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November 4, 2016
Saint Mary’s Christmas Box to help 1,000 families By Rod King
For Times Community Publications
One thousand families will receive a box crammed with canned foods through the Saint Mary’s Soup Kitchen Christmas Box Program. On Dec. 10, those families also will get a loaf of fresh bread, butterspread, potatoes and either a ham or turkey. Persons wishing to be eligible for a Christmas box can register at Saint Mary’s Catholic Church at the corner of Jefferson Boulevard and Lafayette Street: the Saturday before Thanksgiving, Nov. 19, from 10 a.m. to noon; or the Saturday after Thanksgiving, Nov. 26, from 10 to 11 a.m. A photo ID, driver’s license or Green Card is required. The person registering will then receive a postcard in the mail, which should be presented to receive the food box. Though the distribution date is still a month
away, volunteers are already arranging for the tons of food needed to fill the boxes, ordering the meat and stockpiling the potatoes. According to Joe Miller, director of the Christmas Box Program, each family will get a variety of canned fruits and vegetables and spaghetti and sauce. In addition, they’ll receive a fresh loaf of bread provided by the Lewis Bakery here in Fort Wayne, a five-pound bag of potatoes and one pound of butter-spread. They can also choose a ham or a turkey. Someone dressed as Saint Nick will be on hand to pass out candy to people waiting in line Kelly Box & Packaging Co. donates the 1-cubic-foot-square boxes, which will be assembled by students at Saint John the Baptist Elementary School. Students from the cosmetology program at Anthis Career Center will sepa-
COURTESY PHOTO
Aaron Rorick, dressed as Saint Nick, gives candy to persons waiting in line to receive their Christmas box at Saint Mary’s Church last Christmas season. Aaron’s dad Mike, assisted him.
rate all the groceries onto pallets in the basement of the church. Students from East Allen Univer-
Shriners unite with Santas Holiday-themed pub crawl will benefit nonprofit hospital By Whitney Wright wwright@kpcmedia.com
CONTRIBUTED
Santacon Fort Wayne’s logo encourages participants to dress as any holiday figure they choose, including Santa or a reindeer.
Van Replacement Fund. Mike Hardiek, one of the event coordinators for Santacon Fort Wayne, got the idea while visiting Cincinnati, Ohio. He saw thousands of Santa Clauses and holiday-themed individuals walking around the city one winter. After inquiring into the details of the event, he learned of Santacon Cincinnati, which is tied into helping
Related story n For a complete list of holiday events.
Page A4
n For a list of Night of light events.
Page A12
a nonprofit. Hardiek felt it was all a perfect match for Fort Wayne. See SANTA, Page A14
3306 Independence Drive, Fort Wayne, IN 46808
Times Community Publications
Fort Wayne has a new holiday tradition on Dec.10 for adults in the community looking to have a little fun during the busy holiday season while benefiting a worthy local charity. Santacon Fort Wayne is an opportunity for people 21-years and older to dress as a favorite holiday figure — whether it be Santa Claus, Mrs. Claus, Rudolph, an elf or Ralphie from “A Christmas Story” — and enjoy some of the best restaurants and bars in downtown Fort Wayne. Partakers receive a numbered lanyard which allows them to receive specials at participating locations and win raffle prizes, all while providing funds to the Mizpah Shrine Patient
sity, North Side High School, Snider High School, South Side High School, Bishop Dwenger
High School, Bishop Luers High School and New Wayne Technical School will load the
boxes Dec. 6 and 7 in a modified assembly line See BOX, Page A13
A2 • INfortwayne.com
Five local marching bands perform in state finals Marching bands from five local high schools reached the 2016 Indiana State School Music Association finals, Oct. 29 at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. Ten bands reached the state finals in each of four Open Class enrollment divisions. In Class A, Homestead placed third and Carroll placed 10th. Avon was first. In Class B, North Side placed ninth. Northview was first. In Class C, Concordia Lutheran placed eighth. Western was first. In Class D, Woodlan placed fifth. Springs Valley was first.
Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
CELEBRATING ANCESTORS
Scholastic Class competition ended Oct. 22. These bands are entered in either Scholastic A or Scholastic B, according to band size and enrollment. Zionsville was first in Class A and Danville was first in Class B. From the Fort Wayne area, Snider reached the state finals in Scholastic Class A. Competition continues for Homestead and Carroll, which have entered the Bands of America Grand National Championships, Nov. 10-12 at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. For tickets and information, visit musicforall. org.
PHOTOS BY LUCRETIA CARDENAS
A community celebration of Dia de los Muertos (the Day of the Dead) fills the halls of the Fort Wayne Museum of Art. The Oct. 29 celebration was free to the community, and featured music, food and activities for kids. The holiday is an opportunity for family and friends to come together and remember ancestors with memorials and traditional Mexican songs. El Azteca was on hand serving up tacos, rice and beans and local artists painted faces as decorative skulls, a classic symbol used during the celebration.
Some libraries open for last-minute early voting Allen County voters may take advantage of early voting for the Nov. 8 election. Early voting is available in the lobby of the Rousseau Centre, 1 E. Main St., Fort Wayne, during these hours: Friday, Nov. 4, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 5, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Monday, Nov. 7, 8 a.m.noon. Early voting also is available at the Aboite, Dupont, Georgetown and Hessen Cassel branch libraries during these hours: Friday, Nov. 4,
ONE PUBLIC QUESTION ON INDIANA BALLOT
Shall the Constitution of the State of Indiana be amended by adding a Section 39 to Article 1 to provide that the right to hunt, fish, and harvest wildlife shall be forever preserved for the public good, subject only to the laws prescribed by the General Assembly and rules prescribed by virtue of the authority of the General Assembly to: (1) promote wildlife conservation and management; and (2) preserve the future of hunting and fishing?
10 a.m.-6 p.m.; and Saturday, Nov. 5, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Photo ID is required to vote at the Rousseau Centre and the library satellites. Absentee ballots also must be received by noon
Monday, Nov. 7. Election information and sample ballots are available online at allencountyvoters.info, or by calling the Election Board at (260) 449-7329. The polls wil be open Tuesday, Nov. 8, from 6
a.m.-6 p.m. The board is advising voters to review their ballot instructions for new rules regarding straight party voting. Due to a legislative change to clarify voter intent, the 2016 law removes the straight party ticket function for casting votes for all multiseat at-large races. This will affect the Allen County Council At-Large race during the 2016 election. If a voter chooses to vote a straight party ticket, that voting mark will cast a vote for all candidates in
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and lieutenant governor, attorney general, superintendent of public instruction, state Senate, state House of Representatives, county treasurer, coroner, surveyor, a county commissioner and three County Council seats. Seats on the East Allen County Schools, Fort Wayne Community Schools, Northwest Allen County Schools and Southwest Allen County Schools school boards also are on the Nov. 8 ballot. Voter registration resumes Thursday, Dec. 1.
Fort4Fitness to host holiday 5k Fort4Fitness is teaming up with the city of Fort Wayne to host a 5k run during the “first lighting” of Blue Jacket Inc.’s Fantasy of Lights display in Franke Park. “With our very successful Spring Cycle and Fall Festival, Fort4Fitness has become the catalyst for inspiring healthy living through fitness that we knew it would be,” Tim Kenesey, Fort4Fitness founder board chair, said in a statement. “Greater Fort Wayne continues to seek additional community fitness events, and our Fort4Fitness Fantasy of Lights 5K will help meet this need.” The event will take place at dusk Saturday,
Trusted In-Home Senior Assistance • • • • •
that party, except for the at-large county council race. In that race, the voter must choose each candidate they wish to vote for with a separate voting mark. Public questions and nonpartisan judicial and school board races must also be marked separately. Specific instructions will be included with each mailed ballot packet. The Nov. 8 ballot includes choices for U.S. president and vice president, U.S. Senate, U.S. House of Representatives, Indiana governor
Nov. 19, as the 85 largerthan-life, animated light displays depicting holiday scenes are lit up for the first time. Participants will enjoy hot chocolate and snacks and receive a commemorative longsleeve shirt. A portion of the registration fee will go to Blue Jacket, a nonprofit that provides education, training and opportunities to disadvantaged people looking for a second chance. More detailed information concerning registration, fees and start time is available on the Fort4Fitnes website. More details on Blue Jacket Inc.’s Fantasy of Lights are available at fwfantasyoflights.com.
Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
INfortwayne.com • A3
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Events for Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year’s and everything in between By Whitney Wright wwright@kpcmedia.com
Festival of Gingerbread The History Center 302 E. Berry St. Nov. 4, 5 p.m.: entry form deadline Nov. 17 and 18, 10 a.m.-7 p.m.: house drop-off Nov. 20, 2 p.m.: awards ceremony Nov. 25-Dec. 11: festival and gingerbread house viewing Mondays-Thursdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sundays 12-5 p.m. Admission: Adults, $6; 3-17 and 65+ years, $4; 2 years and under, free Over 100 creations made from preschoolers to adults, including professional chefs. Christmas Shop and Bakery Cedar Creek Church 12606 Leo Road Nov. 5, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Purchase art, food, crafts and other goods from church and community vendors; all profits go to non-profit organizations, locally and abroad. Lights of Love Memorial Parkview Field 1301 Ewing St. Nov. 17-22, 4-8 p.m. Nov. 23, 8:30-10 p.m. Nov. 24, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Nov. 25-30, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. Packages: start at $30 Remember loved ones
Good news for your neighborhood. The Next Issue… Nov. 11, 2016
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Nov. 11, 2016 Copy Due Nov. 3
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Serving Northwest Fort Wayne & Allen County
Nov. 30, 2016
Copy Due Nov. 23 A Times Community Publication Serving the downtown area
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through purchasing a memorial to be displayed on the scoreboard at Parkview Field. All proceeds go to Erin’s House for Grieving Children. Christmas On Broadway Broadway Plaza 2900 Broadway Nov. 18, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Christmas tree lighting, fireworks, reindeer, Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus, the Polar Express and much more. A Christmas Carol: The Musical
Arts United Center 303 E. Main St. Nov. 18-20 Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m. Admission: Adults, $29; $24 Seniors/23 years and under, $17 Fort4Fitness Fantasy of Lights 5K Franke Park Nov. 19, 6 p.m. Admission: Adults early registration, $20; 6-17 years early registration, $15; five years and under, free (no timing or shirt) 5K participants will run through the Fantasy of Lights’ first lighting in Franke Park. Hot chocolate, snacks, longsleeve shirts and timing available for participants. Early registration ends Nov. 3. Portion of entry fee will assist Fantasy of Lights’ host, Blue Jacket, in its mission to assist disadvantaged residents with a second chance for employment, among its other services.
CONTRIBUTED
Fireworks above a Christmas tree on Broadway during a previous year’s celebration.
Botanical Conservatory: Garden in Lights and 12 Days of Christmas Garden Exhibit 1100 S. Calhoun St. Nov. 19, 2016-Jan. 8, 2017 Tuesdays-Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thursdays open until 8 p.m.; Sundays 12-4 p.m. Admission: Adults, $5; 3-17 years, $3; 2 years and under, free Showcase House, Tropical and Desert Houses and outdoor gardens decorated for the holidays; elements of the 12 Days of Christmas will be in the Conservatory’s poinsettia garden and other garden areas. Headwaters Park Ice Skating Rink 333 South Clinton St. Nov. 19, 2016-Feb. 28, 2017
Mondays-Thursdays 1-8 p.m.; Fridays 12-10 p.m.; Saturdays 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sundays 12-8 p.m. Admission: 14 years and older, $5; 13 years and under, $3; skate rental, $2 Fantasy of Lights Franke Park 3411 Sherman Blvd. Nov. 22-Dec. 31 Sundays-Thursdays 6-9 p.m. $5 per car, $10 per 15-passenger van, $25 per bus/trolley Fridays and Saturdays 6-10 p.m. $10 per car, $15 per 15-passenger van, $30 per bus/trolley Horse-drawn carriage rides are also available Fridays-Sundays through reservations with Steve Cornelius at (260) 691-3780. Night of Lights Downtown Fort Wayne
Nov. 23 Holiday lighting ceremonies and events all throughout Fort Wayne. See Night of Lights breakout for day-of schedule. Galloping Gobbler Thanksgiving Day Run Huztell Athletic Center 1400 Leesburg Road Nov. 24, 8:30 a.m. Admission: $25 Four-mile run through University of Saint Francis and Lindenwood Cemetery with music, a live turkey, costumed turkey mascot and chip timing. Science Central’s Festival of Trains 1950 N. Clinton St. Nov. 25-27 Nov. 25 and 26, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Nov. 27, 12-5 See EVENTS, Page A6
Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
INfortwayne.com • A5
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A6 • INfortwayne.com
EVENTS from Page A4 p.m. Admission: 3 years and older, $9; 2 years and under, free Observe multiple model train sets in motion as demonstrations. Breakfast with Santa Fort Wayne Embassy Theatre 125 W. Jefferson Blvd. Nov. 25-27, 9:30-11 a.m. Admission: $15 a person; includes early admission into Festival of Trees Santa and Mrs. Claus, music, crafts, goodie bag and McDonald’s breakfast with Ronald McDonald. Joyeux Noel - A Festive French Christmas The Old Fort-Historic Fort Wayne 1201 Spy Run Avenue Nov. 26, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. French Colonial America at the Old Fort with period-themed crafts, food and activities. Community Center Shopping, Craft Show and Craft Class Fort Wayne Parks and Recreations Community Center 233 West Main Street Nov. 26, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Part of National Shop Small Saturday with food available from Mocha Lounge and Affine food trucks. Craft class at 1 p.m. Holly Trolley Shopping Downtown Fort Wayne Nov. 26 Free trolley rides throughout downtown with two different routes: Green Line for Wells Corridor or Red Line for corner-to-corner shopping in downtown. Routes overlap at Utopian Coffee and at the Allen County Public Library, stopping at each location every 25-30 minutes. Indiana Artisan Holiday Marketplace Grand Wayne Convention Center 120 W. Jefferson Blvd. Nov. 26 and 27 Nov. 26, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Nov. 27, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission: Adults, $7; 13 years and under, free Unique artwork and artisan foods available for purchase.
