st. joe times - may 2012
DESCRIPTION
Free-distribution newspaper serving communities in the St. Joe area of Allen County.TRANSCRIPT
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Classifieds.........................................................A13Community Calendar ................................A13-14Dining & Entertainment....................................A8Youth..................................................................A12Sports ..................................................................A6
Serving Northeast Fort Wayne & Allen County www.StJoeTimes.com May 11, 2012
Times Community Publications3306 Independence Dr., Fort Wayne, IN 46808
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Inside:Find out what’snew at the zooon page A15. Courtesy photo
A temporary homeASPCA takes animals in,
but seeks help to make it home
Adelaide, a fragile but sweet feline at the Allen CountySociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA),has been lovingly cared for by staff and volunteers sinceher owner was forced to surrender her in December. Theshelter has tried to make the cat’s temporary home acomfortable, happy place.
“Adel’s” tiny, 1-year-old heart has a condition that willlikely end her life by the age of 3. Cardiomyopathy makesher heart beat rapidly when she feels stress, which canmake it difficult for Adel to breathe. Although medicationis available, there is no cure for her condition. But, theASPCA feels strongly there is a perfect home for Adel inFort Wayne — and staff members are doing all they can tofind just the right place for her.
This is what they do. Special needs animals or thosefacing euthanasia are evaluated by the ASPCA to ensurethey are a good fit for the program. Then the ASPCA takesthem in, working diligently to find the animal its foreverhome while keeping the facility clean, organized and mostof all, a safe haven for animals who may otherwise be putdown.
The care they provide isn’t only for animals. Specialconsiderations have been made for owners forced to giveup their beloved pets. Sofia Rodriguez, executive directorof the ASPCA, said when she first started in 2010, awoman visited the shelter, distraught she had to give up herdog. Her family’s economic and living situations hadchanged, and a new landlord had rescinded permission tokeep pets at their home.
“I will never forget her,” Rodriguez said. “Her landlordoriginally said that she could have (a dog) and then twoweeks later told her she couldn’t. She was just at her witsend. I thought, ‘If someone is trying to do the right thing, I
want them to have as much privacy as possible.’ She wasthe reason I went to Habitat for Humanity and bought
By VALERIE [email protected]
Bridge project opensroute to, from New Haven
Construction crewsrecently placed trafficcones on Maplecrest Roadat Lake Avenue, servingas proof that a road-exten-sion project 30 years inthe making really isunderway.
The 1.4-mile extensionof Maplecrest Road on theeast side of Fort Waynewill create a direct routefrom the Georgetown areato New Haven, including anew bridge over theMaumee River.
Without it, driving haslong been an obstacle fortraffic running north andsouth on that side of FortWayne. Add several rail-road tracks runningparallel with the southside of the river carryingaround 50 trains and theresult is numerous trafficdelays and hampereddirect access to areas with
the potential for economicdevelopment.
Planners estimate asmany as 8,000 vehicleswill be attracted daily tothe new roadway, whichincludes a total of fourbridges. Future trafficvolumes are expected todouble. Planners say thisalso will reduce thenumber of vehicles usingthe other at-grade railroad
crossings by 28 percent,improving safety formotorists.
“We’re excited abouthow it’s going to impactthe area. It will open up amuch quicker route toNew Haven and from NewHaven to Georgetown,”said Steve Jehl, managerof Georgetown Square
By VALERIE [email protected]
Meet Adelaide, seen here in the arms of Allen County SPCA Executive Director Sofia Rodriguez. The feline’s heart condition means she willneed just the right family in her forever home. Also pictured at left is ASPCA Medical Team Captain Tanya Gallo.
Photo by Valerie Caviglia
A crew plots lane restriction cones along Maplecrest Road at theLake Avenue intersection.
Photo by Valerie Caviglia
See ASPCA, page A7
See BRIDGE, page A4
A2 • www.StJoeTimes.com St. Joe Times • May 11, 2012
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Fort Wayne Ballet dancers committed “Random Acts of Dance” April 23-27 as part of NationalDance Week, intended to bring attention to dance as an art form. Much like a flash mob, theseperformers took to dancing outside the Georgetown Square Subway restaurant on Friday, April 27.
Photo by Sasha Boehme
‘Flash’ dance
Extension workshops aimto preserve nature’s bounty
The Allen CountyExtension office will hostseveral “PreservingNature’s Bounty” work-shops with the aim ofteaching communitymembers how to preservefruits and vegetables forfuture use.
