st. joe times - january 2012

8/3/2019 St. Joe Times - January 2012

1/12

Several local schooldistricts have recentlyaddressed updatingbullying policies. At thebeginning of the month,Southwest Allen CountySchools decided to revisetheir anti-bullying policy,after the school boardunanimously voted toadopt a new policy. Thedistricts previous policydid not include digitalcommunications as part of

their definition ofbullying.Northwest Allen County

Schools, in addition toFort Wayne CommunitySchools, is also dealingwith cases of cyberbullying. This type ofbullying has been donethrough social mediawebsites, includingFacebook.

In response to the cyberbullying attacks, the citysown McMillen Center forHealth Education recentlyreleased updatedprogramming to meet the

current needs of thecommunity.

Since the early 2000s,we have been doingbullying education. In thenews, weve been hearing

lots of stories about kidswho are using technologyin ways that aredeleterious to everybody,McMillen Centersprogram manager, Linda

Hathaway, said.She said the change

from less in-personbullying has happenedbecause technology hasevolved.

Its interesting because

bullying has occurred foryears and years and years.Now, with the technology,kids cant get away fromit at home.

The McMillen Center

defines this new type ofbullying as the use oftechnology to harass,threaten, embarrass, ortarget another person.

Hathaway said the waytechnology has evolved is

great, but on the otherhand, it can also be usedas improperly.

Technology can beused for all kinds of greatthings. It connects you to

all kinds of people. Kids

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Business & Professional ............... .......A6

Classifieds ............................................A10

Community Calendar ............... .....A10-11

Youth ............... ............... ............... ..........A8

Serving Northeast Fort Wayne & Allen County www.StJoeTimes.com January 13, 2012

TimesCommunityPublications3306IndependenceDr.,FortWayne,IN46808

NeighborhoodHealth Clinics1725 S. Calhoun St.

Fort Wayne, IN

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The Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Program provides

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Cyber bullying impacts area school districtsBy KELLY [email protected]

IPFW program

allows studentsto learn on the go

It took computers 20years to become widelyused in American class-rooms from 1971,when mainframe andminicomputer-basedinstructional programswere developed, to thelate 1980s, when schools

could choose between theApple Macintosh orDOS-based clones.

So who would have thought that after all that timeestablishing themselves as a mainstay in classrooms,computers would take the learning experience out of thebuilding.

Its happening at Indiana University-Purdue UniversityFort Wayne. Since August, IPFWs first faculty group toengage in Project #mobileEDU has been exploring thepotential of mobile learning through the use of AppleiPads. The initiative was made possible by an internalgrant from IPFWs Office of Research, Engagement andSponsored Programs.

Six months later, one-third of the universitys facultyare using iPads in their classrooms and research projects.

Over the course of the next semester, what wereasking our faculty to do is to take a critical look at these

Students listen to a presentation in the teaching theater of the McMillen Center for Health Education.The center offers a variety of programs to meet the needs of regional schools. They offer several educa-tional classes to prevent cyberbullying and in-person bullying.

Courtesy photo

Faculty members at IndianaUniversity-Purdue University FortWayne attend a day-long seminarto learn the basics of the AppleiPad.

Photo by Valerie Caviglia

Senior living facilitybrings amenities to area35 units will make up Savannah Springs development

Savannah Springs, a new senior livingfacility on Trier and Goeglein Roads, isslated to be completed in May or June ofthis year.

We are moving right along, DawnGallaway, business development specialistat Keller Development Inc., said.

The northeast Fort Wayne developmentwill offer one-or two-bedroom apartmentsfor seniors, defined as 55 years and older.

The offerings will include four one-bedroom units, in addition to 31two-bedroom units. All appliances will beincluded, plus a washer and dryer.

Gallaway said many other amenitieswill be available for people living at thefacility.

The community room has thecomputer room with internet access, shesaid, also adding that the communityroom has cable TV.

Outdoors, we have a gazebo, pet park,

covered pavilion with picnic tables an

outdoor grill and a raised flower gardenarea.

Pricing for the apartments will rangefrom $300-$600 and will be based onhousehold income.

Since the facility is on the corner ofTrier and Goeglein Roads, at first a fewsurrounding residents were concernedabout the new development.

We had two neighborhood meetings,Gallaway said, indicating that neighborswere concerned with how the buildingwas going to sit on the corner, and thetwo-story nature of the building.

She said landscaping was added and theoutside of the building was dressed up,which involved mixing up the brick andhow the building looked, in an effort tominimize neighborhood concerns.

The management company is takingnames and addresses for citizens who arepotentially interested in living inSavannah Springs. For more information,call 497-7010 ext. 239.

By KELLY MCLENDON

[email protected]

SeeBULLY, page A8 See IPFW, page A7

Look for this new topic

on page A4

Healthy Times

By VALERIE [email protected]


2/12

Times CommunityPublications is searchingfor the most romantic,swoon-worthy, box-of-

tissues tale about onelocal couple in ourGreatest Love Story ofall Times contest.

Tell us about your ownromance or that of friendsor family members whodeserve to celebrate with a

fabulous getaway evening.The winning couples lovestory will be featured inthe February issue of the

St. Joe Times, as well asonline at www.FWDailyNews.com.

The best love story of

the bunch will win thecouple a prize packagethats got all the bells andwhistles. The comfortable,

casual and classic VincesRestaurant, 10460Maysville Road, will whipup two delectable lunchentrees. Our winners willbe whisked away on aluxurious, one-hour limoride from A1 Limousineand Taxi, 3833 W.Ferguson Road, a tripvalued at $120. Aromantic dinner and

breathtaking views willawait the couple at PineValley Country Club,10900 Pine Mills Road,one of the best privaterestaurants in northernIndiana. What eveningwould be completewithout the ultimate expe-rience in relaxation?Massage Envy, 6409 W.Jefferson Blvd., will treatthe winners to a one-hourcouples massage at itsbrand new location.Making it a true getaway,the couple will be

welcomed with a beautifularrangement of a dozenroses from ArmstrongFlorist, 726 E. CookRoad, as they enter theirromantic, king-sized roomat Holiday Inn at theIPFW campus, 4111 PaulShaffer Drive. But whilethe evening may come toan end, the memories willsurely last forever. B.