Festival of Trees–Senior Day Embassy Theatre 125 W. Jefferson Blvd. Nov. 28, 9 a.m.–1 p.m. Admission: Adults, $8; 12 years and under, $4 Open to all with special activities for senior visitors. Tots & Trees Day Embassy Theatre 125 W. Jefferson Blvd. Nov. 30, 9 a.m.–1 p.m. Admission: Adults, $8; 12 years and under, $4 Room for strollers and special events for children. Community Sing-Along Embassy Theatre 125 W. Jefferson Blvd. Nov. 30, 6:30 p.m. Admission: Adults, $10; 12 years and under, $4 Fort Wayne Children’s Choir performance and singalong. MercyMe Christmas Concert Allen County War Memorial Coliseum 4000 Parnell Ave. Dec. 1, 7 p.m. Admission: $25-60, depending on seat It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play First Presbyterian Theater 300 W. Wayne St. Dec. 1-4, 10 and 11, 17 and 18 Dec. 4, 2 p.m.; Dec. 11 and 18, 6 p.m.; all other shows, 7:30 p.m. Admission: Adults and children, $20; 65 years and older, $18; Thursday preview Dec. 1, $12 It’s a Wonderful Life, recreated as 1940s radio drama. Christmas in the Castle University of Saint Francis, Brookside Mansion 2701 Spring St. Dec. 2 and 3 Dec. 2, 4-6 p.m.; Dec. 3, 12-5 p.m. Admission: Adults, $7; 10 years and under, $3 Historic Brookside Mansion decorated for Christmas by florists and designers. Victorian Christmas ‘At Home’ with the Swinney Sisters Historic Swinney Homestead 1424 W. Jefferson Blvd.
Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
Dec. 2 and 3 Dec. 2, 2-4 p.m.; Dec. 3, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2:30-4:30 p.m. Admission: $20 Join the Swinney Sisters in their time period for Christmas festivities, including musical performances and refreshments. Gifts also available upstairs to purchase from gift shop. Christmas in the Country Allen County Fairgrounds 2826 Carroll Road Dec. 2 and 3, 9 and 10; 6-9 p.m. Admission: $5; 5 years and under, free Food, visits with Santa, live animals, horse drawn wagon rides, silent auction, local choirs and more. Fort Wayne Ballet: The Nutcracker Arts United Center 303 E. Main St. Dec. 2-4; 6; 9-11 Dec. 2, 3, 6, 9 and 10, 7:30 p.m.; Dec. 3, 4, 10 and 11, 2:30 p.m. Admission: Adults, $45; 65 years and older, $39; 11-18 years, $30; 3-10 years, $28 Breakfast with Saint Nicholas University of Saint Francis, Robert Goldstine Performing Arts Center Ballroom 431 W. Berry St. Dec. 3, 9:45 a.m.-12 p.m. Admission: Adults, $10; 12 years and under, $6 Food and fun while learning about the real Saint Nicholas, who will be available for pictures. Christmas on the Farm Salomon Farm Park 817 W. Dupont Road Dec. 3, 1-5 p.m. Admission: $5 per car Live music, horse drawn wagon rides, crafts, Santa Claus and more. Mannheim Steamroller Embassy Theatre 125 W. Jefferson Blvd. Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m. Admission: $25-173, depending on seat 32nd anniversary of Mannheim Steamroller Christmas See EVENTS, Page A7
INfortwayne.com • A7
Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
EVENTS from Page A6
Four-mile race starting in downtown, staying near the river.
album and Christmas tour. Classic Christmas hits from Mannheim Steamroller with special effects. Family Movies Fort Wayne Parks and Recreations Community Center 233 W. Main St. Dec. 7, 15, 20 and 22, 5:30 p.m. Dec. 7: Frosty the Snowman Dec. 15: Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer Dec. 20: The Grinch Dec. 22: Elf Admission: $1; reservation deadlines the day before movie showing at 4:30 p.m. All movies family-friendly and rated PG. Includes hot chocolate and cookies. Toddler Art Fort Wayne Parks and Recreations Community Center 233 W. Main St. Dec. 9, 9 a.m. for 1.5-3 years, 10 a.m. for 3-5 years Admission: $18; registration due one week before start of class. Try out painting, gluing, sculpting and more. Fort Wayne City of Churches Tour Various churches Dec. 9, 6-10 p.m. 14 different churches open their sanctuaries for public to explore architecture and history: First Wayne Street United Methodist Church, First Presbyterian Church, Trinity English Lutheran Church, Plymouth Congregational Church, Trinity Episcopal Church, St. John Lutheran Church, Fort Wayne Baptist Church, First Missionary Church, Redeemer Lutheran Church, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Shepherd of the City Lutheran Church, St. Mary Mother of God Catholic Church, St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church. Fort Wayne Philharmonic’s Holiday Pops Embassy Theatre 125 W. Jefferson Blvd. Dec. 9 and 10, 17 Dec. 10 and 17, 2 p.m.; Dec. 9, 10 and 17, 7:30 p.m. Admission: $29+, depending on seat Broadway personalities join Fort Wayne’s Philharmonic for a special program with all sorts of holiday songs and dancing. Fort Wayne Youtheatre’s Best Christmas Pageant Ever! First Presbyterian Theatre 300 W. Wayne St. Dec. 9-11 and 16-18 Dec. 9 and 16, 7 p.m.; Dec. 10, 11, 17 and 18, 2 p.m. Admission: Adults, $18; 18 and under and 65+ years, $12; $12 per person group rate (10+) Holiday tale of the Herdman family and the meaning of the holidays. Gingerbread Pursuit Cinema Center Inc. 437 E. Berry St. Dec. 10, 8:30 a.m. Admission: $22; participants get free entry into Gingerbread Festival at History Center
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Santacon Dec. 10, 1-6 p.m. pub crawl, 6-9 p.m. after party at the Historic Freemason’s Hall Admission: $20 for full-access pass, $10 for after party only Non-profit fundraiser for the Mizpah Shrine Van Replacement Fund; Santa and elf-themed pub crawl and after party, with food, drinks, costume contests and live music from HotHouse. Participating bars in the crawl will be offering specials just for participants, including Club Soda and Rudy’s. Walk to Bethlehem First Christian Church 4800 S. Calhoun St. Dec. 10 and 11, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Tours start every 10 minutes. Walk through the story of Jesus’ birth outside in different live scenes. After the tour, a Bethlehem marketplace will be available to explore, including Roman soldiers, marketplace vendors, census taker and more. Prayer and reflection afterwards in sanctuary. Holiday Dinner and/or Light Tour Fort Wayne Parks and Recreations Community Center 233 W. Main St. Dec. 12, dinner and tour, 5:30 p.m.-9 p.m.; just tour, 6-8 p.m. Admission: $15 for dinner and tour; $8 just for tour.
E
Reservations for dinner due by Dec. 2. Holiday dinner and light tour; following dinner, provided buses will take participants through the Christmas lights displays. Chamber Orchestra: Messiah by Candlelight First Wayne Street United Methodist 300 E. Wayne St. Dec. 15 and 16, 7:30 p.m. Admission: $35+, depending on seat Heartland Sings: The Spirit of Christmas Allen County Courthouse 715 S. Calhoun St. Dec. 17 and 18, 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Admission: advance, $20, at door $25 Heartland vocalists performance. 42nd Annual Boar’s Head & Yule Log Festival Plymouth Congregational Church 501 W. Berry St. Dec. 29-30, 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. 250 participants tell the story of Christ as a child as it spread through the Middle Ages. Countdown To Noon Science Central 1950 N. Clinton St. Dec. 31, 10 a.m.–2 p.m. Admission: $9 Ball drop and New Year celebration with a countdown to noon.
FESTIVALOFTREES
NOVEMBER 23-NOVEMBER 30
Beautifully decorated trees and youth performances wrapped in the splendor of the Embassy Theatre
TICKETS
On sale Nov. 3rd $8 for adults, $4 for children 12 and under Available at the Embassy box office, ticketmaster.com or call 260.424.5665
HOURS AND EVENTS Night of Lights Nov. 23, 6-9 p.m.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday Nov. 25, 26, 27, Noon-8 p.m.
Thanksgiving Day Nov. 26, 4-8 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nov. 28, 29, 30, 9 a.m. -1 p.m.
BREAKFAST WITH SANTA
COMMUNITY SING-ALONG
Nov. 25, 26, 27, 9:30-11 a.m. Tickets: $15 per person
NEW PUBLIC HOURS
w/the Fort Wayne Children’s Choir Dec. 2, 5-9 p.m. with sing-along starting at 6:30 p.m. Tickets: $10 adults, $3 children
Nov. 28, 5-9 p.m.
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A8 • INfortwayne.com
Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
Dec. 2 concert to benefit local Toys for Tots drive
Vocalist Shannon Persinger will be backed by pianist Eric Clancy’s jazz trio at a Marine Corps League Toys for Tots fundraiser at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2, at Cottage Event Center. Tickets are $12 each and can be purchased by phone at (260) 483-3508, or at John’s Meat Market in
Roanoke, or with PayPal at cottageeventcenter.com. Doors open at 6:30, with the show beginning at 7:30. Food will be available for purchase. A cash bar will also be available. The Cottage Event Center is at 9524 U.S. 24 N, at Locust Street, in Roanoke. Persinger regularly
performs music ranging from jazz to the hits of country icon Patsy Cline throughout the Fort Wayne area. She was previously part of the duo Shade N Shannon, is a frequent vocalist at The Chapel in Fort Wayne, and has sung for Fort Wayne’s annual Christmas Tree lighting ceremony. Clancy, a former adjunct professor of jazz theory
at Huntington University, has been a professional musician since the 1990s. Besides performing, Clancy teaches piano at the Sweetwater Academy in Fort Wayne. He has been featured several times at Jeff Fest in Huntington, is a frequent artist at area jazz venues including Club Soda, and was featured at this year’s Three Rivers Festival accompanying
national R & B recording artist Ty Causey. Besides Clancy, the trio will include Michael Patterson on bass and Mark Vincenti on drums. Toys for Tots will provide gifts for over 500 Huntington County young people, from infants to teenagers. The organization is collecting toys until mid-December utilizing drop-off boxes at various
businesses in the area. The Toys for Tots program began in 1947 in Los Angeles when Major Bill Hendricks collected and distributed 5,000 toys to California youngsters. The 501 (c)(3) tax-exempt organization is expected to distribute toys to over 13 million children nationwide this year. Visit toysfortots.org for more information.
RENAISSANCE IN ROANOKE
FRAME SHOP & GALLERY Cara Lee Wade Photography Richard Tuck Ceramics & More
Artist reception Saturday, November 5th from 2 - 5 p.m. Show runs through Jan. 15th
Tues.-Sat. 10-5 or by appointment 314 N. Main St., Roanoke, IN 2 6 0 - 6 7 2 - 2 0 8 0 www.crestwoodsgallery.com
PHOTOS BY GARTH SNOW
Andi O’Brien touches up a kids art castle at Renaissance in Roanoke. The juried art show and kids art contest drew visitors to downtown Roanoke on Oct. 8.
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Two exchange students pitch in to help the Roanoke Lions Club prepare sausage sandwiches and hamburgers for the Renaissance in Roanoke street fair. Yerkin Amangeldy, left, is from Kazakhstan and is a student at Hillsdale (Michigan) High School. Felix Benkeo is from Switzerland is a student at Huntington North High School.
“We make em-You bake em”
Kim Richards of Leo leaves the farmers market after Renaissance in Roanoke. She is accompanied by her daughter, Morgan, and Morgan’s friend Julia Lamphere who carries the mum that Richards bought.
Tammy Hyndman of Roanoke paints from a perch outside Joseph Decuis at the plein air competition at Renaissance in Roanoke.
Aboite & About • November 4, 2016 Discover Roanoke
HU Foundation breakfast to honor veterans
The Huntington University Foundation breakfast on Wednesday, Nov. 9, will honor area veterans and servicemen and women currently serving in the military. The theme for the breakfast will be “Service to God and Country.” All servicemen and women attending will be recognized and provided with a free breakfast. Prior RSVP is requested. The breakfast is open to the public. It will begin at 7:45 a.m. in the Habecker Dining Commons and conclude by 9 a.m. The cost of the breakfast is $10, a portion of which will help support the Huntington County Grant. First-time attendees eat free courtesy of BaileyLove Mortuary. Foundation breakfasts occur on the second Wednesday of the month, October through May. For more information or to RSVP, contact Barb Baker at (260) 359-4069 or bbaker@huntington.edu. “I hope you can join us
for this special breakfast meeting as we pay tribute to those who have served and are currently serving our country to protect our freedom,” stated Holly Sale, Foundation president. Col. Patrick R. Renwick, commander of the Indiana Air National Guard’s 122nd Fighter Wing, Fort Wayne, will give an update on the guard’s mission, training, deployment, redeployment and overall readiness as the U.S. military continues the global war on terrorism. Renwick began his military career in November 1988 with the United States Air Force when he was selected to attend Officer Training School at Medina Annex, Lackland AFB, Texas. He earned his commission of second lieutenant in March of 1989 and immediately attended Undergraduate Pilot Training at Vance Air Force Base, Oklahoma. Renwick served as a pilot and trainer and in other roles.
LIFE SKILLS
In 1998 he transitioned to the Indiana Air National Guard, 181st Fighter Wing, Terre Haute, as an assistant flight commander for the F-16C. Renwick has held various positions in the Indiana Air National Guard including weapons and tactics officer, assistant flight commander, 113th Fighter Squadron chief of training, 113th Air Support Operations Squadron commander, and 181st Intelligence Wing vice commander. He was promoted to his current rank in December of 2011. Since 1938, the Huntington University Foundation has assisted Huntington County residents who attend Huntington University through the annual Huntington County Grant and endowed scholarships. For more about the foundation’s history and ways to support its goals, visit huntington.edu/hu-foundation.
HU’s Habecker Dining Commons lower level from 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. The conference focuses on cultivating godly leaders in the marketplace — men and women who will go and make a difference in the world. This year’s speakers will include: Kirk Perry, president, Brand Solutions at Google; Anne Graham Lotz, president of Angel Ministries; Phil Visher, founder & CEO of Jellyfish Labs, Creator of Veggie Tales; Dee Ann Turner, vice president, Chick-fil-A; Jim Munroe,
Christian Illusionist; Col. Lee Ellis, founder and president of Leadership Freedom; and Ray Hilbert, co-founder of Truth at Work. “This will be our second year hosting this outstanding leadership event. The speakers come from all walks of life but share a common belief that living out their faith in their chosen professions is part of their everyday witness,” Mark Schenkel, director of community relations/ major gifts officer, said in a statement.
