aboite and about - july 2011

8/6/2019 Aboite and About - July 2011

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INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Business & Professional............................A14-15

Classifieds..........................................................A12

Community Calendar .................................B14-15

Dining & Entertainment...................................B11

Youth...................................................................B10

Sports ...................................................................B4

Worship List.........................................................B5A

Serving Southwest Allen County & Roanoke www.AboiteTimes.com July 15, 2011

TimesCommunityPublications826EwingStreet,FortWayne,IN46802

Three-legged deer inspireslocal photographers book

For Suzanne Rogers, the road towriting a book started with a three-legged deer almost a decade ago. Asan area photographer, she noticedthe deer in the southwest area aftertaking pictures.

It was a really rough winter, shesaid. [The deer] were eating in thebackyard.

Rogers didnt notice the deer onlyhad three legs until she wentthrough the photographs from hershoot.

The following spring, the deershowed up with babies. Rogers thendecided to name the animalMama.

With harsh weather, Mama had ahard time providing for her babies.

She was starving. That was whenI decided to put some corn out forher. I knew she would die, Rogerssaid. From then on, I was reallywatching for her and photographingher.

Mama would come back aroundto Rogers backyard for food.

She became a little familymember, the photographer said.

It was then that Rogers decided

she should write a book about how[the deer] was courageous andstrong, even though she had adisability.

Mama turned out to be a fighter,in light of missing one leg.

She would jump fences and fight

other deer off to keep them from herbabies, Rogers said.

This story of adversity in the face

of a disability inspired her to write abook titled My Mother Can DoAnything. Its sold on Amazon as aglossy paperback picture book.

The inspirational story has left animpact in others hearts as well, theauthor said.

It hits so many people, Rogerssaid. I have so many women whocry when they read it. It feels sogood to have something that strikesa cord.

But Mama hasnt been seen inawhile, she said.

She either left the area or shepassed, Rogers said. She wasreally well known in this areabehind Homestead.

The memory of Mama and herstruggles remains close to Rogers,who is planning to expand the storyof the first book into a generationaltrilogy series.

There are a lot of people whocheered for this deer, she said.

By KELLY [email protected]

Bicycles in need findCycleReCycle at churchCycleReCycle, a ministry of Risen Savior Church,

opened for business last year after congregation membersnoticed how many bicycles they were seeing on the roador in garages, in need of repair.

The organizations mission is to repair and tune-upthese bicycles to get people back on the road or trail forphysical fitness, as well as gas savings. CycleReCyclerenovates donated bicycles and makes them available to

people who might otherwise be unable to afford to

Let freedom rideEach year around the

Fourth of July, a commu-nity of bikers cometogether to honorAmericas troops andtheir efforts to preserve

freedom. The annualpilgrimage to theNational MilitaryHistory Center inAuburn happened onceagain on July 7 at

Freedom Ride 2011.Hundreds of bikers

gathered at EhlerdingsRiver City Harley

Brian Fleischman works on a donor bike through CycleReCycle.Courtesy photo

Suzanne Rogers wrote, My Mother CanDo Anything! based on a deer namedMama who roamed southwest AllenCounty.

Courtesy photo

Hundreds of local bikers join in saluting the flag to the national anthem before embarking on a ride toAuburn at Freedom Ride 2011. The annual ride honors Americas past and present troops and theirefforts to preserve freedom. The group took off from River City Harley Davidson in New Haven.

Photo by Valerie Caviglia

Hardback copies of My Mother

Can Do Anything! can be pur-

chased through Suzanne Rogers

directly, by calling 260-449-0990, orby e-mailing [email protected]. SeeCYCLE, page A12

SeeRIDE, page A6


2/32

The Botanical Conser-vatorys Carman Younglikes a good scavengerhunt. As event coordi-nator, her research skillswere recently put to thetest when she worked on

the 1960s Album Art-Behind the Coversexhibit, which runs untilAug. 29.

Finding fun facts aboutalbum art wasnt all playand games, but because

Young has a big interestin music, this task wasmade a little easier.

I like music a lot, shesaid. I enjoy being ableto book the summerconcert series. I go to alot of concerts. Some ofthese albums, I borrowedfrom my hippie neighbors

when I was younger.A few of the albums

that are part of the exhibi-

tion include: Crosby,Stills and Nash, the

Beatles and the Doors.One of the secretsbehind the BeatlesAbbey Road album isabout how long it took totake the classical shot ofthe four band memberswalking across the street.

Those guys, they had10 minutes to do a photoshoot, so they had apolice officer out blockingtraffic, Young said.

She says this equaledout to six shots in 10minutes, and the fifthshot was the one theyended up using.

The Volkswagen Beetlethat is on the album coverwas sold for $23,000 andis now on display inGermany, she said.

Young has found aninteresting story for all ofthe albums that are ondisplay.

She likes just beingable to go and research anew story [and] learnsomething new that noteverybody knows.

While the Album Artscene isnt directly related

to the BotanicalsSummer of Loveexhibit, Young said bothdisplays will bring backthe memories.

For the folks that areof that age, its going tobring back a lot of memo-ries, Young said, jokingthat she didnt quite growup during that decade.

She said the display,especially of the Volk-

swagen bus, will spark alot of memories, and

bring in a lot of nostalgiaof the time and the placeof what has been goingon.

The Summer of Loveexhibit will also feature adisplay of 60s toys,including favorites likeSilly Putty, Slinkies andMr. Potato Head.

For more details, visitwww.botanicalconservatory.org.

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Country Joe McDonald will play at the2011 Botanical Roots Concert Series on

Friday, Aug. 12. McDonald plays folkmusic and he performed at Woodstock,Young said. Doors will be open at 7:30p.m., with the opening act at 8:30 p.m., fol-lowed by the headliners from 9:15-11:00p.m. Food and beverages will be availablefor purchase during the concert. Admis-sion is $6 per person, with children age 12and under being admitted free with a par-ent or guardian. Visitors are encouraged tobring lawn chairs to the event.

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www.AboiteTimes.com A3Aboite & About July 15, 2011

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Key tag program teachescommunity awareness and

lending a hand

For the past five months, Realtor JuliaFiechter has been incredibly busy. Shelaunched JFLendingahand.com, anonprofit, on March 15 of this year. Theprogram works by using a key tag, muchlike the ones that are used for discounts atconvenience stores, at select retailers.

When someone presents the key tag at aparticipating retailer, one or two thingscan happen. The retailer will donate apercentage of the sale, or other service, toa charity. The program has 10 local,partner charities. The business could alsochoose to give the consumer a discount.Bandidos Restaurant offers a 5 percentdiscount when presented with a JFLendin-gahand key tag.

Every month, [the business] canchange their charitable promotion,Fiechter said. You show your tag, theyre

going to take 5 percent off the bill for youand 5 percent goes to Community Harvest

Food Bank, she said, speaking aboutBandidos.When Fiechter, who works for Mike

Thomas and Associates, discusses theprogram, she talks about giving back inevery way she can to the community.

I get passionate, she said. I start toget emotional. We have a giving commu-nity. Our community gives all the time. Itshows the compassion we have for oneanother.

Fiechter has been volunteering locallyfor more than 20 years with nonprofitorganizations and has thought aboutstarting a program like JFLendingahandfor many years.