Mitchel Fine Jewelry,6384 W. Jefferson Blvd.,will create one of itssignature, custom-madeLifeBands, valued at$300, as a special keep-sake for the deservingcouple.

Love story submissionsshould include detailsabout the couple,including their full names,ages, where and how theymet and why you think itis the Greatest LoveStory of all Times. (Yes,we used a play on words,

there.)Entries will be accepted

beginning Friday, Jan. 6,through Friday, Jan. 27,via e-mail to [email protected], or by mailingit to Times CommunityPublications, GreatestLove Story of All Timescontest, 3306 Independ-ence Drive, Fort Wayne,IN, 46808.

Please include your fullname, phone number ande-mail address with yourstory submission so wecan contact the winningcouple for an interview.To enter the contestonline, go towww.FWDailyNews.com.

Remember to look forour Greatest Love Storyof all Times winners inthe next St. Joe Timesnewspaper on Friday, Feb.10, and online atwww.FWDailyNews.com.

A2 www.StJoeTimes .com St. Joe Times January 13, 2012

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www.StJoeTimes .com A3St. Joe Times January 13, 2012

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4/12

Do your New Yearsresolutions take you onthe path of happiness?

There are many popularresolutions, like spendingmore time with family andfriends, finding time forfitness, losing weight,quitting smoking andmuch more.

As with everything, afailure to plan is a plan to

fail. What if we look atthese items not as resolu-tions, but as lifestylechanges and what if weadd in a thought processthat includes a change inthe priorities that allow fora balanced, long life ofhealth and wealth?

Families that prioritizefitness often find them-selves doing more groupactivities that include thequality interactive timethat we all tend to crave.

Including a friend inyour journey to a healthymaintained weight mayinclude taking a fitnessclass together.

When you are good toyour body through fitness,you will naturally want to

feed your body accord-ingly. An all-level yogaclass that incorporatesmeditation time gives youa clear mind to organizethe priorities for your busylifestyle.

In addition, a BodySpecifics Class with Cecemight help you focus onthe mechanics of naturalmovements for life.

While learning some-thing new, these fitnessideas will give you theenergy to be more organ-ized.

Within organizationcomes time for the last ofthe resolutions to be

fulfilled. These resolutionsmay include helpingothers. Our mission at Be

Still is to give people thehow when it comes tohelping yourself. Alterna-tive options will influenceyour neuro pathways toshift to a lifestyle changethat includes balance inevery area of your life,

allowing you to enjoy lifeto the fullest.

This column was written

by Amelia Gillespie,esthetician and owner of

Be Still Spa & Beyond.The spa is located in theGeorgetown area and canbe reached by calling 260-740-9096 or by visitingthem online at

www.bestillspaandbe-yond.com.

By: AMELIA GILLESPIEwww.bestillspaandbeyond.com


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Good newsood newsfor yourneighborhood.eighborhood.

Good newsfor yourneighborhood.

Healthy TimesLifestyle changes important for dieting success in New Year

Its that time of year again. Time for yourNew Years resolution of Im going to loseweight, or, Im getting back into my skinny

jeans, which basically translates to, Imgoing to starve myself, put chemically-basedfoods into my mouth, stress out over thenumber on the scale that doesnt seem tochange, and then blow it all and dive face firstinto the forbidden chocolate decadence creamcake.

Its the same behavior year after year. We setourselves up for failure. We go in with the all-or-nothing mindset, expecting ourselves tofollow a bland, restrictive eating plan that isnot fulfilling or satisfying. Then, once we strayfrom the plan, we send ourselves negative

messages about how we screwed up or blewit.Dieting, the worlds most comprehensive

eating disorder, has a 95 percent failure rate.Why start your year with those kind of odds?Its time for a new approach. Its time to bereal with yourself, be kind to your body, andimplement a behavior and lifestyle change thatwill make you feel better mind, body, andsoul.

Start with providing your body with realfood. No low-fat, sugar-free, low-carb

labels. In fact, real food doesnt come with alabel, or even a list of ingredients. Its just thebell pepper, just the egg, just the bean. Ifyoure considering a food that has more than 5ingredients, turn away and put it back on theshelf. Foods that have long ingredients listsarent foods. They are shelf-stabilized, nutrient-stripped fillers that will do anything butnourish your body. Focus instead on yourveggies, fruits, nuts, seeds, beans, non-breadedmeats, fish, eggs, healthy fats like olive andcoconut oils, and flavor these foods with avariety of herbs and spices. Challenge yourselfto try new recipes and stay in and cook ratherthan going out to eat. There are dozens ofcookbooks out there, one for every skill levelfrom the very inexperienced cook to the well-versed chef. Just be sure that the recipes inthose cookbooks only require real foods tocreate the dish.

Move your body. Focus on exercise,improving your body as a whole instead ofonly doing exercises to generate a calorie burn.While calorie burn is a result of exercise,movement will help energize you, keep stresslevels in check, help you sleep better, and giveyou a more positive outlook on your day.

And lastly, ridyourself of the

all-or-nothingthinking.Achievingoptimum nutritionor optimumhealth is a

journey. There areall kinds ofdistractions alongthe way and ifyou stray, justpick up whereyou left off.Realize thatoptimum healthdoes not comeovernight, in a faddiet, or in pill form. Have patience and supportyour body in finding its long-awaited health.

Meghann is the integrative dietitian atGladdMD Integrative Medicine. Meghanndelights in helping her clients heal andimprove their health through proper nutrition.The office is located at 4930 Illinois Road,Suite C1. For more information, visitwww.gladdmd.com or call 260-449-9698.

