Aboite and About - April 2012

It may not have been
the first time parents,

students and staff at
Southwest Allen County
Schools experienced a
lockdown, but for many, it
was likely the first time it
wasnt a drill.
The March 26 assault
and subsequent shooting
of attorney David Kuker
at his Shorewood Estates
home off Illinois Road
took place less than a mile
from Whispering
Meadows Elementary
School. The lockdown,
while not related to a
school incident, ensured
student safety while police
determined if surrounding
neighborhoods were in
any imminent danger.
They werent, and the
lockdown was only in
effect for 45 minutes.
But while it was over
quickly enough, it
happened while most
elementary school
students were in transit,
creating a challenge to
communicate the situation
to some parents and their
children.
During the lockdown,
the elementary school
directed students and
parents to return to their
homes while students on
buses were taken to Deer
Ridge Elementary School.
When the Allen County
Sheriffs Department
deemed the situation safe,
the lockdown was ended
and buses brought the
students back to Whis-
pering Meadows, the
district said in a statement
following the incident.
Anita Gross, a social
worker for SACS who
works with all of the
safety programs across the
district, said the district
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Business & Professional ................................B11-12
Camp Times......................................A8
Classifieds..............................................................B14
Community Calendar......................................A16-19
Dining & Entertainment.....................................B2-3
Healthy Times...................................................A10-11
Tee Times..........................................A4
A
Serving Southwest Allen County & Roanoke www.AboiteTimes.com April 6, 2012
T i m e s C o m m u n i t y P u b l i c a t i o n s
3 3 0 6 I n d e p e n d e n c e D r i v e , F o r t W a y n e , I N 4 0 8 0 8
Improving SACS lockdown
procedure a continual process
By VALERIE CAVIGLIA
vcaviglia@kpcnews.net
Center helps students
reach full potential
Walking into the Brain Balance Achievement Center,
its clear to see that owner Catherine Sallaz is passionate
about what she does. Her vibrant personality brings the
center to life.
Prior to opening a Brain Balance franchise in Fort
Wayne, Sallaz worked as an educator and school coun-
selor for many years.
It was my work with small groups of children who
were struggling that lead me to Brain Balance, she said.
By KELLY MCLENDON
kmclendon@kpcnews.net
Aboite music teacher offers
studio space, fun for lessons
Children who start music training early
display several positive cognitive effects,
including the enhancement of motor and
auditory skills, as well as improvements
in verbal ability.
Brittani Mitchell, owner of KinderKeys
Music Studio, sees this firsthand.
If they learn to play from a young age,
it has so many positive impacts, she said.
While KinderKeys teaches children of
various ages, Mitchell said she particu-
larly enjoys working with students
between the ages of 4-6, teaching them
the basic techniques.
Though I teach older children as well,
I have a wonderful curriculum specifically
for the developmental needs and interests
of preschool and kindergarten aged chil-
dren, she said.
Mitchell said that while students will
learn the basics, they will also have fun in
the process. She uses a CD program
called My First Piano Adventures, to
help students keep their musical studies
fun.
It really is just sort of a learning
adventure for the children, she said.
You think of piano lessons as an adult
By KELLY MCLENDON
kmclendon@kpcnews.net
Whispering Meadows Elementary School is located near the scene of a recent police investigation, at
which time the district implemented a lockdown to ensure student safety.
Photo by Valerie Caviglia
Brittani Mitchell is the owner of KinderKeys.
Courtesy photo
See MUSIC, page A14
See SACS, page A16
See BRAIN, page A15
A2 www.AboiteTimes.com Aboite & About April 6, 2012
HOME
HOME DECOR INSIDE AND OUT
Framed Prints, Lighting, Glass, Pottery,
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www.AboiteTimes.com A3 Aboite & About April 6, 2012
Celebrate the fabric of women in a day of inspiration,
renewal, and education for women in all stages of life while
raising funds for womens scholarships at IPFW.
April 27, 2012
Allen County War Memorial Coliseum
4000 Parnell Avenue W Fort Wayne, IN
8 a.m. 4 p.m.
Registration required by April 9
Registration between April 1018 requires an additional
$10 per person donation to the scholarship fund.
Emmy Award winner,
actress, star of the hit
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beloved for her role as
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Raymond, producer, best-
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Keynote Speaker:
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Tapestry is my
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Chiropractic Wellness
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Dr. David B. Chalfant, D.C.
Dr. David B. Chalfant is holding a
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discussing Thyroid Conditions
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Are your thyroid symptoms worsening while your
doctor says your lab tests look normal?
Thyroid
Condition?
cold hands and feet
depression
insomnia
nervousness and anxiety
heart palpitations,
or other symptoms
Are you being treated for a thyroid
condition yet still suffer from:
weight gain
fatigue
hair loss
constipation
low libido
New venture offers
furniture, accessories
and more
Jim Brubaker Designs,
Inc. has launched a new
venture, called JBD
Home. The new part of
the business will feature
gift accessories, furniture,
home accessories and
much more.
The addition of services
was added after Jim
Brubaker and Karl
Raupfer worked together
and attracted a customer
following.
We had a lot of old
customers asking when
we were going to open a
store, Raupfer said.
The design side of the
company has always
worked with interiors.
We have always done
interior work and picking
out paint. Weve always
had gift accessories and
home accessories on
hand, Brubaker said.
Jim Brubaker Designs,
Inc. was established to
provide clients with a full
range of landscape serv-
ices that focus on creative
design.
The same creative
elements stand out in the
JBD Home storeroom,
which features many
different home items and
services.
We carry everything
from artwork to furniture,
to lamps to occasional
tables and silk arrange-
ments, Brubaker said.
The business also
creates custom silk
arrangements and staging
for home sales.
Raupfer said the store
can help customers with
re-staging with their own
items too.
Not just new stuff, he
said.
In time for spring and
summer, outdoor living
items, such as statues and
birdbaths will also be
featured at the location.
With a new showroom
and plenty of ideas, the
staff of Jim Brubaker
Designs will host an Open
House on April 12, 13 and
14, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
JBD Home has seemed
to be well-received by the
community so far, Raupfer
said.
Its just been fun. We
do a little bit of every-
thing, he said.
JBD Home is located at
909 Lawrence Drive, off
of Illinois Road, next to
the Acura/Subaru dealer-
ship. For more informa-
tion, call 260-436-3639 or
visit www.jimbrubakerde-
signs.com.
By KELLY MCLENDON
kmclendon@kcpnews.net
JBD Home offers a diverse array of home furnishing options.
Photo by: Kelly McLendon
The U.S. Kids Golf
Fort Wayne Summer
Local Tour will kick off
Saturday, May 19 at
Orchard Ridge Country
Club. Throughout the
summer, U.S. Kids Golf
will head to eight of the
finest courses in the Fort
Wayne area.
U.S. Kids Golf Local
Tours provide boys and
girls, ages 5 to 14, the
opportunity to advance
their golf skills in age-
appropriate competition
without having to take the
time and incur the costs
of having to travel long
distances.
The U.S. Kids Golf
Local Tour is a great
opportunity for kids of all
abilities to play in a
competitive environ-
ment, Alan Moyer,
director of the Fort
Wayne local tour said.
The golf course is a
great place for kids to
learn valuable lessons
that will help them
throughout their life.
Similar to the PGA
Tour, players at U.S. Kids
Golf events are encour-
aged to have caddies to
help them play their best.
Allowing caddies is a
special component of the
tournaments and is part of
the organizations
commitment to encour-
aging family interaction
that builds lasting memo-
ries. Players age 8 and
under must have a caddie
at all times.
The top five finishers in
each age group will
receive priority status
from U.S. Kids Golf,
granting them priority
registration for major
events. The Player of the
Year in each age group
will receive green status,
the highest level awarded,
which results in an invita-
tion to the World
Championship, held each
year at the Pinehurst
Resort.
Lighted Golf Course
Only Regulation Golf Course (Par 35)
In Indiana with lights!
5 Miles North of Columbia City on S.R.9 and Co. Rd. 500N
260.691.2788
Daytime Rates
Mon.-Fri. before 4:00pm
9 holes $5.00
18 holes $9.00
9 holes with cart $12.00
Night and Weekend Rates
9 holes $7.00
18 holes $14.00
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(260) 824-2728
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Fort Wayne Summer Tour
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May 19,2012
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Bridgewater West
June 10,2012
Glendarin Hills
June 16,2012
Donald Ross GC
June 23,2012
Noble Hawk GL
July 7,2012
Deer Track GC
July 14,2012
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Contact Alan Moyer at 260.760.8421
or amoyer@pga.com for more information.
129 S. Eagle Glen Trail, Columbia City, IN 46725
(260) 248-4653
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U.S. Kids Golf local tour sets schedule
Orchard Ridge Country Club and Chestnut Hills Golf Club among courses on the summer schedule
Orchard Ridge Country Club will host the U.S. Kids Golf Fort Wayne local tour in May.
Photo by: U.S. Kids Golf
May 19- Orchard Ridge CC
June 2- Riverbend GC
June 10- Bridgewater West
June 16- Glendarin Hills GC
June 23- Donald Ross GC
July 7- Noble Hawk Golf Links
July 14- Deer Track GC
July 21- Chestnut Hills GC (Tour Championship)
Tour Schedule:
Every minute in the
United States, someones
wife, mother, daughter or
sister dies from heart
disease, stroke or other
form of cardiovascular
disease. Although heart
disease death rates
among men have
declined steadily over the
last 25 years, rates
among women have
fallen significantly less.
The bottom line is
prevention. Tips to
prevent heart disease
remain the same regard-
less of your age. Know
your family history,
reduce high blood pres-
sure, lower your
cholesterol, maintain a
healthy weight, exercise
regularly, and stop
smoking are the most
important risk factors you
can affect.
In your
twenties, health isnt
typically top of mind.
You make choices about
jobs, relationships and
school, and you believe
there will be plenty of
time later on in life to
think about your health.
Wrong. Heart disease can
develop at any age, so its
crucial that you make
good, health conscious
decisions that will benefit
you now and in the long
run. Now is the time to
get a baseline of your
numbers such as choles-
terol and blood pressure.
In your thirties, many
women get so involved in
careers and/or family,
they neglect to pay atten-
tion to their own health.
Studies have shown that
if you can avoid the
conditions that put you at
risk for heart disease
until you turn 50,
chances are good that
you may never develop
heart disease. The first
step in preventing heart
disease is to find out if
anyone in your family
has had heart disease or
any of the associated risk
factors. If they have, then
your chances for devel-
oping heart
disease go up. Once
youre aware of your
family history, make a
point to talk with your
doctor and see what you
can do to decrease your
risk of developing heart
disease.
In your forties, you
may feel like you are too
set in your ways to make
a change, but its never
too late. Even small
choices can improve your
health and lead to heart-
healthy habits. No matter
what life brings in your
40s - a new career,
family changes, or life
milestones - its impor-
tant to stay happy and
healthy so you can enjoy
the years to come. Start
by making sure you eat
heart healthy foods that
give you all the nutrients
you need. Drink in
moderation. Take time
for physical activity that
you enjoy.
Life in your
fifties, can include
starting a new career,
sending kids to
college or even retiring,
but one thing is sure
your body is changing,
and those changes can
affect your heart. Unfor-
tunately, the number of
women who have heart
attacks increases dramati-
cally once you turn 55.
But the good news is that
you have the power to
reduce your risk, and if
you do have a heart
condition, there is plenty
that you can do to
manage it. Its never too
late to take actions to
decrease your risk for
heart disease or stroke.
At any age, listen to
your body and talk to
your doctor. The more
risk factors you can keep
under control, the less
likely you are to have a
future heart attack. Visit
Kingston Care Center,
located at 1010 W. Wash-
ington Center Road, to
pick up a free cookbook
of Heart Healthy
Recipes.
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Maintaining a healthy heart is important at every age
By KINGSTON CARE CENTER
Courtesy photo
Golf speciality store
cuts ribbon
Golf Etc. celebrated its grand opening with a ribbon
cutting on March 30, with a ceremony at its new location
at 4824 Illinois Road, near the Orchard Crossing Target.
The 3,500 square-foot business is a full retail store that
specializes in performance fittings and has five
employees. With personal approach and the latest tech-
nology, Golf Etc. provides performance club fittings, a
professional repair center and state-of-the-art equipment
analysis. The store also offers the latest selection of pro-
line equipment, bags, balls, footwear, apparel, gift items
and accessories.
For more information, visit
www.golfetcfortwayne.com.
Courtesy photo
Direct Mailed to 20,000
Homes & Businesses
In Southwest Allen County & Roanoke
Direct Mailed & Rack
Distribution to 12,000
Homes & Businesses
In New Haven & East Allen County
Direct Mailed to 19,500
Homes & Businesses
In North & Northeast Fort Wayne
& Allen County
Homes & Businesses
In East Fort Wayne & Allen County
In Allen County & Surrounding Area
Contact Us At:
3306 Independence Dr.
Fort Wayne, In 46808
Phone: (260) 426-2640
Fax: (260) 426-2503
www.AboiteTimes.com
www.DupontTimes.com
www.EastAllenTimes.com
www.StJoeTimes.com
www.FWDailyNews.com
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A Division of KPC Media Group
Times Community Publications are
publications of KPC Media Group, Inc.