The workshops, begin-ning May 15, will goover the food preserva-tion process of treatingand handling food.Proper food preservationcan stop or greatly slowdown spoilage, reducethe loss of quality,increase edibility andnutritive value.
The Purdue ExtensionService in Allen Countywill conduct the work-shops to discuss safehome food preservationprocedures and to answerthe frequently askedquestions on canning,
freezing and dryingfoods.
The cost to attend is $2and will cover the cost ofprinting materials.
Workshops all will takeplace at the Allen CountyExtension Office, 4001Crescent Ave., and arescheduled for:
• May 15 at 7 p.m.• May 30 at 1 p.m.• June 6 at 7 p.m.• June 19 at 1 p.m.• July 9 at 7 p.m.• Aug. 2 at 1 p.m.• Sept. 6 at 7 p.m.To register for a work-
shop, contact theextension office at 481-6826 or [email protected] also can becompleted online atextension.purdue.edu/allen under the “Family -Food and Health” tab.Class size is limited.
www.StJoeTimes.com • A3St. Joe Times • May 11, 2012
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Kathryn Johnson of Fort Wayne and Jake Gallogly of Auburnhave announced their intent to marry on Aug. 11, 2012, at FaithUnited Church in Fort Wayne.
The couple, who both currently reside in Fort Wayne, willfollow their ceremony with a reception at Dupont Downs.
The bride is daughter to Wanda and Frank Johnson. Sheattended Homestead High School and recently graduated fromIndiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne with a bach-elor’s degree in accounting in December 2011.
The groom is the son of Cherry and Bob Gallogly and is a grad-uate of DeKalb High School.
The couple met through mutual friends in late 2007 and begandating on May 25, 2008. The groom proposed marriage onThanksgiving Day in 2011, just before the couple traveled to Indi-anapolis to visit family for the holiday.
Gallogly, Johnsonplan August wedding
Kathryn Johnsonof Fort Wayne andJake Gallogly ofAuburn will marryon Aug. 11, 2012,in Fort Wayne.
Courtesy photo
Emily Katherine Walters of Fort Wayne and ThomasRichard Bishop of Medina, Ohio, have announced theirintent to marry on Aug. 25, 2012.
The ceremony will take place at Covenant UnitedMethodist Church of Fort Wayne with a reception tofollow at the Free Masons’ Hall. The bride, daughter ofDaniel and Jane Hovanec, is a 2006 graduate of CarrollHigh School. She attended Ohio Northern Universityand graduated in 2010 with a Bachelor of Science innursing. She currently works for University of Pitts-burgh Medical Hospital as an ICU registered nurse.
The groom, son of Brian and Cindy Bishop, alsograduated from Ohio Northern University in 2010 with aBachelor of Science in mechanical engineering. Hecurrently works at Conair as an inside sales manager.
The happy couple met their freshman year at OhioNorthern University and have been together ever since.Tom proposed to Emily on Aug. 20, 2011, at Michigan’sPut-in-Bay. The couple both currently reside in Pitts-burgh, Pa.
Bishop, Walters to wed
Emily Katherine Walters ofFort Wayne and ThomasRichard Bishop of Medina,Ohio will marry on Aug. 25,2012.
Courtesy photo
Submit your wedding announcement and photo via e-mail to [email protected] or click “Share Your News” on any page at the website.
The Fort Wayne Museum of Art is seeking originaldesigns for its 2012 Chalk Walk T-shirt.
The contest is open to anyone over the age of 13 andsubmissions must be hand-drawn or computer generated.Designs must include the words “Chalk Walk 2012” and“FWMoA” or “Fort Wayne Museum of Art.” The size ofthe design must be 8 inches by 8 inches, should containno more than four colors and submitters should includethe suggested color of the t-shirt. Digital submissionsshould be at least 300-dots-per-inch.
The deadline for entries is May 24. To submit entries,send the image along with name, address and phone numberto Justin Clupper at [email protected]. Entries also can bedropped off at the museum during regular business hours.All submissions become the property of FWMoA.
FWMoA seeking T-shirt designs
Visit us online at FWDailyNews.com
shopping center. “Wewon’t have to go overrailroad tracks and it’smuch quicker to get to thesouth part of town. It’sreally a much-neededbridge that will maketransportation muchquicker and the safetyaspects for people in NewHaven are tremendous.They used to have a lot oftrouble with trainsslowing down or stoppingemergency vehicles.”
The extension begins atAdams Center Road andNew Haven Avenue/S.R.930, and extends in astraight line north toMaplecrest Road andLake Avenue. Oncecomplete, the four-laneroadway will be lined onthe east side with a 10-foot-wide sidewalk.
