Dupont Valley Times - Oct. 2014

Times Community Publications3306 Independence Drive, Fort Wayne, IN 46808

October 24, 2014Serving Northwest Fort Wayne & Allen County INfortwayne.com

INSIDE THIS ISSUEClassifieds ..............................................................................A7Community Calendar .....................................................B8-11Discover Dupont ...................................................................A6Education ................................................................... A12, A13Halloween Activities .............................................A9, A11, B5Harvest Times ...................................................................... B6

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Big Orange Pride hosting 13 bands at invitational

The Big Orange Pride Invitational is back.

Northrop High School will serve as host to 13 other bands beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25. The Pride will perform at 5:48 p.m., to be followed by the closing awards.

Admission is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors and children. Northrop High School is at 7001 Cold-water Road.

Second-year band director John VanPatten worked to reinstate the festival.

“They haven’t done an invitational here in about four years,” VanPatten said. “So it’s kind of coming back to us. It’s a big task but we have a few parents who are helping us out.” That list includes parents of current Northrop band

members and former band parents.

Anyone else interested in volunteering may apply through the band’s Facebook page, Northrop Big Orange Pride.

The band found finan-cial backing, too. Among

those supporters is local restaurateur Jeff Sebieka, who is funding five

By Garth [email protected]

Fernando Martinez and Camry Thomas are part of the front ensemble of the 90-member Northrop Big Orange Pride marching band. Martinez, a senior, plays the timpani. Thomas, a freshman, plays the xylophone.

PHOTO BY JANE SNOW

Related StoryCarroll band stages “Cathedral” theme: Page B1

See BAND, Page A5

Carroll students find satisfaction in serving

The word “community” takes on a broad meaning each Thursday evening at Alders-gate United Methodist Church.

The free, 6 p.m. meal welcomes everyone. Volunteers from outside the church join with cooks and servers from within the church. Student supervisors belong to Aldersgate or to churches across the county; they attend Carroll High School, or nearby Homestead High School, or Fort Wayne Community Schools, or Canterbury High School.

Guests come from across Getz Road and from across county lines. They come for a meal, and they come for the company.

Some of those who are being served choose instead to serve others, said the Rev. Derek Weber, the lead pastor of the congre-gation just north of Time Corners.

“It’s creating a sense of belonging,” said Weber, who last month completed his seventh year at Aldersgate. “Some of the people who are very faithful about serving are not here on Sunday, but they feel a part of the church.”

“We have young people and adults who serve as volunteers, and many of them are church people and many of them are folks who’ve heard of the dinner,” Weber said.


Carroll High School senior Stephanie Wolfe welcomes Thursday evening dinner guests before offering prayer at Aldersgate United Methodist Church.

PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW

See MEALS, Page A7

‘Algernon’ taps Northrop’s talent

Caleb Curtis and Cory Gialamas walked beneath the lights, to the edge of the Northrop High School stage. There, they became Charlie Gordon and Charlie Gordon.

The audience may witness that transformation Nov. 13 and 14, when the Northrop Bruin Theatre presents “Flowers for Algernon.” The play begins at 7 p.m. each evening. Admission is $5.

Gialamas plays teenage

Charlie. “It’s really inter-esting to see how I am apparently in the future, even though I’m intellectu-ally lower than him,” said the Northrop junior. “It’s pretty mind-blowing how fast everything can change from one time to another.”

Cast member Curtis is a senior. “I play adult Charlie Gordon, and I love him,” Curtis said. “He’s a great character. He’s taught me

a lot about being grateful for what you have, because when you play someone like him and you realize that he’s at such a low mental capacity, you start to appreciate what you have and what other people


Northrop senior Caleb Curtis, left, and junior Cory Gialamas portray Charlie Gordon as an adult and as a teen in “Flowers for Algernon.” Tim Miller directs the Northrop Bruin Theatre.

PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW

Related StoryNorthrop alumna Heather Headley returning for Youtheatre benefit: Page B1.

See TALENT, Page A4

WHAT AND WHEN“Flowers for Algernon”Northrop High School, 7001 Coldwater Road.Thursday and Friday, Nov. 13 and 14, 7 p.m.Admission $5 at the door.

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don’t. And I love that.”Gialamas, who plays the

teenage Charlie, said the Charlie of the future will face a rude awakening. “He wants to be smart, and he realizes that everyone isn’t as sweet and nice as he thought they were,” he said. “So it’s kind of waking up from a dream.”

Curtis’ tearful elder Charlie grows nauseous as the younger Charlie reaches out to him.

“It’s such a beautiful story about a man who all he wants is to please others and to be smart and to be able to have that connection with people,” Curtis later explained. “And through no particular fault of his own, his want destroys him. I think of him as a tragic hero in a sense because he did nothing wrong, but his dream is ultimately his downfall.”

Melissa Kizer, a junior,

portrays one of the 27 named char-acters in Northrop’s “Algernon.” As Jackie Welberg,

she controls funding for a pivotal project. Kizer’s character remarks that handling the project differently would have brought credit to her foun-dation, “and adult Charlie just screams at me and everyone slowly stops talking,” Kizer said. “I think it really shows that I’m all about the founda-tion — nothing else.”

Curtis will mark his 10th production at Northrop, and said he plans to be part of the spring musical again. He has applied to both Indiana University and to Juilliard.

Northrop drama director Tim Miller said Curtis is an outstanding actor. Though he does not cast the parts before the audition, Miller

said he chose the play “Flowers for Algernon” in part because it has a need for such a strong male lead. “I was looking at a wide variety of plays, and I have a very, very strong lead actor and I wanted to show what he can do,” Miller said.

Miller said he chooses fall productions that students have studied in their literature classes. “That’s part of our mission here,” he said. “We try to bring to life something they’ve read.”

News of the death of “Algernon” author Daniel Keyes brought the play to the forefront of Miller’s options. The choice of a play led to still more diffi-cult choices.

“We went through a week of auditions, and had well over 120 kids audition for 27 roles,” Miller said. “And auditioning is a part of my job that I do not like, because you’re going to hurt somebody’s feelings.”

Miller chose 34 students for the named cast and the party guests and concert-goers.

Miller first walked the Northrop stage as a student. He worked onstage and backstage on “Hello Dolly,” “Arsenic and Old Lace” and other produc-tions. He graduated in 1977, and enrolled in the University of Wyoming. “I thought I wanted to live in the Rocky Mountains until

I got snowed in on Mothers Day,” he said. He brought his two-year degree back to IPFW, worked in other local schools and returned to Northrop in 2002.

He still gets some direction from his own high school director, Del Proctor, who was the first theater teacher at Northrop in 1971.

“I had the good fortune to come back and take over for him,” Miller said. “He comes to see the shows and I talk to him. I respect him tremendously, and I pick his brain.”

Miller’s eldest daughter, Kia Miller, teaches and assists him at Northrop and directs at Bishop Dwenger High School. She also works with Fort Wayne Summer Music Theatre, whose cast members up to age 20 stage productions at IPFW.

“We have record numbers in the program this year,” said Miller of Northrop, adding that the school also has record enrollment.

In addition to the two public performances, the Northrop Bruin Theatre will present a show for the middle school.

Theater is “alive and thriving” at Northrop, Miller said.

TALENT from Page A1

Miller


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‘FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON’Play from the writings of Daniel Keyes. Directed by Tim Miller.The cast, in order of appearance:Savannah Barron, D.J. Grayson, Alyssa Straessle, Evan Bur-nau, Caleb Curtis, Lila Landis, Haley Kalogerou, Chris Rearick, Rachel Markowski, Jennifer Hess, Adam Day, Carolyn Spen-cer, Matt Nikirk, Jacob Huss, Caitlin Southern, Alex Luther, Sydney Witzigreuter, Cory Gialamas, Kayla Hall, Lysa Hoerger, Chad Auld, Gabby Berry, Lexy Huckleberry, Paul Lester, Me-lissa Kizer, Jaclynn Hess and Danielle DeMayo.Party guests and concertgoers:Lila Landis, Kayla Hall, Chad Auld, Melissa Kizer, Lysa Ho-erger, Chris Rearick, Jaclynn Hess, Andrew Hattaway, Haley Kalogerou, Paul Lester, Keegan Bouwers, Jordan Owens, Adam Day, Lexy Huckleberry and Rachel Markowski.

trophies and helped to sponsor the program.

“It’s an amazing event and I’m glad it’s back,” Sebieka said. “It was one of the premier band events in the area.”

Sebieka, who was in the band in the early 1980s, also supported this year’s band by donating a 30-ft. Subway sandwich before the band’s trip to the Mishawaka Penn Invita-tional on Sept. 27.

VanPatten said band enrollment is up about 10 from last season, and he looks forward to further increase. The band and guard total 90 members.

The 2014 show is titled “unRAVELed.”

“It’s kind of a play on words,” said VanPatten, explaining that the show features music of Maurice Ravel. “We start out big and over the course of the show we kind of unravel everything,” he said. Guard uniforms adapt to the show, including removing one sleeve.

“We gave them a tough show and the kids are doing pretty well with it,” VanPatten said.

Northrop closed its competition season at the Indiana State School Music Association Open Class regionals Oct. 18.

Top Open Class bands advance to the semi-states on Nov. 1, and the state finals on Nov. 8. Those band have Oct. 25 free for practice or invitationals, such as Northrop’s.

VanPatten said he is pleased with the lineup for the invitational.

Scholastic Class bands compete at the state level on Oct. 25, but VanPatten invited any bands that did not advance to the state to join the Northrop festival.

Northrop competes in Class A, for larger schools. The Band of Pride will perform, but will not compete against guest schools for trophies. The day begins with smaller, Class D bands.

Class D: Blue River, 2 p.m.; Eastside, 2:13 p.m.; Adams Central, 2:26 p.m.

Class C: Twin Lakes, 2:39 p.m.; North Wood, 3:05 p.m.; Concordia Lutheran, 3:18 p.m.

Class C and D awards and judges break: 3:45 p.m.

Class B: East Noble, 4:30 p.m.; North Side, 4:43 p.m.; DeKalb, 4:56 p.m.

Class A: Hamilton Southeastern, 5:09 p.m.; Penn, 5:22 p.m.; Goshen, 5:35 p.m.; Northrop, 5:48 p.m.

Class A and B awards: 6:01 p.m.

BAND from Page A1

The Northeastern Indiana Kennel Club will host the Old Fort Cluster Dog Shows, Wednesday, Oct. 29, through Sunday, Nov. 2, at the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, 4000 Parnell Ave. Show hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. each day. Admission is free. Parking is $5.

More than 150 registered breeds are to be presented by some of the top breeders in the United States.

Show events include: canine good citizen tests; canine eye clinic eval-uation; junior handler seminar, owner-handler series; and best puppy and best veteran competition. Best-in-show competition is held at the end of each day.