By MEGHANN WHETSTONE, RDwww.gladdmd.com

Meghann Whetstone, RDCourtesy photo

Finding happiness with change

Zumba and exercise conditioning classescoming to Steppin Out Studio of Dance

Zumba, the latest fitness craze, istaking the world by storm and nowits available right outside your door.Steppin Out Studio of Dance,located in the Watersong Profes-sional Village at 12844 ColdwaterRoad, will be offering Zumba

classes by certified Zumba instruc-tors beginning this month.

Zumba is an upbeat workout thatcombines dance moves and the latestLatin salsa beats for fun physicalexercise. In this aerobic workout, allmuscles in the body are engaged andtoned.

Although participants are workingsolo, Zumba is a group activity sothere is a wonderful social compo-nent in addition to the exercise andcardio benefits one receives fromregular class attendance.

Working out with others increasesaccountability in attending classes.

In addition to offering Zumbaclasses, SteppinOut Studio ofDance will be offering a strength

and conditioning class everySaturday following the Zumba class.Participants can attend classes on adrop-in basis or by purchasing aclass package.

For more information on classtimes and pricing, please call the

studio at 637-9660. Information willalso be posted at www.steppinoutstu-dioofdance.com.

College students with a currentcollege ID, as well parents that havetheir children currently enrolled indance classes at Steppin Out, willreceive a discount on Zumba and theStrength and Condition class pack-ages.

No matter if you want to improveyour cardiovascular health, loseweight, tone and strengthen yourmuscles, improve your coordination,or boost your mood, Zumba is theanswer.

Exercise conditioning and zumba classeswill be coming to Steppin Out Studio ofDance this month.

Courtesy photo


5/12


WERE HAVINGTHE TIME OFOURLIVES!

Call us today at (260) 447-1591www.lutheranlifevillages.org

Follow us on:

Independent living residentsWarren and Maryon Schueler.

th

Anniversary62 12

A0

5

Tech signs Mishawakadistance runnersfor future team

Two new signings for the 2012-2013 Indiana Techcross country and track teams have recently beenannounced. Paul Watts and Zack Johnson are finishinghigh school at Penn High School in Mishawaka, Indiana.Both will compete in distance events for Indiana Techstarting next fall.

According to a press release, Zack boasts personalbests of 4:36, 10:19, and 16:32 for the 1600, 3200, and5k respectively. Paul has gone 16:47 for the 5k and 10:09for the 3200. Both are likely to start their collegiatecareers focusing on the 3k and 5k events on the track.

About the new signees, Coach Josh Wolfe said, Theyare very comfortable around each other and immediatelyimprove our team dynamic. It is a huge plus that bothhave the potential to contribute as scorers right away.However, were most excited about their long-term poten-tial. Both runners have an enormous upside.

For more information on Indiana Tech athletics, call theAthletic Office at 260-422-5561 ext. 2262 or visit themon the web at http://www.indianatech.edu/athletics.

FREE Seminars

Contact:

Rachel Merz,Center Director, Brain Balance

[email protected]

Dr. Robert Melillo

Dr. Robert Melillo, an internationallyknown Chiropractic Neurologist andCreator of the Brain Balance Program,is scheduled to speak in early January.

*January 16th, 2012*Dr. Melillo will discuss the history and purposeof writing the parent book, Disconnec ted Kids.He will describe the concepts underlying thesedisorders, what has caused them, and howparents can use the book to positively affecttheir own children.

Who: Dr. Robert MelilloWhat: Free Parent LectureWhere: The Greater Fort Wayne Chamberof Commerce ( The Anthony Wayne Room)

826 Ewing Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802When: 1:00-4:00pm

*January 17th, 2012*Melillo is scheduled to give a "Free Lecture,"where he will discuss Functional DisconnectionSyndrome, and discuss how it is determinedand what can be done for it. He will discusshow parents can use the book to positivelyaffect their children.

Who: Dr. Robert MelilloWhat: Free CommunityLectureWhere: The Greater Fort Wayne Chamberof Commerce ( The Anthony Wayne Room)826 Ewing Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802When: 1:00-4:00pm

January 16th January 17 th

www.brainbalancecenters.com


6/12

Former major leaguerJacque Jones was recentlynamed the hitting coachfor the Fort WayneTinCaps.

According to a pressrelease, Jones will joinfirst-year manager JoseValentin and returningpitching Willie Blair in the

dugout, along with trainerDan Turner.

Jones was born in SanDiego, California andattended college atKennesaw State and theUSC.

He was drafted in thesecond round of the 1996amateur draft by the

Minnesota Twins. Hemade his major leaguedebut in 1999 and spentseven years with theTwins, before spendingtwo years with theChicago Cubs and hissplitting his finalcampaign, the 2008season, between theDetroit Tigers and FloridaMarlins, the statementsaid.

It will be exciting tohave another former majorleague player in thedugout this season,TinCaps team presidentMike Nutter said. We arelooking forward toworking with Jacque inhis first year as a hittingcoach.

Jones will replace KoryDeHaan as the hittingcoach.

In his 10-year career,Jones finished with a .277batting average, 165 homeruns, 630 runs batted in,and 82 stolen bases. Withthe Twins in 2002, he hit.300 with 27 home runs

and 85 RBI. In his firstyear with the Cubs, Joneshit .285 with 27 homeruns and drove in 81runs, the statementsaid.

Vice President of Bob BuescherHomes, Jay Shipley, has been re-electedto serve on the Board of Directors forboth the local and state Home BuildersAssociations. He has worked with BobBuescher Homes for 20 years and haspreviously served on the Board of Direc-tors for both local Home BuildersAssociation and the State of IndianaAssociation. He is also currently amember of the Upstate Alliance Realtorsand is affiliated with the Northeastern

Group Realty Corporation. He has alsoparticipated as a community leader andvolunteer, serving as president of theThree Rivers Festival, Leadership FortWayne, Big Brothers/Big Sisters and is afounding director of the Boys & GirlsClub of Fort Wayne. Last year, he alsotraveled to Cuba, where he participated inmission work that also involved variousconstruction projects. For more informa-tion about the Bob Buescher Homes FortWayne office, call 260-490-3355.


