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Your Better Quality of Life Magazine • $1.95 • October 2026
Moooooooo Over, Summer! Fall Fun at Kuehnert Dairy Timeless Updates to Transform Your Kitchen Backyard Living, All Year Long Staying Cozy in Front of the Fireplace Inspiration: Meet Deborah
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In This Issue
Right in Our Region ......................Cover & p. 16 Kuenert Dairy’s Fall Festival Has Farm Fun Outdoor Living.....................................................11 Backyard Living, All Year Long Inspiration & Worship .......................................12 Meet Deborah Your Kitchen .........................................................19 Timeless Updates to Transform Your Home Your Home & Garden ........................................21 Staying Cozy in Front of the Fireplace Your Family Fun .................................................28
Publisher/Editor-in-Chief Bill Hughes Executive Editor/Web Editor Chris Linden Senior Editor Lindsey Lukas Managing Editor Jim Taylor Deputy Editor Steven Bonifazi Graphics Director Samantha Behling Graphic Designer Olivia Costello, Brandi Fier Contributing Writers Janine Pumilia, Peggy Werner General Sales Manager Brent Hughes Sales Manager Brad Hughes Advertising Sales Representatives Brian Hughes, Jeremy Jones, Brian Reinbold Administration & Circulation Manager Lisa Hughes Director of Corporate Happiness Hana Hughes Distribution Kelly and Larry Fairbairn Published by Hughes Media Corp. 222 Seventh St., Rockford, IL, 61104 (260) 276-0299, Fax: (815) 316-2301 www.SmartLivingFortWayne.com Smart Living. Copyright 2026 by Hughes Media Corp., 222 Seventh St., Rockford, IL, 61104. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part of any text, photograph or illustration without written permission from the publisher is strictly prohibited.
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Good Health
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ello, Smart Living readers! I hope you’re enjoying a lovely fall so far. For the Lukas family, it’s been a challenging season. We recently found out our 2-yearold daughter has Type 1 Diabetes, which has been a chaotic lifestyle transition for her and the rest of us, to put it mildly. I’ll never take for granted the privilege it is to have a working pancreas. It’s something I’ve never thought about before, but now think about every day. Good health, in general, is something I’m reflecting on a lot lately. I don’t give a second thought about my blood pressure, but someone with chronic hypertension would. I don’t give a second thought about my protein intake, but someone with PKU would. When our bodies function perfectly, we get to live a luxurious life. There’s a privilege in not needing to think about these things. It’s not until an organ fails, or a body part isn’t functioning as it should, that we really have to think about it. Now, I’m beginning to understand how much work it takes for some people just to stay alive. And so much of that work is invisible... we don’t always see what people are carrying. And because we don’t see it, we can forget it exists. Our daughter is only 2, so she depends on us to make decisions to keep her safe. We’re basically learning a new language right now. It’s overwhelming and I wouldn’t wish this experience on anyone. But it has made me more aware of how many people quietly navigate challenges the rest of us may never fully understand. That awareness is something worth carrying. We can be more patient with the parent who seems distracted, more understanding of the coworker who needs an accommodation and less quick to assume that someone else has it easy. We don’t need to know every detail of someone’s life to extend a little grace. ❚
Lindsey Lukas Senior Editor Tell them you saw it in ... Smart Living Fort Wayne
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Outdoor Living
Backyard Living, All Year Long By Peggy Werner
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ummer never has to end, if you enjoy the outdoors and like to entertain family and friends. BBQ Store & More, 17007 Doty Road, New Haven calls itself the “backyard headquarters,” because it specializes in everything you need to get the most out of a home’s outdoor living spaces. “We are your one-stop shop for quality products,” says Sam Schmucker, founder and co-owner with his brotherin-law Wilmer Graber. “And you can’t start thinking about next spring and summer too soon. If you can dream it, we can build it. No project is too big or too small.” A 4,000-foot showroom is filled with high-quality charcoal, pellet and gas grills, griddles, pizza ovens, smok- BBQ Store & More, in New Haven, offers everything needed to create a comfortable and inviting outdoor living space. ers and grilling accessories. They carry warranty outdoor furniture and structures. There’s a display of a wide variety of seasonings, sauces and rubs, as well as quick porch and patio products like firepits, swing sets, indoor and outtip sheets on how to use them when grilling different foods. Not door fireplaces, kitchens, and structures such as gazeboes, pavillimited to grills alone, the store also features durable lifetime ions, pergolas, stamped concrete and privacy fencing. A design center is available for customers to visualize a 3-D computer image of the space they want to create, if needed. There’s also a 6,000 square-foot warehouse for storage. Next spring, the store will introduce a new line of outdoor children’s furniture, including tables, chairs, gliders and more. In 2027, the plan is to also offer cooking classes to help people understand the equipment, various cooking methods, types of food to grill and how to season food. Top customer service and quality products are what set BBQ Store & More apart from the competition, Schmucker says. “We go a step beyond in everything we do,” he says. “We meet with our customers, ask them what they want, answer questions and take the time to explain things, with no pressure. Home improvement is not a quick decision.” The business specializes in top brands such as Bromic Tungsten, Platinum and Eclipse series patio heaters that can be mounted on walls and ceilings or stand alone. Also available are gas fireplaces and fire pits, which can be custom built. Breeo woodburning fire pits are 95 percent smokeless to take the chill out of fall evenings. Schmucker’s family background is in construction, where he worked for 30 years before going into the retail business 25 years ago. Today, it’s a true family business with seven sons and one daughter all involved to some extent. His son, Darren, is a full-time store manager. For some jobs, they hire subcontractors. The showroom features a wide selection of grills, smokers, pizza ovens and other outdoor cooking products. “And we treat our customers as family,” Schmucker adds. ❚ 11 Tell them you saw it in ... Smart Living Fort Wayne October 2026
Inspiration & Worship
Who Was Deborah?