Vendors will display dog-related items, including jewelry, clothing, books, medical supplies, leather goods, grooming supplies and gift items.

Dog show admission free

Swim camp open to grades K-8A five-session swim

camp at a Fort Wayne school welcomes students from throughout the area.

The Homestead Swim Camp will be held Monday to Friday, Nov. 10-14, at the Southwest Natatorium at Summit Middle School, 4509 Homestead Road. Hours are 5:15-6 p.m. each day. The cost is $40 per child. The registration deadline is Oct. 31. Enroll at swacsswim.org and pay online, using a credit card.

The camp is designed for students in grades K-5 and 5-8 who have swim-ming experience. Students will be introduced to the four competitive strokes: freestyle, backstroke,

breaststroke and butterfly. Goggles and swim caps are recommended, and parents are encouraged to stay for each class.

The camp will be supervised by Bobby Martin, the head coach

for the Homestead High School swim team, and the SWAC swim team, along with Theresa Thrasher, the head development coach. Address ques-tions to Thrasher at (608) 334-0178.

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About 15,000 people fill Main Street in Fort Wayne for a block party with games and entertainment, celebrating the 100th anniversary of Fort Wayne’s Famous Coney Island, 131 W. Main St.. For more photos, visit infortwayne.com.

PHOTO BY CARL PIPKIN

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Stuff-A-Bus drive set Nov. 3-5The Stuff-A-Bus holiday

food drive will be held Nov. 3, 4 and 5.

“This is the 19th year for the Stuff-A-Bus campaign,” said Chris Diddier, program manager at WLDE radio, which sponsors the campaign. The public donates nonper-ishable food items for the Associated Churches of Fort Wayne and Allen County food banks, and medicine cabinet items for the Franciscan Center.

The drive averages about 9,000 to 10,000 pounds of donations each year.

“We’re working around people’s schedules. With the holiday rush, we’re going to see if we can catch people at a time

when they can donate,” Diddier said of the earlier campaign dates.

Once again, drop-off points will be set up at three shopping areas. The flagship operation will be at Georgetown Square on East State Boulevard. Buses also will be set up at Connolly’s Do It Best Hardware at 515 E. Dupont Road at Coldwater Road, and at Midwest American Federal Credit Union at 6005 Bluffton Road in Waynedale. Drop-off hours will be 5:30 a.m.-7 p.m. People may drop off food after those hours, too, in barrels set up beside the buses.

Typical toiletry item donations include toilet

paper, diapers and hygiene products, toothpaste, shaving cream, and deter-gent and first aid items.

WLPE Fun 101.7 will broadcast live from each of the locations at various times over the three days. The primary location will be at Georgetown.

Anyone who would like to volunteer to help can sign up at fun1017.com.

“It really makes you feel good inside, because you’re trying to make a difference in helping those in need,” Diddier said. “I think it makes other people who are donating feel good inside, like they’re making a differ-ence in the community and helping others.”

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pound, with a 10-pound limit. Becker also will match $1 per pound to the trick-or-treater’s school. The candy collected will then be donated to Opera-tion Gratitude, as a treat to the troops.

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dontics is located in Fort Wayne at 4638 W. Jefferson Blvd in Profes-sional Park West, just west of Jefferson Pointe shopping center. The Huntington location is 2818 Theater Ave., behind the Huntington 7 Theaters.

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Children and adults take in the sights of autumn and the re-enactment of history at the 40th annual Johnny Appleseed Festival, Sept. 20 and 21 at Johnny Appleseed Park. To see more photos, visit infortwayne.com.

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“People are looking for ways to come and serve the community, and this is very hands-on, meet people face to face and serve them.”

Volunteers need not make a longtime commit-ment, he said. “It’s an effective means of meeting that service need.”

“And we also have members of other churches. Some of the neighboring churches will send a dele-gation,” Weber said.

Maddie Weber, the pastor’s daughter, was one of the first student leaders when the church began offering the meals in January 2011. She went on to graduate from Homestead, and is now a sophomore at Wittenberg University in Springfield, Ohio.

“… I started helping with the dinners when it first began and was on a plan-ning committee, went on the serving team and then was one of the supervi-sors,” she said. “One of my favorite parts of the dinners is being able to form rela-tionships with the people who come. It’s really amazing to give back to the community by serving a meal and also by building relationships and forming connections with them. It’s really nice seeing people from my church and other people from the community so willing to serve and help others.”

Maddie Weber was on hand to help serve some of the recent meals.

So was Jared Thompson, who is credited with being the first person to suggest the dinners, in 2011. Thompson graduated from Carroll High School. He joined the dinners on two recent Thursdays before returning for his junior year at Indiana University in Bloomington.

“Our church had done a lot of programs for people all across the country and even going internationally with our trip to Ecuador,” he said after one of those dinners. “But I felt we were really lacking the connec-tion to the community immediately surrounding us.”

Thompson started the conversation, which has kept growing for four years. “I met with some people here at the church as well as some people with Gethsemane [Lutheran Church] and a couple other similar programs, and then by that fall we had a team together that was working on making it a reality, and then by January 20th, 2011, we were serving our first meal,” he said.

The church studied the question thoroughly before taking on the dinner, Thompson said.

“We wanted to make sure before we started, before we got off the ground, that we had about six months worth of finances available to us,” Thompson said. “We were

able to do that through some fundraising efforts. We even had a practice meal for everyone in the church as a fundraiser that brought in a good deal of money. But since then we’ve seen continued support from the church community, and the community around us, and we are in very stable finan-cial condition.”

Carroll senior Stephanie Wolfe is among the rota-tion of teens who serve as dining room coordinators. The students welcome the diners and offer prayer. Wolfe and other Carroll students became familiar with the meals via Thompson and the school speech and debate program.

She also has her own home church, Wallen Baptist Church, 10 miles from Aldersgate.

“I love the community outreach,” she said, “and

especially it being at a church, not only are we feeding them physically — we are meeting that need — but also spiritu-ally, and providing a sense of community for these people. Some of them are regulars every week.

“I feel that the relation-ships we are able to build with these people and also helping them to grow spir-itually in their relationship with Christ, that’s really important to me.”

“Quite a few of our mainstay volunteers that have stepped up into lead-ership are kids who did not go to church here and go to Carroll and are younger than Jared was when he was involved,” said Jennifer Thompson, Jared’s mother. “And our adult leaders are just amazed. We have home-grown church kids here who are helping, too. I think what

they find out is they enjoy serving these people, and they see how kind and thoughtful and appreciative they are.”

About 25 volunteers report each week to cook and serve the meal. Cooks arrive as early as necessary, and servers arrive at about 5:30.

The result is a quality meal, Thompson said. “Some of our cooks even cook completely from scratch,” he said. “It’s pretty incredible.”

Everyone is welcome. “We don’t check anything. We don’t have any kind of requirements to be a guest here,” Thompson said. “It’s about coming, enjoying

your time. We have servers here who actually come and serve the people. It’s not a soup kitchen; you don’t come here and go through a line and get your meal plopped onto your plate and then go and sit down. It’s truly a commu-nity here. We serve them as they would get served if they were going out to dinner with their family at a restaurant.”

Anyone interested in volunteering may call David Carter, Aldersgate’s director of volunteers, at 432-1524.

Recent dinners have served about 120 guests.

“It is a way for us to spread the word of Christ

and spread the good news just through our actions,” said Wolfe, the Carroll senior. “I think most of our volunteers are very good about not pressing it on the people, but everyone is willing to engage in conversation if someone is interested.”

“I see it as something that’s very important in my life, and I don’t try to hide it,” she said.

(Does your church provide community dinners or other public assistance? Share the word through the Times Community Publications’ Community Calendar. Call Garth Snow, editor, at 426-2640, ext. 3321.)

MEALS from Page A1 COMMUNITY DINNERSAldersgate United Methodist Church, 2417 Getz Road, between Illinois Road and Jefferson Boulevard, near Time Corners.Free dinners 6 p.m. each Thursday. Everyone welcome.

Jared Thompson, center, first proposed that Aldersgate United Methodist Church hold regular dinners for the community. His parents, Jennifer and Brian Thompson, also volunteer at the Getz Road Church.

PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW

Adults and teen volunteers serve guests at 6 p.m. each Thursday at Aldersgate United Methodist Church.

PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW


ELECTION COVERAGE2014

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Get live election results and the in-depth stories

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KPC Media acquires three weekly papersRobert L. Allman,

president of All Printing & Publications, which publishes the Albion New Era, the Churubusco News and the Northwest News in Huntertown, announced the sale of his business to family-owned KPC Media Group Inc., based in Kendallville.

“The acquisition of All Printing & Publications by KPC will guarantee the continuation of our hometown newspapers, the Albion New Era, the Churubusco News, and the Northwest News,” Allman said. “KPC has a fine reputation for quality jour-nalism, which is recognized around the state.”

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president and publisher of KPC Media Group Inc. “Each has a rich history of journalism. We will continue that tradition, further reaching out to readers and advertisers in Albion, Churubusco, Hunt-ertown and the surrounding area.”

“Bob Allman has built a solid company that serves the communities well,” Housholder said. “We are pleased he will be joining KPC in his same capacity as publisher over the three weekly newspapers and the printing operation.”

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along with the printing operation, we continue to signal our commitment to northeast Indiana through a sustained period of growth. We take very seriously the story-telling tradition we are assuming and look forward to our expanded and enhanced coverage of these communities.”

KPC Media was founded in 1911 when the owners of Kendallville’s two daily newspapers merged to form the Kendallville Publishing Co. The firm’s name became KPC in 2005 to reflect the compa-ny’s expanded geographic market and additional prod-ucts and services. George O. Witwer, who came to Kendallville in 1962 and purchased the company in 1969, is still the principal owner.

KPC publishes the daily newspapers based in Kend-

allville, Auburn and Angola, and weekly newspapers in Garrett, Butler and Ligo-nier. In addition, KPC owns the Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly, the Times Community Publications, the Smart Shopper, along with phone books and real estate guides in northeast Indiana. The company also has various web sites, commercial printing and direct-mail divisions and offers expanded digital services through Keyflow Creative.

The Albion New Era was founded in 1872 by Samuel E. Alvord, a native of Pennsylvania, who came to Noble County in 1849. He was a school teacher, lawyer, county clerk and journalist. The newspaper was sold to Jacob P. Prickett on Jan. 1, 1876. In 1896, the New Era was sold to J. E. Buchanan and

then to Edwin L. Adair in 1903. Adair, an educator and former superintendent of Noble County schools, was the father of U.S. Rep. E. Ross Adair, who served northeast Indiana in Congress from 1951-1971. Richard C. Prickett, who was the longtime chief legislative aide to Congressman Adair, was owner and publisher of the New Era from 1940 until his death in 1978. Robert L. Allman took ownership of the company on Feb. 1,

1978.The Churubusco News

was established by Allman in August 1992. Among the other Churubusco newspa-pers that previously existed were the Tri-County Truth (1891-1990), the Busco Paper (1914-1936) and the Churubusco Weekly Herald (1881-1882).