Had it not been for thedonation of land justsouth of Maplecrest andLake, the project maynever have happened.State Rep. Bob Morris, R-Fort Wayne, is pushing toname the project’s bridgeover the Maumee Riversomething to honor thedonor.
“Knowing Tom Jehl,the founder of theGeorgetown area, I knowhe would be extremelydelighted to know thatthe bridge is going tohappen,” Morris said in aphone interview. “I thinkit would be very fittingthat they call it theGeorgetown Bridge.(Jehl) donated the land tothe city about 25 yearsago. He was very instru-mental in building thatarea up. It’s very impor-tant to the Georgetownarea.”
Morris will request thebridge name throughcounty council andcommissioners. So far,officials have referred to itas the Maplecrest Roadbridge.
“You know, that’s theway a lot of the peoplerefer to the area — ‘I livein Georgetown,’” Morrissaid.
In its most recentupdate, the Allen CountyHighway Department saidthe extension project isscheduled for completionby November.
BRIDGE from page A1
A4 • www.StJoeTimes.com St. Joe Times • May 11, 2012
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Francine’s Friends Mobile Mammog-raphy will be at several locationsthroughout the summer, bringingmammography services to women wherethey live and work.
In a partnership between Francine’sFriends, Parkview Comprehensive CancerCenter and the Breast Diagnostic Center,the BDC will perform the screening. Ifwomen have insurance, the BDC will billthe insurance company. If the patientdoesn’t have insurance, but has the abilityto pay, the BDC offers a reduced rate if
paid the day of the screening. For thosewithout insurance or resources to pay,funding is available.
Appointments should be scheduledbefore the day of the event. For appoint-ments, call 483-1847 to schedule. Walk-inopenings are available, depending onschedule.
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www.StJoeTimes.com • A5St. Joe Times • May 11, 2012
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A6 • www.StJoeTimes.com St. Joe Times • May 11, 2012
For Teens Ages 13For Teens Ages 13For Teens Ages 13———18 who Have a Disability 18 who Have a Disability 18 who Have a Disability School Summer Break June 11th School Summer Break June 11th School Summer Break June 11th –––August 10thAugust 10thAugust 10th
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They will wake up & be ready to go !They will wake up & be ready to go !They will wake up & be ready to go ! Learning Daily Life Skills: Cooking, Dining with Friends, Budgeting, Grooming & Hygiene
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Dwenger athletes signon the dotted line
A crowd recently gathered in theBishop Dwenger library as family, class-mates and administration showed theirsupport for seven students who signed onwith various colleges to continue theirathletic and academic careers.
Connor Friesner will play Division IIIfootball at Wittenberg University inSpringfield, Ohio, under coach JoeFincham. Friesner plans to study
Seven Bishop Dwenger High School athletes sign official papers in the school library committing to playcollegiate sports at various colleges and universities after graduation.
Sportswww.FWDailySports.com
Courtesy photo
See SPORTS, page A11
these cubicles.”Now, the cubicles act as
an enclosed “intake area,”providing families withmore privacy during adifficult time.
Staff members havethought of everything,really — things not oftenseen at other shelters —like a generous backyardspace for volunteers toplay with the dogs, gettingthem some exercise andinteractivity.
“This is the best part ofthe shelter,” Rodriguezsaid, looking over thebackyard area. “I’vevisited shelters all over thecountry and no one hasthis kind of space. We arereally lucky in this way.”
The ASPCA even hadthe specific needs of catsin mind when theydesigned “colony rooms”in the facility. Some placeskeep cats in cages, but thisshelter allows them toroam in these colonyrooms to be social withone another.
“It’s healthier for themthan to be in the smallercages,” Rodriguez said.With the exception ofcages used for sick felinesor at Petsmart stores wherethe shelter has satelliteadoption centers, cats arefree to interact with othercats matching theirtemperament and age.
Despite coming up withcreative ways to savemoney, the ASPCA is notunlike other shelter opera-tions which rely on theircommunities to continuerunning. Luckily, there area surprising number ofways to help, mainly justby donating unwantedstuff:
The shelter makesmoney by selling used,donated school books onEbay. They take aluminumcans and trade them at alocal recycling facility forcash. Empty paper boxes,likely piled up in everyFort Wayne office, can bereused by the shelter —the lids as disposable kittylitter trays and the boxes asmini “cat houses,” createdby turning the box over
and cutting out a “door”for cats to enter. Old elec-tronics and cell phones canbe turned into the shelterto trade for cash. Cleaningand office supplies, oftenpart of the shelter’s “wishlist” of needed items, canbe donated and used tomaintain their facilities.