I have been thinking about this ideafor a long time. I had no idea how I was

going to get this idea off the ground, shesaid.

She soon realized everything she was

talking about with her real estate businesswas something she had brainstormed forthe program.

The two ideas meshed together and theplan took off to combine her business,

real estate, with her passion, which ishelping people.I never thought I would be a financial

contributor to the program. I was going todonate 10 percent of my commissions[from home sales]. I thought, why nottake a step up and go ahead and launchmy program at the same time?

Fiechter has never looked back from thedecision to live out her dreams.

We work with local businesses to giveback, Fiechter said. It is absolutely freefor our businesses and our charities to

participate in our program.But new changes will make their way

into the nonprofit this summer whenJFLendingahand.com switches gears.

The current site will be solely for

Fiechters real estate business. She willdonate 10 percent of her commissionfrom the sale of the homes listed on thesite.

The business and charity end of thenonprofit will then move to www.Lend-ingtheHand.net. This site will focus onthe businesses that are giving back in thecommunity, just as the current site doesnow, Fiechter said.

Lending a Hand Year is an additionalproject she is working to plan at this stageof program development.

The Lending a Hand campaign will goyearlong. Everybody doing just a little bitdoes so much more. Small, little effortsthat culminate in such big things. Wewant to expose all the efforts and people


Julia Fiechter shows off the key tags that are used to give back to 10 local charities.

Photo by Kelly McLendon

The JFLendingahand program logo looks like this.

Courtesy photo

How to participate in the program andgive back:

To get a JFLendingahand key tag, visit

www.JFLendingahand.com.SeeKEY, page A12


4/32

Melinda Troyer has atable at the SalomonFarmers Market. EachWednesday afternoon, shesells her all-natural hand-crafted soaps in the farmslarge barn.

Starting a businesshappened because of ahealth issue, which causedTroyer to look for, stuff Iwas eating or putting inmy body, and the chem-icals in body products,

she said.Learning about the

products caused her todelve into some research.

I started reading howto make my own bodyproducts and it just endedup going into soap. Istarted reading about howto make lye soap and afew months later, I startedmaking it.

It is Troyers third yearwith her business.

In addition to Salomon,she also sells her soap atthe Clinton Street Marketon Saturday mornings.The Firefly and Zias

Coffeehouse stock heritems, as does the Country

Lane General Store inAuburn.

She offers a variety ofproducts and soap blends,which use only pureessential oils and no artifi-cial colorants.

One popular soapduring the summermonths includes theJewelweed Poison IvySoothing and MoisturizingBody Bar. The bar ismade with wild jewel-weed, which is a naturalremedy for poison ivy.Troyer recently had to

make more because thesupply was beginning torun low.

It took her awhile tofind jewelweed to use inher product.

I was trying to findunique ways and that wasone of the herbs I found,she said. It took me a


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2011 All ri ghts reserved

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Our Staff:Lynn Sroufe

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For Advertising Information Call 426-5511www.TimesPubs.com [email protected]

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Serving Northeast Fort Wayne & Allen County

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Serving Northwest Fort Wayne & Allen County

Serving Southwest Fort Wayne, Allen County & Roanoke

Serving New Haven & East Allen County

Good newsood newsfor youror yourneighborhood.eighborhood.

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Melinda Troyer is seen here at the Salomon Farmers Market.Photo by Kelly McLendon

All-natural handcrafted soap

business shines at farmers marketsBy KELLY [email protected]

SeeSOAP, page A15


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www.AboiteTimes .com A5Aboite & About July 15, 2011

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Davidson and EhlerdingMotorSports stores inNew Haven. Attendeessaluted the flag to thenational anthem duringthe flag ceremony andbowed their heads inprayer for Americastroops. Then, it was timeto hit the road.

At the helm were city

and county police,followed by militaryvehicles clearing theway for a long line ofFreedom riders.

RIDE from page A1

Don Ehlerding, owner of River City Harley Davidson and Ehlerding MotorSports in New Haven, talks tothe hundreds of local riders who came out to support the troops at Freedom Ride 2011 on July 7, 2011.


Local bikers await their turn to join the hundreds of bikers riding inFreedom Ride 2011 at River City Harley Davidson in New Haven onJuly 7, 2011. Bikers rode to the National Milit ary History Center inAuburn.



7/32


August18Joinus

NoonatOneSummitSquare

forthedebutofEverydayPeopleperformedby

SugarShot.

Join us in gearing up or the frst Year o Lending

a Hand, in collaboration with the Citys Discover

Fort Wayne initiative. We will be highlighting the

important role o charitable organizations in our

community and galvanizing support or grassroots

projects. On August 18 we will be celebrating the

debut o our theme song, written and perormed by

Jen Fisher o Sugar Shot and eaturing the Fort WayneChildrens Choir. Look or more details to come at

Lendingahand.net, and fnd out how you can join

us in giving back to our community.

Everyday people,

giving what they can.

Come help us kick off a year of Lending a Hand.

Lendingahand.net

SUGARSHOTCreating Possibilities

featuring

Hope Boutique sociallyresponsible shopping for childrenA new boutique for

mother and child, whichdonates its proceeds to achildrens charity islooking for volunteers tohelp run the store.

The store calls itsocially responsibleshopping. With eachpurchase of clothing orgifts for mothers andbabies at Hope Boutique,

money is raised for MadAnthonys Childrens HopeHouse, which providestemporary lodging forfamilies with a hospital-ized child receiving criticalcare at area hospitals. In2009, the Childrens HopeHouse provided temporarylodging to over 500 indi-viduals, the organizationsaid.

Located on the thirdfloor of Lutheran Hospital,the Hope Boutiquerecently celebrated itsgrand opening on July 5,offering its first 50 shop-pers a free gift withpurchase. The boutique ishoping the community willreach out and help staff thestore with volunteers tokeep things going and

continue raising money forthe childrens charity.

Hope Boutique is open

Monday through Thursdayfrom 10:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m. To contact the store

for more information or tovolunteer, call 260-435-6221.

Courtesy photo/Mad Anthonys Childrens Hope House

BBB issues scam notice

to SW Fort Wayne areaThe Better Business Bureau of Northern

Indiana recently warned residents in south-west Fort Wayne Friday that surveyorscanvassing neighborhoods do not representtheir organization.

A resident from the Aboite Township areacalled the BBB to report individualswalking door-to-door, asking residentsabout characteristics of their home, such asits age, siding, windows and baths. Thepollsters claimed they were hired by theBBB to take the surveys and used clip-boards bearing the BBB logo andletterhead.

BBB does not send people door-to-door

ever to do a survey, said MarjorieStephens, BBB director of communications.If someone approaches you or comes toyour door telling you that BBB has hiredthem to do a survey, and you can get any bitof information, please let us know. Unfortu-nately, we dont have much information togo on, but it is important that residents aremade aware that this is happening.

Stephens recommended residents collectinformation only if they do not feel to be inharms way. Helpful information includes aname or license plate number, followed bycontacting the BBB and law enforcementofficials.