2012 All rights reserved
The
Our Staff:
Lynn Sroufe
General Manager
lsroufe@kpcnews.net
Lynette Donley
Sales Manager
lynetted@kpcnews.net
Sasha Boehme
Account Executive
Mark Davis
Account Executive
Maryann Ulmer
Account Executive
Kelly McLendon
Editor/Feature Writer
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Graphics
Mary Schmitz
Graphics
Beth Welty
Graphics
George O. Witwer
Publisher Emeritus
Terry Housholder
President, CEO
Donna Scanlon
Chief Financial Officer
Don Cooper
Vice President of Sales/General Manager
For Advertising Information Call 426-2640
www.TimesPubs.com info@TimePubs.com
The Next Issue
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Serving Northeast Fort Wayne & Allen County
April 27, 2012
Copy Due April 19
April 20, 2012
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May 11, 2012
Copy Due May 3
Serving Northwest Fort Wayne & Allen County
Serving New Haven & East Allen County
Good news
for your
neighborhood.
Good news
for your
neighborhood.
May 4, 2012
Copy Due April 26
Serving Southwest Fort Wayne, Allen County & Roanoke
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Watch out for Wacky Wednesday
New charter school
plans to open in fall
The Smith Academy for Excellence has gained approval
to operate as a new charter school on the southeast side of
Fort Wayne. The all-boys charter school is now accepting
pre-enrollment applications for boys in sixth through ninth
grades.
"The Grace College Board of Trustees has enthusiasti-
cally approved (SAFEs) proposal," Bill Katip, Grace
College Provost, said after a unanimous board vote.
Grace College and Theological Seminary was given
statutory authority to serve as a charter school sponsor
effective July 1, 2011.
The charter school plans to enroll students from kinder-
garten through 12th grades within six years of opening
and projects it would see more than 1,200 students
enrolled in that time.
Projected enrollment for the 2012-13 academic year
comes just under 200 sixth- through ninth-grade students.
Former Fort Wayne Community Schools principal
Thomas Smith founded the charter school with his two
sons, Corey and Cameron. They plan to fulfill a need for
students whose schools were closed in recent years on
Fort Wayne's southeast side specifically the 46806 zip
code, which is an area of about 26,000 people and is
mainly part of the East Allen County Schools district.
Students who were previously attending Harding High
School, Village Woods Middle School, or Village Elemen-
tary School were transferred to schools in the outlying
area, requiring a bus ride more than an hour long for some
students.
Pre-enrollment applications can be filled out at their
website, www.fwsafe.com.
Smith Academy for Excellence
will enroll students from
kindergarten through 12th
grades.
Courtesy photo
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34 members of Home-
stead High Schools
Junior Classical League
amassed 118 awards in the
top five places to earn the
2nd Place Sweepstakes
Award at the IJCL State
Convention. The two-day
convention, held at
Indiana University on
March 9-10, included
competitions in academic
tests, Latin quiz-bowl,
graphic arts, and creative
arts. Other activities were
a Minute to Win It
event, a Roman banquet, a
Rent-a-Roman auction,
and a pizza party. The
featured speaker for this
convention was former
IJCL President and vale-
dictorian from Homestead,
Hari Vasu, who gave an
informative and engaging
presentation on Latin
Lingo in Modern Medi-
cine.
Camp
Summers Biggest
Line Up
Visit www.clhscadets.com and click on the
Summer Programs link at the bottom of the
page or call (260) 483-1102, ext. 239 for details.
22 Academic Courses
9 Sports Camps
Summer Conditioning
4 Computer Camps
Drama Camp
Band Camp
Driver's Ld
www.clhscadets.com
weddings
Science Central
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Camps available
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For more information visit
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Junior classical league awarded at state convention

Courtesy photo
PHOTO SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Go to www.kpcnews.net/photocontest
Winners need to contact James Tew at jamest@kpcnews.net or 260-347-0400 x190
CHERYL MYERS
CINDY SPRIGGS
This one is titled:
Waiting for Spring
It was taken in my
yard in rural
Kendallville.
Lydias new look:
Trampoline Hair. It
is fun and easy if you
have a trampoline.
Wow, looks good
on her!
Their photos also will appear online at www.kpcnews.com/photocontest.
Cheryl Myers was the
KPC staff choice winner
for KPCs February
Photo Contest.
Cindy Spriggs was the
peoples choice winner
for KPCs February
Photo Contest.
OUTDOOR CEDAR FURNITURE
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Tues.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-3
260-672-9200
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212 N. MAIN ST., ROANOKE
260-672-9200
www.brainbalancecenters.com
Free Parent Lecture
April 10
th
6:30pm
Making the most of your
childs IEP Meeting
260-918-9694
If your child suffers from the effects of ADD/ADHD, dyslexia,
Tourettes, Aspergers or autism spectrum disorders, we can help.
The Brain Balance Program helps children overcome their academic
and behavioral challenges. No drugs, no cookie-cutter approach. Your
childs achievement program is carefully tailored to match your
childs uniqueness and connect them with success.
Brain Balance has
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I am now a better
thinker.- Colin 13
Franciscan Spirit Award presented
at dinner
The University of Saint
Francis awarded the
Franciscan Spirit Award
to Office of the Provost
Manager Diane Jennings
at the universitys annual
Employee Recognition
Dinner on March 23.
The university has
presented the award
annually since 1994 to a
full-time faculty or staff
member nominated by
co-workers as one who
best exemplifies the qual-
ities outlined in the
universitys Franciscan
values statement:
reverence for the unique
dignity of each person;
encourage a trustful,
prayerful community of
learners; serve one
another, society and the
church; foster peace and
justice; and respect
creation.
Jennings peers praised
her kindness, courtesy,
warmth, humility, effi-
ciency and organizational
skills on the job as quali-
ties making her fit for the
honor.
Diane Jennings truly
exemplifies our Fran-
ciscan values in all that
she is and all that she
does, and she is a most
worthy recipient of the
Franciscan Spirit Award,
USF President Sister M.
Elise Kriss, said at the
dinner.
Jennings was
presented with a large
San Damiano cross and
was honored with the
addition of her name to a
plaque listing the names
of recipients through the
years and displayed at the
university in their
honor.
The most important
benefit that yoga has
brought to my life, as well
as many others around
me, is awareness. Aware-
ness can have an effect on
every aspect of your life
and indirectly help you
make huge strides in your
goals. When practicing
yoga, its not just about
the awareness it brings to
your body with how flex-
ible or inflexible you are,
but rather what is actually
going on inside, both
mentally and physically.
We have to realize that the
food we eat, our lack of
exercise, and the stress we
have directly affects how
the body functions.
Promoting decision
making
We are surrounded by a
society that promotes
unconscious decisions on
a daily basis. The norm of
health in our society has
been filled with medica-
tions masking a problem,
rather than understanding
what is wrong.
Without going too far
on a rant, my point is that
yoga is a great way to
come to understand your
body and mind. By
observing how your body
responds, in some cases
you may be able to
prevent taking medication
and improve your health
naturally.
This awareness helps us
to make informed deci-
sions about our health.
Connecting mind and
By JINA LAUER
www.jinalauer.com
Healthy Times
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Yoga helps bring awareness to
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Jina Lauer is a mom, wife, yoga teacher, personal trainer and writer. Learn more at www.jinalauer.com.
Courtesy photo
See YOGA, page A12
Healthy Times
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A good nights sleep, naturally
A good nights sleep is a requirement for
optimal well-being. A poor nights sleep has an
immediate impact on how one feels the next
day, and multiple nights of poor sleep can lead
to major health problems from heart disease to
cancer. An estimated 40 million Americans
have a sleep disorder.
There is no doubt that a good, consistent
routine promotes quality sleep. Be consistent
each evening and get started early. Be sure that
your sleeping space is as dark and quiet as
possible to allow a full pulse of melatonin, the
sleep hormone, to stimulate a deep and restful
sleep.
Lifestyle factors weigh heavily in quality
sleep as well. People that spend the day eating
processed grain products and refined sugars
have spiking blood sugars, shown to increase
the risk of restless leg syndrome and other
sleep disturbances.
Regular exercise also promotes good, quality
sleep at night. For most, reaching for a phar-
maceutical for sleep becomes a necessary evil.
Taking something allows them to achieve a
decent night of sleep, and doctors, realizing the
benefits of good sleep are quick to write the
prescription.
Recent evidence would suggest that sleeping
pills come with a dark side. People prescribed
just 18 or fewer doses per year of sleep aids
were 3.6 times more likely to die than those
who took none (18-132 doses = 4.3 times and
more than 132 doses = 5.3 times more likely to
die). In addition, the high dose group was 35
By DR. JEFFREY GLADD
www.GladdMD.com
Dr. Gladd
Courtesy photo
See SLEEP, page A13
body
When starting to prac-
tice yoga, most people
come for the physical
aspect of it. It helps them
get exercise, stretch out
after a stressful day or
week, or even to help
them breathe.
Although these alone
are great benefits, soon
after finding a teacher
they connect with, yoga
becomes so much more.
Often times, yoga
students talk about the
first ah-ha moment they
had on the mat. This new
found clarity within
knowledge helps us
understand what helps our
body and mind and what
hinders it.
Realize your unlimited
potential
We need to realize our
unlimited potential, find
appreciation, and allow
joy to be attainable in this
life.
Awareness is developed
in practicing yoga and is
often taken into your daily
life. You start to notice
what foods make you feel
bloated or uncomfortable,
how lack of exercise is
keeping your stiff or in
pain, and you observe
what causes you stress
and how your body reacts.
Making your way to
the mat
Awareness is just one
aspect of yoga. There are
many other benefits to be
seen.
Please know that yoga
can be practiced at any
level, from therapeutics to
power yoga. Its not about
getting into a pretzel-like
move and its not about
asking you to change your
religion.
Its a practice that meets
you where you are at the
moment. It may be just
what you needed.
YOGA
from page A10
2I[WTETIV-R)HYGEXMSR
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Proceeds will help fund the KPC Newspaper In
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LaGrange and DeKalb counties.
COSPONSORS:
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Spring Sale!
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The county announced
late last month that it has
launched a mobile version
of its website in order to
improve resident access to
county services and infor-
mation.
The mobile web really
is a separate and impor-
tant digital medium that
we can no longer ignore,
Commissioner Nelson
Peters said in a press
release.
We are pleased to be
reaching out to the public
with an optimized website
for cell phones and
mobile devices.
The mobile version of
the countys website will
be displayed using the
same URL as the current
full-site version:
www.allencounty.us.
The mobile site is
compatible with both
iPhone and Android.
The mobile site was
developed by the countys
information technology
department and Atos, the
countys information tech-
nology partner, and
required no expenditure of
government funds, the
release said.
The county's public
information office will
also incorporate a QR
or quick response code
in reading materials,
which allows the public to
scan the code to gain
instant access to the
county's mobile website
with a QR code reader
application, which must
be downloaded to the
smartphone.
We are constantly
looking for new and inno-
vative ways to reach our
residents in order to keep
them better informed
about the services and
programs that Allen
County government
provides, Peters said.
For more information
on this story, visit www.
FWDailyNews.com.
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percent more likely to have developed major cancer.
Whats the answer then? Start by setting a course of
lifestyle change, but sometimes more help is needed.
I view insomnia as two separate sleep problems: falling
asleep and staying asleep. There are certainly cases of a
combination, but often people suffer from one more than
the other. Determining which affects you more will help
in choosing the best starting point.
Problems falling asleep:
- Breathe: Learning a series of breathing exercises can
have great benefit in starting the sleep process. Read my
blog post at gladddmd.com/blog on the 4-7-8 breath.
- Avoid caffeine after noon
-Chamomile tea: Drink 1-2 cups while preparing for
sleep. Caution in those with hay fever.
- Herbal products that contain Valerian, Hops and/or
Passionflower have been used for centuries without the
concerns of modern sleep aids and can work well for
assisting with sleep onset.
Problems staying asleep:
-Melatonin: This sleep hormone is best in helping
achieve a deep and restful nights sleep. I prefer a
controlled-release version to cover the whole night. Start
at 1-2.5 mg and safely increase up to 10mg if needed.
Ideally this is a temporary need for 4- 6 weeks.
Mind racing (can cause both sleep onset and main-
tenance concerns):
- Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: An amazing form of
therapy that has strong evidence for insomnia as well as
depression, post-traumatic distress and behavior change.
- Overworking adrenals: Measuring bedtime salivary
cortisol can help determine if its your adrenals, by stim-
ulating inappropriate night time cortisol release driving
restless sleep. If this is the case, some great assistance
can come from:
- Ashwaganda: An herb for promoting calming and
relaxation.
- Phosphatidylserine and L-Theanine: Nutrients
involved in the calming of an over-stressed system.
Dr. Jeffrey Gladd is the face of GladdMD Integrative
Medicine, a practice dedicated to optimizing your health
and well-being. More can be found at GladdMD.com.
SLEEP
from page A11
County launches
mobile website
The county recently launched a
mobile version of its website,
to improve resident access to
county information and
services.
Courtesy photo
We Service All Makes & Models
Open to Everyone, no matter
where you bought your car
Preferred Automotive Group Exp. 5/31/12 Preferred Automotive Group Exp. 5/31/12
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environmental fees, and/or shop supplies.
Start blowing cold air again and save $20. Thorough
inspection of cooling system includes up to one pound of
refrigerant. *Price excludes marker die, if needed.