But perhaps the mostimportant donations comein the form of food,specifically Purina Onespecial blend for cats andeither a lamb-and-rice orchicken-and-rice blend fordogs. In just one month,the shelter goes through atleast 720 pounds of food.When the shelter facesrunning out of pet foodwithin a week’s time,Rodriguez will put out aplea to the community,asking for pet food dona-tions.
Beyond that, the shelterrelies on monetary dona-tions from the public orgrant money awarded tothe ASPCA.
“The problem is thatnone of those arepredictable, so we’reconstantly in need ofmaking sure we are fillingthat funnel,” Rodriguezsaid, “and making newrelationships or coming upwith new events toincrease awareness.Getting our message out isso important so peoplestart to think of us andthink ‘Oh, we can give
locally.’”For more information on
helping the ASPCA with adonation or to volunteer atthe shelter, go towww.acspca.org, or call744-0454.
Beginning in June, lookfor the ASPCA’s “FeaturedPet” of the month, as wellas their “wish list” ofneeded items, in the Timesnewspapers and online atFWDailyNews.com.
www.StJoeTimes.com • A7St. Joe Times • May 11, 2012
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ASPCAfrom page A1
Devonte Cleveland, left, and Norah Kellog meet Pinto Bean, a cat they are considering for adoption fromthe ASPCA.
Photo by Valerie Caviglia
Mariska Essex, seen here holding Hairy, one of the shelter’s newestadditions, is just one of many volunteers who visit the shelter eachweek, keeping its animals company and improving their well being.
Photo by Valerie Caviglia
Music lovers will wantto mark their calendars toattend a free, outdoorsummer concert series atGeorgetown Square onthe fourth Friday of eachmonth from June through
August.Parkview Hospital has
signed on as the titlesponsor for the three-partconcert series in front ofLopshire Flowers.Concerts will take place
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.The community is
invited to take part ineach themed concertevening, beginningFriday, June 22, withband Island Vibe and a
tropical theme. Food willbe catered by Bandido’s.
Junk Yard Band willperform Friday, July 27,with an “old time rock‘n’ roll” theme, with foodby Subway restaurant.
On Friday, Aug. 24,Sugar Shot will performat a country-themedconcert and barbecue.
Additional entertain-ment on concert nights
include performances bythe Fort Wayne Ballet,the Fort Wayne Philhar-monic and musiciansfrom Snider High School.
Concerts will take placerain or shine, with theevents moving indoors toGeorgetown Bowl duringinclement weather.
Chairs and blankets arewelcome, but coolers willnot be admitted.
Other sponsors includeArts United, GeorgetownSquare, GeorgetownLittle League and theHuisking Foundation.The concert series isorganized by the George-town Merchant’sAssociation, area busi-nesses and foundationsfor a community servicefor the Georgetownarea.
Dining & Entertainmentwww.StJoeTimes.comA8 St. Joe Times • May 11, 2012
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There are about 30million people in thecountry who getmigraines. Migraine painis excruciating and can lastfor days — even weeks —at a time. Migrainesufferers often seek solacein dark, quiet rooms awayfrom strong odors as theybecome very sensitive tolight, noise and smells.They often experiencenausea and vomiting.
Mainstream medicineoffers temporary solutionswith medications but theyare not without side effects.Dr. Mercola, a leader inalternative medicine, said inhis newsletter on migraines,that medications only helphalf of migraine sufferershalf the time. He warns thattaking prescriptionmigraine medications canlead to “ulcers andgastrointestinal bleeding,stroke and heart attack,muscle weakness, dizzinessand nausea.”
Due to these side effects,
migraine sufferers oftenend up seeking naturalforms of healing.
Kelly Loft, internation-ally certified massageinstructor with expertise inhelping those withmigraines, lists on herwebsite common triggers toheadache pain.
They include:Stress/anxiety, caffeine,foods with tyraminesulfates and nitrates, lack offood and low blood sugar,dehydration, alcohol, agedcheeses, semi sweet choco-late, hormonal changes,poor sleep habits andchanges in weatherincluding humidity, baro-metric pressure, andtemperature.
In addition: smokingand/or tobacco productsand nicotine, perfumes orchemical odors, bright orflickering lights, muscletension, altitude, motion(traveling or amusementrides), and more.