The Northwest News, serving the Huntertown, Arcola, Dupont and White Swan communities, was founded by Allman in August 1997.


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All Printing president Robert L. Allman, third from left, shakes hands with KPC President and CEO Terry G. Housholder, second from left. Also pictured is Allman’s wife, Linda, and KPC COO Terry R. Ward, far left, and KPC CFO Rick Mitchell, far right.

PHOTO BY GRACE HOUSHOLDER

The Haunted Cave took a real cave-cleaning. Now it’s the Hysterium Haunted Asylum.

Brett Molitor bought the attraction just before the 2013 Halloween season. “We opened with the crew that was there,” he said. And he finished the season in keeping with The Haunted Cave’s 15-year run.

“After the season was over we evaluated what we had, and the season, and we decided that we needed to let Cave fade away and rebrand it with the Haunted Hysterium,” he said.

“It had started out totally a cave theme and over the years they put some different rooms in,” he said. “But we’ve gone through and changed every room but one and one hall.”

“Dumpster after dump-ster went out the door, and we brought in some new stuff,” he said.

The Hysterium Haunted Asylum is at 4410 Arden Drive, just off Engle Road. Hours are Thurs-days and Sundays from 7-9:30 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays from 7 p.m. till midnight. The season ends Nov. 1.

General admission is $12. A VIP/Fast Pass is $20. Buy tickets at hyste-rium.com.

“It looks like a doctor’s office or hospital waiting room and that’s where people start their adven-ture,” Molitor said. “The medical staff and patients are interacting with them in the lobby setting.”

Guests meet insane inmates and experience a series of nightmares, he said.

“There is some gore

involved,” he said. “We recommend ages 10 and above. The actors are trained to scare, and they’re trained to follow the story line.”

Molitor will reduce the fright factor for kids for one night only — from 5-7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29. “We will have trunk or treat in the parking lot,” he said. “We will have a costume contest, and they can walk through the Hysterium with the lights on. We’ll let them do that.”

And then the Hysterium opens to adults for the rest of the evening, from 7-9:30 p.m.

Hysterium art director Tom Scheer worked down to the wire, replacing webbing and adding other special effects on the eve of the venue’s debut. A veteran of five years at The Haunted Cave, Scheer learned his craft working in the convention industry.

In a quick tour through the winding halls, Scheer pointed out the many changes to the attraction. “It’s amazing what you can do with wood stain,” he said of the “blood” spatters across the walls and floors.

“I’ve gotten away from the old-school haunted houses,” he said. “We’ve added detail and added light. We want to show off what we’ve done.”

The moving room still moves, but Scheer said even familiar visitors should expect the unex-pected.

Tastes change, and so do attractions, owner Molitor said. And parts of the Hysterium will get yet another look next year.

Molitor knows some-thing about trends, and about Halloween. He has managed the Haunted Hotel in Huntington

since 2003, and bought the business in 2006. The Huntington Jaycees started the Haunted Hotel in 1968.

The attraction occu-pies the 13th floor of an old apartment building, he said. “It took on the Haunted Hotel name in 1999 because general haunted houses started changing to more elab-

orate story lines and themes,” he said.

“We have a lot of 3D effects in there, and on Thursday night we turn off the lights and have

just one or two people instead of five or six, and give them a very small flashlight,” he said.

The Haunted Hotel awaits at 511 N. Jefferson

St. in downtown Huntington. The prices and hours are identical to those of the Hysterium.

For a closer look, visit hysterium.com.

Nightmares await at Hysterium adventureBy Garth [email protected]


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Art director Tom Scheer says the Hysterium Haunted Asylum has better lighting than its predecessor The Haunted Cave, so visitors can see the detail of his work.

PHOTOS BY GARTH SNOW

Spiders rule an inner room of the Hysterium. All new webbing adds to the effect.

Memories flow as town buys the Pour HouseAs spectators shared

memories of Monroeville, Don Gerardot focused on the town’s future.

Gerardot, on behalf of the town, bought the Pour House restaurant and bar at auction. The $60,000 price includes attached buildings

that date to 1900 and 1905. Combined, the buildings dominate one of the two downtown blocks.

It was an investment in Monroeville itself, said the town council president.

“It’s really hard to get the properties cosmetically appealing to the eye, and that’s what we’re working on right now,” he said.

“We’ve purchased another three-story building, which we’re getting ready to tear down.”

“I don’t know exactly what will happen with this building, for sure,” he said. “I had some other people actually interested. But we want to be sure that the building’s fixed up to where it looks nice. When you come into town you look at it and you say ‘That’s a place I’d like to be.’ “

Visitors entering the downtown from the north see the Pour House on their left. Visitors arriving from the west see the Pour House off to their left, and the shuttered flower shop on their right. That empty building is coming down.

The building that housed the flower shop might have a future “if it was all fixed up,” Gerardot said. “But, fiscally, you couldn’t spend that much to fix it up to where it needs to be.”

The restaurant continued serving and the bar continued pouring, as the post-auction paperwork began.

On auction night,

though, the Pour House was filled with patrons who hoped that the restaurant and bar continue.

Claudia O’Shaughnessey and Rosemary Richard and their husbands bought the business in 1980. Daniel J. O’Shaughnessey died in 2013, at age 77. Neal “Pee Wee” Richard died in 1994, at age 65.

“I’m 78 and Rosie’s 83,” O’Shaughnessey said. “We need to get out of here.”

O’Shaughnessey described the Pour House as a restaurant first and a bar second. She said the Greek salads and the chicken gizzards are the best around.

She said the restaurant’s future won’t be up to her and business partner of 34 years. “No one knows what’s going to happen,” she said.

Even as bidders gath-ered on the north side of the building, business continued on the south side. Richard stayed in the kitchen. She had planned to take the night off. But a staffing problem arose. She kept busy preparing her well-known chili.

O’Shaughnessey, too, was chasing coffee and questions as the bar approached its capacity of 46. “I’m sorry it’s so busy,” she said.

Mike Pruden finished his dinner and waited for the auction. A restaurant has been in that location for as long as he can remember. “It was the Cove and the Muskrat Slide. That’s two of the names. And then this,” he said.

“It’s just comfortable,” he said. “You know what the food it. You don’t have to look at the menu. Almost all of these people I know. I don’t remember their names right off. And

the food’s good. It hasn’t killed me.”

Sherry Klotz knows the owners from another perspective. They have been her employers for six years. “They’re very nice to work for,” she said. “They play a big role in running this bar. They’re here every single day, both of them.”

“Everybody who comes in here knows each other,” she said. “Or they’ve heard about the Pour House from someone who’s been here. Or they know Rosie or Claudia. We’ve got people who live down in Florida — every time they come home they come in to see them.”



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Sherry Klotz tends the noontime bar at the Pour House. She said out-of-towners stop by for lunch and to say hello to the owners.

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Enjoy Georgetown Square music, treats, traditionDiane Scranton knows

how to prepare for a cold Halloween night, and hundreds of zombies, ghosts and monsters.

“One of my employees gets the hot dog costume on, with her hot dog hat, and she stands out there and passes out treats,”

Scranton said.Scranton has kept the

grill at Jeff’s Coney busy through nine Georgetown Halloweens. Scranton will join her business neighbors once again Friday evening, Oct. 31, to welcome an estimated 1,800 children to Georgetown Square.

“The New Haven Alumni Band plays right in the breezeway between

us and Ziffle’s [Rib Bar], so we get a lot of people in here,” Scranton said. “And we sell a lot. I just put more dogs on the grill. I just know I have to be prepared for it.”

“It’s the longest running trick-or-treat event like this in the country, going on for more than 40 years now,” said Maureen Partee, the Georgetown marketing

specialist. She said her father, the late Tom Jehl, started Georgetown Halloween in 1972.

And so it continues in 2014. “Lots of people will bring chairs and watch the trick-or-treaters,” Partee said.

Georgetown Halloween trick-or-treat hours are 5:30-8 p.m. Partee said the stores will hand out candy,

plus maybe coupons or other treats.

A costume contest is open to all ages.

“People who have done it year after year said they have never trick-or-treated anywhere else. Someone who was 40 years old said ‘I won the contest when I was 8 years old.’ “

The band is part of that tradition, returning

year after year. “It’s cute, because they dress up and play Sousa style music,” Partee said.

Carol Whitner directs the band, which — despite its name — is no longer either exclusively or predominantly alumni of New Haven High School. Today, it’s just a group of about 25 people who enjoy playing music.



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‘Seeing is Believing’ tours Fort Wayne schoolsGood schools are a key

selling point for residen-tial real estate.

A great home in a school district that has an iffy reputation isn’t going to command as high a price, or attract as many potential buyers, as the same house would in a more highly regarded school district.

That’s why Fort Wayne Community Schools is partnering with the PTA and Greater Fort Wayne Inc. to develop the “Seeing is Believing” tour. Real estate brokers Lynn and James Reecer and their associates at Reecer Properties were the guests on the first tour, held Oct. 9.

Melanie Hall, director of public affairs for

FWCS, saw the concept used elsewhere and decided to adapt it to Fort Wayne. The first tour started at Anthis Career Center and made stops at Towles Montessori (grades one through six); New Tech (grades seven and eight); Harrison Hill Elementary and South Side High School, all on

Fort Wayne’s southeast side.

“We were just so impressed,” Lynn Reecer said afterward. “It will help us promote FWCS for all the good things they have.”

Among other things, Reecer said, she was impressed with the small class sizes, the emphasis

on project-based learning, how well behaved students were in the classrooms and the hallways and the relationships of teachers and principals with their students.

“They seem to have such a great rapport with their students,” she said.

The tour group dropped in on a number of different classes and group members were assigned students to answer ques-tions along the way.

At Harrison Hill, Prin-cipal Shaun Smiley talked about the diversity of the student body, which is about 34 percent African American and 24 to 28 percent Hispanic. A number of students enter the classroom speaking another language and have to learn English.

“We have a lot of good kids from a lot of different

places,” Smiley said. “We speak 17 different languages.”

The school has been working to improve student behavior and reduce the need for disci-plinary measures, he noted. Three years ago, there were 670 referrals to the office for disciplinary matters; last year, the number dropped to 325, a third of which involved behavior on the school bus, not in the school building.

“As far as Harrison Hill

specifically, we’re a pretty peaceful school,” Smiley said.

Hall said the school district is working on high school program brochures, as well as a school catalog, that real estate brokers can place in homes to use as sales materials. As it did last April, FWCS will host a tour next April for members of Greater Fort Wayne Inc., and Hall hopes to sign up tours for other real estate groups in the future.