Preferred Automotive Group Exp. 5/31/12
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and a child in a room, learning the scales;
its so much more different than that.
Each week, new music is taught and
presented in such a fun and child friendly
way, she said.
With a degree in piano performance
and pedagogy from Brigham Young
University, Mitchell has been teaching
students for several years. She also has a
background in teaching preschool. She
started teaching preschool and kinder-
garten age students how to play piano
because there was a need and a special
class at a conservatory she taught at in
Canada.
I love teaching children that age,
Mitchell said. Thats how I was first
introduced. Ive just fallen in love with
it.
While some parents may wonder if
their child will have fun with the lessons,
Mitchell says that the preschool and
kindergarten age group is really ideal for
learning.
Kindergarten is really an ideal age to
start playing the keyboard. If children at
that age have an interest, its a really
good thing for them, she said.
The introduction program she teaches
also helps students effectively learn the
concepts.
I think its fun that the curriculum
includes a lot of different styles, from
classical to boogie-woogie. Theres a lot
of variety in what they hear and what
they learn to play, she said.
KinderKeys Piano Studio offers several
classes for students, which each class
being limited to six students. Home prac-
tice can be done on a piano or an
inexpensive keyboard. During the class,
each student will have his or her own
instrument to practice on.
For more information and for the newly
updated schedule of summer classes, visit
www.kinderkeys.com.
MUSIC
from page A1
Mitchell enjoys teaching children between the ages of 4-6, how to play the piano.
Courtesy photo
Sallaz was located in
Atlanta when she saw a
posted Brain Balance
Achievement Center sign
and decided to sit in on an
informational meeting for
parents.
I thought this could
really help children and
this could be the missing
link for a lot of kids, she
said.
With her credentials and
skills as an educator,
Sallaz realized she too
could open a center.
We pursued it and
things fell into place, she
said, adding that she and
her husband are fran-
chisees. We feel really
blessed to be in this situa-
tion where we can help
kids and their families. If
you help the child, you
help the whole family.
Brain Balance helps
children who are having
academic, behavioral or
social problems and
learning disabilities,
which includes attention
deficit hyperactivity
disorder, operational
defiant disorder, autism
spectrum disorder and
processing disorders.
Students are individu-
ally evaluated before
signing on to visit the
center for regular
sessions.
Every child is evalu-
ated, Sallaz said. We
evaluate over 900 func-
tions - physical functions
and cognitive functions.
From the assessment, we
first determine whether
Brain Balance can help
the child and if we can
help, we create a program
specifically for that child
and their needs.
If the center is unable to
offer treatment, Sallaz
said they partner with
many providers,
connecting the child with
other resources that might
be able to help.
Brain Balance uses a
drug-free, multifaceted
approach to helping chil-
dren improve upon their
skill sets, both social and
behavioral.
The center utilizes
coaches - all certified
teachers - to teach
students the Brain Balance
method, which combines
sensory-motor training
and specific cognitive
activities with nutritional
support to achieve
optimum brain and body
function, according to a
Brain Balance brochure.
A room in the center of
the facility is set up with
computers, mini trampo-
lines and balance beams,
among other things, all of
it there to help students
reach mental and physical
goals.
Our environment is
very encouraging and
nurturing, Sallaz said.
We get close to the kids
and the families.
After the evaluation,
students are assigned a
session, which requires a
time commitment from
the family.
It depends on how the
evaluation comes out, she
said. The Brain Balance
program runs for 36
sessions. Some children,
depending on the severity
of their challenges, need
two programs.
She said one program,
consisting of 36 sessions,
usually lasts around three
to four months. After the
session, the student is re-
evaluated to see the
progress that has been
made.
Were improving a
childs functioning. Were
not targeting just one
behavior. Its our goal to
improve their overall
functioning, and our
program utilizes a systems
approach in that we want
to coordinate with the
school. We provide parent
coaching and progress
reports along the way.
When Sallaz first heard
about Brain Balance, there
were only 27 centers in
the country. Today, there
are 50. The method was
founded by Dr. Robert
Melillo, author of
Disconnected Kids: The
Groundbreaking Brain
Balance Program for Chil-
dren with Autism, ADHD,
Dyslexia, and Other
Neurological Disorders.
The book is actually
written based on strategies
he tried with his own
child, who has severe
ADHD, Sallaz said. He
started sharing these tech-
niques with his colleagues
and they started using
them. That was how Brain
Balance was developed.
In addition to her work
at the center, she also
conducts free, monthly
parent lectures at the
facility. In April, she will
cover the topic of
Making the most of your
childs IEP meeting. IEP
stands for individualized
education program.
At the end of the day,
Sallaz is passionate about
helping children and their
families achieve success.
It was really important
to make available one
more resource to the fami-
lies of the Fort Wayne
area, she said. We have
many excellent resources
in this town, but not
everything works for
every child. Thats one of
the reasons why Im very
happy to have brought
Brain Balance to Fort
Wayne.
The center works with
students through 12th
grade. Brain Balance
Achievement Center is
open Monday through
Friday and is located at
To reach them, call 260-
918-9694 or visit
www.brainbalancecen-
ters.com.
BRAIN
from page A1
EXPLORING
CRITICAL
QUESTIONS WHEN
SOMEONE YOU
LOVE DIES
Join us for this evening workshop of hope and healing.
Participants will be able to quietly reflect on their losses and
honor their own unique grief journey.
For the 21st consecutive year, D.O. McComb & Sons is pleased to
sponsor this information session with noted educator, author, and
clinical thanatologist Dr. Alan D. Wolfelt, Ph. D.
Reservations requested by April 9th.
Call (260) 426-9494 for reservation
and complimentary tickets or
register online at www.mccombandsons.com.
A Grief Seminar for the General Public
April 24th, 7-9pm, Memorial Coliseum
www.mccombandsons.com
Dr. Alan D. Wolfelt, Ph. D.
Now that another school year
is drawing to a close, your
young children are a step
closer to the day when theyll
be heading off to college. Of
course, as youre probably
aware, higher education doesnt
come cheap and the costs
seem to continuously climb.
You can help your children
or even your grandchildren
meet these expenses by
investing in a 529 plan. And
this college savings vehicle
offers estate-planning benefits.
As a college funding vehicle,
a 529 plan offers some signifi-
cant benefits. When you
contribute to a 529 plan, your
earnings accumulate tax free,
provided they are used for
qualified higher education
expenses. (Keep in mind,
though, that 529 plan distribu-
tions not used for qualified
expenses may be subject to
federal and state income tax
and a 10% IRS penalty.)
Furthermore, your 529 plan
contributions may be deduct-
ible from your state taxes.
However, 529 plans vary, so be
sure to check with your tax
advisor. And the lifetime
contribution limits for 529
plans are quite generous; while
these limits vary by state, many
plans allow contributions well
in excess of $200,000. Plus, a
529 plan is flexible: If the child,
grandchild or other beneficiary
decides against college, you can
transfer the unused funds to
someone else, tax and penalty
free.
Now, lets turn to a 529 plans
estate-planning benefits. If you
think that you may need to
reduce the size of your taxable
estate, and you also want to
create a legacy you may be able
to enjoy during your lifetime,
you may find that the 529 plan
offers a solution for you. When
you establish and contribute to
a 529 plan, the assets leave
your estate but they dont
leave your control. If your
named beneficiary decides
against college and you dont
have another family member to
whom you can transfer the
account or if you simply
change your mind about
funding the 529 plan you
can get your money back at any
time, although, as mentioned
above, youll have to pay taxes,
and possibly a 10% IRS penalty,
on the earnings.
Your contributions to a 529
plan also qualify for the
$13,000 annual gift tax
exclusion, so you can give large
amounts each year without
incurring the gift tax.
In the investment world, you
can find many vehicles that can
help you make progress toward
one goal. But its far less
common to find something that
may give you a boost toward
two. And when the two goals
are helping a child or grand-
child go to college and lowering
the value of your taxable estate
while still maintaining
control of your assets youve
got an investment worth
considering. So consult with
your tax and financial advisors
to determine if a 529 plan is
right for you. And if it is, think
about taking action soon,
because the more years you can
contribute to a 529 plan, the
better the outlook for both
your future student and your
estate plans.
Edward Jones, its employees and
financial advisors are not estate
planners and cannot provide tax or
legal advice. You should consult your
estate-planning attorney or qualified
tax advisor regarding your situation.
This article was written by Edward
Jones for use by your local Edward
Jones Financial Advisor.
EdwardJones
Tod Heisler
Financial Advisor
5907 Covington Rd., Ste E
432-3613
Making Sense of Investing
EdwardJones
Sean P. Asiala
Financial Advisor
991 Chestnut Hills Parkway
625-5700
EdwardJones
Blake A. Caley
Financial Advisor
7525 West Jefferson Blvd.
432-0304
EdwardJones
David Groholski
Financial Advisor
5720 Coventry Lane
436-5682
EdwardJones
Dennis Ealing
Financial Advisor
4916 Illinois Rd, Suite 105
436-2656
529 Plan Can Help with College Funding
and Estate-planning Considerations
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used e-mail to initially notify parents.
Phone lines typically get jammed up in situations like
this, Gross said during a phone interview. The e-mail
seems to get the information out more quickly.
But for those parents who were driving children to
school, reading an e-mail wasnt an option. Gross said
that in situations involving law enforcement that arent
school related, local media likely will be the next best
outlet to spread the word. Parents are advised to check
local media, especially tuning in to radio stations while
driving to school.
For students who walk or ride their bikes to school,
Gross said they will be taken into the facility by an adult,
although there were a few isolated incidents during the
Whispering Meadows lockdown in which that didnt
happen.
At each of our schools, any students that were there
with parents were let into our schools. If they approached
the school and they were not there with a parent, they
were brought into the school, Gross said.
Most parents are already familiar with the lockdown
procedure. Drills became commonplace in school
districts nationwide following a highly publicized
shooting spree at Columbine High School in 1999. SACS
conducts four such drills each year twice the
minimum requirement implemented by the Indiana
Department of Education. The district distributes infor-
mation to parents regarding drills and keeps an
informational video posted on the home page of its
website at all times, educating parents and students about
school safety and safety practices, Gross said.
The video demonstrates a full lockdown drill that was
conducted at Homestead High School. In it, School
Resource Officer Ingrid Harriott said students and staff
did not know if the drill was just an exercise or a real-life
situation.
This is something the students are used to. Theyve
been doing it for several years. Its just part of the normal
day in and day out of what has to be done now, unfortu-
nately, in the school to prepare for an emergency
situation, Harriott said in the video.
After any drill or situation, we will sit down and look
at what we can do and what we can improve on. We
continually review and revise our policy and procedures
based on experience and information, Gross said. Its a
continual process working on best practices.
To view the SACS safety video, go to
www.sacs.k12.in.us.
SACS
from page A1
FRIDAY, APRIL 6
Taylor Chapel Preschool Registration. Taylor Chapel United Methodist
Church, 10145 Maysville Road, Fort Wayne. Taylor Chapel Preschool is
currently registering children for the 2012-2013 preschool year. Classes
are available for 2-5 year olds. Morning and afternoon Pre-k classes are
available, as well as full day classes. For more information call Vicki at
260-749-8597 or go to: www.taylorchapel.org. taylorchapel-
preschool@gmail.com. taylorchapel.org.
Johnny Appleseed Toastmasters. Better Business Bureau, 4011 Parnell
Ave, Fort Wayne. 7:30 a.m. kristal@neindianabbb.org. www.johnnyap-
pleseedtm.org.
Spring Break Fit Fun. Anytime Fitness at Dupont Place, 2886 E. Dupont
Road, Fort Wayne. 11-11:45 a.m. Join the team of Anytime Fitness as
they introduce you to the world of yoga, circuit training, an outdoor mini
boot camp and more! This class will keep you active and in shape. Be
sure to wear comfortable clothing and clean gym shoes.
Messiah 2012. Abundant Life Church, 3301 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort
Wayne. 7:30 p.m. The Messiah Easter drama is a full-scale musical
production performed by Abundant Life, depicting the life, death, burial,
resurrection, and ascension of Jesus Christ. With the help of an intricately
designed set, props and costumes, special effects, intelligent lighting and
much more, Messiah is a production we hope will make an impression on
your heart and life. Tickets vary in price from $1 to $12. For more info,
visit www.abundantlifecares.com.
YMCA of Greater Fort Wayne Good Friday Breakfast. Fort Wayne Marriott,
305 E. Washington Center Road, Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Basketball cham-
pion and renowned Detroit sportscaster Gregory Kelser will be the
featured speaker. The cost is $25 per person or $500 per eight-seat table
sponsorship. A buffet breakfast is included and business attire is
requested. The event is open to the public. Seating is limited. Reserva-
tions are required by March 30 and can be made by contacting Danielle
Gleason at (260)918-2145 or danielle_gleason@fwymca.org.
The Farnsworth Invention. Allen County Public Library (main branch), 900
Library Plaza, Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. A Civic Off-Main production. Two
ambitious visionaries battle each other for the rights to one of the greatest
inventions of all time. Through corporate espionage, family tragedy, and
financial disaster, Philo T. Farnsworth and David Sarnoff race towards
becoming the acknowledged inventor of the television. Farnsworth, a
Midwestern farm boy, and Sarnoff, head of RCA, vie for the prize in this
play written by Aaron Sorkin, the creator of The West Wing and the
screenplay for The Social Network. Tickets: $16 adults; $11 age 23 and
under; $13 Sunday Senior matinees. Call 260.424.5220 or buy online at
fwcivic.org.