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ong before Israel became a kingdom, its 12 tribes were loosely joined without a central government. The people wavered in their relationship to God, often getting swept up in idolatry, which led to their oppression at the hand of various enemies. At other times, they repented and turned back to God, led by a divinely inspired person known as a “judge.” Most of the judges were in some way flawed or handicapped, at least by the standards of their culture. Sampson had a weak spot for bad women; Gideon lacked courage; Jephthah was the son of a prostitute; Ehud was left-handed; and Deborah … was a woman. “Now Deborah, a prophet, the wife of Lappidoth, was leading Israel at that time. She held court under the Palm of Deborah between Ramah and Bethel in the hill country of Ephraim, and the Israelites went up to her to have their disputes decided,” says Judges 4:4. Deborah sets up a plan to defeat Israel’s latest oppressor, Jabin the king of Canaan, and Sisera, the commander of his army. Deborah’s plan works and Sisera ends up having a tent peg driven through his head, while sleeping, thanks to a woman named Jael. This fulfills a prophecy by Deborah that “the Lord will deliver Sisera into the hands of a woman” rather than into the hands of Barak, the most influential man in Israel at the time. In Judges 4:23 we read, “On that day God subdued Jabin king of Canaan before the Israelites.” Afterward, Deborah oversaw Israel for 20 peaceful years. Why did God choose people with social “flaws” to lead His people? Perhaps to illustrate that the weakest among us may overcome all odds when relying upon God’s strength rather than our own. Many centuries later, the Apostle Paul would quote the Lord Jesus Christ saying: “My grace is sufficient for you, for my strength is made perfect in weakness.” (2 Corinthians 12:9) ❚ – Janine Pumilia 12
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Right in Our Region
Kuehnert Dairy’s Fall Festival Has Farm Fun
Kuehnert Dairy Farm’s Fall Festival is a 7-weekend event offering activities for guests of all ages.
By Lindsey Lukas, senior editor
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ust outside the Fort Wayne city limits, Kuehnert Dairy Farm her husband graduated from college, agritourism, or the idea of at 6532 W. Cook Road has transformed into a hub of laughter, inviting the public to visit farms for education and recreation, learning and family fun with its Kuehnert Dairy Fall Festival. was beginning to take hold across the country. For the KueNow in its 14th season, the 7-weekend event is more than just a hnerts, it was a perfect way to both preserve their heritage and fall celebration. It’s a heartfelt invitation from one of northeast look toward the future. Indiana’s oldest farm families to experience life on a working “We’re landlocked, so expanding the production side of the dairy farm. farm isn’t possible,” Sarah explains. “The Fall Festival was our “We’ve been milking cows here since 1897,” says Sarah way to diversify and to keep the farm sustainable for future genKuehnert, who co-owns the farm with her husband Nathan, his erations, and to share our story with the community.” brother Andrew, and Andrew’s wife Brittany, the fifth generation Set in the middle of their 1,100-acre dairy farm, the festival of the Kuehnert family to care for this land. “Our family has literally immerses visitors in farm life, since cows surround the been at this for 129 years, and today, we have the fourth, fifth festival grounds on all sides. Guests can tour the freestyle barn, and sixth generations working together on the farm every day.” peek into a robotic milking viewing room to watch cows being That deep sense of legacy is what inspired the younger genmilked automatically, and even cuddle baby calves. eration to launch the festival in the first place. When Sarah and For those who want to see the whole operation, the 25-min16 Smart Living Fort Wayne October 2026 To Advertise Call 260-276-0299
Right in Our Region ute hayride farm tour offers an up-close look at the Kuehnerts’ modern dairy facilities and fields. It’s a working farm experience, but with the joyful buzz of a festival. This year, the farm offers nearly 40 activities, blending hands-on agriculture education with good old-fashioned fun. Kids can climb a straw mountain, race through Ninja Warrior courses, zoom down slides, dig into a corn pit filled with shell corn, or drive pint-sized tractors. There’s a “moo-go-round,” pedal car track, jump pad, rock walls and even wagon basketball. “We really try to add something new every year,” Sarah says. “My kids were 3 and 5 when we started. They’re now 17 and 19, so we’ve grown the festival right alongside them. We want families to keep coming back, no matter how old their kids get.” Pumpkin lovers won’t be disappointed either. The farm offers pumpkins for sale, grown