new blood vessel growth. Diabetics are also at risk of macular edema. This is swelling in the very center region of the retina and can occur at any stage of retinopathy. The fluid leakage here is dangerous because as it scars, it can leave a permanent blind spot in the middle of a person’s vision. It is treated in similar ways to proliferative retinopathy with different types of lasers or injections. Diabetics are also at a higher risk of glaucoma than other adults and at a

younger age. This may be related to blood flow to the optic nerve. Overall, the standard of care is yearly dilated eye exams for all diabetics with the goal of damage being caught and managed early. According to the NIH, “people with proliferative retinopathy can reduce their risk of blindness by 95 percent with timely treatment.� Your doctor that manages your diabetes will often ask about these yearly eye exams as they can signal how your body is doing overall with the disease. Make sure your eye doctor is communicating the results. Remember, it is important to not wait for symptoms, and since diabetes is a medical condition, eye exams to watch for related changes, regardless of if damage is present, should be covered under your medical insurance (ie: Medicare, Anthem, Aetna, PHP, etc.), even if you do not carry vision insurance. Check with your optometrist or general ophthalmologist to make sure he or she is a provider, and take the time

#OURTESY PHOTO

,AUGHLIN now to have your eyes checked during American Diabetes Month if it has been more than a year since your last dilated eye exam. As always, follow your diabetes doctor’s recommendations for diet, exercise, and medications knowing they can also be saving your sight. This is a guest column. Dr. Kara Heine Laughlin now is exclusively practicing at the Grabill Eye Center, 13813 State St. in Grabill. Grabill Eye Center offers complete vision care, close to home to the citizens of Northeast Allen County and surrounding areas.

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• B.S. in Biology from Duke University • Medical degree from Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine • General surgery residency at Medical College of Georgia • Master’s degree in Public Health in the Åeld of epidemiology at Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University

• Association of Schools of Public Health Fellow at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, Georgia • 2011-2012 AAMC Breast Center Fellowship Program, Annapolis, Maryland, afÅliate of Anne Arundel Medical Center

Jeffrey L. Justice, MD David S. Lippie, MD Craig T. Marks, MD Joseph C. Muller, MD, (Sept. 2012)

Oreste Romeo, MD (July 2012) Todd Sider, MD Dale A. Sloan, MD

Wednesday, October 31 Trick or treat Begins 6:30-7:30 P.M.

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ISS PHYSICIANS Todd Brandon, MD Raymond A. Cava, MD Michael Grabowski, MD Gaby Iskander, M.D., M.S.

Youngsters, 11 years old or younger, are invited to trick-or-treat with our residents.

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749-0413 1201 Daly Dr. New Haven, IN

East Allen County Times • /CTOBER

Worship Briefs End-of-life care seminar planned Emmanuel Lutheran Church (Soest) will host a seminar on the ethics of end-of-life care on Nov. 1 from 6-8 p.m. at the church, located at 9909 Wayne Trace. The church will examine how Christians are to respond to physician-assisted suicide becoming a legal option in some states and increased acceptance of arguments that the quality of life should determine the length of life. The session will look at end-of-life issues from the perspective of God’s word while attempting to provide some practical guidance for those times when difficult decisions must be made for loved ones or ourselves. The guest speaker for the event will be Rev. John T. Pless, an assistant professor of pastoral ministry and missions at Concordia Theological Seminary. The event will examine the Christian ethics in the realm of end-of-life care and decision-making. There is no cost to attend and refreshments and childcare will be provided.

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GriefShare seminar set New Haven United Methodist Church will host a GriefShare Surviving the Holidays seminar on Nov. 13 at 6:30 p.m. in the church parlor at 630 Lincoln Highway East. The seminar is helpful and encouraging to people facing the holidays after the loss of a loved one. The seminar features practical suggestions through video interviews with counselors, grief experts and others. Topics include “Why the holidays are tough,� “What to expect,� “How to prepare,� “How to manage relationships and holiday socials� and “Using the holidays to help you heal.� There is no charge to attend. For more information, call facilitator Margie Williams at 749-9907.

Holiday boutique planned The annual St. James Lutheran Church holiday boutique will take place Oct. 27 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church, located at 1720 S.R. 930 E. Handcrafted specialties from several dozen vendors will be available, as well as a large bake sale. A gift basket raffle will support the community food bank located at St. James. For more information, contact Carol at 493-1067 or ceberly@frontier.com.