Each week, Roanoke Elementary School designates a life skill to pursue through its Our Strongest Link effort. The focus for a recent week was Problem Solving. The following students were chosen by their teachers as exhibiting that life skill: (front row, from left) Ashley Nocelotl, Ryker Holzinger, Carson Stetzel, Davin Steele, Ross Cuttriss, (middle row) Chandler Stoffel, Emmett Brown, Max Double, Landon Perkins, LaBreanna Culver, Mason Payton, (back row) Cameron Proffitt, Carter Smith, Bram McCracken, Avery Szelis, Eric Slusher, Max Robrock and COURTESY PHOTO Ellie Shape.
The Perfect Venue For Your Holiday Party Or Gathering TOYS FOR TOTS Holiday Concert Starring SHANNON PERSINGER & THE ERIC CLANCY TRIO Fri Dec 2 Doors Open 6:30 PM Traditional Carols and Newer Favorites With One Of The Area's Most Popular Vocalists, Backed By A Great Jazz Trio. Tickets Just $12; Call 483-3508.
HU to host America’s Best Hope conference Huntington University will host the fifth annual America’s Best Hope conference on Friday, Nov. 11. The broadcast will be shown at the Merillat Center for the Arts from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. HU is one of 18 locations from around the country that will serve as a remote site. Admission is free and open to the public, but registration is required. To register for complimentary admission, visit americasbesthope.org and click on “Purchase Tickets.” Seating is limited. Lunch will be available for $8 at
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Property tax bills due by Nov. 10 The Allen County Treasurer’s Office has issued a reminder to taxpayers that fall property taxes are due Thursday, Nov. 10. Postmarks with the Nov. 10 date are accepted as “on time” payments. “Long lines and long wait times can be avoided by paying early,” said Chief Deputy William Royce. “We move the lines as quickly as we can but
paying early, by mail or using one of our online payment methods is the quickest way to pay.” This year the Nov. 10 tax due date is followed by Veterans Day on Friday and the Treasurer’s office will be closed. Fall tax coupons were included in the spring tax billing; bills are not mailed out in fall. If a new bill is needed, one can be printed from the Treasurer’s
website or by request. Many payment options are available; by mail, electronically through the Treasurer’s website, by credit card, payments can be dropped off in the Child Support drop box on the south end of the courthouse, or pay in person at the Treasurer’s office. Taxpayers may pay by phone by dialing 1 (877) 690-3729 and using juris-
diction code 7693; then just follow the prompts. Payments may be mailed to: Allen County Treasurer, PO Box 2540, Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2540. The Treasurer’s office is located in Suite 104 of the Rousseau Centre, 1 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. Taxpayers are asked to bring their entire statement when paying in person. Office hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. The deposit slot in the front of the Treasurer’s office is available from 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. The self-pay kiosk is undergoing an upgrade and may not be available in time for tax collection. Payment details and options can be found on the Treasurer’s website, allencountytreasurer.us, or contact the Treasurer’s office at (260) 449-7693.
Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
FWCC Harvest Concert builds on historic texts Eight Fort Wayne Children’s Choir ensembles will perform in the Harvest Concert at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6, in the Auer Performance Hall, IPFW Rhinehart Music Center, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne. This is the first formal concert of the 2016-17 choir season. Tickets are $8-$10 and are available through the IPFW Ticket Office (ipfw.edu/tickets), or (260) 481-6555. The theme of the program is “Finding Meaning in Text,” referencing the musical selections with words from William Shakespeare, Saint Francis of Assisi, William Thackeray, A. A. Milne, e. e.
cummings, Robert Louis Stevenson, Emily Dickinson, and more. “The exquisite combination of lyrics and music is, oftentimes, what imprints a song in our heart and brain,” the FWCC said in a statement. The FWCC represents 300 professionally trained voices from 88 schools in addition to 29 home school groups from eight northeast Indiana and northwest Ohio counties. For more information on the Fort Wayne Children’s Choir, visit fwcchoir.org. Tickets also are on sale for the FWCC Young Artist Concert on March 21, and the Spring Concert on May 7.
Veterans Day ceremony follows Saturday parade By Tess Plazek
Times Community Publications
M T F KLES! W e’ll ad d th e SPRIN USCAN
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IGNON
4–8 oz. filets mignons Salt and pepper to taste 1 T. Tuscan Herb Olive Oil 1 c. good quality red wine 4 tsp. cold butter divided 2 T. minced shallots 1/4 c. Traditional Balsamic Vinegar 2 T. chopped Italian parsley or other fresh herbs
The Allen County Council of Veterans Organizations is sponsoring its annual Veterans Day ceremony on Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, 4000 Parnell Ave., Fort
Wayne. The ceremony follows a parade to celebrate veterans. Parade lineup and checkin begins at 10 a.m. at the North Side Park parking lot west of the park and at the intersection of Parnell and Frickie Avenues. The parade steps off at
11 a.m., from the corner of State Boulevard and Parnell Avenue. The parade will proceed to the Coliseum. The Coliseum’s Memorial Hall at the Veteran’s Plaza will hold the ceremony, which will include a wreath laying and three speakers. All are welcome to attend.
Season filets to taste with salt and pepper. Heat 2 tsp. Tuscan Herb in large skillet over medium-high heat. Sear filets until a nice brown crust develops, 2-3 minutes per side. Pour wine around filets, cover, reduce heat to medium and poach 5 minutes or until internal temperature of meat registers 130-135 degrees (for medium rare). Remove filets to a plate and cover with foil. Pour off poaching liquid from skillet and reserve.
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Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
Byron Health celebrates day of two milestones By Garth Snow
we thought it would be really appropriate to have one of them here.” Lambert said the library will be of special value to residents who are working to become better readers. “If they want to get a GED, we’re going to help them do that,” she said. “This
gsnow@kpcmedia.com
Byron Health Center welcomed Fort Wayne Mayor Tom Henry and the Rotary Club of Fort Wayne in celebrating two milestones. Henry presented Byron Executive Director Deb Lambert with a proclamation celebrating Byron’s 50 years as a licensed nursing home. Rotary Club President Candace Schuler and Henry shared with Lambert in opening the 100th Little Free Library. Byron Health Center has been a part of the community since 1853, has been in the same location since 1916, and has been a licensed nursing home for 50 years, Henry said in his proclamation. “The former tuberculosis sanitarium has evolved into a long-termcare facility,” the Rotary Club said in a statement. The mayor said Byron provides physical, emotional, mental and neurological services to patients young and old. “Each resident is recognized as an individual with unique needs who seeks and deserves to reach their optimal potential,” Henry said.
provides with with a resource to be able to pull something off the shelf and be able to read.” The Rotary Club embarked on the 100 Little Free Libraries project to celebrate its centennial in 2015. “Based on the concept
of ‘Take a book, leave a book,’ the free-standing Little Free Libraries provide a way to share books freely within neighborhoods, along trails, and at other gathering places, and foster fellowship, and promote literacy,” the Rotary Club said in a statement.
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PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
Rotary Club of Fort Wayne President Candace Schuler, (from left) Byron Health Center Executive Director Deb Lambert and Fort Wayne Mayor Tom Henry celebrate the new Little Free Library in the health center lobby.
He described Byron as “a community of inclusion and acceptance.” Lambert and Henry spoke to staff and residents in the dining room. “So as the community health needs changed over the course of decades, our mission and our vision changed with that,” Lambert said. “I don’t think we could do the things that we do without the support of the Mayor’s Office and the [Allen County] Commissioners Office.” Lambert also addressed the second celebration, in
the Byron lobby, where a former phone booth alcove found its new calling as a free lending library. “… we had the great fortunate … to have the Rotary Club install a Little Library here and we were fortunate enough to be the 100th library,” she said. “Rotary has a long history with Byron Health Center,” Schuler said.”Back in 1919 our group, with Fort Wayne, helped to fund raise to erect this building. And so when we did our Little Free Libraries
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Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
Night of Lights, Nov. 23 Night of Lights at First Source Bank 1st Source Bank 200 E. Main St. 4-6:30 p.m. Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus available with treats.
Lighting of the Turret is at 5:30 p.m.
Santa’s Workshop at the Community Center 233 W. Main St. 4:30-7:30 p.m. Free holiday activities for children, including crafts, refreshments and movies. Shopping for both kids and parents at the North Pole Stop-N-Shop and Crafters Corner. Roof lights turn on at 6 p.m. Wells Fargo Presents: Holiday Music with special guest, Fernando Tarango I&M Power Center Plaza Wayne Street, between Clinton and Calhoun streets 5-6 p.m. and 6:30-6:45 p.m. Fernando Tarango and band hosting holiday songs while Wells Fargo Stagecoach and Jack the Dog will be available for photographs.
PNC Bank Santa and Reindeer Lighting 110 W. Berry St. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Santa and elves available for photo opportunity. Carols, a performance by the Voices of Unity choir, hot chocolate and a Santa and reindeer light up at 6:28 p.m. Angels Sing’s Cocoa and Carols Allen County Courthouse 715 S. Calhoun St. 6-7 p.m.
Aunt Millie’s Northern Lights Aunt Millie’s Bakeries 350 Pearl St. 5-6:30 p.m. Caroling, free cider, bread samples and northern lights at 5:50 p.m. Random Fandom Button Making ACPL Teen Department 900 Library Plaza 5-7 p.m. Make wearable art, plus Pokémon Go Lure Modules at the Pokéstops on the west side of the library. Lighting Night at the History Center The History Center 302 E. Berry St. 5-9 p.m. Admission $3; members, free
Cathedral Books & Gifts 915 S. Clinton St. 5-9 p.m. Free treats and refreshments available while browsing the bookstore’s gifts, décor, nativities, wreathes, ornaments and jewelry. 20 percent off entire purchase during Night of Lights times.
Grand Wayne Convention Center’s Holiday Open House 120 W. Jefferson Blvd. Nov. 23, 6–8 p.m. Free treats and punch, Mrs. Claus, a Faith in Motion and Phil’s Youth Concert Orchestra and Symphony performances. ACPL Children’s Department onsite to help children create crafts. I&M’s Wreath Lighting on the Plaza Indiana Michigan Power Center Plaza 911 S. Calhoun St. 7 p.m. 29th annual lighting of the ‘Merry Christmas’ wreath, first shown on Wolf & Dessauer department store in 1937.
1100 S. Calhoun St. 7–9 p.m. Admission: Adults, $5; 3-17 years, $3 Free cookie and hot chocolate, Santa Claus, Mrs. Claus and a reindeer. Fort Wayne Ballet will have dancing ladies and lords leaping. Ringing of the Bells Downtown Fort Wayne 7:30 p.m. Allen County Public Library, Emmanuel Lutheran, First Presbyterian, First Wayne United Methodist, Plymouth Congregational, St. John’s Lutheran, St. Mary’s Catholic, Trinity English Lutheran and Trinity Episcopal will be ringing their bells and carillons all over downtown. Parkview Field Holiday Fireworks 1301 Ewing St. 7:45 p.m. Fireworks show at 7:45 p.m. Festival of Trees Fort Wayne Embassy Theatre 125 W. Jefferson Blvd. Nov. 23-30 Admission: Adults, $7, 4-12 years, $3 Holiday Window Decorating Contest Nov. 23-Dec. 12 Downtown Fort Wayne Stores and businesses are encouraged to decorate their windows in this year’s theme, ‘Joy to the World.’ Voting for favorite window available at downtownfortwayne.com. Holiday Windows Embassy Theatre 125 W. Jefferson Blvd. Nov. 23-Dec. 31 Animated windows available to view and enjoy along Harrison Street.
The 12 days of Christmas Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory
Financial Focus
Financial Financial Focus Focus Time for a Year-end Investment Review
With the holiday season upon us, you may well be busier than usual. However, by spending a few minutes reviewing your investment scenario of this past year, you can see where you’ve been, where you might be going, and what you need to do to keep moving forward toward your long-term financial goals. So, as you look back at 2016, pay close attention to these elements of your investment picture:
your returns relevant to your longterm goals? In other words, if you have already established a return rate you’ll need to reach your goals – and you should indeed set such a rate – were your actual returns “on track” to help you make progress toward your objectives? And, just as importantly, were your return expectations realistic, based on your investment mix and the market environment?
they could take up a larger percentage of your portfolio than you had intended, thereby exposing you to a higher risk level than that with which you are comfortable. So now that the year is coming to a close, examine your investment mix to see if it needs “rebalancing.”
• Contribution levels – Are you taking full advantage of your 401(k) or other employer-sponsored retirement plan? Specifically, if you got a raise this past year, did you boost your contributions to your plan? The more you invest now, and throughout your working life, the less likely it will be that you have to play “catch up” in the years immediately preceding your retirement.
mistakes you might have made? Did you temporarily “bail out” on investing immediately after the “Brexit” vote, only to find, a few weeks later, that the markets had soared to record highs? Did you act on impulse and buy a so-called “hot” stock that turned out to be inappropriate for your needs and risk level? While mistakes like these might be costly in the short term, they can ultimately prove invaluable – if you learn from them.
• Investment mix – If you are a diligent investor following a wellWe’re just about ready to turn the designed strategy, you probably • Performance – Reviewing your page on the 2016 calendar. So, as started out in 2016 with an investment performance over time is you review your investment decisions investment mix that reflects your important in helping you determine for the past year, try to determine risk tolerance, time horizon, and if you’re on track to achieve your what worked, what didn’t – and financial goals. So, in evaluating how short- and long-term goals. But what you can do to improve your over time, your investment mix can your investments did in 2016, ask results in 2017. change, even without your having yourself some key questions: How • Mistakes – We all make mistakes done so on purpose. If you owned a did your investments do relative This article was written by Edward in every walk of life – including the certain percentage of an asset, such to their performance in past years? Jones for use by your local Edward way we invest. In looking back over as growth stocks, and those stocks If there was a big difference, what Jones FinancialEdwardJones Advisor. 2016, can you spot some investment appreciated in price substantially, might have accounted for it? Were EdwardJones EdwardJones EdwardJones EdwardJones EdwardJones EdwardJones Blake A. Caley
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Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
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Students from seven local schools will pack the food boxes in the basement of Saint Mary’s Catholic Church several days before the distribution on Dec. 10. The boxes are then moved upstairs via conveyor belt. More than 150 volunteers are involved in picking up food donations, separating canned goods and other groceries, filling boxes and helping clients get their food to their cars.