SATURDAY, APRIL 7
Kids Drawing and Watercolor. IPFW Visual Arts Building. Explore new
watercolor materials! Use watercolor pans, crayons and pastels. You will
be dipping and spraying your hues to help you understand color physics
in a fun way! Limited class size! Materials included. No class April 7.
Grades K-2: 9-10:30 am $99; Grades 3-5: 10:45 am-12:15 pm $99.
Instructor: Sarah Rayle. Registration/payment due March 9 ($10 late fee
after March 9). Call 481-6059.
Upper Level Drawing and Watercolor. IPFW Visual Arts Building. This
master class is designed for students at a variety of levels. Learn new
skills or improve on what you already know. Explore these mediums and
learn the tools for a lifetime of self-expression. Limited class size. Mate-
rials included. No class April 7. Grades 6-12: 1-3 p.m. Cost: $119.
Instructor: Sarah Rayle. Registration/payment due March 9 ($10 late fee
after March 9) Call 481-6059.
Kids Against Hunger - Fort Wayne Spring Packing Event. Grace Gathering,
3157 Minnich Road, New Haven. 9-11 a.m. Help fight world hunger by
packing meals with Kids Against Hunger - Fort Wayne. Register or find
out more at www.kah-fortwayne.org. emily@kah-fortwayne.org.
www.kah-fortwayne.org.
Alcoholics Anonymous. St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, 700 W.
Maumee St., Angola. 11 a.m.
Easter egg hunt. Calvary Baptist Church, 7810 St. Joe Center Rd., Fort
Wayne. noon to 2 p.m. Fun, food, games, crafts and prizes.
SUNDAY, APRIL 8
Sunday Services. LifeWater Community Church, 5600 Westbreeze Trail,
Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. Liberty Hills addition. info@lifewatercc.org.
www.lifewatercc.org.
MONDAY, APRIL 9
Bullying Prevention. Community Foundation of Greater Fort Wayne, 555
E. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. Indiana Youth Institute offering two half-day
trainings featuring Scott Arizala, founder and CEO of The Camp Coun-
selor, a national consulting and training company for summer camps.
Arizala will teach one morning and one afternoon session, each focusing
on a different topic. Bullying, Bravery and Behavior Management: The
Road Map to Success will run 9 a.m. to noon and is designed for youth
workers, teachers, youth ministers, family service providers. The after-
noon session, Behavior Management: A Facilitated Discussion with
Executives, Administrators and Managers, from 1-4 p.m. targets execu-
tive directors, managers, school principals and other senior staff members
responsible for leading and directing employees. The cost of each session
is $20, register online with a credit card at iyi.org/trainings.aspx. Check-
in begins 30 minutes in advance of each session. Continuing Education
Units (CEUs) for both workshops are available through various profes-
sional organizations; details at iyi.org.
Open networking. AJs Bar & Grill, 2488 Getz Road, Fort Wayne. noon.
No cost, no exclusivity by profession. Each person gets a few minutes to
tell about your business, plus there is a featured speaker.
Wellness Practices for Self-Care. Victory Noll Center, 1900 W. Park Drive,
Huntington. 5:15-6:15 p.m. A four-class workshop that teaches simple
yet effective wellness practices that nourish the body, soul, mind,
emotions, and spirit. Classes will include the gentle movements of Tai
Chi and yoga, quiet reflection, calming breathwork and more. The prac-
tices are flexible enough to accommodate women and men of all ages
and physical abilities. Casual, comfortable clothes are recommended.
The cost is $35 for all four classes. Registration deadline is April 2. Make
checks payable to Jan Parker.
Solving the Mystery of Lawn Care. Aboite Library, Fort Wayne. 7 p.m.
Aboite Library Gardening seminar series presents Purdue Horticulture
Extension Educator Ricky Kemery and Master Gardeners. Free gardening
seminars for the novice and expert with a focus on sustainable methods.
Lawn care shouldnt be mysterious. Find out how to care for the lawn in
a no frills way.
TUESDAY, APRIL 10
Tai Chi in the Garden II. Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory,.
5:30 p.m. Learn to relax your body and focus your mind with the ancient
art of Tai Chi, effective in reducing stress, relieving arthritis, diabetes and
other chronic conditions. Instructor Sandy Gebhard is certified by
renowned master Dr. Paul Lam, and has 30 years experience practicing
and teaching Tai Chi. Ages 18+. Registration deadline: March 23. Fee:
$59, Conservatory Member Fee: $49. To register, call 260-427-6011 or
go online at www.fortwayneparks.org.
Fort Wayne/Smoky Montgomery Toastmasters. Lutheran Hospital, 7950 W.
Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Toastmasters Club 159 is open to
all. We meet in the Lower Level Special Functions Room 2 by the cafe-
teria. toastmasters159@yahoo.com. 159.toastmastersclubs.org.
Forester Lecture Series. Huntington University, Huntington. 7 p.m. Dr.
Luke Fetters lecture, A Chinese Servant, a Civil War General and an
Indiana Lady: A Case Study in Personal Agency, Unlikely Friendship and
Missiological Partnership, will tell the story of Mei Ling, who immi-
grated from southern China to Portland, Ore., in 1872. Over the next 50
years, Mei became a community educator and Christian leader in the
Portland Chinese community. Free and open to the public.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11
Foundation Breakfast. Huntington University, 2303 College Ave., Hunt-
ington. 7:45-9 a.m. The breakfast will begin in the main floor lobby and
then the tour will continue on the second and third floors of Becker Hall
where digital media arts professors Dr. Lance Clark and Steve Leeper
will show samples of student work and answer any questions.
Cost is $5; first-time attendees eat free.
All-Area Music Student Recital. Huntington University, Huntington. 4 p.m.
The recital will feature a variety of music majors and minors in vocal and
instrumental solo or chamber music performances. The recital is free and
open to the public.
Drop-in Yoga. Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory, 5:30-6:30
p.m. In association with Fort Wayne Outdoor Yoga, the Botanical Conser-
vatory offers drop-in yoga classes for all levels. Taught by certified yoga
instructor and world traveler Lanah K. Hake. For ages 15 and up; Not
intended for people who are pregnant or have serious health conditions.
Pre-registration not required. Bring your own supplies if you have them.
No class on days when Fort Wayne Community Schools cancel classes.
Class information is available by following Fort Wayne Outdoor Yoga on
Facebook, checking the instructors website at www.lanahlink.com, or at
260-427-6440. Fee: $7 per class. Conservatory Member Fee: $5 per
class.
Allen County Genealogical Society. Fort Wayne Parks, Fort Wayne. 7 p.m.
Researching the War of 1812 with tips on finding military records.
Open to the public in Meeting Room A. Gathering time is 6:30pm.
DickF1417@frontier.com. www.acgsi.org.
THURSDAY, APRIL 12
Anthony Wayne Toastmasters Meeting. Ivy Tech Community College, Fort
Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Toastmasters meetings are open to everyone; for better
public speaking and a lot of fun. fredhn@aol.com. anthonywayne.free-
toasthoast.org.
Food addicts meeting. Bethany Lutheran Church, 2435 Engle Rd., Fort
Wayne. 6:30-8 p.m. Are you having trouble controlling the way you eat?
Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous(FA) is a free Twelve Step
recovery program for anyone suffering from food obsession, overeating,
under-eating and bulimia. Visit our website at www.foodaddicts.org
Join us every Thursday from 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm at Bethany Lutheran
Church to share in experience strength and hope with other food addicts.
Men and Women sufferers of all ages are welcome.
lmekianov@gmail.com. www.fa@foodaddicts.org.
Depression + 12. Christs Hope Ministry and Church, 2818 Carroll Road,
Community Calendar
Aboite & About April 6, 2012 www.AboiteTimes.com A17
t, all for you.
Community Calendar
TAX SEASON SPECIAL
Expires 4/30/12
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260-483-6200
5325 Industrial Road, Fort Wayne
260-483-6200
Monday-Friday 8 am-5 pm www.stopandshred.com
Grand Opening!
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436-9900 Ext. 4 Call 436-9900 Ext. 4 Today
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Tuesday, October 25
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Tuesday, May 1st
7:30 pm
Fort Wayne Area
Community Band
In concert at
John & Ruth Rhinehart Music Center
IPFW Campus
Adults $5, Seniors $4
Children under 6 $2
IPFW Students free with ID
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434-0616 459-9565
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Visit the Cindy Friend Boutique
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Open: Mon-Fri 10am-6pm Gisela Baeuerle
Owner
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Childrens Clothing & Toy Resale
Saturday, April 14
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1400 W. Washington Center Rd.
490-8585 www.firstassemblyfw.org
Childrens Clothing Newborn to Teen,
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Become a volunteer and shop early!
Seller registration open.
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Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. 12-step program for those living with depression. For
more info contact Marilee Stroud at 312-6069 or mtstroud@frontier.com.
FRIDAY, APRIL 13
The Good Person of Szechuan. IPFW, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., Fort
Wayne. IPFW students free. Children under 6 will not be admitted. The
Good Person of Szechuan by Bertholt Brecht. Call 481-6555.
Praying with Companions on the Journey. Victory Noll Center, 1900 W.
Park Drive, Huntington. 9 a.m. to noon. Once a month on Friday morn-
ings over the nine-month program, those attending will pray and learn
how lovers of God and neighbor let themselves be led by the Spirit and
moved by the Scriptures. Numerous texts will be explored, using Lectio
Divina as a way of praying Gods Word. The cost is $200 for the nine-
month series. Those cost for those who register by Aug. 26 is $180.
Individual sessions are available for $25 each. To register for the
program, or for more information about the program or Victory Noll
Center, contact the Center at (260) 356-0628, ext. 174, or by e-mail at
victorynollcenter@olvm.org.
Senior recital. Huntington University, Huntington. 7:30 p.m. Combined
senior recital by soprano Kate Smith and tenor Jacob Keefer.
SATURDAY, APRIL 14
Beginners Genealogy Workshop. Fort Wayne Parks, Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. to
noon. Sponsored by the Allen County Genealogical Society. Advance
registration required. Mail $10 check, payable to the ACGSI, to Margery
Graham, 13431 Ernst Road, Roanoke, IN 46783. gramar57@aol.com.
www.acgsi.org/workshop.pdf.
Your 2012 Garden - Ready, Set, Grow. Huntington University, 2303 College
Ave., Huntington. 9 a.m. Greg Sweetland, a Purdue University master
gardener, will be the featured speaker for the Huntington University
Womens Auxiliary Spring Breakfast. The public is welcome. Reser-
vations should be made by April 11 with Pat Jones at 260-359-4061,
Barbara Fetters at 260-672-8333 or bfetters@juno.com, or Ruth Weber at
260-356-0255. The $7 fee is paid upon arrival.
VisionWalk Luncheon, Bowling. Crazy Pinz, 1414 Northland Blvd., Fort
Wayne. 11 a.m. VisionWalk Kick Off Luncheon & Bowling to benefit the
Foundation Fighting Blindness. Luncheon, 11 a.m.; bowling, 1 p.m.
Pizza, a presentation, complimentary bowling to kick off the 6th Annual
Fort Wayne VisionWalk, the national signature fundraising event of the
Foundation Fighting Blindness. RSVP to Kristi at 847-680-0100 or
ksnuttjer@fightblindness.org by Friday, April 6. To support the Vision-
Walk, visit fightblindness.org/ftwaynevisionwalk.
Allen County 4-H Open House. Allen County Public Library, 900 Library
Plaza, Fort Wayne. 1-3 p.m. To learn more about the 4-H Program in
Allen County, stop by the main brand of the Allen County Public Library.
You will learn about 4-H Clubs near you, and the different 4-H project
options for all youth. 4-H volunteers and staff will be on hand to answer
your questions about what the 4-H program has to offer. Programs avail-
able: Cloverbuds: Preschool ages 3-5 years; Mini 4-H: Kindergarten, 1st
and 2nd Grade; Traditional 4-H: Grades 3-12.
Tennis instruction. Pine Ridge Racquet & Fitness Club, 12124 Lima Road,
Fort Wayne. 4-6 p.m. The Pine Ridge tennis pros will give tennis instruc-
tion for all ages including drills, games, and tennis basics. Tennis
registration begins at 3:30 pm. You MUST register for this free event.
Just call us at 260.637.1551. hdelarosa@prrfc.com. www.prrfc.com.
Original song and poetry. Acoustic SpokenWord Cafe, 501 E. Bracken-
ridge St., Fort Wayne. 7-10 p.m. The Acoustic SpokenWord Cafes
(ASWC) first set will feature singer/songwriter Will Certain, and host an
Open Mic for poets and singers in the second set. Admission is $5, and
the first cup of coffee is on the house.
SUNDAY, APRIL 15
Auditions for third annual Northeast Indiana Playwright Festival plays. Arts
United Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 5-9 p.m. Scripts may be
signed out with a refundable $10 deposit. Plays are Alive & Dead in
Indiana, Altheas Well, Hands Under the Table and Spring at the
Willowbrook. No call backs. Please call Phillip Colglazier to sign up to
audition (260-422-8641 ext. 225).