Church plans heart dinner Members and friends of Emmanuel Lutheran Church (Soest) will host a Heart Start Christmas dinner and dance with a live auction on Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Hoagland Hayloft. Proceeds from the event will assist the church with the purchase of two automated external defibrillators. Additional proceeds will benefit the church’s safety fund. Doors open at 5 p.m. with a dinner of country-baked ham, fried chicken, scalloped potatoes, green beans, roll, salad, dessert and beverage served at 5:30 p.m. Dancing begins at 7 p.m. with music by Bill Werling and his band, Breakaway. A cash bar will be available. Tickets are $20 each for the dinner and dance or $8 per person for dancing only. To purchase tickets, contact Tracy Ray at 639-6084 or Wendy Roy at 2450407.

Fall rummage sale set St. John Lutheran Church, Flatrock, will host its fall rummage sale in the church’s gym, located at 12912 Franke Road. The sale will be held Friday, Oct. 19, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 20, from 8 a.m. to noon. A bag and bulk sale will be held Saturday morning. Shoppers can fill a bag for $2 or take as much as they want for $5. Priced items will not be included in the bag and bulk sale.

- vĂ€ÂœÂ“ĂŠÂŤ>}iĂŠĂŠ ÂŁ ISSMA semi-state competition for Class A will take place Oct. 27 at Ben Davis High School in Indianapolis. In Class B competition, held at Chesterton High School, the North Side Marching Redskins earned the opportunity to move forward to semi-state, as will bands from East Noble and DeKalb high

schools. Class B semi-state competition will take place Oct. 27 at Pike High School in Indianapolis. In Class D competition, bands from Bluffton and Adams Central high schools extended their marching season through semi-state competition at Franklin Community High School in Franklin on Oct. 27.

New Haven 10983 Isabelle Drive (260) 493-0725 www.beaconcu.org Offer valid at Angola and New Haven locations only. Offer valid at participating locations only. Account subject to $10 closure fee if closed within 90 days of opening. Must be 18 or over to qualify. Requires $50 minimum deposit and E-statement usage. Subject to verification using Chex Systems. iPod shuffle is a registered trademark of Apple, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple is not a participant in or sponsor of this promotion. Each account insured up to $250,000 by American Share Insurance. By member choice this institution is not federally insured.

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!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 427-6440. Sponsored by the Wilson Family Foundation. 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. Animal exhibits in the Central Zoo, the Indiana Family Farm, and portions of Australian Adventure will be open. More info: 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. The free. four-part workshop provides participants the opportunity to explore historical and current racial and cultural inequities. 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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h0UT 9OUR "ELIEFS TO THE 4ESTv The Church House, 13313 Indiana St., Grabill. 6-7 p.m. Dove Ministries presents “Put Your Beliefs To The Test� every second, third and fourth Sunday of the month, from 6-7:30 p.m. For more information call 486-9175 or657-7017.

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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, mismanaged accounts or have accounts, but continue to still use predatory lenders. 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.

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!#4 3!4 PREP COURSE Bishop Dwenger High School, 1300 E. Washington 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. !LLEN #OUNTY ( + 2UN 7 ALK 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 and a T-shirt can not be guaranteed. No refunds. For more information, visit extension.purdue.edu/allen or call Heather Anderson at 341-1901. ,ITTLE 4URTLE 3MOCKERS United Methodist Church of the Covenant, 10001 Coldwater Road, Fort Wayne. 9:30-11:30 a.m. This month we will be

East Allen County Times • /CTOBER

learning how to make a cutwork flower by hand. Bring small scissors and a pencil for marking fabric. cheryl@ameripatent.com.

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@! #HRISTMAS 3TORY Arts United Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne Civic Theatre presents “A Christmas Story.� Online: fwcivic.org.

$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). 2UMMAGE SALE New Haven United Methodist Church, 630 Lincoln Highway E., New Haven. 6-8 p.m. $1 bag sale Oct. 25, 3-6 p.m. 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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$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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$ISNEY S 0HINEAS AND &ERB ,IVE Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, , Fort Wayne. Two shows Friday at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets start at $15.50. More info at memorialcoliseum.com.