CommunityReporter

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A8 Aboite & About July 15, 2011

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Roanoke Farmers MarketsSummer is here and thefarmers markets are back

in full-swing in Roanoke.On Saturdays during thesummer, the downtownblock of Main Street isclosed off from 8 a.m.-noon, when volunteersfrom the community linethe streets with carts andvendors arrive with farmfresh produce, plants,crafts and baked goods forsale. There are breakfastitems to munch on whileshopping, lunch to enjoyearly and plenty of farmfresh veggies to take home

for later. The producevaries as the summerprogresses with both heir-loom and more familiarvarieties, but all arelocally grown. By the endof July, the carts andtables overflow withplump ripe tomatoes,

squash, onions, potatoes,beans, and more - notforgetting the first of themouthwatering freshIndiana corn on the cob.Fresh from the vine rasp-berries, blackberries andtrue blue blueberries alsograce the market. DavidDoud brings his juicypeaches, crisp apples andaward-winning apple cideras the season goes on.

Local merchants jumpin with goodies as well.Grandma Sue has her piesfor sale in seventeendifferent flavors: La Dolce

Vita offers crepes alfrescoor gooey cinnamon rolls,roasted veggie salads anddelicious treats; JosephDecuis bakes off baguetteshot from the oven andtheir Emporium caf startsserving lunch at 11:00a.m.; and its never too

early to enjoy an icecream cone or dish ofgelato from Roanokesnewest shop, Moose &Mollies.

Each week there isentertainment or a theme.Supporting the healthyfarmers market, July 16 isHealth Awareness Daywith local Parkview FirstCare physician Dr. AmyWelker on hand offeringblood pressure readingsand glucose testing; KarenGray will give chairmassages; Powers of Onehas yoga in the courtyard

at Joseph Decuis and thereis a one-mile walkthrough town to start offthe day. There is moreinformation online atwww.discoverroanoke.orgor contact Tim Powell [email protected].

Market entertainmentJuly 23- Binky and Calico:clowns to entertain the kids and adultsJuly 30- Zumba on the Street with K. Monique studioAug. 6- Tang Soo Do, USA: a local taekwondo studio demoAug. 13- K. Monique dance studentsAug. 20- SheeKri Style Dance Academy performance

Douds Apple Cart is one of the vendors at the market.

Courtesy photo


9/32

www.AboiteTimes .com A9Aboite & About July 15, 2011 Discover Roanoke

ROANOKE, IN7870 N. Mayne Rd.

260-672-3715

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The Huntington County Community SchoolCorporation will offer free breakfast and lunchfor children under 18 years of age and personsover 18 years of age who are enrolled in a state-approved educational program for the mentallyor physically disabled.

Dates and locations:Now-July 22Huntington North High School

Breakfast: 7:15-8 a.m.

Lunch: 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m.

Now-July 29Flint Springs Elementary

Breakfast: 7:30-8 a.m.

Lunch: 11-11:30 a.m.

For details, visit the Huntington County Community

School Corporation at www.hccsc.k12.in.us.

Summer food programsin Huntington

Food, entertainment arehighlights at Taste of Roanoke

The Taste of Roanoke on Saturday, Aug. 20, marks the18th year for this popular, night on the town. Sponsoredby the local Chamber of Commerce, the Taste ofRoanoke features local restaurants, nonprofit organiza-tions and civic groups serving specialty food itemsoutside on downtown Main Street.

The event has the feel of a neighborhood block partywith families and attendees of all ages chowing and chat-ting, enjoying their food and renewed friendships. Withgrills going, food cooking and live music filling the air,Main Street is alive with action and fun for dinner.

Items served at the festivities include: Grilled tenderloin sandwiches Barbecued ribs Gumbo, Wagyu (Kobe) beef burgers Roasted chicken Corn on the cob Sloppy joes Home-made ice creamAdditional varieties of food will be served. The prices

range from $1 to $7 and there is no admission charge toattend the Taste of Roanoke.

The entertainment this year is the big band Conglomer-notes, a 17-piece musical group headed by Don Pearson.With its swing music and the upbeat toe tapping 40ssongs, this musical group is back by popular demand forstreet-dancing good times. Room for dancing is left onthe streets so patrons can fully enjoy the big band music.Dining and songs of the past join together with themusical groups performance, which will entertain dinersduring the duration of the evening.

Dates & TimesThe Taste of Roanoke runs from 5-8pm on Saturday,

Aug. 20 and proceeds from the event go to the

Roanoke Chamber of Commerce scholarship fund. For

more information, contact Alice Eshelman, by calling

672-1715. More information is also available at

www.discoverroanoke.org.


10/32

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The Disney Institutesrenowned Approach toPeople Managementprogram sold out the lasttime it visited the SummitCity. The program willreturn to Fort Wayne onSept. 21 at Holiday Inn.

Hosted by Ivy TechCommunity College-Northeast, the full-day

event will teach areaprofessionals how to train,develop and retain skilledemployees to achievepositive economic results.

The program highlightsproven Disney businesspractices that can adapt toorganizations in anyindustry. Program registra-tion is $359 if registered

by Aug. 19, and $399after the early bird dead-line. The registration feeincludes all course mate-rials, a continentalbreakfast and lunch.Employers sending five ormore participants receive$20 off each registration.Also receiving a $20discount are Ivy Techalumni, students andemployees.

For more information orto register, go online to

www.ivytech.edu/manage-ment.

A musical revolution starts July 29 during theBotanical Roots Outdoor Concert Series at Foellinger-Frieman Botanical Conservatory in Fort Wayne.

The Botanical Roots concerts are during six consec-utive Friday nights through Sept. 2. The alfrescoseries represents diverse populations and honors avariety of musical heritages. Local bands will performas opening acts for each concert.

Doors open for each concert at 7:30 p.m., openingacts will begin at 8:30 p.m. and headliners will playfrom 9:15 to approximately 11:00 p.m. All events areon the outdoor terrace on the west side of the conser-vatory. There will be food, wine and beer available forpurchase during the event. Admission is $6 per personor free for children age 12 and under. Visitors areencouraged to bring lawn chairs to the event.

Botanical Roots is sponsored by The Fort WayneParks and Recreation Department, Rock 104, TheHome of Rock and Roll, Whatzup, Champions Restau-rant and Sports Bar, Fort Wayne Metals Research,Media 401, the Downtown Improvement District, andMad Anthony Brewing Company, and supported byIndiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne.

Huntington Universitys EXCEL busi-

ness students recently placed in the top 25

worldwide in the Global Business Simula-

tion Strategy Game.Competing against teams from around

the world, four teams from the EXCEL

Adult Degree Programs business admin-

istration, human resource management

and nonprofit leadership degrees

competed in a business simulation compe-

tition hosted by GLO-BUS. The

GLO-BUS competition helps students

learn how to make decisions faced by

everyday companies by placing them in

circumstances that parallel real-world

conditions.

We are excited to have our teams do

so well in the GLO-BUS competition,

said Dr. Rick Upchurch, director of the

EXCEL program. This validates the

quality of the EXCEL program at Hunt-ington University in a way that was

evident to everyone. GLO-BUS integra-

tion of the various business functions into

a competitive simulation made the experi-

ence both challenging and enjoyable for

the students while providing a real assess-

ment of learning. We are extremely proud

of our students and their hard work in this

competition.

This is the first year that the university

has participated in the competition. For

more information about the GLO-BUS

competition, visit www.glo-bus.com.