by a family friend, along with a pumpkin-painting station. As both a farmer and a registered dietitian, Sarah weaves nutrition and physical activity into the festival’s design. “I want visitors, especially kids, to feel confident about the food they eat,” she says. “We focus on connecting production agriculture with nutrition. Strong bones need dairy, but they also need physical activity. So, we build that message right into our activities.” Throughout the festival grounds, educational signage and hands-on learning stations help kids connect the dots between the food they enjoy and the farms that produce it. Of course, no festival is complete without food, and Kuehnert Dairy has made that part of its identity, too. The farm is famous for its Mousetrap Grilled Cheese Sandwich, available only during the 7-week festival season. “People flock here just for that sandwich,” Sarah says. Visitors can also enjoy soft-serve ice cream, homemade lemonade shake-ups, nachos and other fair favorites. The biggest addition in recent years is the Kuehnert Milk House, the farm’s new on-site processing facility and retail store. Opened just two years ago, the Milk House produces the farm’s own bottled milk (in multiple flavors), butter, cheese curds and hard-dipped ice cream. Inside, guests can also visit The Udder Upp Café, where the
This year’s festival offers nearly 40 activities, including a corn pit.
Kuehnerts serve farm-fresh pizzas topped with their own cheese curds, plus ice cream, milkshakes and more. “It’s been a dream to offer a true farm-to-table experience,” Sarah says. “We’re making our products right here on the farm and selling directly to the consumer. That’s the future for us.” Over the years, the Kuehnert Dairy Fall Festival has become a beloved local tradition. For many families, it marks the official start of autumn. “To see these little kids’ smiles and hear their laughter all across the farm — it’s absolutely priceless,” Sarah says. “Many families come back year after year. They’ve made it part of their family tradition, and that means everything to us. ‘Some days, I just stand back and look at all these people having fun together,” she continues. “No one’s looking at a screen or checking their phones. They’re just enjoying being together. It’s rewarding beyond words to know we’ve created that space for them.” The Kuehnert Dairy Fall Festival runs through Sunday, Oct. 25, open Fridays from 6–9 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m.–9 p.m. and Sundays from noon–5 p.m. General admission is $15 per person, with children 2 and under free. Admission includes access to all festival activities. Food, drinks, pumpkins and souvenirs are available for purchase on-site. Sarah recommends guests check the weather and wear comfortable, outdoor-friendly shoes as the festival takes place on real farm terrain. Parking is available on-site. “The festival is a place where families can reconnect with each other, with agriculture and with where their food comes from,” Sarah says. “It’s real. It’s joyful. It’s a tradition that brings people together every fall.” ❚ The Fall Festival blends education and recreation so that visitors may learn about a working farm while having fun. 17 Tell them you saw it in ... Smart Living Fort Wayne October 2026
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Your Kitchen
Timeless Updates to Transform Your Home By Peggy Werner
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hether doing a total kitchen or bath remodel or making just a few updates, there are certain things to consider when getting a home ready to sell, or when making an investment for your own future and enjoyment. “Every homeowner has a different budget and idea about what they want to accomplish and we work with them to make those ideas come to life,” says Kevin Walsh, owner of Trinity Kitchen, Bath and Lighting, 11034 Lincoln Hwy E, New Haven. A few small changes can make a big difference. “One thing homeowners can do is change the hardware on cabinets to Trinity Kitchen, Bath and Lighting, in New Haven, is a one-stop shop for home renovation. dark colors have been popular. Today, the trend is turning back a different style and finish,” Walsh says. “Other options would to natural stained woods in lighter colors. be changing out the countertops and adding a backsplash. All of Twenty years ago, countertops were made of laminate. Tothese can make your kitchen look new.” day, the most popular countertop material is quartz followed by After considering budget, the next step is to look at options granite. for achieving a new look or better use of space. Homeowners “The durability of the countertops made from stone is a big can garner ideas by browsing store displays, websites and social factor, as well as the broad patterns found in quartz that look media. When wanting to follow trendy looks, keep in mind most more like natural stone in