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!NNUAL (OLIDAY "OUTIQUE St. James Lutheran Church, 1720 SR 930 East, New Haven. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Handcrafted specialties from several dozen vendors will be available, as well as a large bake sale. A gift basket raffle will support the community food bank located at St. James. For more information, contact Carol at 493-1067 or ceberly@frontier.com. .EW (AVEN #LASS OF 2 EUNION Rack & Helen’s Bar and Grill Banquet Room, 525 Broadway St., New Haven. 7 p.m. If you have not received a save-the-date postcard, please call 493-3277 for more information.

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3-!24 'IRLS "RILLIANT 7OMEN ,UNCHEON Boys and Girls Club, 2609 S. Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Author Helen Frost to Speak at Boys & Girls Clubs of Fort Wayne’s SMART Girls Brilliant Women Luncheon. Public welcome but asked to RSVP by calling 744-0998. Minimum donation of $75 is required. SMART Girls is a health, fitness, prevention/education and self-esteem enhancement program for girls ages 10 to 15. Contact Kimberly McCoy at 744-0998, ext. 19 or kmccoy@bgcfw.org. .IGHT AT "OTANICAL #ONSERVATORY Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory, 1100 S. Calhoun St., Fort Wayne. 5-8 p.m. On the first Thursday of the month, the Botanical Conservatory offers $1 admissions from 5-8 p.m. for adults and children. /H -Y !CHY *OINTS Allen County Extension Office on the IPFW Campus, 4001 Crescent Ave, Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. Do you suffer from achy joints? Approximately 46 million people in the United States are diagnosed with some form of arthritis. This program will discuss some of the most popular kinds of arthritis and identify lifestyle changes for treating and managing the discomfort. For questions, contact Vickie Hadley at the Allen County Extension Office at 481-6826. %ND OF LIFE CARE SEMINAR PLANNED Emmanuel Lutheran Church “Soest�, 9909 Wayne Trace, Fort Wayne. 6-8 p.m.

*EAN "APTISTE DE 2ICHARDVILLE AND -YAAMIA TREATY MAKING The History Center, 302 E Berry St, Fort Wayne. 2 p.m. Michael Galbraith is the coauthor of the National Historic Landmark Nomination for the Akima Pinsiwa Awikii (Jean-Baptiste de Richardville House). He is the Executive Director of ARCH, the historic preservation organization for Allen County and Northeast Indiana.

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'ROUP 3PIRITUAL $IRECTION Victory Noll Center, 1900 W. Park Drive, Huntington. 6:30 p.m. The “Group Spiritual Direction� program will provide a community of people with whom to pray and discern about how God is working in their lives. Victory Noll Sister Millicent Peaslee, an experienced spiritual director, will facilitate the program. The suggested donation for the program is $90.

$ANCING 7ITH THE &ORT 7AYNE 3TARS Grand Wayne Center, 120 West Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne. 5:30 p.m. Dancing with the Stars (10 local celebrities). 5:30 p.m. - dinner buffet; 7 p.m. show time. $100/person or $1,000/table of 10. Benefits The Carriage House, a unique program assisting people in recovery from mental illness. More information: fortwayneclubhouse.org. Or call Connie Slyby for reservations, 486-1060.

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(OLIDAY %XTRAVAGANZA 3HOPPING 0REVIEW 0ARTY Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, 4000 Parnell Ave., Fort Wayne. 5-9 p.m. Enjoy a festive evening of food — with beer and wine available at cash bar — entertainment, shopping and exclusive offers all while helping the Community Harvest Food Bank. $45 in advance or $50 at the door. Tickets available online. Phone: (866) 625-6161 or visit womensexpo.org/fortwaynehe/index.shtml.

#HOCOLATE %XTRAVAGANZA TO "ENEFIT &AMILY #HILDREN S 3ERVICES )NC Masonic Temple, 216 E. Washington Blvd., Fort Wayne. 6:30-9 p.m. The event includes DeBrand chocolate tastings, and hors d’oeuvres furnished by some of Fort Wayne’s finest restaurants and caterers. The evening will also include a chocolate fountain, cash bar, coffee bar, and a silent auction. (ARVEST #ONCERT First Presbyterian Church, 300 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Fort Wayne Children’s Choir Treble, Concert, Youth Chorale and Chamber Singers. Adult, $8; Seniors and students, $5. Tickets available through the IPFW Larson Ticket Office, 481-6555.