MONDAY, APRIL 16
Encourage, Empower and Enjoy the Autism Spectrum. Easter Seals Arc,
4919 Projects Drive, Fort Wayne. 7-8:30 p.m. Parents, grandparents,
teachers, professionals and others wanting to learn more about autism are
welcome. Topics vary monthly. For more information contact Susan
Crowell at eeeautismspectrum@yahoo.com or call 260-637-4409.
eeeautismspectrum@yahoo.com.
Blue Man Group. Embassy Theatre, 125 W Jefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne.
7:30 p.m. Blue Man Group is wildly popular for their combination of
comedy, music and technology. People of all ages agree that Blue Man
Group is an intensely exciting and wildly outrageous show that leaves the
audience in a blissful, euphoric state. With no spoken language, Blue
Man Group is perfect for people of all languages, and cultures. Although
it is impossible to describe, this unique experience is guaranteed to be an
outing you will never forget! For more information or to purchase tickets,
go to www.fwembassytheatre.org.
TUESDAY, APRIL 17
Allen County Extension Homemakers Jelly Roll Race Quilt Top. Allen
County Extension Office on the IPFW Campus, 4001 Crescent Ave, . 10
a.m. Suzanne Frederick will lead the race to complete a 48x64 quilt top
using Jelly Rolls. BRING: 2 jelly rolls-20 strips each OR 40 strips of
fabric 2 1/2 wide the width of the fabric minus the selvages; use at least
5 different fabrics. Also bring lunch, sewing machine and notions. The
general public is invited to attend. Pre-registration is required as some
class space is limited. Registration forms are available at the Extension
Office or they can be found on the web at
www.extension.purdue.edu/allen.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20
Rip Van Winkle. Arts United Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 7 p.m.
Fort Wayne Youtheatre presents Rip Van Winkle featuring The Fort
Wayne Ballet, Fort Wayne Dance Collective and Taiko Drum Corps. Call
422-6900 or visit: fortwayneyoutheatre.org. Specially-priced school
shows April 23 at 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 21
KPC Community Garage Sale. Noble County 4-H Fairgrounds, Kendallville.
KPC Media Group Community Garage Sale supporting
Newspaper in Education. Dozens of vendors. Admission donation helps
provide free newspapers in area school classrooms. Watch newspaper for
details.
Chain Reaction Challenge. Allen County Public Library, 900 Library Plaza,
Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The theme for the 5th Annual Chain Reac-
tion Challenge is Somewhere Over The Rainbow in the Great Hall of
the Downtown Allen County Library.
Teams of up to six invited to build a contraption that fits on
either a 6-foot table, or for novices a 3-foot table, and has enough energy
input/output to move a golf ball 1-inch. Each contraption will pull the
string to start the next contraption.
Then the links will connect to make one large Chain Reac-
tion. Spaces limited, guaranteed on a first-come, first-served basis so grab
your kids, co-workers, or friends and get building. The Chain Reaction
begins at 2 p.m. and the Awards Ceremony kicks off around 3 p.m.
General public welcome at no charge.
Dances of Universal Peace. Fort Wayne Dance Collective, 437 E Berry
(second floor), Fort Wayne. 7-10 p.m. The Dances gather beings in
joyous and deeply meditative interfaith circle Dances - easy to learn and
open to all, whether Dancing or just in presence. They combine simple
folk dance movements with sacred songs drawn from the Earths many
spiritual traditions. No partner or prior registration required - brief
training provided for simple steps and lyrics. Fragrance-free. Cost: $7.
info@fwdc.org or knmiller1@frontier.com. www.fwdc.org/dup.
MONDAY, APRIL 23
Trees and Shrubs: Care, Selection, and Feeding. Aboite Library, Fort
Wayne. 7 p.m. Aboite Library Gardening seminar series presents Purdue
Horticulture Extension Educator Ricky Kemery and Master Gardeners.
Free gardening seminars for the novice and expert with a focus on
sustainable methods. Space is limited. Many times, the tree or shrub you
plant and how you care for them can make the difference between
success and failure in the home landscape.
TUESDAY, APRIL 24
OSHA 30-Hour Construction Training Course. Building Contractors Associa-
tion of Northeast Indiana, 536 W. Cook Rd., Fort Wayne. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
stefanie@bcafortwayne.org. www.bcafortwayne.org.
The Vision and Learning Link. Indiana Vision Development Center, 10343
Dawsons Creek Blvd., Suite B Bldg. 6, Fort Wayne. 6:30-8 p.m.
brhodeivdc@frontier.com. www.indianavisiontherapy.com.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25
Trans-Siberian Orchestra Beethovens Last Night. Allen County War
Memorial Coliseum, , Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Trans-Siberian Orchestra,
and their brand of Rock Theater, are preparing to light up the road
for a three month Spring Tour, traveling to over 60 markets across the
United States. The band will performing Beethovens Last Night for
one final tour before the band begins to focus on its new album and new
live concert spectacular. Tickets are $57, $47 or $37 and are on sale now
at the Memorial Coliseum ticket office, Ticketmaster.com or by phone at
(800) 745-3000.
THURSDAY, APRIL 26
Wine tasting. Continuum Art Gallery, 125 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne.
This tasting will explain how French wines are named and classified,
explore major wine regions of France, and introduce participants to wines
that are hidden on the American shelf. Sign up at
http://tinyurl.com/CheersClass3.
Anything Goes. Bishop Luers High School, 333 E. Paulding Road, Fort
Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Bishop Luers Performing Arts Department invites you
and your family to their spring musical, Anything Goes. Tickets: $10.
Call 456-1261, ext. 3114.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2
Newcomers Club coffee social. Sweetwater, 5501 U.S. Hwy. 30, Fort
Wayne. 9:30 a.m. Free event open to all women who have moved to Fort
Wayne or outlying communities within the past 18 months.
Email normamort@gmail.com or membership@fwnewcomers.com, visit
www.fwnewcomers.com or call (260) 255-3553 for more information.
Community Calendar
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The STUDIO STUDIO

Hair Design
Spring for a
NEW LOOK!
framesi & Moroccanoil
products available
Booth
Rental
Available!
We currently have spots available on our 2012
roster for the following age groups: 10U, 17U
We are also looking for quality players/teams
and coaches for 2012
For all questions, please contact
Coach Randy Moss
director of player development
at 260-710-6677 or mossrock@comcast.net
STILL LOOKING TO PLAY
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Earth Day? Drop In.
Join Aqua Indiana in an Earth Day celebration at Eagle Marsh
EVENT Little River Wetlands Project to host Earth Day Fort Wayne
WHEN Sunday, April 22, 1-5 pm
WHERE Eagle Marsh, 6801 Engle Road, Fort Wayne
WHAT Learn what you can do to make a diference from the areas top volunteer organizations and environmentally
concerned businesses while you see what they are doing to help preserve and protect the future of our planet.
Visit booths, attend informational breakouts and get back in touch with nature at one of Indianas
environmental success stories, Eagle Marsh.
For Us, Being Green Comes Naturally.
Visit Facebook.com/earthdayfortwayne
AQUA INDIANA PRESENTS EARTH DAY FORT WAYNE
A
Serving Southwest Allen County & Roanoke www.AboiteTimes.com April 6, 2012
BS
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Commercial facade grants
spark bigger investment
G.I. Joes Army Surplus on North
Wells Street has been in business for
more than 40 years, almost half of
the buildings life. In that time, the
building has undergone several reno-
vations, but its current owners had
no idea what an architectural gem
they had on their hands before
embarking on their own two years
ago.
With the help of a $10,000
commercial facade grant from the
city, business partners Shawna
Nicelley and her mother, Nyla
Doswell, moved forward with plans
to renovate the buildings exterior.
When they applied for the program,
they intended to replace siding and
install new windows. But the demo-
lition revealed a healthy brick
structure, additional entrances,
ornate detail, windows and door-
ways, all hidden for decades beneath
painted plywood.
Today, its renovated storefront
blends seamlessly with the original
character of the building.
Its made us feel a lot more pride
in our business and our neighbor-
hood. It feels like weve really
revived or breathed some life into
this 100-year-old building, Nicelley
said. It was kind of a shame that it
was covered up.
It is a feeling shared by many
business owners who have taken part
in the commercial facade grant
program since it started four years
ago. On Wednesday, the city
announced its 2012 recipients - nine
more businesses that would benefit
from the program. This year, they
have awarded a total of $218,500 to
enhance the exteriors of local busi-
nesses.
The program not only provides
monetary support to commercial
renovations, but also a team of
professionals to guide owners
through the design process.
The design review committee
receives and reviews the applications
(and) works with property owners to
put forth the best projects possible,
said John Urbahns, city director of
community development.
The program requires that busi-
By VALERIE CAVIGLIA
vcaviglia@kpcnews.net
Homestead
teen gets local,
national attention
When she was in fifth
grade, Alison Mansfield was
tasked with writing an essay
about someone who demon-
strated civic virtue who
puts the common good
before his or her own inter-
ests. Seven years later,
people are writing about her
for the very same reason.
The Homestead High
School junior is the founder
of Operation U.S. Troop
Support, Inc., which collects
and ships needed supplies to
U.S. troops overseas. Since it
began, close to 74,000 items
have been shipped. By
Spring 2013, Mansfields
goal is to have collected
more than 100,000 items for
the troops.
In 2007, Mansfield started
Operation Socks For Our
Troops after a local post
office clerk told her about a
relative serving in
Afghanistan who requested
warm socks. As of January,
the group has collected and
shipped more than 12,000
pairs of socks to soldiers
serving in the coldest parts of Iraq and Afghanistan. She
has even created a childrens coloring book for soldiers to
share with Afghan children.
It is that kind of goal setting and determination that is
getting the young altruist recognition on both the local
and national level. In the last month, Mansfield has been
awarded with the first-ever Greater Fort Wayne Business
Weekly Youth Leadership Award and the Heart of America
Foundations Christopher Reeve Award.
Both awards recognize students who demonstrate
compassion and caring in serving the community. The
Christopher Reeve Award will also furnish a $1,000 schol-
arship sponsored by Merriam-Webster, Inc.
I was very surprised, Mansfield said of learning she
Designer advice: To remodel or move?
Should you sell your
house and take a loss?
How long will your house
stay on the market before
it sells? Should you invest
money to update your
house to sell in a down
economy? Will you
recoup money spent on
remodeling?
These are questions that
homeowners ask them-
selves everyday when they
are ready to make a
change. Many decide to
stay in their homes and
renovate their entire
house, adding just a room,
or an entire addition,
rather than face an uncer-
tain future.
Once you have made
the decision to remodel,
work with a home profes-
sional to plan and design
the structural elements of
the space. The decision to
work with a professional,
and the dollars spent in
the beginning, will avoid
costly amateur mistakes
in end.
Here are some tips to
help you throughout the
process:
What is it that you do
not like about the room
you have decided to
improve? Make a list to
remind you during the
process. You do not
want to spend money
renovating to end up
with the same environ-
ment.
What activities take
place in the space?
This will help you
decide the ambience of
the room and the
needed changes to
incorporate your
lifestyle.
When changing one
room or if you have
decided to renovate one
room at a time
select finishes that will
be cohesive with the
overall look of your
home when the entire
project is done.
Most importantly, dont
overlook the final
touches to pull a single
room or an entire
house together to make
it a home. Paint walls
with colors you prefer
to coordinate all of
your rooms together.
Another suggestion:
dont forget to update
light fixtures and cabi-
netry and/or hardware
in the remodeling
process.
To define and finish
your space, add art,
beautiful vases or
statues, candlelight and
interesting candle
holders, colorful
flowers, live plants,
comfy pillows in
accent colors to
brighten up the space,
and lap throws for
cuddling up with a
good book. Remember,
accessories are the
jewels of your home.
If your furniture is
outdated or worn,
replace it or add slip-
covers.
Your home is a reflec-
tion of you, and you
should be able to enjoy it
for years to come.
Cindy Friend is the
owner of Cindy Friend
Interior Design Boutique,
which is located at 6410-6
W. Jefferson Blvd. The
business can be reached
at 260-444-3323 or by e-
mail at info@cindy
friend.com.
By CINDY FRIEND
G.I. Joes Army Surplus after its 2009
renovation. A total of $30,000 was spent on
the project, including a $10,000 commercial
facade grant from the city.
Photo by Valeria Caviglia
Alison Mansfield was the first
recipient of the Greater Fort
Wayne Business Weeklys
Youth Leadership Award at the
2012 40 Under 40 event, which
recognizes northeast Indianas
rising stars.
Photo by Chad Kline
Cindy Friend can help you figure out whether to redecorate your
house or decide to sell in this months column.
Courtesy photo
Homestead for Henryville
On March 2, 2012, Henryville was hit with at least one F4 tornado and sustained major damage.
Homestead High Schools Spartan Alliance Band had a donation drive for supplies. The end result
included delivering over 40 tons of supplies, close to $10,000.00 in cash and gift card donations,
and a helping hand.
Courtesy photo
See TEEN, page B10
See FACADE, page B14
B11-12
Dining & Entertainment
www.AboiteTimes.com B2 Aboite & About April 6, 2012
Mi Pueblo Mi Pueblo
Mexican Restaurant Mexican Restaurant
2419 W. Jeferson Blvd. 2419 W. Jeferson Blvd.
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Culvers of Fort Wayne
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phone 260-432-4111 fax 260-432-3509 We welcome call-in and fax orders.