Business &Professional

Business Weekly will honor Keith Busse at the first Business Weekly

Business Leadership Recognition Power Breakfast. This award recognizes

outstanding leadership in northeast Indiana. Busse is the founder, chairman

and recently retired CEO of Steel Dynamics.

He serves on no fewer than seven boards of regional organizations and is

spearheading business advocacy through the Regional Chamber of Northeast

Indiana.

His name is attached to four education-related facilities in northeast

Indiana: the Keith Busse School of Business and Entrepreneurial Leadership

at the University of Saint Francis, the Steel Dynamics Inc. Keith Busse

Technology Center at Ivy Tech Community College Northeast, the Keith E.

Busse/Steel Dynamics Athletic and Recreation Center at Trine University and

the Keith Busse Steel Dynamics Alumni Center at IPFW.

Join Us Thursday, February 2, 2012At the Holiday Inn - IPFW & The Coliseum for Breakfast at 7:30 a.m.

Business Leadership RecognitionPower Breakfast

honoring Keith Busse

Contact Lynette Donley at [email protected] or 260-426-2640 ext. 305 for sponsorship information.

Cost will be $15 for each reservation

and $100 for a table of 8

For more information, go to

www.fwbusiness.com

or call 260.426.2640 x304

Greater Fort Wayne Business Weeklys

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Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bankafliate o Wells Fargo & Company.

Fort Wayne stores not on Sears closure list

The first round of storeclosings announced bySears Holdings Corp.included three stores inIndiana, but none in thenortheast portion of thestate. The stores to close

are the Sears store inAnderson, the Kmart inPendleton Plaza in Indi-anapolis and the Kmart inSt. John in northwestIndiana. Sears announcedafter a poor holiday salesseason that it would closeas many as 120 Sears andKmart stores. The firstround lists 79 stores. The

state to be hit the hardestis Florida, with 11closures. Michigan, Ohioand Georgia each will losesix stores. There is oneSears store in Fort Wayneat Glenbrook Square Mall.There are two Kmarts, oneon Coliseum Boulevardand one on South AnthonyBoulevard.

Business Weekly

Staff Reports

Former major leaguer

named TinCaps hitting coach

Courtesy photo

Bob Buescher VP re-elected

to Home Builders Association boards


7/12


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Business & Professional

mobile devices, Samantha Birk, asso-ciate director for instructionaltechnologies, said at a press conference.This is really part of an experiment tohelp the institution make critical deci-sions as to how they will move forwardwith these devices.

This semester, IPFW transitioned toBlackboard Learn, a learning manage-ment system which has a mobileapplication.

Jim Brown, account executive forBlackboard Mobile, demonstrated theease of mobility by virtually attending thepress conference on an iPad via Skype.

When you look at some of the morerecent surveys, its really not a surprisethat we are beginning to try to stretch thatamount of (student study) time using thedevices they love, Brown said.

This is a concept that excited MarkMasters, chair of IPFWs physics depart-ment, who has been using an iPad in hisclasses since Project #mobileEDUlaunched.

The fact that all the faculty have themnow, thats so that people can get moreideas within the department, Masterssaid. But its got to go beyond just

content delivery. It has to be engaging, ithas to get the student interested in thematerial.

To do that, he envisions mobile devicescreating a more seamless process betweenhis classroom and the lab: Students wouldcomplete course activities, share theirwork and other documents with the class,and make corrections to their peers work,all in real time from an iPad. Instead oflab computers storing data, studentswould enter their data and write entirereports directly on the iPad.

Masters said the whole idea is to get ridof the traditional textbook, a costly andinflexible instructional tool. E-textbookson the iPad can actually ask studentsquestions, and vice-versa. Students canshare notes with their peers, have discus-sions, rate their peers answers to

questions it eliminates many of theprevious boundaries, according toMasters.

Its trying to extend the classroomfrom just within the classroom, he said.

But there is a lot to be done beforeMasters vision can become reality. Rightnow, iPads have only been distributed tofaculty members as part of the pilotprogram. Masters and his colleagues arewriting a proposal requesting NationalScience Foundation funding to distribute

iPads to 60 students in the physics depart-ment. But before iPads can arrive, a keyissue must be addressed.

The problem that weve had is that theapps that we need dont exist, so we haveto invent them, Masters said. Luckily,Masters and his colleagues have program-ming backgrounds and plan to developthe departments apps in house.

The idea of mobile learning hasreached past the confines of the pilotproject, according to Bill McKinney,IPFW vice chancellor of academic affairs.

Our students have formed clubs forthe development of apps. We have hadsome of our own faculty begin to developinstructional apps, he said. These

wonderful mobile devices are tools thatallow for IPFW to become a more inno-vative and a more creative university.

IPFW from page A1

Samantha Birk, associate director of instruc-

tional technologies for Indiana University-PurdueUniversity Fort Wayne, holds up an Apple iPadfrom which Jim Brown, account executive atBlackboard Mobile, speaks at a press confer-ence via Skype.

Photo by Valerie Caviglia


8/12

Youth

need to learn to berespectful of themselves,not only in person, butalso through technology,she said.

As part of the centersprogramming, fourdistinct programs areoffered which target thisadvancing subject.

Wired & Routed:Cyber Bullying offersmiddle school students theopportunity to learn aboutthe effects, interventiontechniques and ways touse technology positively.Stand Against Bullyingis also another middleschool based program.

One intervention tech-nique Hathaway suggestedis to report bullying.

You always need toreport, she said.Whether its in-personbullying, or face-to-face,the best way to deal with

it is to report it, to theschool or the parents.

Bullying: Imbalance ofPower is for high schoolstudents and offers infor-mation about socialmedia, sexual harassmentin schools and places ofemployment and alsoaims to teach students

how to be positive rolemodels in difficult situa-tions.

Another big issueconnected to expandingtechnology is sending textmessages of an explicitnature.

Sexting & Texting, NoUnsend Button is anotherprogram for students thattalks about the effects ofsexting, negative textingand instant messaging andhow harmful those prac-tices may be to the targetof the messages, as wellas the sender.