A10 www.AboiteTimes.com Aboite & About July 15, 2011Discover Roanoke

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One of downtown FortWaynes busiest streetswill be closed temporarilynext year, and businessesand other organizationsworking to revitalize thearea believe preparing forthe project can help mini-mize any unfavorableimpact it might have onthose efforts.

Drivers already haveexperienced roadconstruction along thecorridor, as crews work toreplace the Martin Luther

King bridge across the St.Marys River immediatelynorth of the downtownarea. But unlike thatproject, Indiana Depart-ment of Transportationplans to raise the bridgeover Spy Run Creek justsouth of State Boulevardwill cause the completeclosure of Clinton Street,forcing those headeddowntown to seek alter-nate routes.

That is why the citysDowntown ImprovementDistrict and the GreaterFort Wayne Chamber of

Commerce held an infor-mational meeting on theproject in May.

It was well attended mostly by business leadersand residents who felt likethey were going to bedirectly impacted, saidKaty Stafford, director ofgovernment affairs for thechamber.

Some of the individualsat the meeting wereconcerned that increasedcongestion created by theproject could cost thedowntown area some busi-ness.

Its not necessarily aconcern we share but its aconcern were aware of,Stafford said. Wereworking closely with theDowntown ImprovementDistrict and INDOT to

make it as seamless aproject transition as

possible.The chamber and DID

plan to post on theirwebsites regular updatesoutlining the timetable forthe Clinton Streetconstruction and Spy RunCreek bridge replacement,as well as maps showingalternative routes to taketo the downtown areawhile the street is closed.

The maps will beanother resource forpeople to tap into to speedtheir drive along and tomake it as convenient aspossible for them to getdowntown, Stafford said.Its a wonderful down-town and we would hateto see people not takingadvantage of the opportu-nities we have going onhere.

Rich Davis, DID presi-dent, said a study on theimpact of closing ClintonStreet found 22,500 vehi-cles pass its intersectionwith State Boulevardevery day, which makesup 17 percent of the trafficheaded downtown on atypical day.

The Northeast IndianaRegional CoordinatingCouncil study estimatedhalf of that daily averagewas work-related travel bydowntown employees. Alittle more than 19,000employees worked in 834downtown businesses,which saw $174 million insales last year.

The importance of thestreet as an artery to thedowntown area made itnecessary for DID to warninterested parties aboutthe plans to close ittemporarily, Davis said.

Based on informationDID received fromINDOT, he said, a newsrelease announcing theinformational meetingabout the Clinton Streetrealignment and bridge

replacement project statedthe project would require

the street to close for sixmonths, starting April 1,2012.

Originally, that periodwas quoted to us when wemet with INDOT inJanuary at the regionalheadquarters. Later, sincethe project hadnt been letyet, they felt it would bewiser not to put a timeperiod to it, Davis said.

Clinton Street couldhave been closed for amuch longer period hadthe department worked ontwo bridges simultane-ously, but INDOT spreadout the projects at therequest of businesses andcommunity groups, hesaid.

Work on the MartinLuther King bridge acrossthe St. Marys River wasdone in sections to keep itopen during construction.

Bob Alderman, deputycommissioner forINDOTs Fort Waynedistrict, said that is notpossible with work on thebridge over Spy RunCreek because the projectinvolves raising the struc-

ture at least six feet,which requires theconstruction of graduallyrising approaches to thebridge.

The bridge is lowenough now to restrict theflow of water when thecreek reaches high levels,which contributes toflooding in the neighbor-hood, he said. The projectalso calls for the correc-tion of a nearby curve thatis too sharp, where anumber of sideswipingaccidents have takenplace.

Once the project iscompleted, residents inthat part of town will seeless flooding and will seea much safer roadway,Alderman said.

I would point out to

my friends downtown thatwe understand your

concern, but the reality is theres nothing we dothat is painless, he said.Were just trying to findways to get it done andnot hurt them any morethan we have to.

The Northeast IndianaRegional CoordinatingCouncil impact studyconcluded intersectionsalong alternative south-bound routes to downtownwould provide an accept-able traffic operation withthe existing traffic control,lane configuration andsignal timings.

The official detour,which would be used bytrucks, would run fromColiseum Boulevard toWashington Boulevard toClinton Street. Othersouthbound traffic onClinton Street would turneast or west at StateBoulevard then head southon Wells Street or St.Joseph Boulevard.

Davis said it will beimportant for businessesand other organizationsdowntown to letcustomers, suppliers and

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SeeCLOSURE, page A15


12/32

purchase one.Church members also

teach people to makesimple repairs, rather thantossing the bicycle intothe trash. Many bike

shops lack the inclinationor parts to work on older

bicycles or thosepurchased at discountstores such as Wal-Martor Target - where manybikes, especially for chil-dren, are obtained.

Recipients of bicycleshave been men staying atthe Fort Wayne RescueMission, as well asvictims of the storms thatswept through Tuscaloosa,Ala., in April. Manyneighborhood childrenand their parents have alsobenefited from repairs thathave enabled them to getback out on the trails.Free tutorials on basicbicycle maintenance andrepair are also offered.

When the bike shopopened last July and wordbegan to spread, volun-

teers were overwhelmedby the reponse, receivingalmost fifty requests forrepairs and bicycles in

just one week.If you have a bike you

would like to get inworking order and startriding again, or if youhave bikes cluttering upyour garage and youwould like to see themmove on to a good home,call CycleReCycle atRisen Savior Church, 432-1214. The shop is openMonday evenings from 7-9 p.m. It is located in thewhite outbuilding on thechurch grounds at 8010West Jefferson Blvd.,right in front of LutheranHospital.

CYCLE from page A1

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who work so hard, she said.

At the end of the day, Fiechter said thatbig changes in the community can happenif people would just work on smallchanges in their own neighborhoods tocreate a helping environment.

If a tragedy happens, suddenly theresno tax bracket, she said. None of those

shields that seem to divide us-none of

those things matter.Fiechter said the program has taught

her that she cant say no to anybody. Ifpeople are in need, she wants to help. TheRealtor plans to work with NeighborLink,so no person who needs help has to beturned down.

KEY from page A3

To ensure the best response to your ad, take the time to make sure your ad is correct the first time it runs. Call uspromptlyto report anyerrors.We reservethe right to edit, cancel or denyany ad deemed objectionableor againstKPCad policies. Liability for error limited to actual ad charge for day of publication and one additional incorrect day. Seecomplete limitations of liability statement at the end of classifieds.

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Hardbalk makes first$50K payment to city

Hardball Capital has made the first of 19$50,000 payments to the city of Fort Wayneas a show of support for the Harrison Squaredevelopment and particularly the long-delayed, $17.5 million multiuse projectknown as the Harrison.

Hardball noted it made the payment at the

request of Mayor Tom Henry and in theabsence of a finalized agreement spelling outthe terms of the payments.

Mayor Tom Henry asked us to make ourpayment of $50,000 to the redevelopmentcommission as a demonstration of ourcontinued faith in and support of the HarrisonSquare development, Jason Freier, CEO ofHardball Capitol, said in a statement.Although the payment was not yet dueunder the terms of any agreement we haveprovided the payment in advance as a show

of good faith and appreciation for the partner-ship with the city.