unique patterns and colors,” Walsh trends last 12 years or less, Walsh adds. says. “We are also seeing a greater use of tile in kitchen remodHowever, some looks stand the test of time. els, not only for backsplashes, but also for entire walls.” “Simple lines and neutral colors are always timeless,” Walsh Founded in the historic district of New Haven more than says. “By keeping things simple, you can always add or change 60 years ago, Trinity Kitchen, Bath and Lighting has evolved other decorative touches to keep up with current trends.” through the years to be a “one-stop shop” for home renovation. Looking back over the years, Walsh has observed many The store offers cabinets, countertops, plumbing fixtures, trends that have come and gone when it comes to kitchen and flooring, tile options and lighting. The are also designers who bath remodeling. In the 1970’s, everyone had yellow and avocacan produce renderings of what a project will look like once do-green colored appliances. In the past 20 years, cabinet finishfinished. In addition, the business hires its own installers, and, es have changed from stained oak and maple to paint. In the past when needed, will make structural changes to walls, windows several years, shaker-style cabinets in white, grays and black or and doors. Walsh bought the business about 20 years ago with plans to breathe new life into it with new product lines, increased sales, improved relationships with existing customers, and new customers. He opened a lighting center in Indianapolis about six years ago and changed the name of the New Haven store to reflect the growth that had taken place by adding cabinets, countertops and other products for home renovation. “We offer great-quality products and can work within any budget – whether wanting to save money or make a dream come true,” Walsh says. “It doesn’t have to be a matter of deciding to do it or not do it. You can go with fewer features and still have a Today, the most popular countertop material is quartz followed by granite. good result.” ❚ 19 Tell them you saw it in ... Smart Living Fort Wayne October 2026
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Your Home & Garden
Staying Cozy in Front of the Fireplace By Peggy Werner
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hether wood-burning, electric or gas powered, fireplaces add beauty, coziness and warmth to a home. People naturally relax and unwind as the senses are drawn to the dancing flames and the crackling sounds. A family-owned business, Colliers, 2315 Shelby Dr., Warsaw, Ind., specializes in residential and commercial heating and air conditioning, fireplaces and solar technology throughout north-central Indiana. Fireplaces have multiple purposes. “There are many advantages to having one or more fireplaces in a home, and they are as individual as the customers who own them,” says Chuck Ault, owner. “Everyone wants the ambiance, functionality, or both when looking to update or Collier’s, in Warsaw, can do anything and everything when it comes to fireplaces, whether its creating a new add one to the home.” look for an existing fireplace or adding a brand-new one to a home. Collier’s can do anything and everything with fireplaces, Ault adds, whether creating a new look for The hearth is made from a non-combustible material to protect an existing fireplace or adding one to a home. the interior flooring from heat and embers from a wood-burning “We can do as much or as little as you want and handle all fireplace. jobs, big or small.” Not only is the fireplace an attention-getter on its own, but To help customers get started, he suggests they visit Colthe décor around it can add to or complete a look. lier’s 2,000-square-foot showroom to see the wide variety of Decorative mirrors, vintage art pieces, pictures, baskets, fireplace materials including stone, brick, concrete, wood, metal, trays, candles and vases can be used alone or together and in marble, limestone and more. varying heights to add elegant touches to a mantel. Neutral walls The fireplace mantel and hearth may be optional in some can have a look of elegance with items that surround the fireplace cases and can enhance the material used to surround the firebox, in natural textures and neutral colors. Or, the fireplace can be the which can be something plain or more decorative, made from location for a pop of color carried through in other accent pieces the same material or one that is contrasting in texture and color. such as decorative pillows, cushions and throws. Fireplaces are warm and welcoming and can be eco-friendly, Ault adds. They can add value and beauty to a home, provide warmth and romance, and help lower utility costs. “A fireplace creates ambiance and is the focal point of any room. It can blend in with the surroundings or add a dramatic contrast to the rest of the room,” Ault says. One homeowner, he recalls, took a blank wall and added a woodburning fireplace complete with a stone wall and floor-to-ceiling storage box for wood. “That boring wall became an elegant focal point in the room,” Ault says. “Every fireplace draws attention and makes a statement.” ▮ For more information or to schedule a home appointment, contact Collier’s on their Facebook page or Fireplaces help create a warm, welcoming atmosphere and serve as a focal point for attention. Collier’s can handle all fireplace projects, big and small. call (574) 200-0429. 21 Tell them you saw it in ... Smart Living Fort Wayne October 2026