Let Culvers help your
organization raise some funds!
Hog roast, carnival and auction to benefit 4-H clubs
Allen County 4-H Clubs, Inc. will sponsor an all-you-
can-eat hog roast, carnival and silent auction fundraiser
on Saturday, April 21, in the 4-H Exhibit Building at the
Allen County Fairgrounds, 2726 Carroll Road. The Hog
Roast Dinner will be served from 4-7 p.m.
The meal includes: roasted pork, sauerkraut and
dressing, baked potato, green beans, applesauce, roll,
butter, sour cream, assorted desserts and a beverage. Meal
prices are $8 for an adult; children 6-11 years old are
$6.50. Dine-in meals are served free to children age 5 and
under. All carry out meals are $8.
A carnival with games staffed by 4-H club members,
will also be running from 4-7 p.m. Tickets for each game
cost 25 cents each.
A silent auction with numerous items up for bid will be
held with bidding open from 4-6:45 p.m.
All proceeds from the event will benefit Allen County
4-H programs.
Nurse and hospice center
needs garden volunteers
Visiting Nurse & Hospice
Home is a not-for-profit,
locally-based agency that
provides end-of-life care to
patients and support for the
family. Hospice Home, the
agencys 14-bed, home-like
facility, is surrounded by beau-
tiful shrubs, trees, pathways
and blooming flowers. As
spring approaches, the agency
needs volunteers to assist in
the care and maintenance of
landscaped beds. This volun-
teer work is flexible and takes
up about 1 to 2 hours per
week. Leadership and equip-
ment is provided. If you have
skills and interest in basic
gardening, contact Ann Blue,
Volunteer Coordinator at 435-
3222 or email
annblue@vnhh.org. There is
also a special need for a volun-
teer to look after the many
rose shrubs on the property.
Garden volunteers are needed this season.
Courtesy photo
Family-friendly
block party
featured in heart
of city
Mayor Henrys Youth Engagement Council (MYEC)
will once again host Fort Waynes Almost Famous
event on April 28. The event will take place on the 800
block of Calhoun Street from 7-10 p.m. and will show-
case Fort Waynes talented youth. Performances will
cover a variety musical genres such as acoustic, rock,
pop, dance, and hip-hop. Admission to this family-
friendly block party is free; however, donations will be
accepted. Mayor Henry started M.Y.E.C. as an all-teen,
volunteer council, dedicated to service-learning, leader-
ship and engagement with citizens in the Fort
Wayne area. The 17 members of the M.Y.E.C. encourage
the youth of Fort Wayne to become involved in their
community through government and participation in
community events. This event, featuring teens in the heart
of their city, meets these objectives.
Aqua Indiana and the
Little River Wetlands
Project are hosting Earth
Day Fort Wayne 2012
from 1-5 p.m. at Eagle
Marsh Wetlands Preserve
on Engle Road.
More than one dozen
conservation groups and
environmentally
concerned businesses are
setting up demonstrations,
offering educational work-
shops, wildlife exploration
tours of the marsh, tree
plantings, and other
events. Its free, family
friendly, and a great way
to meet others working to
preserve wildlife and the
environment.
Aqua Indiana is both a
proud supporter of Eagle
Marsh, and its neighbor.
One of Aquas two sewage
treatment plants was built
at the edge of the 716 acre
preserve more than 40
years ago, back when the
area was just flood-prone
farmland. It may seem
odd that a sewage treat-
ment facility can coexist
with a nature preserve, but
in fact, its a natural fit.
Our facility processes
sewage so efficiently that
the water we release at the
end of the cycle is actually
safe to drink. The
reclaimed water released
from the plant flows into a
creek that crosses Eagle
Marsh, and our treated
discharge is actually
cleaner than the water in
the creek itself.
Aqua Indianas dona-
tions helped Little River
Wetlands Project establish
Eagle Marsh, and we
grant the preserve open
use of utility easements in
the area. In the future, we
hope to partner with Eagle
Marsh use some of our
land to create accessible
wildlife observation areas
for the physically
disabled.
Aquas involvement in
Earth Day Fort Wayne
2012 is meant to help all
organizations working to
draw people closer to the
environment, and to help
the community realize
what a gem Eagle Marsh
has become.
In just a few short
years, the hard work by
volunteers has helped
nature reclaim these
former cornfields. Eagle
Marsh is now home to
beaver, muskrat, fox,
coyote, deer, and other
native mammals. A broad
range of fish, amphibians
and aquatic plants again
thrive in the wetlands that
formed naturally when
efforts to drain them
stopped. Volunteers have
observed more than 200
species of birds, including
bald eagles. Yes, that is
how the marsh got its
name. Eagles are
becoming more frequent
visitors, feeding and even
thought to be nesting
nearby.
I hope youll use Earth
Day 2012 as an opportu-
nity to explore Eagle
Marsh with your family.
Ride your bikes along
Aboite Townships
fantastic trail system to
celebrate that Sunday
afternoon. Youll discover
Allen County has an
active environmental
community and many
interesting groups eager to
help your family connect
with nature.
This article is a guest
column. Etzler has been
Vice President/Regional
Manager of Aqua Indiana
since July 1999. A Fort
Wayne native, Bill now
lives in rural Noble
County.
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Earth Day at Eagle Marsh is a natural fit
By BILL ETZLER
Aqua Indiana
Celebrate Earth Day at Eagle Marsh this month.
Courtesy photo
Earth Day Fort Wayne 2012
Sunday, April 22 1-5 p.m
Eagle Marsh
6801 Engle Road
For more information, visit www.facebook.com/
earthdayfortwayne.
Participating Organizations:
Aqua Indiana
Acres Land Trust
Allen Co. Partners for Water Quality
Allen Co. Solid Waste District
Center for Reptile and Amphibian Conversation
Citilink
Fort Wayne Outfitters
Fort Wayne Parks and Recreation
Fort Wayne Trails
Friends of Cedar Creek
IPFW Herpetology Center
Izaak Walton League
Little River Wetlands Project
Maumee River Basin Commission
Republic Industries
Science Central
Soarin Hawk Raptor Rescue
I am a firm believer in
the ritual of spring
cleaning. When it comes
to the seasonal clean up,
many people believe that
the easiest thing to do is
to just throw everything
away. However, thats not
always smart.
On a regular basis, I
visit homes of people who
are downsizing or people
who are cleaning out the
home of a deceased loved
one. I help evaluate what
objects are worth keeping,
what objects are worth
selling, and I show people
the smartest way to get
the most money for
unwanted objects-both
new and old. I remind
folks that trashing that
unwanted item may cost
you. Today, those objects
represent the much needed
money for rising health-
care costs and other vital
needs.
Far too many families
make uniformed and
costly decisions about
valuable objects without
unbiased professional
help.
I visit thousands of
homes every year nation-
wide and share my sound
advice and expertise about
the value of unwanted
objects. I show folks how
to identify the valuables
and glean much needed
cash for them.
Get the 411
Consider this: Grandma
passes away. In order to
put the house up for sale,
grandmas family
members meet at her
vacant house to empty it.
The family works to throw
away most of grandmas
stuff beaded purses,
ceramic canister sets,
silverware. Her belong-
ings the same items
that were perfectly fine a
few weeks ago before her
death make their way
from the houses vacant
rooms to the dumpster in
the driveway.
Just because grandmas
family doesnt want her
belongings, that doesnt
magically make these
items worthless. Grandma
had been insuring her
personal property
including art, antiques,
and collectibles for at
least $100,000 under a
typical homeowners
insurance policy for years,
yet suddenly her items
have no value! This is
ridiculous. You wouldnt
set fire to grandmas
house because shes not
using it anymore, would
you?
Grandmas 20-year-old
grandson probably wont
realize that grandmas set
of 1940s Blue Ridge
dishes are valued at $30
per plate as he Frisbee
tosses them into the
dumpster. Grandmas
daughter doesnt know
that her mothers late
1880s Victorian side chair
is worth $500. Grandmas
nephew, an accountant,
doesnt recognize an old
family portrait painting as
a work by an esteemed
Colonial artist with a
$75,000 retail value.
Grandmas family
unknowingly throws away
a significant amount of
money, just as if they
opened their wallets and
threw the cash into the
street.
Some families host yard
sales or house sales to
generate some funds,
however, be sure you
know what you are putting
up for sale and be certain
that your prices are
correct. I have seen many
items priced ridiculously
too low when family
members are organizing a
yard sale of grandmas
unwanted items. For
instance, I saw a $20,000
American Impressionist
landscape painting offered
for $10 with a bright
green yard sale sticker
affixed to its frame! Dont
let it go until you know
what its worth.
Ph.D. antiques
appraiser, author, and
award-winning TV
personality, Dr. Lori pres-
ents antique appraisal
events nationwide. Dr.
Lori is the star appraiser
on the hit TV show,
Auction Kings on
Discovery channel. For
information about your
antiques, visit
www.DrLoriV.com,
www.Facebook.com/Docto
rLori or call (888) 431-
1010.
B4 www.AboiteTimes.com Aboite & About April 6, 2012
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Giving your automo-
bile the spring cleaning
treatment
Warmer temps, budding
bulbs and chirping birds?
Yes, spring is definitely in
the air!
While youre outside
enjoying the springtime
sun, take a few minutes to
breathe some life into the
INSIDE of your car. (Lets
face it: winter weather can
take its toll, inside and
out! Its time for a fresh
start!)
Step 1 Say so long
to trash and clutter. Its
amazing how much stuff
can accumulate on the
floor, in seat pockets and
even atop empty seats.
Start by removing
anything that doesnt
belong in your car. French
fry wrappers, be gone!
Step 2 Remove floor
mats and give them a
good scrub. A little soap
and water will make a
world of difference!
Step 3 Dust your
dashboard. A damp cloth
ought to do the trick, but
if you need to tackle some
hard-to-reach places, grab
an old toothbrush or a few
Q-tips and work your
magic!
Step 4 Vacuum
everything! Thats right
whip out the attachments
on your vacuum and
launch a full-fledged
attack against anything
and everything that is
tucked away in your cars
nooks and crannies. If you
dont have a shop vac or a
portable vacuum at home,
swing by a self-serve car
wash. And dont forget the
trunk!
Step 5 Use some
elbow grease on your
windows to get them
sparkling like new again.
See ya, smudges, dust,
and grime.
Step 6 Declare that
no one will eat in your car
ever again. (Were going
to hold you to that at
least until lunchtime rolls
around!)
Is it time for a new air

filter?
Well, thats a tricky
question.
Unfortunately, theres
no magic answer here.
Theres not a specific time
frame or mileage figure
that will fit the bill for
every driver and every
automobile.
For starters, its impor-
tant to understand that
there are numerous vari-
ables that come into play.
Do you do most of your
driving on highways? If
so, you may be able to
squeeze a few extra miles
out of your filter. On the
other hand, if you happen
to live on a winding gravel
road, your filter may be
filled with more than its
fair share of dirt and
debris.
So, how do you know
when the time has come
to change it?
Your best bet is to
simply take a peek.
Remove the filter and hold
it up to a light. If its filled
with gunk and grime, its
time to spring for a new
one.
This column is written

by Don Ayres Honda
blogger, mom of four and
Odyssey driver Jennifer
Hans. Don Ayres Honda is
located at 4740 Lima
Road and can be found on
the web at www.don
ayreshonda.net or at
www.donayreshondablog.c
om.
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Spring cleaning tips for your car
By JENNIFER HANS
www.donayreshondablog.com
Courtesy photo
On Saturday, April 21,
Roanokes downtown
merchants will celebrate
spring with grand open-
ings, re-openings, special
events and fun times, as
part of the Spring Fling
event.
The kick-off begins at 9
a.m. with the Discover
Roanoke 10K/5K and
shops are open all day
with special sales and fun.
There will be a grand
opening celebration for
Crestwoods Village Shop
at their new location 314
N. Main Street. The new
owners, Anne & Wayne
Shive, have greatly
expanded this custom
frame shop to include
more frame displays and
an art gallery which will
feature local and regional
artists.
This beautiful, custom
designed space is located
in the old Coil Factory on
the corner of Fourth and
Main Streets. Located on
the ground floor it has
lots of natural light and
plenty of parking.
The hours for their
grand opening day are 10
a.m. to 8 p.m., with a
special artists reception
from 2-8 p.m.
They will be featuring
two artists in their
gallery: Gwen Gutwein,
known for her series of
historic Indiana barns and
for her plein air paintings
and Elizabeth Walmsley,
who creates functional
pottery with her special
flair.
Crestwoods is offering
a special 15 percent
discount off custom
framing for their opening.
Reopening early in
April, but joining in the
celebration of Spring
Fling as their grand re-
opening is Moose &
Mollies gelato and ice
cream shop and GEMs,
the upscale furniture
resale shop, both located
on Main Street.
Spring Fling events will
also include a vineyard
lunch at Joseph Decuis, a
free wine tasting at the
Emporium and discount
specials all around town.
More information is
available at www.discover
roanoke.org.
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Time for spring in Roanoke
The start of spring means more time for shopping, picnics and outdoor recreation events in the Roanoke area.
Courtesy photo
Fitness focus
highlight of
Discover Roanoke
Roanoke is on the go and encourages all runners,
walkers, sports enthusiasts and sports wannabes to
register and participate in the Discover Roanoke 10K/5K
event on April 21. Its a
great way to renew that
forgotten New Years resolu-
tion, get ready for the Indy
Mini Marathon or just get in
shape for the spring.