In June, Henry announced that Hardball,the city and a new development group calledNew Harrison LLC had agreed to worktogether to develop a four-storyretail/office/residential building along West

Jefferson Boulevard abutting Parkview Field.New Harrison includes the former sole

developer, Atlanta-based Barry Real Estate,and local investors the Hagerman Group andWhitley Manufacturing Co.

Hardball Capital, meanwhile, owns theFort Wayne TinCaps and has served as a sortof guarantor for the Harrison project. In addi-tion to the $50,000 payments, Hardball haspledged in a memorandum of understandingto invest $1 million over the next 10 years incapital improvements to Parkview Field.


13/32


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Dont Let Low Rates Sink Your

Retirement PlansOver the past few years, if

youve taken out a mortgageor another consumer loan,youve probably welcomed thelow interest rates you mayhave received. But as aninvestor, if youve kept anyretirement savings in fixed-rateinvestment vehicles, you mayhave seen low rates in a lessfavorable light. And thats whyit may be time for you take acloser look at your financialstrategy for working towardthe retirement lifestyle youveenvisioned.

Of course, you can always

hope that interest rates will

rise, and perhaps they will. Asyou may know, the FederalReserve has kept interest ratesat record lows in recent yearsto stimulate lending andthereby boost the economy.But rates cant get much lower,and if inflation were to heatup, the Fed could reversecourse by starting to raiserates.

However, if youre going todo a good job of buildingfinancial assets for retirement,you really cant afford to playwait-and-see with interest

rates. Instead, consider the

following moves: Rebalance your portfolio.

No matter what your situation,its a good idea to periodicallyrebalance your investmentportfolio to help ensure it stillreflects your risk tolerance,time horizon and long-termgoals. If youre concernedabout low rates harming yourfuture investment income, youhave more reason than ever toreview your portfolio andmake adjustments as needed,relative to your objectives. Forexample, if it seems that your

portfolio has become over-

weighted in any one vehicle,you may need to change yourinvestment mix, keeping inmind your individual risktolerance.

Redefine retirement.Retiring from one careerdoesnt have to mean retiringfrom work altogether. If youdecide to work part time, dosome consulting or even openyour own small business, youmay be able to earn enoughincome to take some of thepressure off your investmentportfolio in terms of providingyou with the money you needto live on during retirement.

Also, by working during yournominal retirement years, youmay be able to delay takingSocial Security until youre alittle older, when your monthlychecks can be larger. Review your withdrawalstrategy. During your retire-ment, the amount you chooseto withdraw from yourinvestments each year will

depend on several factors,

including the size of yourportfolio and the amount ofincome it is providing. As youchart your retirement strategy,youll need to factor in arealistic withdrawal rate.

Re-examine sources ofinvestment income. You maywant part of your retirementincome to come from invest-ments that offer protection ofprincipal. If so, you dont haveto settle for the lowest-ratevehicles. By looking at thevarious alternatives andblending them with youroverall portfolio, you may beable to boost your incomewithout significantly increas-ing your investment risk.In short, just because interestrates are low, you dont have tolower your retirement expecta-tions as long as you planahead and explore youroptions.

This article was written by EdwardJones for use by your local EdwardJones Financial Advisor.

EdwardJones

Tod Heisler

Financial Advisor

5907 Covington Rd., Ste EFort Wayne, IN 46804

432-3613

Making Sense of Investing

EdwardJones

Sean P. Asiala

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991 Chestnut Hills ParkwayFort Wayne, IN 46814

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Blake A. Caley

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Straight No Chaser to hit

the Hoosier stateAfter touring the UK,

Straight No Chaser willstop at the Allen CountyWar Memorial Coliseumfor a special performanceOct. 30 during its U.S.tour. Tickets to the

performance went on saleJuly 8.

Many Hoosiers knowthe groups story. Tenguys who liked to singcame together during thefall of 1996 to start an acappella group whilestudents at BloomingtonsIndiana University. Fifteen

years later, SNC nowperforms in shows aroundthe world, reinventing acappella on a modern poplandscape.

Tickets are available atthe Memorial Coliseum

ticket office, all Ticket-master outlets, online atwww.ticketmaster.com orcharge-by-phone at 800-745-3000. Tickets range inprice from $34-$39. Alimited number of exclu-sive VIP ticket packageswill also be available,including a pre-show

dinner and a private groupperformance, which willinclude two songs that arenot part of the show.

The groups third albumoffering, WITH ATWIST, is said to show a

different side of SNC.Its definitely my favoritecollection of songs weverecorded so far, said DanPonce, who organized thegroup at IU.

For more Straight NoChaser news and informa-tion, visit their website atwww.sncmusic.com.

Courtesy photo


14/32

Business & Professionalwww.AboiteTimes.comA14 Aboite & About July 15, 2011

Almost

Changes at UHA bring new boardmembers and new acting executiveThe executive director of United Hispanic-Americans,

Inc., (UHA), Rosa Gerra, has announced her retirement.Gerra and her family helped found the organization morethan 40 years ago. She was the executive director for 16years, during which time she addressed the needs of theHispanic/Latino population, according to new board Presi-dent Larry Graham.

Under Rosas leadership, UHA has taken a leadershiprole in addressing the needs of the ever growingHispanic/Latino population in Northeast Indiana, Grahamsaid. A strategic planning process is already underway toidentify the current and future needs of the Hispanic/Latinocommunity and also to determine how UHA can best meetthose needs.

G. Herb Hernandez, former board president of the group,was appointed acting executive director of the organization.Officer elections were also held at the organizations lastboard meeting. Graham was elected president, William H.

Klemme as vice president and Patricia Oppor was electedsecretary/treasurer.

New directorof digital services

for Catalyst

Catalyst MarketingDesign has hired a newdirector of digital servicesto its team.

David Temple comes tothe Fort Wayne-basedmarketing and communi-cations firm after acting ase-marketing and brandmanager at DePuyOrthopaedics. Temples 15years of experience willbe utilized to oversee alldigital and new mediaefforts at the the firm.

We have been workinghard to evolve our digital

and social media capabili-ties and Dave brings a

wealth of expertise to thetable, said Shannon

McNett-Silcox, principalat Catalyst.Rosa Gerra recently announced her retirement from UHA.

Courtesy photo

Catalyst Marketing Design hashired David Temple as its newdirector of digital services.

Courtesy photo by Catalyst Marketing Design


15/32

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www.AboiteTimes.com A15Aboite & About July 15, 2011 Business & Professional

.

For a complete list of events go to www.fwchamber.org 260.424.1435

Chamber EventsMark your calendar with upcoming events

July 20, 2011 noon 1 p.m. Chamber of Commerce

Lunch n Learn:

Attendees of this event will come away understanding how to create

strategies for measuring their online marketing success, from a pros-

pect's first contact to customer acquisition. Kevin Mullett, director of

product development for Cirrus ABS, is a web developer, Internet

marketer, speaker and guest blogger with more than 12 years experi-

ence. Cost for this Lunch 'n Learn is $10 for Chamber members and $15

for nonmembers and includes a boxed lunch. Lunch 'n Learn will begin

promptly at noon. Payment for this event is nonrefundable. For more

information contact Liz Struckholz at (260) 424-1435, ext 259, or

[email protected].

Boeglin, Troyer & Gerardot, P.C.