BOX from Page A1 system. The boxes then will be placed onto a conveyor belt which will take them upstairs to Oettering Hall to await the distribution. “This is a really big operation,” Miller said. “We’ll have around 150 volunteers doing everything from picking up food donations and separating canned goods and other groceries to loading boxes, helping clients get their food to their cars and breaking down cardboard food
containers for recycling. When the people come in on the 10th, they’ll present their postcard, pick up a food box, bread, butter-spread and potatoes. Outside, they can choose what meat they want from the truck. “The church has been doing this since the 1980s when Snider High School administrator Leon Youngpeter got things rolling. I’ve been involved for the past five years and it’s a great program. We’ve developed a pretty efficient system of loading boxes and getting them
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SANTA from Page A1 “It’s one thing to dress up as Santa Claus and walk around, and another thing to do it and benefit a nonprofit. It’s a good fundraiser and is also a way to drive people to downtown Fort Wayne,” said Hardiek. Hardiek has primarily worked on promoting and organizing the event while Scott Thatcher, the other event coordinator, will be more in charge of the event on the day. Santacon Fort Wayne can best be described as a pub crawl, though participants are not required to stay on a specific route and may visit the designated Santacon restaurants and bars in whatever order they choose. This not only keeps the locations from becoming overly crowded but allows for those participating to stay as long as they like at whatever locations they want. The Santacon organization is a loosely-based group that cities all over can adapt to fit their needs. While it is convenient to use because of its established marketing and networking, not all Santacons are hosted as nonprofit benefits or are what Hardiek calls “userfriendly.” He is adamant that that will not be the
case for Fort Wayne’s Santacon. “Some people [at the bigger Santacon events] become tasteless. We’re trying to make sure everyone is respectful on that day,” said Hardiek. All of the proceeds during Santacon Fort Wayne will go to the Mizpah Shrine Patient Van Replacement Fund as part of the Shriner’s Hospital for Children in Chicago and Cincinnati. The hospitals serve patients in need of its services regardless of the patient’s ability to pay. However, in addition to the cost of treatment, it is often difficult for patients and their families to afford and manage the long distances to the hospitals. To meet this need, Shriner-funded vans run daily to each hospital location. A van picks up the patient and their family, drives them to the hospital in Cincinnati or Chicago, waits for their appointments to end and then drives them back to their homes. The long distances put thousands of miles on the Shriner’s vans. These vans often need extensive maintenance and eventually need replaced. Santacon Fort Wayne’s proceeds directly assist in replacing the old vans for newer, more reliable ones.
Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
Lanyards are $20 each and allow the opportunity to win raffles and entry into the after party at the Freemasons Hall; entry into just the after party for those who wish not to join the pub crawl is $10. Participating restaurants and bars include Club Soda, Henry’s, Columbia Street West, JK O’Donnell’s, 816 Pint N Slice, O’Reilly’s Irish Bar and Restaurant, Rudy’s and the Thirsty Camel. All of the locations are within walking distance from one another. The pub crawl will be from 1-6 p.m., with the after party running from 6-9 p.m. The after party will include live music from Hot House, raffles, costume contests and a cash bar, but most importantly it will serve as a central location for participants to learn about the reason behind Santacon Fort Wayne. “[The after party] will be a chance for everyone to understand the message of the day. We hope that everybody comes down. It’s a great charity to be able to contribute to,” said Hardiek. “We’re just trying to establish another great holiday tradition in Fort Wayne and a way to enjoy the last push to Christmas.”
INfortwayne.com • A15
Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
Two from Thirst Project address Seton students Two representatives from the Thirst Project visited Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic School to talk about the global water crisis and the group’s work building fresh water wells in African countries, India, and other countries. Last school year, three then sixth-graders, Grace Steffan, Catherine Terrell and Gia Virgilio, organized a fundraiser, selling bracelets and raising awareness about the water crisis and the work of the
Thirst Project. The sixthgraders sold bracelets at school, in the lunchroom and at sports events, raising more than $1,300 for the Thirst Project. Thirst Project Interns and “Road Warriors” Drew Penkala and Haley Thompson told the students about the work of the Thirst Project, which was founded in 2008 and is based in Los Angeles. The group has built 1,800 wells that serve 300,000 people, according to Penkala and
Thompson. They told of how local contractors drill and pump water from underground water sources. They talked about how in some countries, people do not have clean running water and must walk 3 to 4 miles to fetch water for their families. To demonstrate, the interns had a large jerry can filled with water
Life
that weighs 44 lbs. They asked one student to carry it about 20 steps, and he agreed that carrying the water jug was heavy and hard work. The Thirst Project representative thanked the Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic School students for supporting their work, and said that that the money raised went toward
building wells in Swaziland. According to the Thirst Project website, the group’s goal is to build enough fresh water wells so that the entire African country of Swaziland has clean drinking water by the year 2022. The Thirst Project also sponsors well-building projects in Uganda, Ethiopia, Kenya, India, El Salvador and
Colombia. Thirst Project interns Penkala and Thompson are on a cross-country trip visiting schools that have supported the Thirst Project. After their visit to Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic School, next on their itinerary are schools in the states of Maryland, West Virginia and New York.
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Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
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Fort Wayne Museum of Art brings in big names
Early 20th century artists – Picasso, Braque and Léger – now at art museum By Whitney Wright wwright@kpcmedia.com
Three of the greatest modern artists have come together in the Fort Wayne Museum of Art’s exhibition: “Picasso, Braque and Léger: 20th Century Modern Masters.” The works available to view by Pablo Picasso, Georges Braque and Fernand Léger give insight into an art period that marked a substantial break from the longstanding traditions of the art world, including the creation of cubism and collage and significant strides in printmaking, symbolism and surrealism. Curated by the FWMoA’s president and CEO Charles Shepard, exhibitions production manager Lauren Wolfer and exhibitions content manager Eliza-
“
I want to bring people in so they can learn.” Charles Shepard
Fort Wayne Museum of Art
beth Goings, “Modern Masters” dedicates a room to each artist. The artists’ artwork is placed next to work with a similar style and theme, rather than simply organized in chronological order. In this way, the art pieces work with and play upon the other, creating a cohesive and pleasing visual narrative, and not simply a historical timeline. Though Braque and Picasso worked together before the outbreak of World War I and Léger utilized the duos’ creation of cubism, each artist has his own style and story to learn and understand. Picasso is
known worldwide for his symbolic and geometric style, and Braque also used these elements; however, Braque stands apart from Picasso through his utilization of advertisements in his work, making him a key part in the Pop art movement in the 1950s. Additionally, Léger worked extensively in cubism like Picasso and Braque but focused intensely on the rise of machinery and technology after the Great War. These themes and styles are present in the “Modern Masters” exhibition and provide an understanding of the
“Modern Masters” is available to view at the FWMoA until Nov. 27. The exhibition and others are available to view for $8 per adult, $6 per student or those 65 years and older and $20 for families. Free general admission is also available every Thursday from 5-8 p.m. world in the early 20th century. Any and all viewers are encouraged to enjoy the exhibition, as shows at the FWMoA are not only for art buffs or historians, said Shepard. All of the exhibitions have wall text to introduce the artist and describe the art. Many art pieces also have extended text to provide more information about a specific piece. Some shows also have screens in place with artist inter-
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A carpenter’s shop and other scenes typical of Bethlehem will be dramatized for Christmas in the Park, Nov. 26 and 27 at Franke Park.
Christmas in the Park ‘fun, fascinating and free’ By Rod King
For Times Community Publications
Christmas in the Park will celebrate with activities focusing on the meaning of Christmas. Crowds are expected to the festival Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 26 and 27, at Franke Park. Judi Hapke, Christ Child Festival board
member and publicity chairwoman for the event, expects it to meet and exceed the “three F’s” — fun, fascinating and free. “It’s more than just a walk through and observe type festival,” Hapke said. “There will be plenty of things for people to get involved in. We expect more than 10,000 people. It will
open to the public at 11 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. each day.” Visitors can park in the Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo lot for free and then make the short walk to the pavilion and several tents where the activities will be held. The largest of the tents See PARK, Page B11
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Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
Arcola’s Citizen of Year calls for more volunteers By Garth Snow
gsnow@kpcmedia.com
The Arcola Volunteer Fire Department honored Deanna “Dee Dee” Wilhelm as the Arcola Citizen of the Year. She accepted the surprise recognition Oct. 18 at the fire station. “I didn’t have any clue there was going to be an award,” Wilhelm said. She attended at the urging of her husband, Steve, who retired after 30 years with the AVFD. Assistant Chief Trebor Trahin recited Wilhelm’s contributions, including creating thousands of reflective signs that mark addresses in the department’s service area. “I made the signs from the time the firehouse started selling them,” Wilhelm told this newspaper. “There have been
lots of signs over the years.” She said she appreciated the recognition, but said her work was never a burden. “I remember driving past signs and I thought ‘I remember doing that one’ and that was just kind of neat,” she said. The longtime fire department volunteer and Carroll High School band mom said it’s time for the next group of volunteers to step forward. “I just think there’s a difference in the new generation from the generation that I’m a part of, and [they feel] there’s nothing in it for them,” she said. “We need to change that mindset.” “I think people need to be more involved in their community, and encourage their children to be involved — their
PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW
Arcola Citizen of the Year Deanna Wilhelm accepts flowers and a kiss from her grandson Gabriel West, 4, at a presentation Oct. 18 at the Arcola Fire Station.
churches, the Lions Club, the PTO, anything,” she said. Trahin recited the
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Wilhelms’ contributions. “Their visibility in the Arcola community began over 30 years ago and became official with a wedding at Saint Patrick’s Catholic Church, where they became active in several activities, including attending adult education classes, the Saint Patrick’s Day committee and the the parish’s cemetery
committee,” he said. “This person became an active parent at Arcola Elementary School and eventually Carroll High School, packing sack lunches for the swim team and the football team and a pit parent for the marching band and everything in between. “Their involvement with the Fire Department also began over 30 years ago.
She first was a spouse of a firefighter and all that goes with that, and then an active member of the fire department auxiliary. Then, when the auxiliary became inactive, they more than once were called to organize and provide food and drinks to the firefighters during extended calls, which meant quickly calling others to help, contacting businesses to donate supplies on the spot, and taking provisions to the scene.” Trahin said the Wilhelms even brought their three children to the firehouse to play the patients for CPR training. “She, too, learned some of those skills during their training and has an accredited CPR save under her belt,” he said. Trahin said Wilhelm’s most visible contribution was making the reflective signs for more than 20 years. “On the way home tonight, when you notice her handiwork along the roads and her dedication to the community, you will know the person who made them,” he said.
Homestead student earns honors in interior design Homestead High School student Nicole Strouts earned a silver medal in interior design at the Family, Career, Community Leaders of America National Conference in San Diego, Calif. More than 8,500 FCCLA student leaders, members and advisers participated. Susan Ward and Tiffany Ham are the Family and Consumer
Sciences advisers at Homestead. The national conference offered students opportunities to hear speakers, expand leadership skills, sharpen talents, and explore career pathways. The conference followed the theme “Empowered,” and was intended to inspire attendees to make the right choices and commit themselves to being a positive influence within
their families, schools, FCCLA and communities. Each student participated in one of 30 events, including Students Taking Action with Recognition events and the FCCLA/LifeSmarts Knowledge Bowl. FCCLA has more than 160,000 members and more than 5,400 chapters from 48 state associations, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.
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INfortwayne.com • B3
November 4, 2016 • November 4, 2016
GM Foundation gives $100,000 to nonprofits General Motors Fort Wayne Assembly recently distributed $100,000 in grants to six nonprofit organizations through its Community Grants program. Funded by the GM Foundation, the GM Community Grants will support the following northeast Indiana organizations and community programs: • American Cancer Society Great Lakes Region for its Road to Recovery, Wig Banks and Reach to Recovery programs. • Arts United for its Arts Advocacy Programs including Taste of the Arts Festival, Arts Tix Community Box Office, Arts & Culture Forecast and Amplify Art! • Little River Wetlands
Project for year-round wetlands education. • Science Central public programming including First Lego League, Festival of Trains, Countdown to Noon, Winterval and Egg Drop. • TekVenture for its Youth Initiative. • United Way of Allen County for its 2-1-1 VITA Project. “Our commitment to the northeast Indiana community runs deep,” said Lori Wingerter, vice president, GM Foundation. This year, the GM Community Grants program will provide nearly $2 million to hundreds of organizations in 47 communities where GM employees live and work. For more information, visit gm.com/ gmfoundation.
DAY OF SERVICE
COURTESY PHOTO
Freshman Crystal Blattman helps a resident of Bethesda Lutheran Communities as part of Concordia Lutheran High School’s annual service day, Oct. 7. Concordia faculty, staff and students served throughout the community. They visited the Fort Wayne Museum of Art to set up a Day of the Dead exhibit, helped to landscape at Our Creator’s Classroom, picked apples for the food bank, and served at SCAN, local churches and schools and Science Central.
USF to present ‘The Wizard of Oz’ Nov. 4-13 The University of Saint Francis will present “The Wizard of Oz” in six shows, Nov. 4-13. at the USF Robert Goldstine Performing Arts Center, 431 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne. Brad Beauchamp
will direct. Written in 1900 by L. Frank Baum, “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” was the first American fantasy for children and one of the most-read children’s books. The 1939
film starring Judy Garland was nominated for six Academy Awards and won Best Original Song for “Over the Rainbow.” Show times are: Friday, Nov. 4, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 5, 8 p.m.;
Sunday, Nov. 6, 2 p.m.; Friday, Nov. 11, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 12, 8 p.m.; and Sunday, Nov. 13, 2 p.m. Doors will open 30 minutes before the show for general seating. Tickets are available
through ArtsTix Community Box Office at (260) 422-4226 or online at tickets.artstix.org. Ticket prices are $18 for adults and $15 for seniors 65 years or older and children under 18. Group
rates of $12 per person are available to groups of 20 or more. After the Sunday matinees, USF will offer youngsters a chance to become official members of the Lollipop Guild.