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Your Fun
Entertainment & Events
I Love Saturdays at Club Room at The Clyde Enjoy the best in pop, soul, R&B and funk every Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Club Room at the Clyde, 1806 Bluffton Road, Fort Wayne. Visit clydeclubroom.com/live to see the complete lineup of performers. Kuehnert Dairy Fall Festival Thru Oct. 25, recurring weekly on Friday-Sunday. The festival showcases more than 30 attractions for all ages, including a corn maze, hayrides, pumpkins, baby calves and more. Kuehnert Dairy Farm, 6532 W. Cook Road, Fort Wayne, kuehnertdairy.com. YLNI Farmers’ Market Thru Oct. 31, Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Shop for fresh produce, a wide variety of organic fruits and vegetables, hand-made jewelry and crafts, local artwork and more. Corner of Wayne and Barr Streets, Fort Wayne, visitfortwayne.com. Zoolooween at the Fort Wayne Zoo Thru Oct. 31, Fri.-Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Trick-ortreaters of all ages can discover amazing animals, meet their favorite characters, dance the day away, enjoy magical shows and so much more. Costumes are welcome. Fort Wayne Zoo, 3411 Sherman Blvd., Fort Wayne, fwzoo.com. ‘Little Shop of Horrors’ Oct. 16-Nov. 1, Fridays & Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 6 p.m. Follow meek floral shop worker Seymour as his discovery of a mysterious, maneating plant brings fame, fortune and plenty of chaos in this sci-fi musical comedy. Three Rivers Music Theatre, 416 W. Fourth Street, Fort Wayne, threeriversmusictheatre.com. Cheap Trick Nov. 5, 8 p.m. Cheap Trick is an indisputable American institution, beloved around the globe since 1974 for their instantly identifiable, hugely
Kuehnert Dairy Fall Festival returns through Oct. 25 on Fridays through Sundays. Enjoy a corn maze, hayrides, pumpkins, baby calves and more.
influential brand of pop rock ’n’ roll. The band’s classic tunes include “Surrender,” “I Want You to Want Me,” “California Man” and “Dream Police.” Clyde Theatre, 1808 Bluffton Road, Fort Wayne, clydetheatre.com. Expedition: Mixology at Science Central Nov. 6, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Saddle up for a night of Western-inspired fun, food, science and adventure, all supporting Science Central at its biggest fundraising gala. Science Central, 1950 N. Clinton St., Fort Wayne, sciencecentral.org. ‘Home Alone 2: Lost in New York’ in Concert Nov. 7, 7:30 p.m. “Home Alone 2” combines the timeless charm of the classic film with a vibrant, live orchestral performance for a hilarious, heartwarming festive outing for the entire family. Auer Performance Hall at Purdue University
Fort Wayne, 2101 E. Coliseum Boulevard, Fort Wayne, fwphil.org. ‘Rudolf the Red-Nosed Reindeer’ Nov. 7-8, 14-15, 21-22, times vary. This holiday classic soars off the screen in this musical adaptation of the beloved television special. Filled with hits like “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” and “A Holly Jolly Christmas,” this show is an adventure that teaches us that what makes you different can be what makes you special. Arts United Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne, fwcivic.org. ‘Six’ Nov. 10-11, 7:30 p.m. From Tudor queens to pop icons, the six wives of Henry VIII take the microphone to remix historical heartbreak into a euphoric celebration of 21st century girl power. Embassy Theatre, 125 W. Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne, fwembassytheatre.org. Parkview Field Holiday Lights Nov. 12-Jan. 2, see website for times. Holiday Lights is a walk-through experience of the ballpark featuring more than 2 million lights and displays, plus a train ride, choreographed to holiday music. Parkview Field, 1301 Ewing St., Fort Wayne, milb.com.
“Six” is playing at the Embassy Theatre Nov. 10 and 11.
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Breathe In, Breathe Out Nov. 14, 11 a.m. Take a pause from the chaos of daily life with a musical wellness experience presented by the Fort Wayne Philharmonic in partnership with Discover Yoga. This collaboration invites you to quiet your mind and experience the powerful harmony between music and movement. The Philharmonic Center, 826 Ewing St., Fort Wayne, fwphil.org. ❚
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