By Linda [email protected]


Principal Shaun Smiley shows off the renovated cafe-teria at Harrison Hill Elementary School during a tour by real estate brokers from Reecer Properties.

PHOTO BY LINDA LIPP

Cedarville Elementary on National Blue Ribbon listCedarville Elementary

School has been recognized as a National Blue Ribbon School.

Selection is based academic excellence and progress in improving academic achievement.

Nine Indiana schools made the list of 337 schools earning the honor nationwide. Cedarville Elementary is the only Allen County school on

the list. The 287 public and 50 private schools will be recognized Nov. 10-11 in Washington, D.C.

“I’m so elated and proud to be the leader of such a great school and I really appreciate all the hard work and dedication from our teachers and staff,” Cedar-ville Principal Brad Bakle said.

“This is awesome! It’s such a great honor to be

named a National Blue Ribbon School and I’m extremely proud of our students and staff at Cedar-ville Elementary,” said Ken Folks, the East Allen County Schools superin-tendent.

U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan announced this year’s winners.

In its 32 year history, the National Blue Ribbon

Schools Program has bestowed this coveted award on nearly 7,900 of America’s schools.

U.S. Sen. Joe Donnelly applauded the honored schools.

“Education is essential to the success of our state and our nation,” Donnelly said. “Indiana’s future appears brighter each and every day because of the hard work of Hoosier teachers, adminis-

trators and staff to prepare our students to thrive and tackle the problems of tomorrow. I also congrat-ulate the students at each of these schools for their excellent academic perfor-mances.”

The Department of Education invites National Blue Ribbon School nominations from the top education official in every state, the District of

Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Depart-ment of Defense Education Activity and the Bureau of Indian Education. The Council for American Private Education nomi-nates private schools. A total of 420 schools nation-wide may be nominated, with allocations determined by the numbers of K-12 students and schools in each jurisdiction.


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Corned beef sandwich saleis temple’s top fundraiser

Congregation Achduth Vesholom’s 13th annual Corned Beef on Rye — Sure to Satisfy fundraiser also offers the public a chance to visit the campus at 5200 Old Mill Road.

Dine-in hours are 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30, at the Rifkin Campus at 5200.

“Just sit down and chit chat and have a nice lunch,” said Bonnie Pomer-antz.

The project is the temple’s largest annual fundraiser. “It takes about a hundred people to pull this off — all volunteers,” Pomerantz said. Proceeds go into the general oper-ating budget for everyday expenses, including many programs open to the general public.

“It gives us an opportu-nity to share what we could call a taste of Judaism, to share it with the commu-nity,” said fundraiser co-chairman Kris Gray. “It also invites the community

to come to our facilities.”Gray said the Rifkin

Campus at 5200 is designed to consolidate different Jewish entities, including expansion to accommodate the Fort Wayne Jewish Federation. That organiza-tion’s move to the campus became official on June 1.

He said the fundraiser is consistent with an ongoing effort to identify with the 46807 neighborhood where the temple is located and with the broader Fort Wayne community. “Hey, come on down and share some corned beef, in a cafe style,” he said.

Find fax-able order forms through the Corned Beef Fundraiser link at templecav.org. The boxed meals include an over-stuffed one-third-pound corned beef deli sandwich, coleslaw, dill pickle and brownie and drink. Meals are $15.

The temple traces its roots to 1848 as Indiana’s first Jewish congregation. Learn more about the congregation’s history and programs, by visiting templecav.org.


Carroll finds meaning in ‘Cathedral’

Carroll High School marching band director Doug Hassell said this year’s show is more difficult by design.

“Every year is different. Every group is different,” Hassell said before the first round of ISSMA competition. “And the best way I can describe this group is

that they are meeting every challenge we’re giving them. And they are a hard-working group.”

“They’re kind of a young group,” he said. “We’re bigger than we’ve ever been, which is cool.” The 2014 Charger Pride fields 178 musicians and guard members. “But because we’re young, I feel like I just constantly have to push them harder. But in

the end it makes sense. They’re performing well. They seem to be enjoying the process as well as the product.”

“We knew that in order for us to grow we had to do things a little more challenging. So we intentionally made the show more challenging,” Hassell said.

“Cathedral: Echoes from the Architecture” opens with the sound of a bell ringing six times.

“Essentially, we wanted to portray the ambience of the cathe-dral. That’s really what it’s about,” Hassell said.” Because we spend so much time together, we always try to use the show as kind of a life metaphor. And for so many kids, not just in this band but every-where, band is like that sacred place, it’s like


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The Carroll High School Charger Pride marching band rehearses “Cathedral: Echoes from the Architecture.”PHOTO BY JANE SNOW

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Headley to help YoutheatreHeather Headley, whose

stage career has taken her from Northrop High School to Broadway and London, will visit Fort Wayne on Saturday, Nov. 8, for the 80th anniversary fundraiser for Fort Wayne Youtheatre. The evening of song and conversation begins at 7 p.m., at Grand Wayne Convention Center, 120 W. Jefferson Blvd.

For more information about the artist, visit heatherheadley.com. For background on Youthe-atre and details of the 2014-15 season, visit fort-wayneyoutheatre.org.

For sponsorship infor-mation, email [email protected] or call 422-6900.

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Headley was born on Trinidad. She moved to Fort Wayne at age 15 in 1989 and enrolled in Northrop, where she was active in music and theater. She went on to study at Northwestern University, and left college on the final day of her junior year in 1997 to join the cast of “Ragtime” on Broadway. She originated the role of Nala in “The Lion King.” She earned a Tony Award for her title role in “Aida” in 2000, and a Grammy for Best Contemporary R&B Gospel Album for “Audi-ence of One” in 2010. She is married to Brian Musso, a former Northwestern football standout who signed with the New York Jets. Musso is now CEO of a wealth management firm. Headley and Musso

are the parents of two sons: John Davis, who will be 5 on Dec. 1; and Jordan, 8 weeks. The family lives in Illinois.

In an interview with Times Community Publi-cations Editor Garth Snow, Headley discussed her memories of Northrop, her career, and her reason for supporting the Youtheatre fundraiser.

About her experience at Northrop High School:

“I think my time at Northrop was amazing. I am grateful for Northrop.

“I arrived at Northrop one week before my 16th birthday. I remember when they told me that I was going to be going to Northrop High School and I was not necessarily

Heather Headley’s Broadway credits include “Ragtime,” “Aida” and “The Lion King.”COURTESY PHOTO

See ARTIST, Page B2

happy. I wanted to go to another school where somebody I knew was, and I thought, ‘This is so out of the way, and who am I going to know, and this is awful.’ But in the end it became a great friend to me. It became a great place for me to perform.”

She enjoyed the musicals and appreciated the nontra-ditional casting. Among other roles, she starred as Fannie Brice in “Funny Girl” her senior year.

“They pushed me and believed in me,” she said of the Northrop faculty. She said those people encouraged her to apply to Northwestern and supported her.

“My acting teacher, Mr. [Del] Proctor, still follows me everywhere. I think he has seen every show I’ve ever done. He went to London and saw ‘The Bodyguard’ over there.”

“Northrop has a soft place in my heart. I’m very grateful for them.” About her decision to leave college for “Rag-time” on Broadway:

“At that point, it was the toughest decision of my life, because I was going to be asked to leave school, and that was against every-thing I’d ever wanted and done. I was against it. So I remember saying to myself that I would call every professor and every teacher I’d ever known, and if anybody says ‘don’t go,’ I would stay home. And everybody was like ‘go,’ to the point that some people said, ‘You’re an idiot if you don’t go.’ It was a scary, scary time in my life, but in the end it was one of the best decisions ever, because everything just rolled off of that.”

It was just another part of the same journey that had brought her to the United States, to Northrop, to Northwestern and forward again, she said.

“My mother prayed and there were a lot of scary days, but in the end I’m glad. And I will tell you this — I could not have learned it at North-western. Sitting there and watching people like Audra McDonald and Brian Stokes Mitchell and May Mazzie and Peter Friedman. Sitting there in the wings and watching them every night was like

a class.” About where she dis-plays her Tony, Grammy and other awards:

“They are in an office space. I don’t see them every day. There are days that you need to go see them. You think, ‘You got this; you’re not so bad.’ ” About why she is re-turning to support Fort Wayne Youtheatre:

“I was always in Fort Wayne Civic Theatre and some other theater. I didn’t have Youtheatre. That’s the reason, because I did not have it then. And I do think that our kids need an artistic place to learn.

“I was telling people that we live in an ‘American Idol’ society, where every-body thinks they’re going to be a star. I have to tell kids, ‘Many of you will never do this again. You may sing in church or in a small production, but you may not do it again on this level.’

“We need a place like the Youtheatre where [young people] can go and learn and hone in on their art, and find out about other parts of the theater. Maybe you can be a director, or backstage, or on the crew. And so I think it’s a beautiful thing to be a part of that. There’s a Heather out there who doesn’t know if she’s going to be in the theater, or who wants to be in

the theater and needs to hone that in. But it’s my pleasure to be there and to help them any way I can. I know there are kids out there who are just like me. They love theater. They love performance.” About whether her older son is aware that his mother is famous:

Headley played The Pocket Queen on the 2001 Sesame Street DVD “Elmo’s Magic Cook-book.”

“I remember thinking ‘One day I’m going to have kids and they’re going to think it’s so cool that I worked with Elmo.’ Fast forward to about a year and a half ago. He was watching it on his iPad. I remember I hit the screen and said ‘Do you know who that is?’ And he said, ‘Mommy, it’s the Pocket Queen.’ So I put my face next to his face and I said, ‘It’s me.’ And he said, ‘No Mommy, it’s somebody else’s mommy, just leave me alone.’ Then last night, he was watching it again and he said, ‘Mommy, you’re on my iPad and you’re singing with Elmo.’ And I thought, ‘Yes, finally.’ And then he kind of moved on.”

She said her son is not distracted by his parents’ fame.

“We’re just Mommy and Daddy, and every now and then Mommy gets dressed up and goes onstage.”

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A weeklong celebration marked the 30th anni-versary of the opening of Indiana’s first Subway sandwich store.

The Coliseum Subway, across from Northcrest Shopping Center, cele-brated Sept. 29-Oct. 3, with discounts, ’80s-theme music and trivia contests.

On Sept. 27 and 28, the restaurant donated 30 per cent of the sales to Turn-stone.

“Turnstone is proud to be part of the celebration and help the Coliseum Subway show off their community spirit,” said Nancy Louraine, CEO of Turnstone.

“I wanted to use our anniversary celebration to benefit a nonprofit organi-zation,” said Jeff Sebeika, the owner of Coliseum Subway and two other Subway stores in Fort Wayne. “I’ve long been impressed with the mission

of Turnstone. They’ve just marked their 71st anniver-sary, and they are dedicated to improving the quality of life of so many people. Turnstone seemed like a perfect match.”