Part-Time Reporter KPC Media Group is seeking a part-time reporter to work 20 hours/week in our Fort Wayne Office.
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Job responsibilities include: • Write 2-3 well-researched stories/week • Prepare bi-weekly column • Promote Business Weekly stories on social media • Contribute to website daily • Assist with proofing pages as needed • Assist in sponsored events Qualifications: • Bachelors Degree, preferably in Journalism • Experienced working under a tight deadline • Must know how to use basic Microsoft Office programs, experience in InDesign a plus • Basic photography skills, video skills a plus • Ability to multi-task and work in a team environment KPC Media is a family-owned company offering competitive pay and benefits.
We have a broad suite of products and services designed to meet the needs of our clients in a rapidly evolving and demanding media environment. With the efforts of our sales professionals, we’ll continue to successfully grow our partnerships. This key role will be responsible for growing advertising revenues through the consultative sale of both print and digital solutions including newspaper, specialty publications, digital display, SEO, social media and website development. Candidates must have a proven record of maximizing revenue potential to meet company/business objectives; demonstrate consultative sales skills, have strong analytical and research capabilities to develop multi-media proposals and presentations to potential clients; must possess strong written and verbal communication skills, be capable of executing dynamic presentations, and have exceptional problem solving abilities. Essential Skills: The ideal candidate must be an aggressive sales professional with proven sales success; have the ability to develop new business; work independently to identify, propose and present multi-media solutions to existing and prospective clients, and engage and strategize with advertising clients to demonstrate our value proposition and how we can assist them in meeting their marketing objectives through a variety of print and digital products and services. This is a full-time position that offers a base salary, commission, a competitive incentive program, excellent benefits including medical, dental, vision, paid vacation, 401(k), and more.
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November 4, 2016 • November 4, 2016
Public invited to exhibit of winter theme artwork
By Tess Plazek
For Times Community Publications
Every eight weeks, the Fort Wayne Artists Guild fills the art gallery at Heritage of Fort Wayne with paintings and drawings to be enjoyed by the residents as well as the public. This month, the gallery is filled by the Fort Wayne Artists Guild’s Winter Exhibition. This particular exhibition is a collection of work by 20 artists all following a winter theme. Heritage of Fort Wayne
has worked with the group of artists since its opening, and even offers a meet-and-greet this year, giving the public a chance to meet the artists behind the Winter Exhibition. The meet-and-greet will take place from 1-3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20, at Heritage of Fort Wayne, 5250 Heritage Parkway. The exhibition itself will begin on Nov. 1, and last for eight weeks. At its November meeting, the Guild will feature award-winning artist Douglas Runyan presenting “Painting
Snow.” The public is welcome. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16, at Concordia Lutheran High School, 1601 St. Joe River Drive, Fort Wayne. In November, these exhibits throughout Fort Wayne will feature the works of these Fort Wayne Artists Guild members. • Aldersgate United Methodist Church, 2417 Getz Road; the art of
Brenda Baeumier. • Allen County Retinal Surgeons, 7900 W. Jefferson Blvd.; the art of Barb Yoder. • Citizens Square, 200 E. Berry St., 2nd Floor; the art of Carolyn Stachera. • Citizens Square, 200 E. Berry St., 3rd Floor; the art of Valerie McBride. • The Einhaus Group for Women’s Health, 10215 Auburn Park Drive; the art of John Kelty.
• Ophthalmology Consultants (Southwest), 7232 Engle Road; the art of Doni Adam. • Ophthalmology Consultants (North), 10186 Dupont Circle Drive East; the art of Roddy Dammeyer. • Rehabilitation Hospital of Fort Wayne, 7970 W. Jefferson Blvd.; the art of Nancy Longmate and Alice Siefert. • ResCare Inc. Adult Day Service, 3711 Rupp Drive; the art of Anita
Trick. • Town House Retirement Community, 2209 St. Joe Center Road; the art of Karen Bixler. • Visiting Nurse Hospice, 5910 Homestead Road; the art of Andrea Kruse. • Will Jewelers, 10146 Maysville Road; the art of Cherie Droege and Bob Einhaus. For more information, visit fortwayneartistsguild.org.
GENERATIONS DAY
Dog show admission free The Old Fort Cluster Dog Show will entertain dog fanciers through Sunday, Nov. 6. Hours are 8 a.m.-4 p.m. each day at the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, 4000 Parnell Ave., Fort Wayne. Admission is free. Coliseum parking is $5. The Northeastern Indiana Kennel Club along with LaPorte County Kennel Club and Marion Kennel Club are hosting the event, which includes obedience trials,
SweetAviation_36578 1/2 pg sq
a best-of-breed competition, and more. The NEKC is the 2015 recipient of the Winkie Award for Annual Achievement Show of the Year, the Oscars of the dog show industry according to Petcha.com. On Saturday, Nov. 5, an eye clinic and Canine Good Citizen testing will take place. The sponsors ask visitors to bring a dog food item to be donated to the Community Harvest Food Bank.
COURTESY PHOTO
Fifth-grade students, parents and grandparents in Amy Bowman’s classroom play a game of naming the U.S. state capitals as part of Generations Day at Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic School. Guests visited classrooms and the book fair and joined in the all-school Mass. “This is such an awesome way to celebrate our families and our Catholic faith,” Principal Lois Widner said.
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Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
IPFW ponders what’s to come next By Linda Lipp
llipp@kpcmedia.com
As the impact of recently announced cuts to programs and departments at Indiana University - Purdue University Fort Wayne really sinks in, another possibility that once seemed distant looms closer and closer. “I have a feeling that what’s going on is just a prelude to more handwringing, gnashing of teeth and fury, I guess,” said businessman Larry Lee, a member of the university’s community advisory council. The boards of trustees of the two universities are expected to decide in December whether to adopt a recommendation from a legislative study committee to split the Fort Wayne operation into two. “Everything we’ve been hearing is that it is far more likely to happen than not to happen,” said Jeff Malanson, an assistant professor of history. “All of the administrators who have any connection to these conversations still make it clear that theoretically there is the chance that it could fall apart, or that something less extreme than a complete split could be the outcome. But as of now, all indications are that what IPFW is right now is not what we will be in fundamental ways a year from now.” Lee expressed the same thought. “We will not recognize what comes out of this as IPFW. It will be that fundamental of a change,” he said. The Legislative Services Agency proposal would give IU the nursing and other health sciences programs and leave the rest to
Purdue. But Purdue, which manages the Fort Wayne campus, has also dictated cuts in programs, departments and degrees that were far more extensive than anticipated in earlier reports from the ongoing University Strategic Alignment Process. “USAP was intended to be forward looking,” noted Carl Drummond, vice chancellor for academic affairs. It fell to him to be the villain when he announced the cuts Oct. 25. The edict came from Purdue, but the specific decisions were made locally, he said. IPFW has been experiencing a steady decline in enrollment. When the strategic plan was created, that trend was taken into consideration, “but we didn’t expect it would be as deep or last as long as it has,” Drummond acknowledged. The problem with the board of trustees’ decision that more significant cuts were needed was that faculty members and the faculty senate were not consulted first, Malanson said. “They did not engage in any reasonable effort at shared governance, they just made a declaration that more needed to be done,” he said. “There’s been a lot of conversation about the ‘death of the humanities’, the liberal arts at IPFW, and I understand that reaction,” Drummond said. While it is true that the humanities have some strong departments at IPFW, there are also those with just a handful of students. If there were ample resources, keeping them might be a possibility, “but in the current climate, we simply had to find some savings that
would impact the least number of students,” Drummond said. The turmoil has also raised an idea that many in the community had long ago discarded, that IPFW be reinvented as an independent university, rather than continue as is or be torn apart. “It is way beyond time that we should be relying on anybody else outside our sphere of influence deciding what’s in our best interest,” said Lee, a supporter of independence. “Are we going to continue to be an affordable, comprehensive university, the only one in northeast Indiana? Or are we going to be restricting the humanities and gutting the arts and sciences colleges to the point that we are not a comprehensive university, we’re basically an engineering and business university with lip service to certain other disciplines? “This matter is very important to me. I don’t know how many more years I have to live, but I cannot imagine anything more important to the welfare of northeast Indiana than the issue of governance at IPFW.” Although it probably has not been nurtured or polished as it should have been by Purdue and IU, “It is our greatest asset,” Lee added. The original intent of the LSA study, as decreed by the Indiana General Assembly, was to define what its redesignation of the campus as a “multisystem metropolitan” university would look like. That was believed by many to be an opening to produce a greater level of independence; the suggestion of a split into two separate regional campuses came late in the process.
Although both IU and Purdue were expected to increase their investment as they increased their ownership in their pieces of the pie, no details have been released. “I don’t care how much Purdue invests now to quell the storm, there’s going to be issues that come up year after year after year,” Lee said. The downside to independence has always been that a degree from a Fort Wayne university would not carry the same weight as the IU and Purdue degrees IPFW students now receive, at least not in its early years. “It is the best of both worlds,” Malanson said. Faculty leaders are considering a variety of perspectives for what all this means for the university’s future, and are trying to work with the administration to find the best way to move forward in the best interests of everybody, Malanson added.
RECEPTION FOR USF’S KRISS
COURTESY PHOTO
The University of Saint Francis will host a Golden Jubilee Mass and reception for university President Sister M. Elise Kriss at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16, in the USF North Campus Auditorium, 2702 Spring St., Fort Wayne. During her 50 years as a Sister of Saint Francis of Perpetual Adoration, Sister Elise has served as a Catholic educator and administrator at the grade school and college levels. USF students, faculty, staff and friends of the university are invited to attend the special Mass. All in attendance are invited to a reception in the Brookside building on the USF Main Campus.
Eighth-graders, parents invited to see Concordia Concordia Lutheran High School has invited area eighth-graders to experience high school for a day, from 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11. The visitors are invited to tour the school, play games, participate in activities, get free pizza and learn more about Concordia’s programs, including JROTC,
computer science, marching band, and video production. Students whose schools are not already registered may do so by visiting ComeToConcordiaDay.com. Parents, too, are invited to Discover Concordia Night, at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16. All are welcome to the
special tour and information session. Register at ComeToConcordiaDay. com. Anyone having questions may contact Dawn Schuller, admissions counselor, at (260) 483-1102, ext. 298, or dschuller@clhscadets. com. Concordia is at 1601 St. Joe River Drive, Fort Wayne. Bippus_55882 1/4 pg sq
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Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
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Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
Pre-K pilot lays groundwork for expansion By Lucretia Cardenas lcardenas@kpcmedia.com
Indiana’s preschool pilot program, On My Way Pre-K, produced some immediate, positive results for the children’s families in its first year. About 57 percent of the children attending On My Way Pre-K had not attended any child care or preschool program in the prior year. So, once they were enrolled, the family caregivers were able to return to work or school, according to a report released in October by the Family and Social Services Administration’s Office of Early Childhood and Out of School Learning. The 4-year-olds participating in the pilot program in five Hoosier counties are being tracked and evaluated by Purdue University to determine the success of the program, which was implemented after
national studies showed early education keeps children on track long-term. Allen is the only northeast Indiana county participating in the pilot. When the families of the participants were asked “Has having your child in On My Way Pre-K helped you ___?” 51 percent of the families said they had increased work or school hours; 35 percent said they obtained new employment; and 33 percent said they began school or job training. “There is no requirement for a parent to work to participate in the program,” said Amanda Lopez, president of Transform Consulting Group, which is working with the state’s Early Learning Advisory Committee to help administer the program. “We are bookending the opportunities here.” That said, Sen. Dennis Kruse, R-Auburn, said he had expected the family
Free workshop offered for beginning farmers Purdue Extension will host a beginning farmer workshop from 9 a.m.4:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, at Indiana University – Purdue University Fort Wayne. This workshop will feature experienced farmers and specialists covering the topics of beekeeping, aquaponics, food safety, poultry/meat/ egg regulations, pastured poultry, and farmer resources. The workshop will also promote networking.
A lunch featuring locally sourced items will be provided. Registration for the free workshop is required and can be found at edustore.purdue.edu or by calling (765) 494-6795. Questions about program topics can be directed to James Wolff, agricultural and natural resources extension educator, at jmwolff@ purdue.edu. The office is at 4001 Crescent Ave., Fort Wayne, and the phone number is (260) 481-6826.
members to return to work or school. “This is one of the reasons we are doing this,” said Kruse, who is chairman of the Indiana Senate Education and Career Development Committee. The pilot program is free to participants, and many low-income families it is serving could not afford child care options to return to work before. These are families whose incomes are just high enough that they do not qualify for the federal Head Start program or for state grants that fund day care centers through the Paths of Quality program, Kruse said.
On My Way Pre-K awards grants to 4-yearolds from low-income families so they may receive high-quality education prior to kindergarten, according to the state’s report. Within Allen County, 214 children, who are at 127 percent of the federal poverty level, are being served in the 2016-17 school year, Lopez said. Kruse noted that he visited the Fort Wayne pilot program and was impressed with the students and teachers, calling the work being done “excellent.” (The author is the editor of Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly. Read the full report at fwbusiness.com.)
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or about the loved one that can be inserted inside. The ornaments are provided free. Special ornaments are available in memory of fallen heroes from the armed forces, fire department or law enforcement. New this year are ornaments for organ donors. All will be on display until shortly after the new year, at which time they can be taken home as a memento. Each ornament will be available for pickup at Volunteer Services on weekdays, Jan. 3-13. Guests may park for free in the south parking garage across from the Cancer Center. The public may call (260) 435-7704 for more information.