FREE SEMINARS ~ YOU ARE INVITED

Attend aFREE INFORMATIONAL SESSION

with experienced attorneysAllen County Public Library

900 Library Plaza, Downtown Fort Wayne

Seating is limited. Call 436-3883 today to reserve a space.

Nothing will be sold and there will be no solicitations.Complimentary Refreshments

Speakers: Leah Good, Jane Gerardot, Tracy Troyer and Leeanna Kirkwood

Thurs., August 4 ~ 10:00 am-11:30 amTEN COMMON MISTAKES IN ESTATE PLANNING

Wed., October 12 ~ 10:00 am-11:30 amHELPING AGING PARENTS:

NAVIGATING LEGAL COMPLEXITIES

Half a million pounds offood collected during driveThe Fort Wayne area collected

more food than any other Indianacommunity during the May 14 StampOut Hunger Letter Carriers FoodDrive, according to a press releasefrom the United Way of AllenCounty.

Area residents contributed 534,373pounds of food during this yearsdrive. The Fort Wayne collectioneven surpassed the collection in Indi-anapolis.

Im so proud of our letter carriers,our volunteers and all the local resi-dents who helped us provide foodthat is needed by so many of ourneighbors, Milton Gray, local chairof the Stamp Out Hunger LetterCarriers Food drive, said in a state-ment.

The drive was important because ofthe poverty level being currentlyexperienced in the area.

New census data shows that 14.6percent of Allen County residents live inpoverty - thats higher than the state andthe nation, CEO of United Way of AllenCounty Todd Stephenson said.

The Stamp Out Hunger Letter CarriersFood Drive collected 70.2 million poundsof food nationally this year.

Area citizens contributed more than 500,000

pounds of food during the drive, which tookplace in May.

Courtesy photo

couple of years. It turnedout that the herb wascloser than she thought; itwas found on her in-lawsproperty.

In the end, although shestarted her researchbecause of a health issue,

Troyer wants others to

realize the reality of somestorebought soaps.

I think people dontrealize that the soaps inthe store arent actuallysoap, its a syntheticdetergent.

The Salomon Farmers

Market runs Wednesdays,

4-7 p.m., mid-Junethrough mid-October inthe Old Barn, located at817 W. Dupont Rd. inFort Wayne. For moreinformation about themarket, call 260-427-6008.

SOAP from page A4

employees know in advance whenClinton Street will be closed and whichstreets might work well as alternativeroutes to the center of the city.

The other part of this is making surethat signage at key locations directsmotorists to their alternative routes, hesaid.

Allowing half an hour of flex time inemployees schedules could enable themto travel to and from work a little beforeor after traffic in and out of the downtown

area has peaked, Davis said. Specialpromotions also could be used to helpbring business downtown during theconstruction period, he said.

There are some experiences you canhave downtown that you cant haveanywhere else, he said. We believewell make those experiences as attractive

as possible, and regardless of the addi-tional time it would take to getdowntown, the quality of the experiencewill be first-rate.

CLOSURE from page A11


16/32


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Serving Southwest Allen County & Roanoke www.AboiteTimes.com July 15, 2011

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Section

Ivy Techs new degreeprograms aim to meet

industry needsIvy Tech Community

College-Northeast will inAugust offer five newdegree tracks it felt wouldsatisfy a local need forindustry-trained andeducated workers.

Throughout northeast

Indiana, Ivy Tech willnow offer degrees in engi-neering technology,heating, ventilation, andair conditioning (HVAC),health information tech-nology, informationsystems security and pre-engineering.

John Knight, Ivy Techsprogram chair of informa-tion systems security, saidhis new programaddresses an immediateneed in the informationsecurity and digital foren-sics industries.

The U.S. Air Force is

establishing a professionalforce of cyber operatorsand developing cybercareer paths for officers,enlisting both personneland civilians, Knight saidin the release. The newAir Force CyberCommand and the Air

National Guard are amongthe focal points of theplan and as many as40,000 cyber-warfarespecialists will be trainedfor cyber operations.

James Brunson,program chair for HVAC,

said his program willemphasize learningthrough lab training andhands-on projects.

Most of the HVACcourses involve a labcomponent in each classactivity, Brunson said inthe release. Students areexposed to new technolo-gies like geothermal,digitalized applications,wireless controls andcomputer simulations, aswell as a thoroughgrounding in existingtechnologies to servicecurrent equipment that

will last for many yearsinto the future.

To read informationabout the new degreeprograms and northeastIndiana job market indica-tors, go online towww.ivytech.edu or call888-IVY-LINE.

Explore wildlife and countbutterflies with LRWThe Little River Wetlands Project

will offer nature events for thecommunity in August. All of theevents are free. The Project is, alocal nature organization protectingalmost 1,200 acres of natural andrestored wetlands near Fort Wayneand Huntington, according to astatement.

Two of the August events

include:Every Tuesday: 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.

Little River Ramblers. Meet at theEagle Marsh barn, 6801 Engle Rd.,Fort Wayne, to explore the preservesinteresting plants and wildlife.

Saturday, August 6, 9 a.m. to 11a.m. Annual Butterfly Count atArrowhead Marsh. Meet at Arrow-head Marshtake Redding Drive offof W. Jefferson; in 1.5 miles turn lefton Aboite Road, preserve is 1/8 mileon the left. Arrowhead Marsh isbeautiful in August as prairie grassesand wildflowers are at their peak.These native plants attract manydifferent butterfly speciesjoin us

as we discover which ones are

visiting.For more information about these

events and others, contact

[email protected] or 260-478-2515.The Project website can be found at

www.lrwp.org.

Tee off for Allen County 4-HA day spent outdoors playing a game

of golf Sept. 24 at Cherry Hill GolfCourse, 6615 Wheelock Rd., will serveto benefit the Allen County 4-H YouthProgram.

Registration for the Allen County 4-HClubs annual Golf Outing takes placefrom 7:30-8:15 a.m. A shotgun start willget the golf game started at 8:30 a.m.The Florida scramble includes cashprizes for the top three teams. To play,there is a fee of $75 per person or $300

per team of four. The deadline to signupa team is Sept. 23.

Awards will be announced at theCherry Hill Golf Club tent during a mealfollowing the golf game.

There are many ways to provide spon-sorships for the golf outing, includingteams, tees, holes, the meal and/or bever-ages and providing door prizes.

All proceeds will benefit the AllenCounty 4-H Youth Program. For moreinformation, call Larry Kemp at 260-241-6328. A registration form isavailable online at http://www.ag.purdue.edu/counties/allen/Pages/4-HFundRaisers.aspx.

The Annual Butterfly Count at Arrowhead Marsh will take place in August.Courtesy photo

Ivy Tech plans to offer five new degrees.Courtesy photo

The 4-H Club is hosting a golf outing.Courtesy photo

Covington Plazahosts GuysNight Out

Stores in Covington Plaza will offer specials, foodand beverages during the Guys Night Out &Classic Cruise-In. The event will take place onTuesday, July 26, from 6-8 p.m. Activities includeviewing classic cars, playing washers and shoppingfor discounts.

The Olive Twist will offer 10 percent off selectolive oil and balsamic vinegar. Cap n Cork willhave a special for 10 percent off select bourbon andcraft beer.