With a start time of 9
a.m., the event will benefit
the local Roanoke Elemen-
tary School and is open to
participants of all ages.
This is the third year for
the event and the race organ-
izers are pleased to offer
chip timing this year as well
as age group awards. They
have also added a youth
one-mile fun run to
encourage more kids to
participate.
There were over 300 runners last year who enjoyed the
music at the start/finish line and their families liked the
live course updates as they waited.
Local resident and participant last year, Karen Kohr
said It was great that the course was so well-marked and
there were plenty of volunteers at the intersections. I had
The Discover Roanoke race will
be on April 21.
Photo by: Tim Eshelman and Ryan Martin
See FITNESS, page B9
Discover Roanoke
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a little bit of this,
and a little bit of that!
Ginny Etter Caley
260.672.3363 260.433.5046
gem5775@gmail.com
184 N. Main Street
(Next door to Village Inn)
Regular Store Hours:
11-5 Thurs 11-9 Fri & Sat
Always Open by Appointment!
Upscale resale, consignment, and new merchandise
Hand Jive Clothing
Vicki Junk-Wright
Artwork & More
New and Used Furniture
Accessories
Unusual and
Unexpected Items
Lots of New Merchandise!
R
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Lots of

SPECIAL EVENTS & MENUS ARE ON OUR WEBSITE.
Joseph Decuis Fine Dining
DINNER
Monday - Saturday

Emporium Caf LUNCH Monday - Saturday
Casual Fine Food

260-672-1715 www.Josephdecuis.com Roanoke, IN
Joseph Decuis Fine Dining open for LUNCH on Easter Sunday.
Also Mothers Day Sunday. Reservations Only.
THERAPEUTIC TRICYCLE DONATED: Parkview
Huntington Hospital physical therapist Cynthia Goshert (left)
and pediatric occupational therapist Karen Heimann display a
therapeutic tricycle they recently fit for a pediatric patient.
The mother of the pediatric patient said, We are excited
about the tricycle. It will enable our child to ride with the
neighborhood children and become more social. Funds for
the $1,000 tricycle came from the Assistive Technology Award
grant sponsored by Easter Seals Arc.
Courtesy photo
Online tools to help
you save money and time
Several years ago, the
only way to find great
deals was to gather the
weekend newspapers, clip
coupons, go to the store
and waste precious time
standing in long checkout
lines.
Now, more and more
websites are making it
easier to shop in advance
for holiday gifts, letting
shoppers avoid the tedious
hunting for coupons
through newspapers and
the craziness of last-
minute, in-store holiday
shopping.
Here are a few
resources and tips to save
you a bundle this spring
season from the comfort
of your home:
Online Savings Tips
* Collect coupons digi-
tally. Find great deals via
coupon sites such as
www.Coupons.Answers.c
om. The new coupon site,
owned by the popular
Answers.com allows
shoppers to get the best
discounts from their
favorite retailers on items
such as electronics, home
and gardening products,
toys and more.
Users can also join a
vast community of shop-
ping experts to share
savings tips and coupons
with friends and family.
* More email, more
savings. More and more
retailers are offering deals
via newsletter promotions.
For great savings, sign up
to receive email notifica-
tions of secret sales from
your favorite shops.
* Get social. Sign up
for an account on social
networks such as
www.Facebook.com or
www.Twitter.com to "like"
or "follow" your favorite
retailers and coupon sites.
Major retailers are using
these sites to get the word
out about special early
shopper deals and secret
sales.
* Shop around.
Compare prices of prod-
ucts easily via sites such
as www.PriceGrabber.com
or www.Shopzilla.com.
Also look for retailers that
provide free shipping and
free returns.
* Membership
rewards. Becoming an
official member of your
favorite retailers will often
provide you with online
discounts, free shipping
and returns, and exclusive
offers.
"Finding the best deal"
has become a major topic
of interest from blogs to
TV shows as everyone
wants to save time and
money. These tips will
help you save more and
spend less this season and
throughout the entire year.
FAMILY FEATURES
There are many tricks that can
help you save money at retail
stores.
Courtesy photo
Discover Roanoke
a great time and plan to be
back. 10K record holder
for the women, Stephanie
Breeding raved, I loved
that race. The course was
beautiful and challenging
with the rolling hills. It
was great to start and
finish downtown where
everyone was and it
seemed like everyone
knew everyone and people
were so friendly they were
like my best friends. The
volunteers catered to us
with water and cheers of
encouragement.
Information and regis-
tration forms can be found
at the events website,
www.onturfsports.com/Ru
nners/10k-5kRun-
Walk.htm, at the Fort
Wayne Track Club
website, www.fwtc.org,
and at Three Rivers
Running Companys
website, www.3riversrun-
ning.com.
Registrations are
currently being accepted
and race day registrations
will be available at the
start/finish line until an
hour before the event. All
participants registered
before April 7 will receive
a long sleeve event shirt at
check-in.
Shirts will only be
available to participants
registered after April 7 as
supplies last. John Nelson,
a race organizer, stressed
the deadline for the event
shirts and encouraged
those considering the
event to sign up soon, as
the shirts look great and
anybody who misses out
on one will be disap-
pointed.
In addition to the
numerous quaint shops
along Main Street, fitness-
related vendors will be set
up near the start/finish
line.
Three Rivers Running
Company, the leading
running/walking equip-
ment outlet in Northeast
Indiana, will be onsite to
provide tips and advice
while offering tremendous
discounts on
running/walking gear.
All-Sport will be
providing samples of their
energy drink and related
products to participants
and spectators and more
vendors are being added
on a daily basis.
The Discover Roanoke
10K/5K race is the kick
off for the downtown
Roanoke merchants
Spring Fling Day,
encouraging northeast
Indiana to discover the
town and what it has to
offer. The race will take
place, rain or shine.
FITNESS
from page B7
Francines Friends offers
screening service in Roanoke
Francines Friends Mobile Mammog-
raphy unit will be in Roanoke for women
interested in scheduling a mammogram.
On April 11, the mobile unit will be at
American Specialties, 142 N. Main St.,
Roanoke.
Screening mammography is for women
who:
are age 40 and older and have not had
a mammogram screening in the past
12 months
are currently not experiencing any
breast cancer or problems with their
breasts
are insured or uninsured
The Breast Diagnostic Center (BDC)
performs the screening. For women who
have insurance, the insurance company
will be billed. If patients do not have
insurance but have the ability to pay, the
BDC offers a reduced rate if paid the day
of the screening. For women without
insurance, a high deductible or who do
not have the resources to pay, funding is
available.
To schedule a mammogram appoint-
ment with Francines Friends Mobile
Mammography unit, call 1-800-727-8439,
ext. 26540, or (260) 483-1847. For more
information on Francines Friends, visit
its website at
www.FrancinesFriends.org.
Francines Friends Mobile
Mammography Unit will make
a stop in Roanoke on April 11.
Photo by: Francines Friends
*Redeemable only at retailer listed above. Certain exculsions
apply. Subject to availability. Retailer above reserves the right
to cancel this oer at any time. Limit one oer per customer.
While supplies last. Only original oer will be honored - no
photocopies or faxes will be allowed.
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260.432.8881
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Connolly's Paint & Decorating Center
This offer can only be redeemed at:
won the Reeve Award over 250 other nominees. While I
greatly appreciate the scholarship, what excites me most
is that through this honor, more people will learn about
the needs of our soldier-heroes. Because of their sacri-
fices, I have the freedom to pursue a high school and
college education.
Mansfield planned to visit several top-tier colleges over
spring break and while she is unsure which one shell
choose, she plans to major in comparative literature or
English, and eventually move on to a graduate degree.
When the time does come for college, Mansfield has no
plans to let the light burn out on her service-centered
endeavors. She intends to run Operation U.S. Troop
Support from wherever she ends up with the help of local
support.
Our donor base is nationwide, so with technology and
motivated volunteers, it will be exciting to see how the
organization continues to evolve and grow, Mansfield
said.
With the drawdown of troops in Afghanistan, Mansfield
predicts Operation U.S. Troop Support will likely shift
some of the focus of their efforts to recovering soldiers
stateside.
However, there are still thousands of soldiers in
Afghanistan and continuation of our efforts on their
behalf is important, she said.
To start a drive for the troops, e-mail operationustroop-
support@live.com or call 260-312-3916. A list of
suggested donation items can be found at www.opera-
tionustroopsupport.org under the How Can I Help?
tab.
TEEN
from page B1
Business & Professional
Aboite & About April 6, 2012
www.AboiteTimes.com
B11
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Fort Wayne air cargo hub lands second tenant
The former Kitty Hawk air cargo hub complex at Fort
Wayne International Airport has a second tenant to help
defray some of the financial costs borne by the Fort
Wayne-Allen County Airport Authority.
Carmel-based C&J Services & Supplies plans to start
leasing a 33,500-square-foot maintenance building
starting April 1 for $105,000 per year, said Patrick
Dooley, vice president of airport development for the Fort
Wayne-Allen County Economic Development Alliance.
Their business is growing and needed a facility for
additional production and distribution and became aware
of our building through the alliance, and a broker pursued
that. Its a great facility for the type of use theyre going
to have in there, he said.
C&J started in 2001 as a U.S. military sourcing
company and has expanded into packaging and logistics,
and commercial procurement services. The company will
do some tractor-trailer customization work in the space it
will be leasing, which will be able to store at least eight
of the semis.
Staff Reports
Trooper honored
for saving life
An Indiana State Police trooper who serves at the Fort
Wayne post recently was honored by the National Associ-
ation of Police Organizations for his heroic efforts to save
a Wolcottville womans life.
Trooper Mike Carroll, who was off duty at the time,
saved the woman when she was trapped in her burning
van after it crashed into a utility pole in LaGrange
County on Jan. 16.
According to NAPO, Carroll, a five-year veteran of the
State Police, was selected as an honorable mention for
the prestigious TOP COPS Award.
This year, there are a total of 54 officers representing
22 states and the International and Federal categories who
will receive honorable mentions, NAPO said.
Indiana State Police Trooper
Mike Carroll has been chosen
as Indianas Honorable
Mention for the TOP COPS
awards for his heroic actions
in rescuing a Wolcottville
woman from a burning vehicle.
Courtesy photo
See CARGO, page B14
Allegiant brings back Myrtle Beach route
Allegiant Travel Co. plans to resume in
about two months its seasonal, nonstop,
twice-a-week service between Fort Wayne
and Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Starting May 17, the Las Vegas-based
carrier will fly out of Fort Wayne Interna
tional Airport at 3:40 p.m. on Thursdays
and Sundays, with arrivals scheduled for
one hour and 35 minutes later at Myrtle
Beach International Airport.
FWA and Smith Field in Fort Wayne
legiant Travel Co. plans to resume in
about two months its seasonal, nonstop,
twice-a-week service between Fort Wayne
and Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Starting May 17, the Las Vegas-based
carrier will fly out of Fort Wayne Interna-
tional Airport at 3:40 p.m. on Thursdays
and Sundays, with arrivals scheduled for
one hour and 35 minutes later at Myrtle
Beach International Airport.
FWA and Smith Field in Fort Wayne
are managed by the Fort Wayne-Allen
County Airport Authority, and its airports
Courtesy photo
See ROUTE, page B14
Business & Professional
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Teacher at Homestead High School
for 30 years
Elected to 2 terms on the Aboite
Township Board
Elect an Aboite Resident to Represent
Aboite Township in Indianapolis.
Vote Keith Potter in the
Republican Primary May 8
Paid for by the Potter for Representative Committee
for State Representative
District 83 ~ republican
Keith
Potter
www.keithpotter4rep.com
LAND AUCTION
TUESDAY, APRIL 17 7 PM
800-451-2709
www.schraderauction.com
CALL FOR COLOR BROCHURE OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE
SELLER: THOMAS & PHYLLIS MILLS
SALE MANAGER: RITTER COX 260-244-7606
#AU10600023
SOUTHWEST ALLEN COUNTY
LAFAYETTE TOWNSHIP
86
.89
ACRES
Ofered in 3 Tracts or Any Combination
PROPERTY LOCATION: On southwest side of Fort Wayne, IN at intersection
US 24 and Homestead Road, travel south on Homestead Road approximate-
ly 1 mile to Ernst Road, then west approximately mile to property.
Tract 1: 79.88 acres with 63 acres of very productive tillable level land,
access from 50 drive on Ernst Road. This tract also includes approximately
17 acres of woodland for recreation or timber harvest for future years.
Tract 2: 2.9 acres with 14x70 mobile home, beautiful restored bank barn
with concrete foor and a 35x45 pole barn with concrete foor. Investigate
the possibilities to build your dream home. Higher elevation with great
view. Walking distance to excellent elementary school.
Tract 3: Approximately 3.5 acre possible building site, gently rolling,
pristine view overlooking tillable ground.
at Lafayette Meadows Elementary School Cafeteria - 11410 Ernst Rd., Roanoke, IN
INSPECTIONS: Walk over on tillable land and woods at your convenience.