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Memorial ornaments will again adorn remembrance trees this holiday season at Lutheran Hospital, 7950 W. Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne. The kickoff to the eighth remembrance tree observance at Lutheran will take place in the hospital’s south lobby from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12. A dedication will take place at 12:45 p.m. The names of loved ones will be read at that time. Area musicians will share songs of the season throughout the morning. Volunteers paint each ornament with a family member or friend’s name. Guests are then invited to place their ornament on one of the trees. They may also opt to write a note to
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Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
ART from Page B1 views or information about the pieces as a way to interact with and inform those who prefer not to read. “People may be hesitant to visit because they feel like they don’t know anything about art … I want to bring people in so they can learn,” said Shepard. While the FWMoA may not have the same quantity as the museums in Chicago, New York or Los Angeles, it still has the same quality. All of the artwork in the “Modern Masters” exhibition, organized by the Contemporary and Modern Print Exhibition, was lent by an anonymous collector who does not allow the show to travel very often, making it both exquisite and rare. The FWMoA is also the national home and director of the American Cut Glass Association’s Permanent Collection. “Modern Masters” is available to view at the FWMoA until Nov. 27. The exhibition and others are available to view for $8 per adult, $6 per student or those 65 years and older and $20 for families. Free general admission is also available every Thursday from 5-8 p.m.
CONTRIBUTED
Georges Braque, Profil, 1963
CONTRIBUTED
Pablo Picasso, Deux Femmes nues, 1930
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Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
Fort Wayne seeks county ambulance pact By Doug LeDuc
dleduc@kpcmedia.com
The Fort Wayne Fire Department wants to take over and reshape ambulance service in Allen County to improve patient outcomes while reducing costs. But, the private company providing those services disagrees, saying the changes would drive up costs without significantly improving outcomes. The changes proposed by the Fire Department would include increasing the number of ambu-
lances in the system and putting a paramedic on every fire engine responding to a Priority 1, or life threatening, ambulance call. Paramedics Plus, based in Tyler, Texas, wants city officials and City Council members to consider the cost of reshaping the system in that way and “identify if that is really a need or a want,” said Ron Schwartz, its president. Three Rivers Ambulance Authority contracts with Paramedics Plus to provide the city’s
ambulance service on a public utility model. All of the city’s ambulance costs are covered by fees for service, and that would continue under the changes proposed by the fire department. TRAA covered the cost last year by collecting $11.5 million in service fees, and Fort Wayne Fire Chief Eric Lahey estimates the changes he proposed would reduce costs of the service to $10.6 million. With $1,300 as a base fee, plus mileage costs, TRAA has some of
the highest ambulance fees in Indiana, Lahey said. Much of the cost reduction under the Fire Department’s plan would be achieved by investing in the system the amount Paramedics Plus now takes as profit, he said. Of the 40,000 calls Paramedics Plus handled last year, 8,000 were Priority 1, which meant the ambulances were accompanied by fire engines. That would continue with Priority 1 calls under the fire department’s plan. If the city can work
USF institutes ‘Sacred Time’ for spiritual nourishment The University of Saint Francis has designated a portion of the academic day as “Sacred Time” on its campus. Endorsed by Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades and the Sisters of Saint Francis of Perpetual Adoration, the university’s founders and sponsors, the Sacred Time initiative is described as the first of its kind in U.S. Catholic higher education. It enables students and employees to participate in Mass or to engage in personal spiritual practices in keeping with their respective traditions. “The institution of the Sacred Time policy at the University of Saint Francis is a strong affirmation of its mission and a very concrete means for members of the university community to cultivate and deepen their spiritual lives,” said Bishop Rhoades of the Catholic Diocese of Fort Wayne/South Bend. “In the busy and often hectic world of our daily life, we need quiet time and space for prayer and reflection. I am grateful that the University of
Saint Francis recognizes this need through this initiative which demonstrates the conviction that the academic life is enriched, not diminished, by openness to the transcendent, a deeper understanding of the Word of God, and prayer.” “We understand how demanding each day can be for our students who are busily moving from class to class and for our staff as they support our students,” said USF President Sister M. Elise Kriss. “Sacred Time gives everyone a chance to slow down, to become more conscious of their
spiritual needs, and to just see and feel God around them on a daily basis, which can truly help make the rest of the day less stressful and overwhelming.” Sacred Time occurs for 30 minutes on weekdays and one hour each Sunday, when Mass is celebrated at the USF Main Campus. During Sacred Time, regardless of participation, no on-campus university-sponsored activities are scheduled for or by students or employees. “The Sacred Time policy is one more way USF commits itself to
students’ and employees’ spiritual nourishment,” said USF Campus Ministry Director Scott Opperman, “and it enhances our Catholic, Franciscan identity. Given the complications of scheduling classes, meetings, and activities, Sacred Time is innovative and bold. It reveals our priorities. Everything else is scheduled around Mass, not vice versa, which is the norm.”
out an agreement with Allen County to place countywide ambulance services under the Fort Wayne Fire Department’s direction, it will submit an ordinance for that kind of an ambulance service to the Fort Wayne City Council for its approval. The change would be
completed on July 1, 2018, with a transition of staff and a billings system integration taking place between now and then, coordinated with local health care providers. (The author is a writer for Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly. Read the full report at fwbusiness.com.)
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Fish Fry to benefit missions in Jamaica The Huntertown Lions Club and the Huntertown United Methodist Church Jamaican mission team will hold a fish and tenderloin dinner on Friday, Nov. 11, from 4:30-7:30 p.m. at The Third Place, 1601 W. Cedar Canyons Road. Cost is $10 for adults, $5 for kids aged 2-10 and free for children under 2. In celebration of Veterans day, there is a $1 discount for all those veterans attending. Proceeds from the dinner will assist the Jamaican mission team with supplies needed for their trip in February 2017 to Whitehouse, Jamaica.
Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
Ground broken on Six Mile Creek Trail Fort Wayne Mayor Tom Henry, New Haven Mayor Terry McDonald, representatives from Fort Wayne Trails and community and neighborhood leaders have broken ground on the Six Mile Creek Trail. The groundbreaking, held Wednesday, Oct. 19, was for phase one, a nearly one-mile long trail expansion from South Phoenix Parkway at Southtown Centre to the intersection of Tillman Road and Lemar Drive. When the full, multiphase trail is complete it will contribute significantly to connectivity in the community by providing a 26-mile continuous loop linking Moser Park in New
Haven, Fort Wayne’s Rivergreenway and the Six Mile Trail. “Investing in trails is critical to the current and future success of our community and region,” Henry said in a statement. “It’s great to see trail development in southeast Fort Wayne as we continue our commitment to enhancing quality of life amenities that make our City a point of destination for individuals, families, and businesses.” Added McDonald, “We are excited about the Six Mile Creek Trail expansion. Our residents are eager to have more connectivity that will enhance recreational, leisure, exercise opportunities for pedestrians,
joggers and bicyclists. I know connecting with the region through the trail network will strengthen our community and position us well for the future.” This first phase of the Six Mile Creek is an investment of $1,298,050 and includes design, right of way acquisition and construction by local contractor, Brooks Construction. The project is federally funded through the Northeast Indiana Regional Coordinating Council with a portion coming from local entities including a $100,000 donation presented at the groundbreaking by Fort Wayne Trails Incorporated. “Our mission is to
support trail growth and usage throughout the trail network and we are pleased to make a contribution to aid in safe connectivity for this important trail that will one day offer a unique asset of a 26-mile continuous loop,” said Kent Castleman, executive director of Fort Wayne Trails Inc. “Besides completing the loop, the Six Mile Creek Trail offers a unique blend of nature and culture as it passes through urban, suburban and rural areas.” Future phases of the trail will run east along
Tillman Road to the Trier Ditch, which was historically known as the Six Mile Creek. The remainder of the loop route is still being planned but will generally follow the Trier Ditch to Moser Park and the New Haven Community Center where it will connect to the eastern end of the Rivergreenway in New Haven. When completed, the Six Mile Creek Trail will connect with four New Haven parks and several residential neighborhoods in southeast Fort Wayne.
400 walk to ease grief, remember lost infants By Tess Plazek
Times Community Publications
Infants lost before or shortly after birth were remembered Saturday, Oct. 15, at the Walk to Remember for Perinatal and Infant Loss at Huntertown Family Park. This free event included a memorial walk, a balloon release and a live band. Event coordinator Dana Wyant described the event as “a place where parents can come remember their baby and get support from their family and friends and the community also.” Registration increased from a little over 100 to over 400 for this third year of the event. The event also enjoyed the generosity of 50 sponsors. “We got more money than we could possibly need,” Wyant said, “so we really hope to put that back into the community and provide some resources for local hospitals that just don’t have the resources for perinatal loss.” In the midst of the memorial walk was Sarah Richendollar. Being her first year at the event, she chose to come to support a friend as well as remember the four babies she has lost due to miscarriages. “(This event) lets you see that you’re not alone,” Richendollar said. “It’s a taboo, you don’t talk about (miscarriages).” The memorial walk provides a place for people like Richendollar to talk about their experiences and surround themselves with those
going through similar struggles. She reminded the community that “you just need to be there for people when they might not tell you they need help.” This event is for those who have lost an infant but also for those who support the cause, such as House of Hopes volunteer Heathyr Harkless. House of Hopes is a nonprofit organization that offers free photography for various causes including the memorial walk. Having a strong emotional connection to the event, she said, “I personally have not experienced a miscarriage or a child loss of my own, but there’s tons of our clients with House of Hopes [for whom] I’ve captured the final moments of those little babies’ lives.” Those babies are the reason she came to and supports the event. “It’s so often an issue that isn’t talked about,” Harkless said. “They know they’re not alone, but it’s different knowing it versus seeing it [at this event].” The main goals are remembrance and awareness. “I just hope that this really opens the eyes of the community that infant loss does still happen in this day and age, more than people realize,” Wyant explained. “We just want to break down barriers.” For those who attended the walk and for those who are dealing with perinatal and infant loss, Wyant said. “We haven’t forgotten your baby.”
INfortwayne.com • B11
Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
Fun event nets $29,000 for Literacy Alliance The Literacy Alliance held its third annual Laughs for Literacy fundraising event, a Twisted Colleague-Wed Game, at Parkview Mirro Center for Research. Eleven teams competed as their fans cheered them on. Office colleagues, as opposed to newlyweds, were asked questions about one another in a twist on “The Newlywed Game.” More than 200 attendees enjoyed the event. Following the Colleague-Wed Game, comedic hypnotist Rusty
Z entertained the audience. The event raised more than $29,000 to provided literacy services to those in Allen County. Midwest Pipe and Steel’s team placed first. BF Goodrich placed second. Wolf Mattress placed third. Executive Director Mike Landram said the event could not have succeeded without the support of many local businesses and organizations. “We’re very fortunate to live in a community that values education and helping indi-
viduals like our students succeed,” he said. “Thank you to all that sponsored this event and made it a success.” Landram went on to say, “This event raises funds to help us serve a segment of the 30,000 adults in Allen County struggling with their literacy skills and who want their high school equivalency diploma, so that they may go on to read to their families, obtain better jobs and become self-sufficient. We are grateful to our terrific volunteers and generous
PARK from Page B1
Audience of One) will be dressed in period costumes mingling with the crowd. The Christmas story will be told via recording in one tent that features life-size figures of Mary, Joseph and the baby Jesus, the three kings and shepherds. Festivalgoers are urged to bring their cameras and cell phones. Bright red, 4-foot-tall words Joy, Love and Hope will make excellent photo ops for possible Christmas card use. Horse-drawn wagon and carriage rides might also serve as photo ops. Hapke said people are invited to bring reading glasses and new white underwear for distribution by jail chaplains to inmates at the Allen County Jail. Local seamstresses, who have been making hundreds of dresses for the Little Dresses for Africa program, will display their work. Visitors are urged to write a note and donate money for postage to send the garments around the world. People will also have the opportunity to express their thanks to law enforcement officers
by penning a note that will be attached to the gift bags of candy to Fort Wayne Police and Allen County Sheriff officers. A decorated red, white and blue Christmas tree, which will be given to the Veterans Administration Hospital, will include personal notes written by festival attendees to thank veterans for their service. In addition, folks will be able to learn ideas for constructing crafts and food items for sharing as Christmas gifts. There will be balloons for kids and free cookies, lemonade, coffee and hot chocolate. Donated books, CDs and DVDs will also be available on a first-come, first-served basis. Christmas in the Park, which is sponsored by the Christ Child Festival committee, is an all-volunteer activity. Hapke said persons interested in helping can find an application form on the group’s website: christchildfest.org, complete it and send it in. Additional information can be found on Facebook: facebook. com/ccfestival. The entertainment schedule will be posted the website and Facebook.
will feature the Animal Grams petting area with sheep, a donkey, chickens and more, games for children, crafts and entertainment featuring several local talents including City Councilman Tom Didier singing Christmas carols. Camels brought up from Southern Indiana will be next to the tent decorated to represent the Magi — the Kings who traveled to Bethlehem to worship the baby Jesus. Inside another tent will be a representation of the streets of Bethlehem, with a census taker at the entrance asking visitors to tell their ZIP Code, the number of persons in their party and how they heard about the festival. Hapke said it will all be recorded on a scroll, which will “give us an idea of the demographics of our guests and how to prepare for next year. They’ll get to smell frankincense, which was one of the gifts brought to the baby Jesus.” There will also be a live Nativity and the youth theater group Fire & Light (formerly
sponsors for their support.” The Literacy Alliance works to help adults improve their education and achieve their high school equivalency diploma. All classes are offered free to students. The organization operates seven neighborhood-based learning centers and services, which include basic adult education, small
group reading classes and prep for the High School Equivalency diploma (formerly GED). The agency uses professional teachers and trained tutors, and coordinates outreach services including free child care and transportation. The Literacy Alliance began in the 1960s as the Fort Wayne Literacy
HistoryCenter_53974 1/6 pg AA 11/4/16
Coalition, which worked to match volunteer tutors with adults who wanted to improve reading skills. In 1988, the group merged with the Northeast Indiana Literacy Council to become the Three Rivers Literacy Alliance and services were expanded. In 2004, the name of the organization was shortened to The Literacy Alliance.