“This is our way of not only celebrating Fort Wayne’s first Subway, but thanking the customers who have been loyal to us for so many years,” said Sebeika, who extensively renovated the store in 2013. Sebeika’s parents, the late Fran and Bob Sebeika, bought the Coli-seum Subway in the 1990s. However, Jeff Sebeika’s ties to the store go back to earlier owners.

“I worked at the Coli-seum Subway during the summers when I was in college in the ’80s, “ he said. “So the store has been a big part of my life. I feel a special responsibility to operate a store that my parents took such pride in,

and one that played such a major role in the devel-opment of Subway in this region.”

Sebeika, who also owns Subway stores on Stellhorn Road and at the Georgetown North shopping center, said he feels strongly that business owners should give back to the community. A board

member of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic, Sebeika and his Subway stores have supported a wide variety of organizations, including Little League and youth hockey teams, school music and athletics programs and performing arts groups.

Turnstone is at 3320 N. Clinton St. For information, visit turnstone.org.

Subway celebrates anniversary by giving

A 30-ft. sub sandwich was only part of a weeklong 30th anniversary celebration at Coliseum Subway. Subway owner Jeff Sebeika donated the sandwich to the Northrop Band of Pride before their trip to the Penn Invitational.

COURTESY PHOTO

Dupont Valley Times • October 24, 2014 INfortwayne.com • B3

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their home away from home that they can go to and that they can come and feel totally who they are. And historically cathedrals were like that for those communities in which they were built. So every week we talk about how every one of them is like a brick in that cathedral and it’s going to be here after they’re gone, and their contributions will always last. But while they are here it’s just really a cool, safe place where they can just go and know that they’re part of something that’s bigger

than they are, and enjoy the safety and the protec-tion of the building.”

“The show itself seems to make sense from a judging stand-point,” Hassell said. “It’s gettable. You can get what it’s about. The kids seem to like it. We seem

to like it. So it’s pretty fun.”

After weeks of band festivals, the band took the show to the first round of Indiana State School Music Associ-ation competition Oct. 18. The top 20 bands in

each of four classes will advance to the semi-states on Nov. 1. Carroll will perform in Class A in the Ben Davis High School semi-state, in Indianapolis. The top 10 bands in each class will compete in the finals Nov. 8 at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.

That’s only part of the challenge this season. Carroll also has entered the Bands of America competition. Carroll will perform at 4:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24, at Lucas Oil Stadium.

Other northeast Indiana bands competing in BOA are Norwell, which competes at 1 p.m. Friday, and Homestead, which competes at 9 p.m. Friday. Preliminary competition continues Saturday, Oct. 25. In all, 64 bands from seven states will compete in the Super Regional. The Saturday evening finals will produce one Super Region champion.

Then 90 qualifying

bands from 18 regional sites visit Indianapolis on Nov. 12-15 for the Bands of America Cham-pionships.

Find ticket prices and schedules at musicforall.org.

Hassell has led bands to BOA before, while teaching at Norwell. “I’ve never been through something like this with that many groups as a super regional, so we’ll see,” he said.

CARROLL from Page B1

John Wiard, foreground, and Bill Wyant, right, help set the props for rehearsal. Forty-two Carroll parents are signed up for this year’s pit crew.

Carroll sophomore Josie Jeffries and other guard members wear jackets for an evening rehearsal.

PHOTO BY JANE SNOW

PHOTO BY JANE SNOW

Sophomore Morgan Reilly rehearses with the Charger Pride guard.

PHOTO BY JANE SNOW

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Wild Zoo Halloween celebrating 36th seasonKids and families are

invited to experience the Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo’s Wild Zoo Halloween Presented by Edy’s event, continuing Oct. 25,26, 30, and 31. Hours are noon-5 p.m. daily.

Now in its 36th year, the Wild Zoo Halloween offers adventure, family fun, and tasty treats for pint-sized guests.

Guests can get candy

at the Treat Trails, join the Monster Mash dance party, meet Broomhilda the friendly witch, visit the Beauty Shop of Horrors, and more. Children can choose their own mini-pumpkin from the Pumpkin Patch. Kids are encouraged to wear costumes. Animal sculptures made out of pumpkins are always a favorite. Train riders will hear “Tale of the Twisted

Tree” as they venture into the Franke Park woods.

New this year is Hero Day on Oct. 25, honoring those who serve our community and country. Members of the Fort Wayne Fire Department, Fort Wayne Police Depart-ment, 122nd Fighter Wing, 384th Military Police Battalion and others will greet guests and pose for photos from 2-4 p.m.

Specialty vehicles from these organizations will also be available for close-up viewing.

Theme days include: Magic Day; Oct. 30, free train rides; Oct. 31, pumpkin decorating work-shop.

Details are at kidszoo.org/programs-and-events/wild-zoo-halloween.

The Central Zoo, portions of the Australian

Adventure, and portions of the African Journey will be open during the event.

Admission to the Wild Zoo Halloween Presented by Edy’s is $5 for all ages; admission plus treats is $9 for all ages. Zoo members receive $2 off admission. Babies age 1 and under are admitted free but are charged $4 if they receive treats. Additional fees are charged for the train ride,

pony ride, carnival-style games, bracelet-making, and face painting. Food is available for purchase.

All treats offered at the Wild Zoo Halloween Presented by Edy’s are palm-oil free or are manu-factured by companies that are members of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil.

The zoo closed for the regular season Oct. 12.


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Mike McFarlandASE Master Tech

Joseph KohneASE Master Tech

Austin HanksTechnician

Jim DicksonASE Master Technician

Kenny BakerTechnician

Normally

$29.95

$50.00

Savings

Fall & Winter Care$500 off

Regular Oil Change

Fall & Winter Tire Care

$9995

Preventive Maintenance

Fall Maintenance Package

*Save $5, plus additional $7 mail-in rebate.Plus tax and shop fees. Not applicable to

synthetic or diesel oil changes.

May not be combined with other offers.Up to 5 qts. of oil.

Preferred Automotive Group Exp. 11/30/14.

Balance & Rotate 4 TiresPlus Front End Alignment

Plus Brake InspectionPreferred Automotive Group Exp. 11/30/14.

Important Preventive Maintenance such as:• Cooling System Fluid Service • Brake Fluid Service

• Power Steering Fluid Services• Differential Fluid Serivice

• Automatic Transmission Fluid ServiceCannot be combined with other Preventive

Maintenance Services


Remove and Replace oil up to 5 qts. of reg. oil. Replace oil filter. Complete 27 point

inspection. Inspect brakes, tires, and alignment. Inspect coolant hose, belts,supension, steering, struts & shocks,

exhaust system. Adjust tire pressure and top off all fluids.


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Fall Home Expo ticketsgood for cooking schoolThe Fall Home Design

Expo continues at the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum through Sunday, Oct. 26. Expo hours are 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday; and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $10 for adults, free for kids 12 and under.

The Coliseum is at 4000 Parnell Ave. Parking is $5.

The Taste of Home Cooking School will share tips on preparing seasonal recipes. Taste of Home’s culinary specialist Karen Davis will share her home cooking tips and demon-strate step-by-step recipes, including a gingerbread cheesecake, Saturday at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Admission to the cooking show is free with admission to the expo. For more information on the expo or ticket sales, visit FallHomeShow.org.

The first 100 guests at each session receive a Taste of Home cookbook and gift bag including coupons and goodies from national food companies. Attendees can also enter to win door prizes, including the recipes created onstage.

Demonstrations use ingredients that are easily found at the local grocery store. The dishes are submitted by home cooks from across the country.

Almost 100 home improvement exhibitors will participate.

The Fort Wayne Winter

Farmers Market will bring fresh local produce, baked goods and crafts to the expo on Sunday, Oct. 26.

A new children’s area will feature face painting, balloon artists and pumpkin carving throughout the weekend. With Halloween near, the show will host a costume contest and safe trick-or-treat from 5-8 p.m. Saturday.

For details on discount coupons and VIP admis-sion, visit the website.

“From experienced home chefs to beginners learning their way around the kitchen, the Taste of Home Cooking School offers something for everyone — putting a fresh spin on old favorites and adding new recipes to your seasonal repertoire,” Davis said.

“Our entire show is all about catering to home-owners in making their home a better place to live,” said Dave Marquart, producer of the Fall Home Design Expo. “And with that comes the how-to and entertainment element that revolves around the kitchen.”

VIP admission features preferred seating, meet and greet, autographed cookbook and gift bag. Attendees are considered VIP when they purchase their general expo ticket in advance starting Oct. 1 through FallHomeShow.org.

Deer Ridge Elementary School plans crafts showCrafts, baked goods and

more await at the Holly Days Craft Show, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at Deer Ridge Elementary School, 1515

Scott Road.For 25 years the Deer

Ridge Elementary School Parent Teacher Club has hosted this fundraiser.

Along with almost 200

craft booths, the Holly Days Craft Show will have a bake sale, silent auction and food by Big Eyed Fish.

Each teacher receives a $300 stipend for their class-

room every year. Proceeds also support the learning center, music, computer, library and art centers. Money also helps teachers attend workshops.


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HarvestTimes

Last Fort Wayne Kmart to close

The last Fort Wayne Kmart will close by the end of this year.

The store at 820 N. Coli-seum Blvd., along with one in Decatur, were among the newest roster of store closings planned by Kmart parent, Sears Holdings Corp.

The retail giant has been struggling, reporting a loss of $573 million, or $5.39 per share, for the quarter that ended Aug. 2.

“Our second quarter earnings are unacceptable and we are taking steps to

address our performance on several levels,” Edward Lampert, Sears Holdings’ chairman and CEO, said in a recent earnings report. “This includes reducing costs as we evolve our business model, investing in our Shop Your Way and Integrated Retail customer initiatives, rationalizing our physical footprint and improving pricing and promotions.”

Five stores in Michigan, as well as stores in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Iowa, are also in the process of shutting down, according to various news reports.

The local Kmarts began their liquidation sales on Sept. 28. The Decatur store has 49 employees and the Fort Wayne store has 69, mostly part-time, Howard Riefs, Sears corporate communications director, said in an email.

About a dozen years ago — before Kmart’s merger with Sears — Fort Wayne had four Kmarts. The store at Illinois Road and Jefferson Boulevard was the first to go, followed by the Kmart on Coliseum, across from Glenbrook Square.

Last October, the company announced plans

to close the Kmart at 7530 S. Anthony Blvd., and it was gone in January. It also closed a Kmart store in Huntington and a Sears store in Logansport this year. The shutdown of the last Kmart here will leave Sears Holdings with a full-line Sears store at Glenbrook Square, a hard-lines store in Columbia City and Kmarts in Warsaw and Elkhart.