It becomes a huge

issue for the school, if itson the school equipment,Hathaway said. She saidstudents should rememberthat what they do onlineis out there forever.

The McMillen Centeralso offers anti-bullyingprogramming for childrenin kindergarten through

third grade, although itdeals more with face-to-face bullying, as opposedto online.

While reporting theincident to the schools canbe effective, Hathawaysaid sometimes, the policedepartment has to getinvolved.

A lot of times, itcomes down to getting theauthorities involved, shesaid. We have talked to acouple of counselors andtheyve had to get thepolice involved because ofthe incident.

She said there are many

things parents can do tomake sure their childrenarent getting bulliedonline.

I think they need to begood models for the useof technology.

Hathaway also said thatparents need to beinvolved in their kids

lives, which includesfinding out who theirkids are hanging out withand spending timetogether, checking in.

The CyberbullyingResearch Center foundthat cell phones can alsobe used as a medium forcyber bullying, since awhopping 80 percent ofteens use a cell phoneregularly.

The organizationsresearch also found thatcyber bullying victimsare more likely to havelow self esteem and toconsider suicide.

Hathaway also predictsthat the change in tech-nology is going to makesome changes in the legalatmosphere as well.

I do think that tech-nology is always going topush us to rethink how wehandle things. I think rightat the moment, there aregoing to be someemerging policies thathave to do with the legalissues around this. Astechnology moves usforward, its going to

cause us to look atdifferent things.

The McMillen Centerfor Health Educationoffers schools the oppor-tunity to take advantage ofACELINK funding.

The programming staffcan travel to schools as faras 100 miles away, orpresent the lessons viavideoconferencing.

For more information,visit www.mcmillen-center.org or call260-456-4511.

www.StJoeTimes.comA8 St. Joe Times January 13, 2012

PHOTO SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Go to www.kpcnews.net/photocontestWinners need to contact James Tew at [email protected] or 260-347-0400 x190

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4-H Club offers workshop on enginesThe Allen County 4-H Club will offer a

Small Engines workshop series open to allyouth in grades 3-12 starting on Feb. 2.

Workshop dates include Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23and March 1.

Workshops will be held at Carroll HighSchool, on Carroll Road and will run from6:30-8:30 p.m.

Participants will learn how a 4-cycleengine works by rebuilding one, accordingto a press statement.

Participants should bring an engine fromhome if possible to work on. Class size islimited, with a minimum of 4, maximum of10.

To register for the classes, call 481-6826.

The deadline to register is Jan. 30 and thefee for the workshop is $29, which includesstate and county program fees, in addition toa Small Engines manual.

Education partnership awarded $7,500The Benjamin H. Smyser Foundation,

administered by Wells Fargo Bank, hasawarded Allen County Education Partner-ship $7,500 to support the agencys twoliteracy programsProject READS andParent Literacy Enrichment. ProjectREADS serves first through third gradestudents in Allen County who are currentlyreading below grade level. A trained volun-

teer is paired with each student for onehour a week to tutor that child in literacyskills. The program runs from mid-September through April. Parent Literacy

Enrichment workshops provide skills andinsights to parents of pre-K throughsecond-grade students. A staff of retiredteachers and principals present a parent-friendly approach to supporting what thoseparents students learn in school, accordingto a release. Allen County Education Part-nership is a nonprofit agency that tries tostrengthen education by promoting excel-

lence in teaching, training, and leadership.The agencys primary programs providesupport for pre-K through 3rd gradeliteracy enrichment.

Taekwondo students donate to hospitalLast month, students from Stellhorn Taekwondo purchased 170 stuffed animals for

Dupont Hospital children. The donation was part of a student leadership project at the

center, a press release from Lutheran Health Network said.On Dec. 22, Dupont Hospital CEO Chad Towner visited Stellhorn Taekwondo, located

at 6063 Stellhorn Road to receive the stuffed animals and thank the students.

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We congratulate the National Merit Semifinalists and Commended Scholarsfor 2011. For more than a decade, 20% of our graduates have earned

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Master gardener youth program

announces registrationThe Allen County

Master Gardener Youthprogram is an awardwinning summer educa-tional program offered byPurdue CooperativeExtension to young adultsages 8-18 . The MasterGardener Youth programfeatures teaching sessionswhich are taught 3 dayseach week by MasterGardeners and areagardening experts. Hands-on training, tours andoutdoor labs are empha-sized. Each summer, theEarth Tenders alsoplant and maintain theirown garden area at theYouth Garden located atthe Extension OfficeDisplay Gardens. EarthTenders who attend class

sessions regularly,perform communityservice, and complete afinal project, becomecertified Allen CountyYouth Master Gardeners.

Training sessions willbe held at the AllenCounty Extension officeon Monday, Wednesday,and Friday mornings

from 9:00-12:30 PM In2012, class sessions willbegin on June 13 andconclude in mid-July. Theyoung adults will plantand tend their individualplots throughout thesummer. The fee for thetraining is $30.00 (due atfirst orientation session).

If you are interested inbecoming a MasterGardener Youth Volun-teer, visit or contact theAllen County Extensionoffice at 481-6926 (option3) and ask for an applica-tion, or visitwww.extension.purdue.edu/allen (click on

Yard & Garden and thenVolunteer Opportunities).The Purdue MasterGardener Youth volunteertraining program has beenvery popular and space islimited to 15 studentseach year.