Other retailers in the plaza, such as MerleNorman, Catablu, Monogram Shoppe and AndrewDavis will also offer discounts and specials forattendees.

Students in Fort Wayne Commu-nity Schools showed improvement intheir ISTEP+ scores at rates thatexceeded the states in every subjectarea and every grade but one lastspring.

Despite the faster pace ofimprovement since 2010, however,FWCS scores for the spring 2011tests still were below state averagesin every category.

FWCS released the districtwidescores at a news conference July 12.

School-by-school scores were notreleased.

We know this was a challengingyear for our students, staff andparents, Superintendent WendyRobinson said in a prepared state-ment. We are not where we want tobe yet, but this continues the positivetrend we have seen in the past fewyears.

At the third-grade level, forexample, 79 percent of FWCSstudents passed the language-arts

exam compared to 83 percentstatewide; and 71 percent passed themath compared with 78 percentstatewide. At the eighth-grade level,59 percent of FWCS students passedlanguage arts and 71 passed mathcompared with a 72 percent pass ratein language arts and a 77 percentpass rate in math statewide.

The percentage of students passingboth the math and language-arts

FWCS still lags state on ISTEP+ passing rates

See FWCS, page B6


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The Wells Street

corridor just north ofdowntown Fort Wayne islined with businesses thathave long dealt with thesix-phase Ewing Streetstorm sewer project.Construction has made ittricky to access WellsStreet since January, whencrews began installing2,100 feet of reinforcedconcrete pipe on Ewingfrom Superior to Waynestreets. Road work onFourth Street has alsomade a common cut-through from ClintonStreet to Wells Streetunavailable to motoristswho normally travel theroute on lunch breaks.

Restaurant managerAmanda Posey stoodbehind the counter of anempty Subway during arecent lunch hour. It was adeparture from the lunchrush Posey remembers atthe Goshen Road store shemanaged for eight years.

Im not trying to bragor anything, but we wereNo. 1 for customerservice, so were notrunnin (customers) away,

Posey said of low foottraffic at the Wells Street

location.The new store opened

two months ago. Despite aNow Open sign, acostumed employeepassing out samples and

coupon campaigns,attracting business hasbeen slow going. WhilePosey admits being a newlocation and a strugglingeconomy are contributingfactors, road constructionhas not helped.

Regular customers atKlemms Kafe havelimited their lunch hoursat the restaurant to once aweek, said manager SoniaHarter. With only a 30-minute lunch break, manycustomers told her roadconstruction makes itimpossible to travel to and

from the restaurant with

enough time to eat. Shestarted to notice the lunchcrowd drop in April.

Youve got to keep inmind this is only a 40-seatrestaurant, so $100 is a lot

of customers. We used tobe just slammed from 11to 12:30, but now its justsporadic, Harter said.

At the north side of thecorridor is furniture resaleshop SAll Good. Storeemployee Susan Woodscompared 2010s April-May sales with the sametime this year, estimatingthey were down at least 50percent.

Nearby, Linda LouKlotz had a differentstory. Her business, Linda

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Some Wells Streetbusinesses experience

drop in customersBy VALERIE [email protected]

Some Wells Street businesses saw a drop in customers while roadconstruction projects made access to the corridor a bit tricky.


SeeWELLS, page B5

Allen Co. represented on

Companies to Watch listTwo Allen County busi-

nesses were among 43across the state recog-nized as Companies toWatch by the IndianaEconomic DevelopmentCorp.

The Companies toWatch awards, now intheir fourth year, honorprivately owned busi-nesses employing six to150 full-time workerswith $750,000 to $100million in annual revenueor capital.

The IEDC, which pres-ents the Companies toWatch awards with itsSmall Business Develop-ment Center network,Purdue University and theEdward Lowe Founda-tion, received more than300 nominations, fromwhich the 43 companieswere selected.

In a statement, theIEDC said the 43 compa-nies are expected thisyear to have combinedrevenue of more than$600 million and willcreate more than 550 new

jobs. Expected 2011revenue is more than

$100 million, or 33percent, higher for thecompanies from 2010.

Allen County compa-nies making the list were:

Cioccas Inc., FortWayne, remediation serv-ices; and

Tippman EngineeringInc., Fort Wayne,construction.

Those making theCompanies to Watchlist will be honored at aceremony Aug. 25 at theIndiana Roof Ballroom inIndianapolis.


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St. Joseph School student wins

Sharathon Prayer contestRedeemer Radio,

Catholic Radio AM1450, raised $155,612during its Spring 2011Sharathon. For the event,the radio station had acontest for originalartwork for their SpringSharathon Prayer Card.The contest challengedmiddle schoolers inCatholic Schools, homeschools and religiouseducation programs. Thewinner was EmmaSonnenberg. She was aseventh grader at St.Joseph School inDecatur, Indiana.

Winner Emma Sonnenberg was on the air during Redeemer Radios

Spring Sharathon. She joined in the St. Marys Parish hour withFather Dave Voors.

Courtesy photo

Allen County SPCA

events need volunteersThe Allen County

SPCA is looking forvolunteers for two of itsupcoming events.

Volunteer committeemembers are sought to

plan a Sept. 10 familybike ride, part of North-east Indianas KennelClub Responsible DogOwners Day.

Also in need of volun-teers is the Allen CountySPCA Cat Walk on Nov.

6. Members of its eventplanning committee, aswell as volunteers for thenight of the event areneeded. To find out moreabout the Cat Walk visit

www.allencountyspcacat-walk.org.Volunteers for all events

must be at least 18 yearsof age.

To express interest involunteering, leave a voicemessage by calling 260-

744-0454, ext. 201, indi-cating which event tovolunteer for, contactinformation and the besttime to be reached. Thisinformation may also be

provided by sending anemail [email protected].

The SPCA is looking for volun-teers for several events.

Courtesy photo


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The worlds largest 3-on-3 basketballtournament, Gus Macker,makes its way back toFort Wayne on Aug. 13.

Hundreds of teams will

head back to the court forthe competition, which isalso running on August14.

Each team is required to

have four members.Teams can register atwww.macker.com. Theteams are split into adultand youth age levels.

The event is hosted bySpecialized Alternativesfor Families and Youth(SAFY). This program isa nationally recognizedfoster care and childrensservices organization.The Department ofAthletics at the Universityof Saint Francis is alsohelping to host the 2011Fort Wayne Gus Macker.

In the 2010 Gus Mackerseason, the event hosted,more than 90,000 playersand nearly 1.7 millionspectators in 55 cities.

Proceeds from thisyears game will supportvulnerable children inneed. This support willprovide critical life skillsand positive environmentsthat create a healthyfamily structure. Some ofthe proceeds will alsosupport student scholar-ships to the University ofSaint Francis.

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Putt for Mutts tournamentThe H.O.P.E. for

Animals 4th Annual Puttfor Mutts Golf Tourna-ment will be held at theOrchard Ridge CountryClub on July 17. Registra-tion will begin at 12 p.m.The cost is $400 for agroup of four, which willinclude greens fees, carts,use of range, light lunch

and dinner. All proceeds

will go towardssupporting spay andneuter programs for thosewho cannot otherwiseafford the surgeries.Orchard Ridge CountryClub is located at 4531Lower Huntington Road.For details, visitwww.puttformutts.com.