By Linda [email protected]

A division of

Arts • Entertainment Community NewsIntroducing a rich, full-bodied

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CITY OF FORT WAYNE LEAF PICKUP SCHEDULEThe City of Fort Wayne has released the schedule for residential leaf collection: North zone, Oct. 20-24 and Nov. 10-14; Central zone, Oct. 27-31 and Nov. 17-21; South zone, Nov. 3-7 and Dec. 1-5. For a map of zone boundaries, visit cityoffortwayne.org/leaves. Rake leaves to the park strip area, not into the street, or put them in biodegradable yard waste bags and place them at the curb for collection by 7 a.m. on the Monday for your section of town. The schedule may change due to inclement weather or unusual volume of leaves. The shortened week of Thanksgiving will be a catch-up week. Also, residents may schedule pickups by placing leaves in biodegradable yard waste bags and placing them at curbside. Call 311, or 427-8311. Leaves will be collected within two business days. Burning leaves within the city limits is a violation of city code, and carries a fine of $50.

AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOOD DONATION OPPORTUNITIESThe American Red Cross encourages eligible donors to make a point to give blood before the busy holiday season arrives. Blood donations often decline between Thanksgiving and New Year’s Day as people be-come busy with holiday festivities.Donors may visit redcrossblood.org or call (800) 733-2767) to learn more about the donation process and to make an appointment.Thursday, Oct. 30, 3-7 p.m., Choice Designs, 3223 Carroll Road.Monday, Nov. 3, 2:30-7 p.m., Avilla Elementary School, 200 W. Washington Street, in Avilla.Tuesday, Nov. 4, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Brown Mackie College, 3000 E. Coliseum Blvd.Tuesday, Nov. 4, 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Ivy Tech Community College — St. Joe Road, 4900 St. Joe Road.Tuesday, Nov. 4, 3-7 p.m., Saint John’s Lutheran Church, 7914 W. Cook Road.

Thursday, Nov. 6, 8:30-11 a.m., Wal-Mart, 1710 Apple Glen.Thursday, Nov. 6, 1-3:30 p.m., Wal-Mart Chapel Ridge, 10420 Maysville Road.Thursday, Nov. 6, 1-3:30 p.m., YMCA — Jorgensen, 10313 Aboite Center Road.Sunday, Nov. 9, 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Saint Aloysuis Catholic Church, 14623 Bluffton Road, Yoder.Monday, Nov. 10, 2-8 p.m., Grabill Missionary Church, 13637 State St., Grabill.Monday, Nov. 10, 2-7 p.m., Union Church, 3688 E. 400 N, Huntington.Tuesday, Nov. 11, 3-7 p.m., Resurrection Lutheran Church, 14318 Lima Road.Wednesday, Nov. 12, 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Parkview Whitley Hospital, 1260 E. Indiana 205, in Columbia City.Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1-6:30 p.m., South Whitley Public Library, 201 E. Front St., in South Whitley.Thursday, Nov. 13, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., International Business College, 5699 Coventry Lane.Thursday, Nov. 13, 1-3:30 p.m., Kelley Automotive, 633 Avenue of Autos in Fort Wayne.Saturday, Nov. 15, 7:30-11:30 a.m., Saint Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, 1720 E. Wallen Road.Saturday, Nov. 15, 8 a.m.-noon, Towles Intermediate Montessori School, 420 E. Paulding Road.

FRANCINE’S FRIENDS MOBILE MAMMOGRAPHYAppointments preferably should be scheduled prior to the date. For an appointment, call 483-1847 or (800) 727-8439, ext. 26540. Walk-in openings are available depending on schedule.The Breast Diagnostic Center performs the screening. For women who have insurance, they will bill the insurance company. If the patient does not have insurance but has 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 resources to pay, funding is available.A partial list of locations follows. For more dates and locations beyond the immediate Fort Wayne area, visit francinesfriends.org. All locations are in Fort Wayne unless otherwise noted.Oct. 31: Curves, 102 Lincoln Highway West, New Haven.Nov. 3: Curves, 5909 Bluffton Road.Nov. 4: Quadrant EPP, 2710 American Way.Nov. 8: Parkview YMCA, 10001 Dawsons Creek.Nov. 12: Tuthillj, 8825 Aviation Drive.Nov. 19: HealthVisions of Fort Wayne, 2135 S. Hanna St.Nov. 26: Parkview Physicians Group — Family Medicine, 1331 Minnich Road, New Haven.Nov. 28: Kroger, 621 Countryside Drive, Columbia City.Note: Francine’s Friends Mobile Mammography is a partnership be-tween Francine’s Friends, Parkview Comprehensive Cancer Center and the Breast Diagnostic Center.

KIDNEY SMART HEALTH PROGRAMSFree to individuals identified with diabetes, hypertension or kidney dis-ease. Physician referral not required. For details, registration, and dates

of other regional programs, visit davita.com. Visit kidneysmart.org or call Rachel Gabet, RN, at 466-2959 to register. Approaching programs include:Monday, Nov. 3, 5:30 p.m., Allen County Public Library Dupont Branch, 536 E. Dupont Road.Thursday, Nov. 6, 11 a.m., Huntington County Purdue Extension Office, 354 N. Jefferson St., Huntington.Monday, Nov. 10, 5:30 p.m., Parkview Noble Hospital, 401 Sawyer Road, Kendallville.Tuesday, Nov. 11, 5:30 p.m., Heimach Senior Activity Center, 1800 E. 7th St., Auburn.Wednesday, Nov. 12, noon, Eckhart Public Library, 603 S. Jackson St., Auburn.

MULTIPLE DATES / REGISTRATION / NOTICESHomestead Swim Camp. Southwest Natatorium at Summit Middle School, 4509 Homestead Road, Fort Wayne. Monday to Friday, Nov. 10-14, 5:15-6 p.m. each day. $40 per child. Registration is not limited to South-west Allen County Schools district residents. The camp is designed for students in grades K-5 and 6-8 who have swimming experience. Students will be introduced to the four competitive strokes: freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke and butterfly. Goggles and swim caps are rec-ommended, and parents are encouraged to stay for each class. Swimmers should arrive at the pool 10 minutes before the start of class. Sessions will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Registration deadline is Oct. 31. Enroll at swacsswim.org and pay online, using a credit card. The camp will be supervised by Bobby Martin, the head coach for the Homestead High School swim team, and the SWAC swim team, along with Theresa Thrasher, the head development coach. Address questions to Thrasher at (608) 334-0178. These are not beginner swim lessons; the student must have swimming skills prior to the class and be comfortable in deep water. This activity is not affiliated with the SACS district.Community choir welcomes new members. The Summit City Singers, a SATB community choir, is starting rehearsals for the fall season and welcomes new singers. The choir sings a variety of music, with the theme for this season being “Christmas Is For Children.” No auditions are required but singers must be able to match pitch. Rehearsals are held from 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Shawnee Middle School, 1000 E. Cook Road. For more information, contact Judy King at 489-4505.Overeaters Anonymous meetings. No weigh-ins, dues or fees. Call 704-0453 for local meeting information.GriefShare. New Haven United Methodist Church, 630 Lincoln Highway East, New Haven. Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. A new seminar began Aug. 12 and continues through Nov. 4. Meetings are held in the church parlor. For more information, call Margie Williams, 749-9907, or the church office, 749-9565. Throughout the 13-week cycle of videos, discussions and journaling, participants gain insight into their personal journey through grief. Each session is self-contained, so members may enroll at any time.English as a Second Language classes. East Allen County Church of Christ, 3800 Minnich Road, New Haven. The church is searching for new students who either want to learn English or improve their English. A Sunday morning class is offered for beginning Spanish speakers. For


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ne.com Dupont Valley Times • Oc

Community Calendar

Visit InFortWayne.comWe round up the best of the best each weekend, so you can spend less time planning, and more time doing.

those seeking to better their English skills, classes are available by ap-pointment. To schedule an appointment, call 749-5300 or visit eacchur-chofchrist.org.Safe Sitter Classes. Lutheran Children’s Hospital, 7950 W. Jefferson Blvd. Safe Sitter is a medically based instructional program that teaches girls and boys how to handle emergencies when caring for young children. Classes include two days of instruction that incorporate lifesaving tech-niques, how and when to talk with a 9-1-1 dispatcher, injury prevention, behavior management, managing a toddler or preschool guest, tips on child care and how to screen baby-sitting jobs. The classes are taught by Lutheran Children’s Hospital staff and prepare babysitters to confidently handle crises. Registrations are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis, and class size is limited. The cost for the two-day class is $50. Students must be at least 11 years old to participate. Call Child Life Specialist Tammy Else with Lutheran Children’s Hospital at 435-7344 to register. More details are available at lutheranchildrenshosp.com. Classes take place from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on the following dates: Dec. 29 and 30.Get Checking workshops. Allen County Extension Office, 4001 Crescent Ave., on the IPFW Campus. Free and open to the public. The Purdue Cooperative Extension Service in Allen County continues to host the Get Checking workshops for the Bank On Fort Wayne initiative. This workshop is for clients and families who have never had checking or savings accounts at a bank or credit union, mismanaged accounts at banks and credits unions so those accounts are now closed without committing fraud, or have accounts, but continue to still use predatory lenders. For further information, to register or to receive a registration form, contact Vickie Hadley at the Allen County Extension Service, at 481-6826 or by email at [email protected], visit the Home & Money page on the website at extension.purdue.edu/allen or visit the office. Advance registration by phone is preferred. Workshop topics include an introduction to the program as well as Choosing an Account Right for You; Managing Your Account; Keys to Successful Money Management and Credit. At the completion of the workshop, the participants will receive a certificate that will allow them to open an account at a partici-pating bank or credit union. Workshop dates include: Nov. 13, 1-5 p.m.; and Dec. 9, 5-9 p.m.