The master gardener youth program is taking registration now for their upcoming program.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 13Bishop Luers Winter Homecoming. Bishop Luers High School, 333 E.Paulding Road, Fort Wayne. Join us at halftime of the boys basketball vs.Northrop game as we recognize former coach John F. Gaughan, whocoached the first four years of Bishop Luers boys basketball from 1958-1962, and the initiation of a scholarship in his name; the 2011Distinguished Knights and Bishop Luers grandparents. Alumni and all

friends of Luers are welcome to join us in the cafe after the game for anadult reception.Johnny Appleseed Toastmasters. Better Business Bureau, 4011 ParnellAve, Fort Wayne. 7:30 a.m. [email protected]. www.johnnyap-pleseedtm.org.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 14Alcoholics Anonymous. St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, 700 W.Maumee St., Angola. 11 a.m.Reefs through Time- Lunch with an IPFW Scientist. Science Central,

1950 N. Clinton St., Fort Wayne. 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. What makes upthe modern reefs that surround some islands? What about ancient reefs?Where are they today? Participants will learn the answers when BenjaminF. Datillo, an assistant professor of geology, presents Reefs ThroughTime. Datillo will discuss the different plants and animals that buildreefs or that live around them. He will also talk about how reefs changewit the shifting environmental conditions. Datillo and the young scien-tists will deduce the role different organisms play in reef ecology byexamining their remains, both fossil and modern hard parts. The programis on the second Saturday of the month, from October through May. Allsessions are at Science Central, from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at a cost of$16 for nonmembers and $10 for members of Science Central. Lunch isincluded in the price of admission.Dances of Universal Peace. Fort Wayne Dance Collective, 437 E Berry(2nd Floor), Fort Wayne. 7-10 p.m. The Dances gather beings in joyousand deeply meditative interfaith circle Dances - easy to learn and open toall, whether dancing or just in presence. They combine simple folk dancemovements with sacred songs drawn from the Earths many spiritualtraditions. No partner or prior registration required - brief trainingprovided for simple steps and lyrics. Fragrance-free. [email protected].

www.fwdc.org/dup.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 15Sunday Services. LifeWater Community Church, 5600 Westbreeze Trail,Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. Liberty Hills addition. [email protected] of Repentance and Reconciliation. Plymouth CongregationalChurch, 501 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. The service is free andopen to the public. For more information on the service, call 260-423-9424.

MONDAY, JANUARY 16Dr. King Unity Day Celebration. Grand Wayne Center, 120 West JeffersonBlvd., Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Presented by MLK Club, Inc. of FortWayne. $5 per person. Sponsored by ODMA and IndianaPurdueStudent Government Association (IPSGA).I Have a Dream for a new generation with Dawn Rosemond. HuntingtonUniversity, Huntington. 11:30 a.m. Each year, Huntington Universityhosts a lecture to honor the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. as wellas recognize the impact that he had on the world. This year, Dawn Rose-mond will address how the I Have a Dream speech is still relevant intodays society. Rosemond is a partner in the Fort Wayne office of Barnes& Thornburg LLP where she serves as the administrator of the Litigation

Department. She is an Indiana Torchbearer Award recipient, has beennamed one of the most influential African Americans in NortheastIndiana by INK Magazine, has been listed in Indiana Super Lawyers andhas been named as one of the Top Attorneys - Business Litigation(Indiana), in the Corporate Counsel Edition of Super Lawyers. Thislecture is free and open to the public.Open networking. AJs Bar & Grill, 2488 Getz Road, Fort Wayne. noon.No cost, no exclusivity by profession. Each person gets a few minutes totell about your business, plus there is a featured speaker.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17Fort Wayne Farm Show. Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, FortWayne. Show Hours: Tuesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday 9 a.m. to 8p.m.; Thursday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission.Air Rifle Program.Hoagland Pavilion, 14013 Emanuel Rd, Hoagland. 6:30p.m. The 4-H Shooting Sports Air Rifle program will begin Jan. 10, 2012at 6:30 p.m. at the Hoagland Pavilion. Enrollment in this discipline islimited to 12 participants. This program is sponsored by Allen County 4-H Clubs, Inc., and is open to youth in grades 3-12. The cost of theprogram is $40. Equipment will be provided. Call 481-6826 or visitwww.extension.purdue.edu/allen to download a registration form.Participants will meet ten times from Jan. 10-March 13. Classes will beheld from 6:30-8:30 p.m., on two, 1-hour shifts. Both programs teach safehandling of firearms, proper use of equipment, shooting techniques andethics of good shooters. Instructors are certified through the Indiana 4-HShooting Sports Program of Purdue University and the Indiana Depart-ment of Natural Resources. For more information please call BarbThuma, Extension Educator, 4-H Youth, Allen County Extension Officeat 481-6826.Free Workshop, ADD Just Doesnt Add Up!. Indiana Vision Development

Center, 10343 Dawsons Creek Blvd., Suite B Bldg. 6, Fort Wayne. 6:30-8 p.m. Many signs of A.D.D. are common to vision deficits as well. Manydoctors, educators and parents express concern at the increasing numberof young people being put on powerful medication for ADD, a conditionoften identified only by vague symptoms. In this workshop, youll learncurrent facts and how to assess and distinguish visual conditions thatmimic or complicate ADD. Youll learn simple vision tests and whatquestions to ask. Youll interact with others who are working with [email protected]. indianavisiontherapy.com.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18Drop-in Yoga. Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory, 5:30-6:30p.m. In association with Fort Wayne Outdoor Yoga, the Botanical Conser-vatory offers drop-in yoga classes for all levels. Taught by certified yogainstructor and world traveler Lanah K. Hake. For ages 15 and up; Notintended for people who are pregnant or have serious health conditions.Pre-registration not required. Bring your own supplies if you have them.No class on days when Fort Wayne Community Schools cancel classes.Class information is available by following Fort Wayne Outdoor Yoga onFacebook, checking the instructors website at www.lanahlink.com, or at260-427-6440. Fee: $7 per class. Conservatory Member Fee: $5 per class.Taste of Fort Wayne Sister Cities. Fort Wayne Marriott, 305 E. WashingtonCenter Road, Fort Wayne. 6 p.m. In the Three Rivers Ballroom. Thepublic is invited to join the Fort Wayne Sister Cities International in afantastic eating adventure with delicious cuisines of our four Sister Cities.Chef Mike of the Marriott is back by popular demand from all whoattended our annual dinner last year. Recipes suggested by the FortWayne Sister Cities board will be recreated by Chef Mike with a fullmenu from each country on separate buffet tables. $50/person; registra-tion required by Jan. 12.22 Rifle Program. Concordia Lutheran High School, 1601 St Joe River Dr,Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m. The 4-H Shooting Sports .22 Rifle program willbegin January 18, 2012 at 6:30 p.m. All meetings will be held at ConcordiaHigh School Shooting Range. Enrollment in this discipline is limited to 30participants with a minimum of 15 participants. This program is sponsoredby Allen County 4-H Clubs, Inc., and is open to youth in grades 5-12. Thecost of the program is $50. Equipment will be provided. Call 481-6826 orvisit www.extension.purdue.edu/allen to download a registration form. Feeand registration must be returned to secure a spot in the class. Payment andregistration due by Jan. 10, with enrollment in the program on a first comefirst paid basis. Classes will be held on 10 consecutive Wednesday

evenings from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Jan. 18-March 21.