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Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
Library plans author fair with chance to buy books The Allen County Public Library will host an author fair from 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, in the Great Hall of the main library, 900 Library Plaza, Fort Wayne. This is an opportunity to chat with published
authors, buy their books, and attend panel discussions of interest to readers and writers. • 1 p.m. — Indiana Writes History: Preserving the Past. Randy Harter, Jim Hillman and Barbara Olenyik Morrow will talk
about researching and writing their books on facets of Indiana history. • 2 p.m. — Between the Pages: All About Writing Romance. Jennifer Coffeen, Dawn Crandall and Monica Koldyke Miller will
discuss their different approaches to writing for the romance genre. • 3 p.m. — Handmade
Tales: The Self-Publishing Phenomenon. Stephanie Cain, Kayleen Reusser and Jennifer Foehner
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Community Calendar
INfortwayne.com • B13
Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
Include news of your group, too
Send news of your group to gsnow@kpcmedia.com by Nov. 17 for the Dec. 2 issue. Items will be selected and edited as space permits. SATURDAY, NOV. 5
Mendelssohn’s “Elijah.” First Wayne Street United Methodist Church, 300 E. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. $35. The IPFW University Singers join forces with the Fort Wayne Philharmonic and Chorus to present one of the most loved oratorios of the 19th century. Benjamin Rivera conducts. Tickets are available through the FW Philharmonic Box Office, fwphil.org. Sausage/sauerkraut dinner and crafts. Zion Lutheran Church, 2313 S. Hanna at Creighton, Fort Wayne. 5-7 p.m. $8.50 for ages 11 to adult. Hot dog, chips, dessert and milk or juice for ages 5-10, $3. Under age 5 free. Handicap accessible. Traders Days. Chief Richardville House, 5705 Bluffton Road, Fort Wayne. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free to the public. Traders Days features traditional Miami and regional tribes’ crafts, goods and wares for sale. Visitors will see hands-on demonstrations and experience interactive educational programs. The Chief Richardville House, or Akima Pinsiwa Awiiki, is recognized as the oldest Native American structure in the Midwest. It is a National Historic Landmark. For more information, contact the History Center at (260) 426-2882 or visit fwhistorycenter.com. Church Street Corner Bazaar. Waynedale United Methodist Church, 2501 Church St., Fort Wayne. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Snack bar available 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Sponsored by the U.M.C. Women. Apple Dumpling Days and craft bazaar. Forest Park United Methodist Church, 2100 Kentucky Ave., Fort Wayne. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. The United Methodist Women make the apple dumplings, which can be ordered in advance or picked up during Apple Dumpling Days. The apple dumplings are $4 each. Craft show. Most Precious Blood Church, 1505 Barthold St., Fort Wayne. 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. This Rosary Society event offers crafts, a bake sale, snack bar and more. Table rental is available; some have electrical outlets. For details contact Teresa Tilbury at (260) 426-1728 or Jeannette Schlink at (260) 422-5870 Purse bingo. Bishop Dwenger High School, 1300 E. Washington Center Road, Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m., in the school’s main gym. $20 open seating, or reserve a table for $25 per person (tables seat 8-10 people). After Nov. 1, cost is $30 open seating only. Play bingo and you could win a designer purse such as Kate Spade, Michael Kors, Coach or others. Food and refreshments will be sold (no carry-ins, please). Must be 21 or older to attend. Buy tickets online at bishopdwenger.com or call (260) 496-4775. Craft bazaar. Colony Heights Church, 4724 E. Tillman Road, Fort Wayne. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Lunch served at 11 a.m., with proceeds to youth ministries. All craft items are handcrafted, and include jewelry, primitive and wood crafted decor, quilts, embroidered and crochet items, flower arrangements, candy, candles, baskets, products by The Pie Guy, and more.
Disney Live! Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, 4000 Parnell Ave., Fort Wayne. 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Parking is $5. Tickets $15 to $50.50. For tickets, call (800) 745-3000, or visit ticketmaster.com or disneylive.com. “Mickey and Minnie’s Doorway to Magic” takes 20 characters such as Donald Duck and Goofy through 20 mysterious portals of the Disney universe. The audience will experience moments from classics such as “Tangled,” “Aladdin,” “Cinderella,” “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” “Fantasia” and Disney Pixar’s “Toy Story.” Holiday Trolley Hop ‘n’ Shop. Around Roanoke, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. The trolley will start in downtown Roanoke then loop to Two EEs Winery to BC Antiques and then back downtown for five stops. The driver will distribute maps of the participating stores conducting their Christmas specials. Get details at discoverroanoke.org.
SUNDAY, NOV. 6
Traders Days. Chief Richardville House, 5705 Bluffton Road, Fort Wayne. Noon-4 p.m. Free to the public. Traders Days features traditional Miami and regional tribes’ crafts, goods and wares for sale. Visitors will see hands-on demonstrations and experience interactive educational programs. The Chief Richardville House, or Akima Pinsiwa Awiiki, is recognized as the oldest Native American structure in the Midwest. It is a National Historic Landmark. For more information, contact the History Center at (260) 426-2882 or visit fwhistorycenter.com. Fort Wayne Hobby and Collectibles Show. Classic Café, 4832 Hillegas Road, Fort Wayne. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Free admission. Find vintage and new toys, comic books, sport and non-sport cards, TV and movie memorabilia, die-casts, coins, models, magazines and games. Also take in the vinyl record and CD show next door. History lecture. The History Center, 302 E. Berry St., Fort Wayne. 2 p.m. Free. The History Center’s 23rd annual George R. Mather Sunday Lecture Series continues. Today, Cindy Theis will present “Lesser Known First Ladies, 1825-1853.”
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9
China/America Brass Spectacular. Auer Performance Hall, IPFW, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $4-$7. Join guest artist Dai Zhonghui, music professor from Beijing Central Conservatory in China, as he joins forces with IPFW music professors, members of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic and the IPFW Wind Ensemble in presenting an evening of brass and wind music. Get tickets at ipfw.edu/tickets. Stress and Anxiety Empowerment Session. Carroll High School, 3905 Carroll Road, Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m., in the small auditorium. Free. This session is designed to help teens and those who live with or worth with teens to identify stress triggers and cope in healthy ways. Presented by Respect 360. For more information or to register, visit respect360team. com.
THURSDAY, NOV. 10
2nd Thursday in Paradigm: Artist Meet and Greet. Fort Wayne Museum of Art, 311 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 5 p.m. Free admission. Edibles and a cash bar. Experience the fine art and craft from over 75 local and regional Paradigm artists. The second Thursday of each month will feature artist demonstrations, trunk shows, tastings, and performances.
FRIDAY, NOV. 11
Fish fry, tenderloin dinner. The Third Place, 1601 W. Cedar Canyons Road, Huntertown. 4:30-7:30 p.m. $10 for adults, $5 for kids 2-10, children under 2 eat free. In celebration of Veterans Day, there is a $1 discount for all veterans attending. Proceeds from the dinner will assist the Jamaican mission team with supplies needed for their trip in February 2017 to Whitehouse, Jamaica. Opera Ensemble. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Rhinehart Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for nonIPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students 18 or younger. The ensemble will perform scenes in French from Charles Gounod’s “Roméo et Juliette.” For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 481-6555, buy tickets at ipfw.edu/tickets, or visit ipfw.edu/music.
SATURDAY, NOV. 12
Three Rivers Choral Festival. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Auer Performance Hall. 4 p.m. Tickets are $5 for adults and seniors; students and children are admitted free. The Three Rivers Choral Festival gives high school choirs an opportunity to work with a renowned choral music educator, participate in two individual choral clinics and perform combined repertoire under the direction of guest clinician Dr. Joni Jensen. Saturday’s concert will include each choir performing two songs of their own. Jensen will lead the combined ensembles of guest high school choirs, the Fort Wayne Children’s Choir Youth Chorale, IPFW University Singers, and Heartland Sings. Henry-Keefer Scholarship Exam. Bishop Luers High school, 333 E. Paulding Road, Fort Wayne. 8-11:30 a.m. Advance registration is not required. There is no testing fee. Students should only bring a few pencils. Calculators are not needed. Current eighth-grade students interested in attending Bishop Luers High School are invited to take the HenryKeefer Scholarship Exam. Enter through the front lobby doors. The top 10 scorers receive scholarship money. The make-up exam date will be Saturday, Dec. 10, from 8-11:30 a.m. in the school cafeteria. Any student with an ISP/IEP or needing testing accommodations must take the test on Dec. 10 only. Christmas bazaar. Peace United Church of Christ, 9123 Aboite Center Road, Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bake sale and food available. Public welcome. Proceeds benefit Food Resource Bank. To reserve a 6-foot table for $15, call Diana at (260) 432-6369 or Karen at (260) 431-7183. Christmas Bazaar & Sale. Emmaus Lutheran Church, 8626 Covington Road, Fort Wayne; in the school gym. 9 a.m.-noon. Booths will offer homemade crafts, gift items, a country store with homebaked goodies, and other goods. Door prizes will be awarded. Lunch will be available. The school’s older students will ring chimes and sing. The profits benefit the church, school and preschool. Craft bazaar and bake sale. Martini Lutheran Church, 333 E. Moeller Road, New Haven. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Breakfast and lunch will be available. Chicago shopping getaway. $45 per passenger, which includes motor coach transportation and a contribution to the scholarship fund of the Association of IPFW Women. Participants pay for their own meals. One rest stop is planned each way. The trip is open to the public.
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Tuesday, December 13th 7:30 pm IN CONCERT AT JOHN & RUTH RHINEHART MUSIC CENTER IPFW CAMPUS Adults: $8 Seniors: $7 Children Under 12: $3 IPFW Students: Free With ID FREE PARKING IN GARAGE ACROSS FROM MUSIC CENTER
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Community Calendar
Reservations are accepted on a first come, first-served basis. For more information, email irbstewart@yahoo.com. Comedian Ken Davis. First Assembly of God, 1400 W. Washington Center Road, Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. Tickets $12-$25. Visit TrinityCommunications.org for details. Christmas craft bazaar. Bishop Dwenger High School, 1300 E. Washington Center Road, Fort Wayne. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sponsored by the Bishop Dwenger Music Boosters. “Just Dinner.” University of Saint Francis Performing Arts Center, 431 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne. 6-8 p.m. $50 per person. Just Neighbors Interfaith Homeless Network invites the community to participate in this fundraiser and information-sharing event. The event includes hors d’oeuvres and choice of soup. Take home a handcrafted pottery bowl made by University of Saint Francis students. Bid on unique items in the silent auction, including a handmade dollhouse. Enjoy entertainment. Learn about homelessness — all to benefit Fort Wayne’s only emergency shelter serving homeless families. Send check to Just Neighbors/JD, 2925 E. State Blvd., Fort Wayne IN 46805. Please include names of guests. For more information, contact Jane McGraw at (260) 458-9772 or jane@ihnfw.org. Just Neighbors Interfaith Homeless Network serves homeless families by uniting faith community volunteers and local agencies in a cooperative effort to provide emergency family shelter, meals, and comprehensive, compassionate and ongoing support. Benefit dinner for Menno Zehr III. Youth for Christ-Campus Life, 1600 S. Grandstaff Drive, Auburn. 4-8 p.m. $6 per person. Friends of Menno Zehr III are planning a benefit dinner to help him and his family of six with living expenses and groceries. The evening will include a pulled pork dinner, a bake sale and a silent auction, with all proceeds going to the Zehr family. Live music will be performed by Grace Ministry’s Amos and Margaret Raber. Menno and Margaret Zehr have four sons and are the owners of Trinity Roofing and Construction in Harlan. Menno has been unable to work much of the past year due to a childhood knee injury that recurred in May 2015. Community Health Fair. Anthony Medical Center, 5717 S. Anthony Blvd., Fort Wayne. 9 a.m.-noon. Saint Joseph Hospital offers an opportunity for five free health screenings, presentations on health related topics, and one-on-one assistance with health insurance eligibility and enrollment. Questions about the health fair should be directed to (260) 4252685. Hotel Fort Wayne, 305 E.Washington Center Road, Fort Wayne. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Free and open to the public. Guests may bring items to be appraised.
the Streets? Byzantine Practices in Contemporary Occupy Movement.” Opera Ensemble. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Rhinehart Recital Hall. 2:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for nonIPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students 18 or younger. The ensemble will perform scenes in French from Charles Gounod’s “Roméo et Juliette.” For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 481-6555, buy tickets at ipfw.edu/tickets, or visit ipfw.edu/music.
MONDAY, NOV. 14
Get Checking workshop. Purdue Cooperative Extension Service, 4001 Crescent Ave., Fort Wayne. 5-9 p.m. Free and open to the public. This workshop is for clients and families who have never had checking or savings accounts at a bank or credit union, who have mismanaged accounts at banks and credits unions so those accounts are now closed without committing fraud, or have accounts, but continue to still use predatory lenders. The Extension Service hosts this workshop on behalf of the Bank on Fort Wayne initiative. Visit extension.purdue.edu/allen for details and to register.
TUESDAY, NOV. 15
International a cappella. Rhinehart Recital Hall, IPFW, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $4-$7. The stellar Estonian a cappella vocal group Heinevanker makes a rare appearance in the Midwest. Get tickets at ipfw.edu/tickets. Heinavanker Choral Concert. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Rhinehart Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for nonIPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students 18 or younger. Heinavanker, an international a capella group visiting from Estonia, delivers melodies with pure, ringing unisons and balanced harmonies. The concert will feature Estonian folk music, Medieval masses, and works by contemporary Estonian composers such as Tormis and Pärt. For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 4816555, buy tickets at ipfw.edu/tickets, or visit ipfw.edu/music. “Gifts From the Heart” luncheon. Orchard Ridge Country Club, 5421 Lower Huntington Road, Fort Wayne. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. $15.50, including lunch. Fort Wayne Women’s Midday Connection’s program features Star Paterson, regional administrator of Stronecroft Ministries. Reservations due by Nov. 8; contact Meridith at (260) 672-3414 by Nov. 8. Baby sitting is available.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16
SUNDAY, NOV. 13
Thanksgiving dinner. Monroeville Legion Post 420, 112 E. South St., Monroeville. 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. $8 for adults, $5 for ages 5-12, free to ages 4 and under. Dine-in and drive-thru available. Free, public lecture. University of Saint Francis, Brookside Ballroom, 3209 Bass Road, Fort Wayne. The USF Department of Philosophy and Theology presents Dr. Justin Tse, whose topic is “Taking the Temple to
Guitar Ensemble Recital. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Rhinehart Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for nonIPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students 18 or younger. The IPFW Guitar Ensemble directed by Laura Lydy will perform works by Machado, Kindle and Olga Amerlkina-Vera. For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 481-6555, buy tickets at ipfw.edu/tickets, or visit ipfw.edu/music.