SATURDAY, OCT. 25Winter clothing giveaway. Third Place, 1601 W. Cedar Canyons Road. just east of Lima Road. 9-11 a.m. Clothing for infants, children, teens and adults. Sponsored by the Huntertown United Methodist Church.“A Lesson Before Dying.” First Presbyterian Theater, 300 W. Wayne St. 7:30 p.m. General admission $20; seniors 65-plus $18; students of all ages $10 at the door or free with reservation. Get tickets at the box office, call 422-6329, or visit firstpres-fw.org for details. Thom Hoffrichter directs this play by Romulus Linney based on the novel by Earnest P. Gaines. In 1948 backwoods Louisiana, an innocent black man is convicted of killing a white store owner and is sentenced to die. Because his attorney attempts to mitigate his sentence by arguing that he only has the sense of a hog, the man decides to behave like one. A local schoolteacher tries to convince him he is a man, not an animal. As a result, they both regain their dignity as men.Holiday boutique. Saint James Lutheran Church, 1720 930E, New Haven. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Free admission. Handcrafters will sell their specialties, from knitting, quilting and jewelry to fine woodworking and decor. A large church bake sale will include diabetic-friendly and gluten-free items. A gift basket/gift card raffle will support the community food bank at Saint James. For more information, contact Carol at 493-1067.Fall rummage sale. St. John Lutheran Church, Flatrock, 12912 Franke Road, Monroeville. 8 a.m.-noon. In the gymnasium. This morning, pay

$3 a bag or $6 for as much as you can carry.Craft bazaar. Allen County Fairgrounds, 2726 Carroll Road. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. This second annual event supports the Allen County Fairgrounds Board, a not-for-profit group. Items include handmade crafts, one of a kind items, holiday gifts and more. Breakfast and lunch will be available to purchase. For more information or booth rental, contact Chad, 704-0765.Fall carnival. New Hope Baptist Church, 8918 Aboite Center Road. 2-5 p.m. Free. Everyone is invited for food, games and candy.Holly Days Craft Show. Deer Ridge Elementary School, 1515 Scott Road. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Almost 200 tables of crafts and handmade items, bake sale and silent auction.

TUESDAY, OCT. 28“Harvest of Bids” luncheon. Orchard Ridge Country Club, 4531 Lower Huntington Road. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. $15.50, inclusive of lunch. The Fort Wayne Women’s Midday Connection will hold the yearly auction, with Dane Bailey, the singing auctioneer. All women are welcome to attend. RSVP to Meridith, 672-3414, by Oct. 21. Baby sitting is available. Sponsored by Stonecroft Ministries. Members contribute auction items such as homemade goodies, knitted products and decorations.Fort Wayne Area Community Band. Rhinehart Music Center at the IPFW Cam-pus, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd. 7:30 p.m. Adult tickets $7, seniors $6, chil-dren under 12 $2. IPFW students free with student ID. Conductor Scott Humphries and assistant conductor Susan Jehl have chosen a variety of music that includes “Bugler’s Holiday” by Leroy Anderson, “Salute to American Jazz”, “The Navy Hymn,” “Fanfare to The Hammer,” “Kirk-land Overture,” “See Rock City” and more.Allen County Neighborhood Association. Citizens Square Building, in the Omni Room, 200 E. Main St. 7-8:30 p.m. The association will hold its quar-terly meeting. Parking is free on the Main Street lot. Enter the building at the northwest corner entrance. The agenda is dedicated to legal questions and answers confronting neighborhood association board members and

residents. Some typical queries involve restrictive covenants issues, dues collections, violations of city and county ordinances, and abandoned or bankrupt properties. Questions can be submitted to ACNA coordinators in advance of the meeting: Dan McCrea, [email protected]; Jo-anne Bergman, [email protected]; or Kris Krishnan, [email protected]. Or, questions can be submitted at the meeting. Two attorneys versed in neighborhood issues will respond to the questions.The American Boychoir. Trinity English Lutheran Church, 405 W. Wayne St. 7 p.m. Free-will offering. The famed boy choir will present a program to inspire and entertain. The choir has performed with world class ensem-bles such as the New York Philharmonic and the Boston Symphony, plus pop icons such as Beyonce and Sir Paul McCartney.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29Student-run Kelty’s Kafé. Ivy Tech Northeast, Anthony Commons on Coli-seum Campus, 3800 N. Anthony Blvd. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. The student-run deli is open to both students and the community. Each Wednesday, a different student in the Bakery Merchandising class chooses a theme and creates a menu for the lunch spot. Classmates run the entire operation, from cash register to cooking. Today’s theme is Halloween Week. Re-maining theme menus include; Nov. 5, Greek Feast; Nov. 12, Surprise; Nov. 19, Giving Thanks; and Dec. 3, British Isles. The café is closed Nov. 26.

THURSDAY, OCT. 30Trunk-or-Treat. Byron Health Center courtyard and parking lot, 12101 Lima Road. 5-7 p.m. Free. Byron Health Center staff and family will bring their trick-or-treaters out a day early to visit the parked cars with decorated trunks full of candy. Members of the community are urged to join the event. Byron Health Center residents will help pass out candy. A fire will roar in the fire pit while popcorn and hot chocolate are served. Visitors may warm up in the activity room and catch a spooky movie on the big-screen TV. The event will be held rain or shine. Mean Jean, Mad Ant, Maximus, Spots, Starry and other mascots are expected to attend. Several local car clubs have been invited to attend. Candy for the trunk-or-treat has been provided in part by several Byron Health Center friends and vendors and members of the Byron staff.

FRIDAY, OCT. 31Halloween. The Fort Wayne Police Department announced that the official trick-or-treat hours will be 6-8 p.m.Trick-or-treat. Downtown New Haven. 5-7 p.m. Broadway will be closed during trick-or-treat hours. All children must be accompanied by an adult. Halloween Carnival in Schnelker Park, 5-6:30 p.m. If the weather is adverse, this event will be held at the Park Hill Education gymnasium.“A Lesson Before Dying.” First Presbyterian Theater, 300 W. Wayne St. 7:30 p.m. General admission $20; seniors 65-plus $18; students of all ages $10 at the door or free with reservation. Get tickets at the box office, call 422-6329, or visit firstpres-fw.org for details. Thom Hoffrichter directs this play by Romulus Linney based on the novel by Earnest P. Gaines. In 1948 backwoods Louisiana, an innocent black man is convicted of killing a white store owner and is sentenced to die. Because his attorney attempts to mitigate his sentence by arguing that he only has the sense of a hog, the man decides to behave like one. A local schoolteacher tries to convince him he is a man, not an animal. As a result, they both regain their dignity as men.

SATURDAY, NOV. 1Novemberfest. Forest Park United Methodist Church, 2100 Kentucky Ave. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Lunch served 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Sponsored by United Meth-odist Women. To reserve a table for the craft bazaar, call Barb McCoy at


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Community Calendar

The American Boychoir will sing at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28, at Trinity English Lutheran Church, 405 W. Wayne St. The public is invited. The famed boy choir will present a program to inspire and entertain. A free-will offering will be accepted. The choir has performed with world class ensembles such as the New York Philharmonic and the Boston Symphony, plus pop icons such as Beyonce and Sir Paul McCartney.

At Trinity

COURTESY PHOTO

637-1842. The United Methodist Women will make apple dumplings to eat at the fest or to take home. The cost is $4. Apple dumplings also will be available for sale Oct. 30 and 31. Or place an order on those days by calling 484-6696.Trader Days. Chief Richardville House, 5705 Bluffton Road. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free to public. Traditional Miami and regional tribes’ crafts, goods and wares for sale, as well as hands-on demonstrations and interactive educational programs. Among the items for sale will be fine art, gourd work, beading, carved wooden pieces, corn husk dolls, Christmas or-naments, Native American shields, jewelry, clothing, feather work and more. Trader Days continues Sunday, Nov. 2, from noon-4 p.m. For de-tails, visit fwhistorycenter.com. The Chief Richardville House has been designated a National Historic Landmark. Miami Chief Jean Baptiste de Richardville built a trading empire in this area that made him the richest man in Indiana by the time of his death in 1841. His home, built in 1827, is one of the premier attractions in the Historical Society’s collection since the restoration of the building’s exterior. Photos of previous years’ programs can be found on the History Center’s Facebook page.Dinner and crafts. Zion Lutheran Church, 2313. S. Hanna St. at Creighton Avenue. 5-7 p.m. Country sausage, sauerkraut or green beans, mashed potatoes, dessert, coffee or milk. Dinners $8 for age 11 to adult. Hot dogs, chips, dessert and milk or juice for ages 5 to 10, $3. Children under 5 free. Carry-outs available. Handicap accessible. Strolling min-strel George Berger will play favorite tunes on his accordion.Fall craft show. Bethany Lutheran Church, 2435 Engle Road. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. All kinds of crafts will be offered.Craft show and candy and bake sale. Most Precious Blood Church, 1515 Bar-thold St. in the school gym. 8:30 a.m-3 p.m. Sponsored by the church Rosary Society. Drawings and door prizes. Food, coffee, water and pop available at a cost. The gym is wheelchair accessible.“A Lesson Before Dying.” First Presbyterian Theater, 300 W. Wayne St. 7:30 p.m. General admission $20; seniors 65-plus $18; students of all ages $10 at the door or free with reservation. Get tickets at the box office, call 422-6329, or visit firstpres-fw.org for details. Thom Hoffrichter directs this play by Romulus Linney based on the novel by Earnest P. Gaines. In 1948 backwoods Louisiana, an innocent black man is convicted of killing a white store owner and is sentenced to die. Because his attorney attempts to mitigate his sentence by arguing that he only has the sense of a hog, the man decides to behave like one. A local schoolteacher tries to convince him he is a man, not an animal. As a result, they both regain their dignity as men.Awaken Health. The Phoenix, 1122 Broadway. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Tickets are available at evenbrite.com, and are $45 after Oct. 25. Public invited. The event will share insights from holistic practitioners whose specialties include mental health, nutrition and physical fitness. The day begins with an optional full-hour yoga class. The registration fee includes healthful food served throughout the day, including breakfast by Beet Street Juic-ery and Shaklee, and lunch provided by The Phoenix. Dr. Jeffrey Gladd of GladdMD Integrative Medicine, Fort Wayne, will be the keynote speaker.

SUNDAY, NOV. 2Chili cook-off and silent auction benefit. Cedar Creek Church of Christ, 12606 Leo Road. 6 p.m. Admission $5 for adults, $2 for children. The winner of the chili cook-off wins a $50 gift card to Texas Roadhouse; to enter the cook-off, call Anny Blythe at 415-4817. To donate for the silent auction, call Arielle Black at 449-1937. Proceeds benefit Mandy and Joel Shrock. Mandy Shrock, 36, has been diagnosed with follicular lym-phoma, and plans treatment that will require the mother of three to travel to Mexico.Trader Days. Chief Richardville House, 5705 Bluffton Road. Noon- 4 p.m.

Free to public. Traditional Miami and regional tribes’ crafts, goods and wares for sale, as well as hands-on demonstrations and interactive edu-cational programs. Among the items for sale will be fine art, gourd work, beading, carved wooden pieces, corn husk dolls, Christmas ornaments, Native American shields, jewelry, clothing, feather work and more. “A Lesson Before Dying.” First Presbyterian Theater, 300 W. Wayne St. 2 p.m. General admission $20; seniors 65-plus $18; students of all ages $10 at the door or free with reservation. Get tickets at the box office, call 422-6329, or visit firstpres-fw.org for details. Thom Hoffrichter directs this play by Romulus Linney based on the novel by Earnest P. Gaines. In 1948 backwoods Louisiana, an innocent black man is convicted of killing a white store owner and is sentenced to die. Because his attorney attempts to mitigate his sentence by arguing that he only has the sense of a hog, the man decides to behave like one. A local schoolteacher tries to convince him he is a man, not an animal. As a result, they both regain their dignity as men.