Community Calendarwww.StJoeTimes.comA10 St. Joe Times January 13, 2012

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Bishop Luers Freshman Registration. Bishop Luers High School, 333 E.Paulding Road, Fort Wayne. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please bring copy of birthcertificate, a recent report card and $120 registration fee. For more infor-mation, please call the admissions office at (260) 456-1261, ext. 3141 oremail Jenny Andorfer at [email protected].

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19Financial Peace University. Pathfinder Services North Campus, 2824Theater Avenue , Huntington. 6 p.m. Pathfinder Services will be offeringFinancial Peace University beginning on Thursday, January 5th. Classeswill be held on Thursday evenings at 6:00 P.M. beginning January 5thand running through March 29th.Science Fun for Everyone: Toys & Games. Foellinger-Freimann BotanicalConservatory, 6 p.m. Who says science cant be fun? In this monthsprogram, youll get first hand experience with scientific principles likefriction, angular momentum and lift while you play with classic toys such

as yo-yos, gyroscopes and helicopters. Youll even get some plans andideas so you can create your own scientific toys at home. Tom Foltz offersfun, family friendly experiments, demonstrations, and activities to helpyou learn. NISTEM participants (www.nistem.org) earn points forattending. No registrations; regular Conservatory admission applies:$5/adult, $3/child ages 3-17.Anthony Wayne Toastmasters Meeting. Ivy Tech Community College, FortWayne. 6:30 p.m. Toastmasters meetings are open to everyone; for betterpublic speaking and a lot of fun. [email protected]. anthonywayne.free-toasthoast.org.Food addicts meeting. Bethany Lutheran Church, 2435 Engle Rd., FortWayne. 6:30-8 p.m. Are you having trouble controlling the way you eat?Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous (FA) is a free Twelve Steprecovery program for anyone suffering from food obsession, overeating,under-eating and bulimia. Visit our website at www.foodaddicts.orgJoin us every Thursday from 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm at Bethany LutheranChurch to share in experience strength and hope with other food addicts.Men and Women sufferers of all ages are [email protected]. [email protected] + 12. Christs Hope Ministry and Church, 2818 Carroll Road,

Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. 12-step program for those living with depression. Formore info contact Marilee Stroud at 312-6069 or [email protected] Globetrotters 2012 World Tour. Allen County War Memorial Coli-seum, , Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. Reserved Tickets: $20, $26, $41, $53, $78.Tickets on sale now.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 20Murder Among Friends. Arena Dinner Theatre, 719 Rockhill St, FortWayne. By Bob Barry. $35 dinner (three-course meal catered by theBagel Station) and show; Cash Bar. Box office: 260-424-5622. Purchasetickets online at www.arenadinnertheatre.org.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 21Trivia Knight. Bishop Luers High School, 333 E. Paulding Road, FortWayne. 7-11 p.m. Reservations required. Wine, beer and margaritas areavailable for purchase. Cost: $100 per table, maximum of 10 per table.Doors open at 6 p.m. Seating limited to 55 tables; Round sponsors $50.For reservations contact Pat Landon at 747-6110 or 341-2485 or [email protected].

SUNDAY, JANUARY 22Winter Jam Tour Spectacular. Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, FortWayne. 6 p.m. No advance tickets required. $10 general admission at thedoor. Any available Club Seats will go on sale to the public on Dec. 1 at10 a.m. Featuring Skillet, Sanctus Real, Newsong, Peter Furler (formerlead singer of Newsboys), Building 429, Group 1 Crew and Kari Jobe.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 24Allen County Extension Homemakers Potato Chip Scarf. Allen CountyExtension Office on the IPFW Campus, 4001 Crescent Ave, 1 p.m. Knitor crochet a scarf that curls like the wavy potato chip. Nadine Sholz andHelen Brown will teach the technique to make a scarf for the winterahead. Bring: A soft yarn that drapes (2 skeins); size 9 or 10 knitting

needles or size J or K crochet hook. The general public is invited toattend. Pre-registration is required as some class space is limited. Regis-tration forms are available at the Extension Office or they can be foundon the web at www.extension.purdue.edu/allen.Fort Wayne/Smoky Montgomery Toastmasters. Lutheran Hospital, 7950 W.Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Toastmasters Club 159 is open toall. We meet in the Lower Level Special Functions Room 2 by the cafe-teria. [email protected]. 159.toastmastersclubs.org.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25Digital Boundaries: Cyberbullying and Cybersecurity. YWCA NortheastIndiana, 1610 Spy Run Avenue, Fort Wayne. noon to 1:30 p.m. ChynnaPresley will facilitate the first half of the dialogue, focusing on the use oftechnology by children/youth in bullying. For the second half, a memberof the Department of Homeland Security will discuss cybersecurity.Participants will receive a toolkit to help themselves protect their fami-