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(ENRY +EEFER -ERIT 3CHOLARSHIP %XAM Bishop Luers High School, 333 E. Paulding Road, Fort Wayne. 7:45 a.m. Bishop Luers will administer the Henry Keefer Merit Scholarship Exam to any current eighth grade students interested in competing for a total of $10,000 dollars in scholarship money to attend Bishop Luers High School. Cost: $10. Pre-registration at 7:45 a.m.; exam begins at 8 a.m. 0ANCAKES FOR 0ANCREATIC #ANCER VFW Post 857, 2202 W. Main St., Fort Wayne. 8-11 a.m. 7th annual Pancakes for Pancreatic Cancer Fundraiser. Adult, $5; child, $3; all-you-can-eat, $10. Family friendly event including silent auction, bake sale, door prizes, pancake and sausage breakfast, more. Contact: Angie Gutmann, 417-4117. 3T *OSEPH (!3! 3HOPPING %XTRAVAGANZA Monroeville Fire Station, Monroeville. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Vendors include, Scentsy, 31 Bags, Tupperware, Longaberger and handmade items. Lunch will be served.

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/PERATION #HRISTMAS #HILD .ATIONAL #OLLECTION 7EEK Sonrise Church, 10125

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@4IS THE 3EASON ! #HR ISTMAS #ELEBRATION Huntington University, , Hunt-

Overcoming the Culture of Fear

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ington. 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12 for general admission, $10 for students and seniors, $6 for children 13 and younger, $5 for HU students and $9 for HU faculty/staff.

Illinois Road, Fort Wayne. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Impact a child’s life with a simple shoe box gift. Fill a shoe box with school supplies, toys, necessity items and a note of encouragement for a child overseas suffering due to disaster, disease, war, terrorism, famine or poverty. To find a location near you, visit samaritanspurse.org/occ

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Saturday, November 10, 10:30 AM Allen County Public Library Downtown Fort Wayne

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International speaker, Marie Helm, is a practitioner and teacher of Christian Science healing and a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship.

Fort Wayne Area Community Band

Tuesday,October October30th 25 Tuesday, 7:30 pm In concert at John & Ruth Rhinehart Music Center IPFW Campus Adults $5, Seniors $4 Children under 6 $2 IPFW Students free with ID Pa

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Let 5JNFT $PNNVOJUZ 1VCMJDBUJPOT #VTJOFTT 8FFLMZ help you reach 78,000 households and businesses this Holiday Season Call before 0DU for details 260.426.2640 Ext. 305

East Allen County Times • /CTOBER

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(OMEBUYER %DUCATION #LASS American Red Cross, 1212 E. California Road, 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.

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"ISHOP ,UERS /PEN (OUSE Bishop Luers High School, 333 E. Paulding Road, Fort Wayne. 6:30-8:30 p.m. For more information, call the Bishop Luers admissions office at 456-1261.

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#HORAL &ESTIVAL IPFW Auer Performance Hall, , Fort Wayne. 4 p.m. Three Rivers Choral Festival with Fort Wayne Children’s Choir Youth Chorale and area high school choirs. Auer Performance Hall, IPFW Rhinehart Music Center. Free.

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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 2637-4409.

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&ESTIVAL OF 'INGERBREAD ,IGHTING .IGHT Fort Wayne History Center, 302 E. Berry Street, Fort Wayne. 5-9 p.m. 27th Festival of Gingerbread kicks off its special events with Lighting Night. Visitors can get a sneak peek at the handiwork of creators from 5 to 9 p.m. Admission $2 a person at the door. At 6 p.m. the History Center’s turret will be lit with holiday colors of red and green. Santa will also be present.

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! #HRISTMAS 3URVIVAL 'UIDE Arena Dinner Theatre, 719 Rockhill St, Fort Wayne. Conceived and written by James Hindman and Ray Roderick. Musical arrangements by John Glaudin. Directed by Carol HowellWasson. Tickets $35; includes meals prepared by The Bagel Station. &ESTIVAL OF 'INGERBREAD The History Center, 302 E Berry St, Fort Wayne. Entry forms are now available on our website. There is no charge to enter the competition.

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#REATE 9OUR /WN /RNAMENT Fort Wayne History Center, 302 E. Berry Street, Fort Wayne. 1-3 p.m. Create an ornament to take home, $1 plus regular museum admission. Admission is $5 adults ages 19-58, $3 for seniors ages 59+ and students ages 3-18, and free to children age 2 and under.

#OMMUNITY #ALENDAR

WWW &7$AILY.EWS COM s !

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.