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Singer/Songwriter Concert. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Rhinehart Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for non-IPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students 18 or younger. This concert will feature music student Kimberly Galligan and the IPFW Recruiting Band. Students from the fall 2016 songwriting course will perform their original work. For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 481-6555, buy tickets at ipfw. edu/tickets, or visit ipfw.edu/music. Fall Choral Concert: “Old and New.” Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Auer Performance Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for non-IPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students 18 or younger. Join the IPFW Choral Union, Chamber Singers, and University Singers in their fall concert where they will perform older works and new, contemporary compositions. For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 481-6555, buy tickets at ipfw. edu/tickets, or visit ipfw.edu/music. High school open house. Bishop Luers High school, 333 E. Paulding Road, Fort Wayne. 6:30-8:30 p.m., with formal presentation beginning at 7:15 p.m. Break-out sessions will be offered throughout the evening. Visitors will have the opportunity to tour the school, meet faculty and staff, explore clubs, athletics and performing arts, and learn more about the school’s college preparatory curriculum. Break-out sessions will cover special education/exceptional learners and college and career readiness. Everyone is invited. Get more information at bishopluers.org. Jazz masterclass. Rhinehart Recital Hall, IPFW, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne. 1:30 p.m. Free. Chicago jazz artists Jo Ann Daugherty,
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Aboite & About • November 4, 2016
piano, and Marlene Rosenberg, bass, bring their jazz artistry to Fort Wayne.
FRIDAY, NOV. 18
Fall instrumental concert. Concordia Lutheran High School, 1601 St. Joe River Drive, Fort Wayne. 7 p.m., in the auditorium. Free-will offering. The CLHS jazz ensemble and concert band join the Lutheran elementary bands. The concert will range from the fifth- and sixth-grade intermediate and seventh- and eighth-grade Lutheran bands to the 9-12th-graders of the high school. Jazz performance. La Salle Inn downtown, 517 W. Washington Blvd., Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. $10. Chicago jazz artists Jo Ann Daugherty, piano, and Marlene Rosenberg, bass, bring their jazz artistry to Fort Wayne. Fall party at the art museum. Fort Wayne Museum of Art, 311 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. $5 for members, $12 for nonmembers; includes admission to all galleries. Gourmet edibles, cash bar, and live music.
SATURDAY, NOV. 19
Model railroad show and swap. Coliseum Bingo, 911 W. Washington Center Road, Fort Wayne. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Admission $5 for adults, $7 for families, free to children 12 and under. The nonprofit Maumee Valley Railroad Club Inc. will host this event, featuring dozens of tables of model railroad bargains, and at least one operating model railroad layout. Historical and other organizations will be represented. Parking is free. A concession stand will be available onsite. The MVRRC comprises members from northeast Indiana and northwest Ohio, all of whom are members of the National Model Railroad Association. Holiday bazaar. American Legion Post 241 Auxiliary, 7605 Bluffton Rd., Fort Wayne. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Proceeds go to local charities. Holiday bazaar. American Legion Post 241, 7605 Bluffton Road, Fort Wayne. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Food available. Bake sale, too. The Legion Post 241 Auxiliary sponsors the third annual bazaar. Cookie Walk. Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 110 E. Wallen Road, Fort Wayne. 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Featuring holiday cookies and Greek treats such as baklava, tiropita and spanakopita.
SUNDAY, NOV. 20
Percussion Day. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Camus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in Rhinehart Room 120. All day. Free for everyone. This event is open to middle and high school students. It will consist of a day’s worth of masterclasses and performances featuring IPFW faculty, members of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic, and special guest Jonathan Ovalle, professor of percussion at the University of Michigan. “This will be a great skill-building day for all student percussionists,” the school said in a statement. For more information, contact Eric Schweikert at schweike@ipfw.edu. Eclectica. Allen County Public Library Theater, 900 Library Plaza, Fort Wayne. 2 p.m. Free admission; everyone welcome. Eclectica, an ensemble of string instruments (lute, guitar, viola da gamba, mandolin) that speak softly in a noisy world, will perform a diverse repertoire of music from the past (Baroque, Renaissance, folk) and the present (jazz, contemporary, classical). Performers include Robert Margo (Boston University), Elizabeth Piercy (University of Saint Francis), Anne Martin, Russell Bookout and Melanie Bookout (IPFW). Clarinet studio and ensemble recital. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Rhinehart Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for non-IPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students 18 or younger. Students from the clarinet studio of Fort Wayne Philharmonic Mentor Cynthia Greider will perform clarinet solos with piano. The recital also showcases small ensembles and the large clarinet choir. Music ranges from the classics of Mozart and Weber to the modern-day, fun, and entertaining klezmer and jazz styles. For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 481-6555, buy tickets at ipfw.edu/tickets, or visit ipfw.edu/music.
MONDAY, NOV. 21
Percussion ensemble concert. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Auer Performance Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for nonIPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students 18 or younger. The Percussion Ensemble will perform “Ku-Ka Ilimoku” by Christopher Rouse, “Omphalo Centric Lecture” by Nigel Westlake, the Mancini “Drum Set Concerto,” works by George Hamilton Green, and others. For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 481-6555, buy tickets at ipfw.edu/tickets, or visit ipfw.edu/music.
TUESDAY, NOV. 22
Trombone Studio Showcase. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Rhinehart Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for nonIPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students
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Aboite & About • November 4, 2016 Community Calendar 18 or younger. The IPFW Trombone Ensemble will perform a wide array of music ranging from the 1600s to today. The music of Franz Josef Haydn, Eric Ewazen, Howard Buss, Billie Holiday, and more will be performed. “The trombone ensemble will provide you with a sonic experience you won’t soon forget,” the school said in a statement. For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 481-6555, buy tickets at ipfw.edu/tickets, or visit ipfw.edu/music.
SATURDAY, NOV. 26
Free ukulele music. Pizza Hut, 5735 Coventry Lane, Fort Wayne. 11 a.m. The Fort Wayne Area Ukulele Club — the TRU Ukes — performs for an hour and a half and then has lunch. Restaurant patrons may listen for free.
MONDAY, NOV. 28
Horn Studio Showcase Recital. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Rhinehart Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for non-IPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students 18 or younger. Enjoy a concert by the IPFW Horn Studio, featuring interesting and diverse repertoire for the horn. For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 481-6555, buy tickets at ipfw. edu/tickets, or visit ipfw.edu/music.
TUESDAY, NOV. 29
Vocal Division Showcase. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Rhinehart Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for nonIPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students 18 or younger. Faculty and students from the studio voice program will perform classical and popular Christmas music. For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 481-6555, buy tickets at ipfw.edu/ tickets, or visit ipfw.edu/music.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30
IPFW Saxophone Quartet and Choir Concert. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Rhinehart Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for non-IPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students 18 or younger. The Saxophone Quartet will play major pieces from the saxophone quartet cannon and local favorites including “Ob-la-di, Ob-la-da” from the Beatles songbook. A special performance of “Faces of the Blues,” composed by the late David N. Baker, will bring Dr. James Farrell Vernon to the stage to play with his students. New literature written for the IPFW Saxophone Choir will be premiered as well as arrangements from Gottchalk’s “Souvenir de Porto Rico,” and the theme to the Netflix original series “Narcos.” For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 481-6555, buy tickets at ipfw.edu/ tickets, or visit ipfw.edu/music.
THURSDAY, DEC. 1
IPFW Bands in Concert. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Auer Performance Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for nonIPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students 18 or younger. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the Campus Band will perform as Frank Ticheli’s “Angel’s in the Architecture” as well as Purcell’s “Funeral Music for Queen Mary” and Igor Stravinsky’s “Circus Polka!” The Valparaiso High School Wind Symphony will share the stage with the IPFW bands. For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 481-6555, buy tickets at ipfw.edu/tickets, or visit ipfw.edu/music.
Guitar Studio Showcase. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Rhinehart Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for nonIPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students 18 or younger. Classical guitar students from the studio of Laura Lydy will perform solo works representing time-honored masterworks and contemporary compositions. For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 481-6555, buy tickets at ipfw.edu/tickets, or visit ipfw. edu/music. Christmas with MercyMe. Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, 4000 Parnell Ave., Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $20-$60. Visit TrinityCommunications.org for details.
FRIDAY, DEC. 2
“Christmas At Home with the Swinney Sisters.” Historic Swinney Homestead, 1424 W. Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne. 2-4 p.m. $20. Make reservations at (260) 747-1229 or (260) 747-1501. Settlers Inc. presents this fundraiser to help support maintenance and restoration of the Homestead, which will be decorated in Victorian Christmas grandeur. Celebrate the Christmas spirit and enjoy a cup of syllabub, tasty savories, sweets and tea. Tables seat four. The Hearthstone Ensemble will provide music of the season. The second floor Gift Shoppe will be laden with unique gifts. For details, visit settlersinc.org. Teddy bear toss. Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, 4000 Parnell Ave., Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. The Fort Wayne Komets invite hockey fans to toss a new or mint-condition teddy bear onto the ice after the Komets score their first goal of the night. The bears collected will be fluffed, sorted and distributed to children and lonely adults in need in the Fort Wayne area. The Komets will distribute the stuffed toys through the Disorderly Bear Den. The Komets host the Missouri Mavericks. Tickets start at $13. Get full info at komets.com. Holiday Jazz Swing Concert. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Auer Performance Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for nonIPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students 18 or younger. This annual event helps to bring in the holiday season. Music education students will debut at the helm of the IPFW Jazz Ensemble. Each will choose a holiday favorite, teach it to the ensemble and then direct it in this concert. For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 481-6555, buy tickets at ipfw.edu/tickets, or visit ipfw.edu/music. Christmas in the Village. Throughout Roanoke, all day. Santa will arrive by fire truck at the library at about 6 p.m.. He will then meet and greet with all the children inside with refreshments and cookies.
SATURDAY, DEC. 3
“Christmas At Home with the Swinney Sisters.” Historic Swinney Homestead, 1424 W. Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2:30-4:30 p.m.. $20. Make reservations at (260) 747-1229 or (260) 747-1501. Settlers Inc. presents this fundraiser to help support maintenance and restoration of the Homestead, which will be decorated in Victorian Christmas grandeur. Celebrate the Christmas spirit and enjoy a cup of syllabub, tasty savories, sweets and tea. Tables seat four. The Hearthstone Ensemble will provide music of the season. The second floor Gift Shoppe will be laden with unique gifts. For details, visit settlersinc.org. Piano Studio Showcase. Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Rhinehart Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 for adults, $6 for seniors (60 and Older), $4 for nonIPFW University students; free for IPFW students with ID and students 18 or younger. This recital features pianists from the studios of Joyanne Outland and Hamilton Tescarollo. The performance will include a vari-
INfortwayne.com • B15 ety of repertoire from several historical periods. For more information, call the IPFW Box Office at (260) 481-6555, buy tickets at ipfw.edu/ tickets, or visit ipfw.edu/music.
NOTICES / REGISTRATION / MULTIPLE DATES
17th Annual Festival Of Trains. Science Central, 1950 N. Clinton St., Fort Wayne. Friday, Nov. 25, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 26, 10:00 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 27, noon-5 p.m. Admission is $9 per person, ages 3 to adult. Children 2 and under are admitted free. Train enthusiasts of all ages are invited to observe model train sets in action, demonstrated by local model train groups. Tickets are available at sciencecentral.org; clock on Purchase Admission. A Legacy of Art: A Collection by William and Mary Ann Roebel. IPFW Visual Arts Building, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Visual Arts Gallery. Through Nov. 6. Free and open to the public. Gallery hours are 8 a.m.-9 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekends. What began with an initial purchase of a framed, limited-edition suite of four lithographs by Harold Altman eventually became the first step toward an extensive collection of original artwork for William Roebel and his wife Mary Ann. Some of the artists in their collection include Renoir, Cortès, Toulouse-Lautrec, Matisse, Whistler, Haring, Neiman, Picasso, Renoir, Rembrandt, and Dali. Selected works from their collection will be featured in the exhibition. For more information, visit ipfw.edu/vpa. Regional Art Educators’ Exhibition. IPFW Visual Arts Building, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in the Visual Arts Gallery. Through Dec. 8. The exhibition is free and open to the public. Gallery hours are 8 a.m.-9 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekends. Art educators in secondary education art will be invited to show their work in an exhibition that is new to the area. “Oftentimes art educators’ work takes a back seat to the work of their students and IPFW would like to celebrate and showcase these amazingly talented educators who train art students across the region,” the school said in a statement. A variety of mediums will be shown, with cash prizes awarded for first- through third-place entries. For more information, call the College of Visual and Performing Arts at (260) 481-6977 or visit ipfw.edu/vpa. Artists’ reception Friday, Nov. 18, 6-8 p.m. IPFW Fall 2016 BFA Exhibition. Wunderkammer Co., 3402 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne. Dec. 2-30. Opening ceremony 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 2, with reception immediately following. This exhibition can be viewed Wednesday-Sunday, 1-9 p.m. Seniors graduating from the Department of Visual Communication and Design will display their senior thesis projects in the Wunderkammer Company gallery. “Six Characters in Search of an Author.” IPFW Campus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne; in Studio Theater, Kettler Hall. Performances Dec. 2, 3, 8, 9 and 10 at 8 p.m., and Dec. 4 (sign-language interpreted performance) at 2 p.m. Written by Luigi Pirandello. Directed by Bev Redman. Admission $5 for IPFW students, high school students and children under 18; $16 for adults; $14 for seniors, faculty, staff and alumni; $12 per person for groups of 10 or more; $12 for other college students with ID. Children under 6 will not be admitted. Patrons are encouraged to call in advance to reserve their tickets. Please arrive early. Latecomers will be seated at the discretion of management or at intermission. Buy tickets at the IPFW Box Office or at ipfw.edu/tickets. “Floating onto the stage like apparitions, six characters interrupt a rehearsal at a professional theatre to demonstrate that their ‘lives’ remain suspended by the fictional author who abandoned them before completing his ghastly story.” Gallery events. Crestwoods Frame Shop and Gallery, 314 N. Main St., Roanoke. “Cara Wade Photography and More” opens Nov. 5 with an artist reception and continues through Nov. 30. Hours are TuesdaySaturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., or by appointment. Call (260) 672-2080. For details, visit crestwoodsgallery.com.
B16 • INfortwayne.com
Aboite & About • November 4, 2016