Meet aSchrader RepresentativeatTract 2onMONDAY, APRIL 2 5-7 PM &
SATURDAY, APRIL 14 9-11 AM
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF TILLABLE GROUND FOR 2012 GROWING
SEASON! Productive Tillable Land Recreation Land Pole Barn &
Beautiful Restored Bank Barn Possible Building Site
EDITOR
Times Community Publications
The Times Community Publications,
which serve Fort Wayne and Allen
County, have an immediate opening
for an editor. Responsibilities
include writing, editing, design and
photography for locally focused
monthly publications (one is produced
each week). The ideal candidate will
have excellent grammar and spelling
skills, will be detail-oriented, and
will be able to work independently.
The Times Publications are part of
KPC Media Group, a family-owned
company serving northeast Indiana with
daily, weekly and monthly newspapers,
including the Greater Fort Wayne
Business Weekly, a family magazine,
phone books, commercial printing
operations and various websites.
Please send resume and work samples to:
Nancy Sible, Human Resources
KPC Media Group Inc.
P.O. Box 39
Kendallville, IN 46755
nancys@kpcnews.net
Companies
sought for IPFW
intern program
Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne said
it still has openings for northeast Indiana startup compa-
nies to take part in a program that covers more than half
the cost an intern for 10 weeks. IPFW said the Lilly
Endowment-funded Interns for Indiana program will
provide valuable educational experiences for its students
while helping high-tech, advanced manufacturing or life
sciences startup companies in the area. Participating
students will work 400 hours in each of the internships
and receive a $4,500 stipend from IPFW instead of
wages. Participating companies must have been founded
recently by entrepreneurs, and they must provide a
$2,000 membership fee to help cover part of the student
stipend. For more information, contact Debra Barrick,
director of IPFWs Office of Academic Internships,
Cooperative Education and Service Learning, at (260)
481-5471 or e-mail barrickd@ipfw.edu.
Grant helps
start effort for
rain gardens
A grant from Wells
Fargo has helped to install
20 demonstration rain
gardens around the
community.
The grant from Wells
Fargo will pay for inter-
pretive signs placed at the
rain garden locations. The
signs will help inform
residents about the
impacts of urban storm
water and how the quality
storm water runoff can be
improved by rain gardens
before it gets into streams
and rivers, a press release
said.
Rain gardens help to
collect and control storm
water runoff.
Water collects in the
garden and remains there
for several hours until it
can
soak into the ground. The
gardens are planted with
native perennial flowers
and grasses to create
beauty and a habitat for
native songbirds and
insects that help to polli-
nate other plants.
Residents who walk by
the signs will be able to
learn more about how rain
gardens help to control
rain water runoff where it
falls, using a system that
mimics nature in an undis-
turbed state, the release
said.
More information about
the City of Fort Waynes
rain garden program can
be found at www.catchin-
grainfw.org. Residential
rain garden workshops are
also set to begin this
month.
Demonstration rain gardens
are located at the following
locations:
Irwin Elementary School
Weisser Park Elementary School
Price Elementary School (2012 construction)
Lakeside Middle School
Northwood Middle School
Croninger Elementary School (2012 construction)
Blackhawk Middle School (2012 construction)
Northrop High School
University of Saint Francis
Science Central
Karpeles Document Museum
Blackhawk Christian School (2012 construction)
Citizens Square
Fort Wayne Water Pollution Control Maintenance
Imagine School (2012 construction)
Bunche Montessori School (2012 construction)
Kreager Park
Maplewood Mennonite Church (2012 construction)
Parnell Avenue
Pontiac Street
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DQLQIRUPDWLYHVHVVLRQRQWKHFUHPDWLRQSURFHVV
SPONSORED BY FORT WAYNE DIGNITY MEMORIAL
FUNERAL HOMES, INCLUDING:
Klaehn, Fahl, & Melton Funeral Homes
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Hockemeyer-Miller Funeral Homes
Elzey, Patterson, Rodak Funeral Homes
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ONSORED BY FORT WAYNE DIGNITY MEMORI
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Sunday, April 22, 2012
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Klaehn, Fahl, & Melton
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Tod A Heisler
Financial Advisor
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5907 Covington Rd Ste E
Ft Wayne, IN 46804
260-432-3613
David Groholski
Financial Advisor
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5720 Coventry Lane
Ft Wayne, IN 46804
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Sean P Asiala, AAMS
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Richardson departs airports;
board picks successor
The Fort Wayne-Allen County
Airport Authority has promoted its
director of operations and facilities
to executive director of airports.
Scott Hinderman had been the
authoritys operations director since
May 2007. Torrance Richardson,
who has served as airports director
since January 2004, is headed to the
Columbus Regional Airport
Authority to become its vice presi-
dent of government affairs and
strategy.
This is a great organization and
community, Richardson said in a
statement. I am sincerely grateful
for the support I have received from
the board, staff and community
leaders. We have accomplished so
much together and I have thoroughly
enjoyed the opportunities.
During the past eight years, we
have invested millions of dollars
through the completion of numerous
projects at Fort Wayne International
and Smith Field airports. Those
investments will serve us well into
the future.
Tory was instrumental improving
organizational efficiencies, imple-
menting our master plan and setting
the stage for the next chapter for the
communitys airports. He has served
us well and we wish him the best for
the next phase of his career,
Michael Gouloff, president of the
authoritys board, said in the state-
ment.
Richardson submitted his resigna-
tion to the authority at its Monday
board meeting, and Hinderman was
appointed as his immediate
successor.
We have been working on
succession planning amongst the
directors for some time now, and we
are moving forward with its imple-
mentation today, Gouloff said in the
statement.
Scott was tapped as a high poten-
tial successor for the top position,
and we are pleased with his perform-
ance. We look forward to his
leadership.
Staff Reports
St. Michael hosts
Scrapathon
St. Michael Lutheran
Church Womens Ministry
will host a Scrapathon on
Saturday, April 21 from 9
a.m.-4 p.m. in St.
Michaels Family Life
Center, located at 2131
Getz Road.
The scrapbooking event
will feature product
demonstrators and
vendors Stampin Up,
Creative Memories, 31,
Dove chocolate and a
Cricut demonstration.
The all day event will
also feature make and take
Booths, a swap table, and
a silent auction with
several items just for
scrapbookers.
Door prizes will be
awarded throughout the
day. The $25 registration
fee for the Scrapathon
also includes a continental
breakfast, snacks, lunch,
beverage and reserved
table space.
All proceeds from the
event will benefit a St.
Michael Womens
Ministry Mission Trip to
Guatemala in November
with Food for the Poor.
For more information
about the Scrapathon or to
register, call Jill at 436-
3653 or email her at
davidandjill@live.com.
Courtesy photo
Community
Reporter
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Go to fwdailynews.com
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And much more!
CLICK &
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Get the community app for Fort Wayne
from The Chamber: fwchamber.org/app
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promptly to report any errors. We reserve the right to edit, cancel or deny any ad deemed objectionable or against KPC
ad policies. Liability for error limited to actual ad charge for day of publication and one additional incorrect day. See
complete limitations of liability statement at the end of classieds.
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Visit us online at
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FLEA MARKETS
7th ANNUAL
MULTI ESTATE
LIQUIDATION
SALE
Pickers Dream!
Antiques, Collecti-
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Toys, Tools, & More!
Washington Town-
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1832 W. Wallen
Road
Fort Wayne, IN
46818
April 13th, 14th,
and 15th
Friday 5pm - 8pm
(No one gets in
before 5pm),
Saturday 8am-6-pm,
and Sunday
8am-4pm
Sale will be held
inside the hall, next
to the fire station
Large collection of
new and used items
from multiple estates:
Masonic Dishes (Ft.
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Medals, Patches,
Etc.), Marbles,
Baseball/Sports
Cards, Comic Books,
Toys (Vintage &
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Tools, Fishing
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Jewelry, Household
Items, Hats, Pottery,
Glassware, Books,
Magazines,
Postcards, Vintage
Paperwork, Decora-
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Trinkets, Watches,
Crafts, Leather
Purses, Depression
Glass, Lamps,
Framed Pictures,
Fenton, Shawnee,
Viking, Northwood,
Metal Signs,
Furniture, ATV Tires,
Trains (Lionel, Etc.),
Art. More Stuff Than
You Can Imagine!!!
New Items each
day!!!!
Something for
Everyone!!! Hope
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START
SAVING
NOW!
thetimesclipper.com
ness owners match grants
dollar-for-dollar. But offi-
cials have found that
owners are investing
beyond the match:
Nicelley planned on a
$10,000 match, but as she
worked with the citys
design review committee,
she saw the potential to
do more - $10,000 more.
Many times, the
committee will suggest
project modifications or
additions to help owners
see the buildings full
potential, Urbahns said,
often prompting the
owner to invest more
money to make it a
better project.
While the city has so
far granted $732,000 in
commercial facade grants
since the program started,
recipients have invested
$2.5 million. Some are
investing three to four
times the grant amount,
according to Fort Wayne
Mayor Tom Henry. This
years facade grant
awardees have pledged to
contribute about $415,446
in private investment to
make improvements on
their properties.
We didnt see the
potential that was there,
Nicelley said. (The
committee was) happy to
go ahead and allow us to
make changes because it
ended up making it a
better project. Theyre
educated in areas that
were not as business
owners. We cant always
see the big picture. When
I drive by my store now, I
could never have imag-
ined that it could look that
nice.
Now, Nicelley is
working with a new grant
to renovate another
building on North Wells
that she bought at auction
last year. She calls it her
1950s diner.
It just has the most
charming awning on it,
and you cant tell because
its painted brown and its
so unnoticeable, she said.
So unnoticeable, that even
Nicelley didnt think
much of it until a member
of the design review
committee suggested she
keep the awning and make
a theme of it. I thought,
well why not? she said.
With the addition of
neon lighting and outdoor
tables and chairs, her hope
is that a restaurant or
retailer looking for a retro
vibe will find a home
there.
At least I can make it
look nicer and if I end up
renting it or selling it, it
doesnt matter because
Im staying on Wells
Street. Im going to build
my business up for my
kids because Im taking it
over for my mother. I
want that business to be
there in 20 years for my
children.
FACADE
from page B1
Logistics Insight
announced last September
it would be leasing
105,000 square feet of the
hubs 266,000-square-foot
cargo sorting facility,
which had been vacant
since Kitty Hawk filed for
bankruptcy and shut
down in 2007.
Logistics Insight is
paying an occupancy fee
amounting to $283,302
for each of the first two
years and $291,800 for
each of the last two years
of its four-year contract
for the space.
The authority had been
seeking a replacement
aviation tenant to help
cover the cost of debt that
funded the cargo hubs
construction - a cost
previously covered by
Kitty Hawks monthly
lease payments of
$168,775.
The authority is obli-
gated to make bond
payments of about $2
million annually until
2020. Lease payments
that come from tenants in
the hub will reduce the
debt-service levy that
covers them.
CARGO
from page B11
director, Torrance
Richardson, said in a
statement travelers in the
region supported the
Myrtle Beach service last
year, and now have the
opportunity to again
enjoy this great low-fare
destination from Fort
Wayne to the Grand
Strand.
Southern hospitality,
world-class golf and 60
miles of sandy beaches
have helped draw 17,000
passengers to Allegiant
flights between the cities
since the service started
in April 2010, the state-
ment said.
ROUTE
from page B11
744-2111
1829 Fairfield Avenue
Mon.-Thurs. 9-5, Fri. 9-12, Sat. 10-2
WINDOW COVERINGS
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Luers future business
leaders have spirit
Bishop Luers Future Business Leaders
of America competed at the State Leader-
ship Conference in Indianapolis on March
17, where they won the State Leadership
Conference Spirit Award for 2012.
The following students ranked in the
top 10 of their division:
Olivia Soehngen - computer applications
Demari Sorg - computer problem solving
Quinn Cook - health care administration
and sports management
Erik Woehnker - introduction to business
Isaac Case - introduction to parliamentary
procedure and networking concepts
Erin Hipskind - networking concepts
Katie Yagodinski - technology concepts
Nathan Hayes - word processing I
Cole Comment - networking concepts
Julia Hayes - business procedures
The following students qualified to
compete at the National Leadership
Conference this summer in San
Antonio, Texas:
Sam Stein - First, introduction to tech-
nology concepts: Second, introduction
to business communications; Third,
business calculations
Sara Jenkins - Third, business procedures
Sarah Bartels - Second, business proce-
dures
Austin Zahm - Second, health care
administration
Brian Teeters - Second, networking
concepts
Quinn Cook - Third, sports management
Sebastian Skordos - Second, word
processing I
Erik Woehnker - Second, public speaking
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Nathan Grabner - First, public speaking I
Elisabeth Devlin - Third, word processing
II
Rousseau Centre to be new
City-County Building moniker
The Allen County Board of Commis-
sioners recently announced that the newly
renovated City-County Building will be
named the Rousseau Centre, a tribute to
longtime community leader Edwin J.
Rousseau.
A ceremony formally dedicating the
building is scheduled for Monday, April
23, at 11 a.m. Members of the Rousseau
family will be in attendance and will help
unveil a plaque in his honor, according to
a release.
Rousseaus career in Allen County and
Fort Wayne politics spanned 40 years and
included terms as a city councilman,
county councilman and county commis-
sioner. Rousseau died in 2009 following a
lengthy battle with cancer at the age of
76.
The building at 1 E. Main St. has been
renovated to serve as headquarters for city
and county police and the city fire depart-
ment. Several county government offices
will continue to operate there, including
those of the assessor, auditor, recorder
and treasurer.
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