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$OWNSIZING YOUR &INANCIAL -AZE Allen County Extension Office on the IPFW Campus, 4001 Crescent Ave, Fort Wayne. 1 p.m. purposes, as proof of a transaction or payment, or for other financial reasons. But, how long should you keep them? Do you have boxes and bags of old papers and receipts? This program will help you decide what, how long, where and how to keep your records and Downsize Your Financial Maze. For questions, contact Vickie Hadley at the Allen County Extension Office at 481-6826.

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2EJOICE #ONCERT Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 3425 Crescent Ave., Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Rejoice Concert with Fort Wayne Children’s Choir Apprentice, Whitley Regional, Lyric, Youth Chorale and Chamber Singers. Adult, $8; Seniors, students, $5. Tickets available through the IPFW Larson Ticket Office, 481-6555.

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3CIENCE OF 3UGARY 3TRUCTURES Fort Wayne History Center, 302 E. Berry Street, Fort Wayne. 1-4 p.m. Festival of Gingerbread continues with Science of Sugary Structures sponsored by PNC Bank and Science Central, $3 plus regular museum admission. (OLIDAY 0OPS Embassy Theatre, 125 W Jefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. Holiday Pops with Fort Wayne Philharmonic and Fort Wayne Children’s Concert Choir. Tickets available through the Fort Wayne Philharmonic: fwphil.org/section/online-ticketing.

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'INGERBREAD &ESTIVAL #OOKIE $ECOR ATING 0ARTY Fort Wayne History Center, 302 E. Berry Street, Fort Wayne. 1-4 p.m. Cookie decorating, $1 plus regular museum admission. Special holiday exhibits during the Festival include a Wolf and Dessauer display, exhibit of “A Christmas Carol� watercolors that once adorned the Patterson Fletcher Department Store; holiday photos from years past. New exhibition gallery Allen County Innovation. Online: fwhistorycenter.com or call 426-2882. ! #HRISTMAS 3URVIVAL 'UIDE Arena Dinner Theatre, 719 Rockhill St, Fort Wayne. Conceived and written by James Hindman and Ray Roderick. Musical arrangements by John Glaudin. Directed by Carol Howell-Wasson. Tickets $35; includes meals prepared by The Bagel Station. &ESTIVAL OF 'INGERBREAD The History Center, 302 E Berry St, Fort Wayne. Entry forms are now available on our website. There is no charge to enter.

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-AKE A (OLIDAY 'R EETING #ARD Fort Wayne History Center, 302 E. Berry Street, Fort Wayne. 1-3 p.m. Make a special card to take home, $1 plus regular museum admission.

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,ITTLE 4URTLE 3MOCKERS United Methodist Church of the Covenant, 10001 Coldwater Road, Fort Wayne. 9:30-11:30 a.m. This month we will be learning how to design a smocking plate. Please bring a pencil, eraser, and colored pencils.

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4HE .UTCRACKER WITH &ORT 7AYNE "ALLET AND 0HILHARMONIC Arts United Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. The Nutcracker with the Fort Wayne Ballet, Fort Wayne Philharmonic and Fort Wayne Children’s Treble Choir. Tickets available through the Fort Wayne Ballet: fortwayneballet.org (Please note that these are the dates the FWCC Treble Choir performs. The Nutcracker is also performed Dec. 2, 4, 7 and 8.).

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(OMEBUYER %DUCATION #LASS American Red Cross, 1212 E. California Road,

$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).

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!NTHONY 7AYNE 4OASTMASTERS -EETING Ivy Tech Community College, Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Toastmasters meetings are open to everyone; for better public speaking and a lot of fun. fredhn@aol.com. anthonywayne.freetoasthoast.org. $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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(OLIDAY 0OPS Embassy Theatre, 125 W Jefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. Holiday Pops with Fort Wayne Philharmonic and Fort Wayne Children’s Concert Choir. Tickets available through the Fort Wayne Philharmonic: fwphil.org/section/online-ticketing.

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HELP WANTED - NORTH FW Excel & Word Processing Whiz Starting at $14.00 per hour FLEXIBLE HOURS - PART TIME Seeking a professional, responsible secretary, 85 words per minute, minimum. Highly skilled MS Excel and Word. Typing recorded transcriptions (marketing reports) and database management. Adobe InDesign experience a plus. Highly computer literate. Innovation Center Building, Stellhorn Road 15-20 hours per week (days), fit to your schedule.

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East Allen County Times • /CTOBER

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