Bishop LuersAnnual Golf Outing

at BrookwoodThe Bishop LuersAnnual Golf Outing is setfor Saturday, Sept. 10 atBrookwood Golf Course.A shotgun start will beginthe event at 1 p.m. Thecost is $75 per person andincludes greens fees, golfcart, range balls, six drinktickets and food. Partici-pants can register bySeptember 2, by callingthe alumni office at 260-456-1261 ext. 3040 or byemailing Melissa [email protected] or

Sarah Shank [email protected]. Holesponsorships are still avail-able for $125 each.

Bishop Luers is hosting a golfouting.

Courtesy photo

Tech signs local standout to play Warrior volleyballDarcie Faylor, a 2008

graduate of Carroll HighSchool, signed a letter ofintent to play volleyballwith the Indiana Tech

Warriors in the fall.At Carroll, Faylor was a

two-time All-Conferenceand All-Area team player,as well as an All-North-east Indiana team playeras an outside hitter.

After she graduatedhigh school, Faylor wenton to play for KishwaukeeCollege. In her firstseason, Faylor was thestarting libero for a team

that won the nationalchampionship, earningAll-Regional, All-National, and second teamAll-American. In her

sophomore season, theteam finished in fifthplace in the nation, withFaylor earning All-Regional, All-National,and first team All-Amer-ican honors.

Darcie has an excellentvolleyball mind and is afantastic offensive anddefensive weapon. Shealso comes from programsthat have been very

successful, said Warriorhead coach KirstaSolberg. She knows howto compete and how towin. Beyond that, Darcie

has a fire and desire forvolleyball that will matchanyone. You can find heron the court or on a beachcourt almost always andthat gym-rat mentalitywill really take her far andbenefit the team greatly.

Faylor will study crim-inal justice andrehabilitative services atIndiana Tech.

Darcie FaylorCourtesy photo

SAFYs Gus Macker returns to the area in August.Courtesy photo

Team basketball tourneysupports healthy families

Director of athleticsnamed at Indiana Tech

Martin Neuhoff was recently named Indiana Techsnew director of athletics. Neuhoff has served as the

interim athletic director for the past eight months andbrings more than 15 years of coaching and administrativeexperience at Tech to the position.

After starting the womens soccer program at IndianaTech in 1996, Neuhoff served as the head coach of themens soccer team for the past 13 years.

During his tenure, he has redirected the mens programand was named the 2008 Wolverine-Hoosier AthleticConference Champions of Character Coach. Neuhofffollowed it up in 2009 by receiving Regional Coach ofthe Year, WHAC Coach of the Year and Indiana TechCoach of the Year honors after guiding his team to aWHAC Tournament Championship and a deep run in theNAIA National Tournament.

Before coming to Indiana Tech, Neuhoff was the full-time director of Soccer Academy, Inc. out of Michigan.He has been actively coaching since 1982 while doingconsulting and training clinics for coaches and players

alike.


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Aboite Bahai Group 7526 West Jefferson Blvd 459-3661Aboite Baptist 5700 Homestead Rd.................... 432-2001Aboite Lutheran 10312 Aboite Ctr Rd ................ 436-5673Aboite Missionary 7222 WJefferson Blvd ........ 432-1111Aldersgate UMC 2417 Getz Rd .......................... 432-1524Abundant Life Tabernacle 3301 E Coliseum .... 432-0014Anthony Wayne First Church of God6012 So Bend Dr.................................................... 432-3342Arcola United Methodist 11311 Arcola Road .. 625-4103Bethany Lutheran Church LCMS2435 Engle Road .................................................... 747-0713Branches of Christ Ministries-Full Gospel2010 E Tillman Road .............................................. 447-7784

The Chapel 2505 WHamiton Rd S ...................... 625-6200Chapel Of The Road Church 5700 S Anthony .. 422-5150Catholic Mass for Shut-insWISE Ch 33 .......................................... Sundays 10:30 pmChrists Community Church10616 Liberty Mills Rd .......................................... 436-2637Christian Fellowship ChurchMeeting at Carroll /Shiloh Hall ............................ 486-5925Congregation Bnai Jacob-Conservative7227 Bittersweet Moors Ct .................................... 672-8459Cornerstone Alliance5833 E CR 900 N,Roanoke .................................... 672-2257Coventry Baptist 10926 Aboite Center Rd .......... 432-3499Crossbridge Community Church10001 Dawsons Creek Blv d (Dupont YMCA) .......... 485-5613The Crossroads Church 4320 Bass Rd ............ 484-2790Emmanuel Community Church12222 WUS Hwy 24 .............................................. 672-3377Emmanuel Lutheran Church917 WJefferson Blvd ............................................ 423-1369Emmaus Lutheran Church LCMS8626 Covington Rd ................................................ 459-7722Faith Ev. Lutheran 3416 E 900 N,Roanoke .......... 672-1140Fountain Of Life (Non Denominational)atThe Fort Wayne INN ........................................ 436-5683First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)4800 S Calhoun .................................................... 744-3239First Church Of Christ, Scientist4242 Buesching .................................................... 492-0550First Missionary Church 701 WRudisill Blvd .... 745-4994First Presbyterian Church 300 WWayne St .... 426-7421First Wayne Street UMC 300 E Wayne St .......... 422-4681Full Force International Ministries3017 Oxford St ...................................................... 755-3545Grace Episcopal 10010 Aurora Place ................ 432-9221Grace St. Johns United Church Of Christ4120 S Webster .................................................... 745-4951Liberty Mills Church of the Nazarene10621 Liberty Mills Rd .......................................... 459-7626LifeWater Community Church5600 Westbreeze Trail .......................................... 432-3717The Lutheran Hour WOWO 1190AM .......... Sunday 11amMonson Chapel UMC12220 Lwr Huntington Rd,Roanoke ........................ 672-3036

Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church1819 Reservation Dr .............................................. 747-4121My Fathers House 5712 Bass Rd ...................... 459-9696New Hope Baptist Church8918 Aboite Center Rd .......................................... 434-1111Northside Church of Christ1230 W Wallen Rd ................................................ 489-9026Oak Park Church 14922 Illinois Rd .................... 625-3699Peace Evangelical Lutheran LCMS4900 Fairfield Ave .................................................. 744-3869Peace United Church of Christ9123 Aboite Ctr Rd.................................................. 432-8290Pilgrim Holiness 1516 Ardmore ........................ 432-8484

Pleasant Chapel United Method880 E 1100 N,Roanoke .......................................... 672-2957Plymouth Congregational United Church of Christ501 West Berry Street .......................................... 423-9424Risen Savior Lutheran Elca8010 WJefferson Blvd .......................................... 432-1214Roanoke Baptist11015 Lafayette Center Rd,Roanoke ...................... 478-5500Roanoke Brethren Church415 S Main,Roanoke ............................................ 672-3796Roanoke Christs UMC 148 W3rd,Roanoke ...... 672-2945Roanoke SeminaryUMC 285 N.Seminary,Roanoke ............................ 672-3167Shiloh Baptist 2200 Covington Rd ...................... 432-5013Sonrise ChurchCorner of Scott & Illinois Rd .............. sonrisechurch.infoSonrise Church Roanoke CampusMonson Chapel .................................................... 469-3700Southwest Church Of Ch

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