TUESDAY, NOV. 4Native American program. Walb Student Union, IPFW, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd. Noon-1:15 p.m. Free. Public welcome. Musical presentation and talk by Native American flutist John Two-Hawks, an Emmy and Grammy nominated performer, composer and storyteller. This event, part of IPFW’s annual Native American Heritage Month, is sponsored by the Office of Diversity and Multicultural Affairs and Three Rivers Art Center for Kids.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5Student-run Kelty’s Kafé. Ivy Tech Northeast, Anthony Commons on Col-iseum Campus, 3800 N. Anthony Blvd. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. The student-run deli is open to both students and the community. Each Wednesday, a different student in the Bakery Merchandising class chooses a theme and creates a menu for the lunch spot. Classmates run the entire operation, from cash register to cooking. Today’s theme is Greek Feast. Remaining theme menus include: Nov. 12, Surprise; Nov. 19, Giving Thanks; and Dec. 3, British Isles. The café is closed Nov. 26.Appleseed Quilters Guild. Classic Cafe, 4832 Hillegas Road. Social time 6:30 p.m., meeting begins 7 p.m. Public welcome. The November program is by Brenda Miller, who will have a quilt trunk show and demonstrations of “Painsticks.” This Wednesday meeting replaces the usual Tuesday meeting this month.

FRIDAY, NOV. 7“Responding to Brokenness.” The Summit, 1025 W. Rudisill Blvd. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Free. Visiting Nurse presents a program featuring veteran Silouan Green. His program will explore how the complications of life trauma develop, and how the traums affects veterans and their families. RSVP by Nov. 5 at eventbrite.com. Visiting Nurse provides hospice and pallia-tive home care and grief support.“A Lesson Before Dying.” First Presbyterian Theater, 300 W. Wayne St. 2 p.m. General admission $20; seniors 65-plus $18; students of all ages $10 at the door or free with reservation. Get tickets at the box office, call 422-6329, or visit firstpres-fw.org for details. Thom Hoffrichter directs this play by Romulus Linney based on the novel by Earnest P. Gaines. In 1948 backwoods Louisiana, an innocent black man is convicted of killing a white store owner and is sentenced to die. Because his attorney attempts to mitigate his sentence by arguing that he only has the sense of a hog, the man decides to behave like one. A local schoolteacher tries to convince him he is a man, not an animal. As a result, they both regain their dignity as men.Fall bazaar. Lutheran Life Villages, in the lower level of Assisted Living, 6701 S. Anthony Blvd. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Includes a Christmas shop, bake sale and a next-to-new sale with adul clothing, shoes, purses and more. Lunch is available 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Second City Dysfunctional Holiday Revue. Embassy Theatre. 8 p.m. $25 to $65. Buy tickets at the Embassy box office or through Ticketmaster.

SATURDAY, NOV. 8Veterans Day Parade. Parnell Avenue. 11 a.m. Line-up and check-in starts at 10 a.m. at North Side Park. Parade proceeds north to the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, 4000 Parnell Ave., for a ceremony in Memo-rial Hall.Rummage sale. Lutheran Life Villages, in the lower level of Assisted Liv-ing, 6701 S. Anthony Blvd. 9 a.m.-noon. Buy a $2 bag or a $5 bag and fill it as full as you can.Holiday Craft Bazaar and Bake Sale. Martini Lutheran Church, 333 E. Mo-eller Road, New Haven. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. For table reservations, call Cheryl at 749-1813.“A Lesson Before Dying.” First Presbyterian Theater, 300 W. Wayne St. 2 p.m. General admission $20; seniors 65-plus $18; students of all ages $10 at the door or free with reservation. Get tickets at the box office, call 422-6329, or visit firstpres-fw.org for details. Thom Hoffrichter directs this play by Romulus Linney based on the novel by Earnest P. Gaines. In 1948 backwoods Louisiana, an innocent black man is convicted of killing a white store owner and is sentenced to die. Because his attorney attempts to mitigate his sentence by arguing that he only has the sense

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First Wayne Street United Methodist Church director of music and organist Geoffrey North introduces a Wednesdays on Wayne Street artist. 30-minute concerts are held four Wednesdays each October. The final concert of the 2014 series is at 12:15 p.m. Oct. 29, featuring the duo of Mark Stachofsky, bari-tone, and Daniel Quinn, classical guitar. The concerts are free and open to the public. A light luncheon, for $5, follows each recital. The church is at 300 E. Wayne St.

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At First Wayne

of a hog, the man decides to behave like one. A local schoolteacher tries to convince him he is a man, not an animal. As a result, they both regain their dignity as men.

SUNDAY, NOV. 9Thanksgiving Dinner. Monroeville American Legion Post 420, 112 E. South St., Monroeville. 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Adults $7, kids 5 to 12 $5, kids 4 and under eat free. Dine-in and drive-through available.Harvest Concert. Auer Performance Hall, IPFW Rhinehart Music Center, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd. 4-5:30 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults, and $10 for seniors and students, and are available through the IPFW box office, 481-6555. All seven ensembles of the Fort Wayne Children’s Choir will perform in a public concert.Holiday fundraiser. Fraternal Order of Eagles hall, 1990 W. North St., Ken-dallville. Doors open 11:30 a.m. Bingo begins 1 p.m. Delta Theta Tau Sorority presents Holiday Bingo with Longaberger and Vera Bradley. Tickets are $20 for 20 games. Lunch is available. For tickets and infor-mation, call Christy at 347-5464 or Deanna at 854-2275.Veterans Day ceremony. Riverview Cemetery, 11425 Carroll Road. 2 p.m. Public invited. The ceremony will take place in front of the Vietnam Memorial M-41 Tank in the Veterans Section of the cemetery, and will include an ROTC color guard, bagpiper and singing of the national an-them. Refreshments will be served after the ceremony. Riverview Ceme-tery is owned and operated by D.O. McComb & Sons Funeral Home.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12Open house. Bishop Luers High School, 333 E. Paulding Road. Registra-tion 6:15 p.m., open house begins at 6:30 p.m. All prospective students and their families are welcome. Browse through course selections. Gather information about clubs, sports and other activities. Register for the open house by visiting bishopluers.org. For more information, call 456-1261, ext. 3008.Student-run Kelty’s Kafé. Ivy Tech Northeast, Anthony Commons on Col-iseum Campus, 3800 N. Anthony Blvd. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. The student-run deli is open to both students and the community. Each Wednesday, a different student in the Bakery Merchandising class chooses a theme and creates a menu for the lunch spot. Classmates run the entire operation, from cash register to cooking. Today’s theme is Surprise. Remaining theme menus include: Nov. 19, Giving Thanks; and Dec. 3, British Isles. The café is closed Nov. 26.

THURSDAY, NOV. 13“Flowers for Algernon.” Northrop High School, 7001 Coldwater Road. 7 p.m. $5. Tim Miller directs the Northrop Bruin Theatre in a production of the play based on the short story and novel by Daniel Keyes.Christmas crafts class. Historic Swinney Homestead, 1424 W. Jefferson Blvd. 9-11:30 a.m. $20 includes supplies and refreshments. For ages 14 and older. Reservations due by Nov. 5 to 483-0083. Create heritage paper art for gifts and decor. Proceeds support maintenance of the His-toric Swinney Homestead. For more information, visit settlersinc.org. Doors open at 9 a.m. for displays and registration. A fee of $60 covers the Settlers’ Membership Series of five classes. Settlers Inc. is a non-profit volunteer organization dedicated to the preserving and teaching of pioneer skills and hand-arts. Settlers members have been presenting programs and classes to the public since 1971.

FRIDAY, NOV. 14“Flowers for Algernon.” Northrop High School, 7001 Coldwater Road. 7 p.m. $5. Tim Miller directs the Northrop Bruin Theatre in a production of the play based on the short story and novel by Daniel Keyes.Fundraiser for Walk to End Alzheimer’s. Four D’s Bar & Grill, 1820 W. Dupont Road. 6-10 p.m. Admission is $5, which includes five door prize tickets.

Enjoy live music and a silent auction.

SATURDAY, NOV. 15Musical collaboration. Auer Performance Hall, IPFW Rhinehart Music Center, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd. 7 p.m. Free. The Fort Wayne Children’s Choir’s Treble, Concert Choir and Youth Chorale sings in collaboration with the Unity Performing Arts Foundation.Model railroad show and swap. Coliseum Bingo, 911 W. Washington Center Road. 9 a.m..-2 p.m. Admission $5 for adults, $7 for families, children 12 and under admitted free. Free parking. Presented by the Maumee Val-ley Railroad Club Inc., a nonprofit organization sponsoring the event for the 19th year. See at least one operating model railroad layout and shop from dozens of tables of model railroad bargains. On-site concessions available. The MVRRC is made up mostly of residents from northeast Indiana and northwest Ohio who are all members of the National Model Railroad Association. One of the club’s goals is to promote the hobby of model railroading. Members also volunteer their time to participate in other area model railroad events.Sports card and collectibles show. Hotel Fort Wayne, 305 E. Washington Center Road. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Free. Dealers will buy, sell and trade new and vintage sports cards and other cards, hobby boxes, supplies and memorabilia.Holiday House Walk. Rome City. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. $7. Buy tickets in advance at Limberlost Public Library, 221 S. Park Ave., or at Rome City Town Hall, Specialty House, or Noble County Disposal. Or buy tickets at any of the featured homes the day of the walk. Get details at romecitycham-ber.org. Visit an Artisans’ Market at Town Hall from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., and craft fairs at the United Methodist Church and the Orange Township Fire Hall. Rome City American Legion Post 381, 110 Kelly St., will hold a brunch beginning at 9 a.m., and will donate the proceeds to the Chamber of Commerce.

Christmas sale. Emmaus Lutheran Church, 8626 Covington Road. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Interested crafters should contact the chairwomen at: [email protected] or Margie at 418-4285, or Darlene at 580-2427. To confirm space, early registration is encouraged.Fall fundraiser and euchre party. Zion Lutheran Church, 7616 Bull Rapids Road, Woodburn. 5:30 p.m. Tickets $12 at the door, or call for reserva-tions. Includes card party and meal. Sponsored by Zion Lutheran Ladies Group. Direct questions to Lynda Place, 277-0811.


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Community Calendar

Share news of your organization’s eventsPublicize Thanksgiving plans, your church’s holiday events, or your school’s special programs. Submit Community Calendar entries by Nov. 5 for the Nov. 14 edition of the Dupont Valley Times. Email [email protected], or call 426-2640, ext. 3321.


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Dupont Valley Times - Oct. 2014