lies. Contact [email protected] to register.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 26Mizpah Shrine Circus. Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, Fort Wayne.Reserved Tickets: $10, $12, $15 or $20. Show Times: Thursday 6:30pm;Friday 7:00pm; Saturday 10:00am, 2:30pm, 7:00pm; Sunday 1:00pm,5:45pm. Shrine Circus Ticket Booth will open in the Coliseum Lobby onJan. 2. For more information, call 260.422.7122 or visit www.mizpah-circus.com.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1Newcomers Club coffee social. Sweetwater, 5501 U.S. Hwy. 30, FortWayne. 9:30 a.m. Free event open to all women who have moved to FortWayne or outlying communities within the past 18 months.Email [email protected] or [email protected], visitwww.fwnewcomers.com or call (260) 255-3553 for more information.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2$1 Night at Botanical Conservatory. Foellinger-Freimann BotanicalConservatory, 5-8 p.m. On the first Thursday of the month, the BotanicalConservatory offers $1 admissions from 5-8 p.m. for adults and children.Babies and up to age 2 are still admitted free. Enjoy evening hours and aspecial discount once a month. For more info, call (260) 427-6440.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4Radio Daze. Arts United Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 8 p.m.Youththeare annual fundraiser is a trip down memory lane before the ageof television when radio was king. Live radio show featuring the melo-drama, comedy, music, dance and sound effects. Enjoy the talents of over

30 community actors and actresses and local radio stars. For ticket infor-mation call 422-6900. Online: fortwayneyoutheatre.org.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7Small Engines Workshop Series. Carroll High School, 3701 Carroll Road,Fort Wayne. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Allen County 4-H Clubs is offering thisSmall Engines Workshop for Youth to all youth in grades 3-12 startingFeb. 2. Participants will learn how a 4-cycle engine works by rebuildingone. Participants should bring an engine from home if possible to workon. Class size is limited, with a minimum of four, maximum of 10. Toregister, call 481-6826. Registration deadline is Jan. 30. Workshop fee is$29, which includes state and county program fees and small enginesmanual.

www.StJoeTimes .com A11St. Joe Times January 13, 2012 Community Calendar

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ofer expires 2/16/12


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FREE Haircutwith the purchase

o any chemical service(relaxer, perm or color)

ofer expires 2/16/12

www.lilsluggersfw.com

Baseball for Ages 2 to 6

Lil Sluggers is a child development programdesigned to introduce children to the game ofbaseball. Lil Sluggers teaches the proper wayto throw, catch, hit and run bases in a fun andexciting envirnoment! Classes meet weeklyand are held indoors at a location near you!

For more information, visit our website orcall us at:

260-445-2486

708 East Dupont Rd.Tues-Fri 9-5:30 Sat. 9-2

Closed Sunday & Monday

260-489-779360-489-7793

260-489-7793

Zipper Repairs

Purse Repairs

Tack Repairs

Winterize leatherboots & shoes

Heel & Sole Replacement

Leather Coat Repairs,Recondition, Clean, Dye & Seal

Let us restore your winter wear.

Great Service! Great Price!DuPont Shoe Repair

10% OFFSole

ReplacementMust present with

order. Expires 2/15/12.

Siesta Keyiesta KeyFloridalorida

Siesta Keyiesta KeyFloridalorida

Siesta KeyFlorida2 Bedrooms, Kitchen, 1 1/2 Baths

1st Floor Sleeps 6Near Pool and Beach!

or visit

Call

WEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE!

941-356-3234www.FloridaSiesta.com

TURF SERVICEEquipment Sales & RepairYour Gravely, Hustler, and Toro Dealer

6844 North Clinton Street,Fort Wayne, IN 46825Servicing All Brands

(Craftman, Exmark, Honda, Husqvarna, John Deer, Simplicity)

See us on Angies Listor call us at

260-469-TURF(8873)

Circus returnsto the city

The 66th annual Mizpah Shrine Circus will takeplace Jan. 26-29 at the Allen County Memorial Coli-seum. The event will feature the groups traditional

three rings of fun, in addition to pony rides andelephant rides. Attendees will also get the opportunityto see the animals up close. Tickets are on sale nowat the new Shrine Circus office, located at 1015Memorial Way (East of the Scotts on N. Clinton).Tickets can also be called in and ordered by calling260-422-7122. For more information, visitwww.mizpahcircus.com.


12/12


ASCENSIONLUTHERAN SCHOOLAn exemplary accredited school for preschool through eighth grade where home,church and school are partners in childrens spiritual and academic growth.

8811 St. Joe Rd., Fort Wayne, Indiana 46835 (near I-469 and Maplecrest Rd.)(260) 486-2226 [email protected]

Grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. 2 Peter 3:18

OPEN HOUSEFor families of preschool through 8th grade students

Youre also welcome to join us for Bible class for all ages at 9:15 a.m.,worship at 10:30 a.m. and a light lunch before the Feb. 19 Open House.

Sun. Feb. 19, Noon 3 p.m.

II Whats on your

Childrens Haircuts

$1000

Chemical Peels

$3000

M-F 9AM-8PM SAT 9AM-5PM

3231 St. Joe Center Rd., Riviera Plaza

(260) 485-8600

Home of the

EyebrowArch!

$600

Adult Haircuts

$1500

Facialsstarting at

$

2500

Hi Lites

starting at

$3000

AppointmentsAccepted

Walk-ins Welcome

Gift CertificatesAvailable

Hair Color

starting at

$3500

noggin?

Proud to be offering Salon & Spa ser vicesroud to be offering Salon & Spa servicesat Affordable prices for 6 years!t Affordable prices for 6 years!

AVAILABLE

Some restrictions may apply.With approved credit.

summitcitybikes.com

484-0182 (800) 587-5594 3801 Lima at Fernhill (just behind Glenbrook) M-F 10-8; Sat 10-6

Your smart, local, friendly bicycle & fitness equipment superstore.

The fitness & gift season is upon us! Give the gift of

health and fitness by Summit City Bicycles & Fitness.

Were the largest family-owned bicycle and fitness store

in the region offering crazy-good expert service and

fitness advice. From ellipticals to treadmills to bicycles to

complete home gyms, with our free delivery and setup,

youll be up and running in no time.With great selections and expert

advice, we make finding the perfect

workout equipment a lot less work.

st. joe times - january 2012

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