As you can see the list oftriggers is long. But nomatter what the cause ortrigger, there is one result.
The blood vessels in thebrain become dilated andpress on nerves, causingpain.
To constrict the bloodvessels and thereby reducepain, migraine sufferers cankeep a cold pack handy toplace on their forehead.Putting a cold gel pack(available at your local drugstore) under the neck alsocan be helpful.
Often people experiencemuscle tension in the shoul-ders and upper back that, ifnot interrupted withmassage or exercise, movesup the head and turns into afull-blown migraine. Amassage therapist can helprelease the muscle tensionand reverse the pain-and-spasm cycle.
In view of this, WellnessOrganix Massage offersspecialized migrainetherapy. The procedureconsists of cold marblestones placed gently onthe face and neck, amedical massage createdby a physician, heattherapy on the feet, reflex-ology and subtle
aromatherapy.The therapy is much less
than a trip to the emergencyroom and, of course, has noharmful side effects.Contact Wellness OrganixMassage at 418-5190 formore information or toschedule an appointment.Online booking makessetting up migrane reliefeasy and convenient.
Contact Melanie Heren-deen by email [email protected] call 418-5190. Visit Well-ness Organix Massage’s atwellnessorganixmassage.com.
As a personal trainerand behavioral wellnesscoach, clients come to mefor a variety of health andfitness concerns. Myresponsibility to clientsdoesn’t end with tendingto their physical fitnessregime. Many behaviorsaffect their ability toachieve a greater sense ofwell-being, health andhappiness. These behav-iors are addressed inwellness coaching — aproven and effective wayof helping people changeold habits, maintain betterhabits, simplify their livesand live with greaterhappiness. It is a verypositive, success-buildingprocess in which the clientand I partner together tohelp reduce stress, modify
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By PAM [email protected]
www.StJoeTimes.com • A9St. Joe Times • May 11, 2012
Healthy Times
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HEALING
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See HEALTH, page A11
By MELANIE [email protected]
The University of Saint Francis Officeof Alumni Relations will host a classreunion with a luau theme on Saturday,May 19, at the main Fort Wayne campusfor graduates of class years 1967, 1972,1977, 1982, 1987, 1992, 1997, 2002 and2007. A range of activities will be offered.Check-in will be from 1-2 p.m. in thePope John Paul II Center.
Tours of campus, Brookside and thenew USF Performing Arts Center will beoffered from 2-4 p.m. Downtown tourswill depart via trolley from the HutzellAthletic Center front entrance.
During that time, alumni can alsoparticipate in community service projectsat the north campus, either by tying fleeceblankets for Project Linus, which servestraumatized children, or writing notes toactive duty military personnel. They alsocan try their hands at operating a two-wheeled Segway personal transportationvehicle. Rides will take off from theTrinity Hall front entrance.
To really mix it up, alumni can testtheir skills in a giant game of Twister on
an inflatable board set up in the amphithe-ater outside the Pope John Paul II Center.Classes without Quizzes by USF’s facultymembers, a replaying of the 2010 men’sbasketball championship game, ukulelelessons and Bingo in the Trinity dininghall will take place from 4–5 p.m.
USF President Sister M. Elise Kriss,will host a tea in the Brookside ballroomfrom 5:15–6:30 p.m., while pool, cornhole, croquet and other sports will takeplace all across campus.
Each class will have a dedicated roomin the Pope John Paul II Center or Brook-side for networking, photos withclassmates and snacks at 6:45 p.m.
The Cougar Luau Dinner will takeplace in a large tent on the Pope JohnPaul II Center parking lot from 7-9 p.m.,and a dance with music by a disc jockeywill wrap up the reunion from 8-10 p.m.Price is $25 per person for the entire dayand evening.
Alumni can contact Debra Boggs in theoffice of development at 399-8037 [email protected] for more information.
A10 • www.StJoeTimes.com St. Joe Times • May 11, 2012
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www.StJoeTimes.com • A11St. Joe Times • May 11, 2012
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value statements and setgoals to live those values.
My clients inspire meevery day with theirsuccesses and willing-ness to change once theysee that their old upwardclimb is not working forthem any longer. Theybegin to push asidebarriers, to experienceand enjoy the ride oftheir life by makingsmall, simple changes,letting go of perfection,overcoming fear, andsaying “yes” to newbehaviors and life experi-
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The fact is that nothing, activity, event orother person can make ushappy. We must realizethat the fate of our happi-ness is in our hands. Ifyou feel you areconstantly pushing uphillon your journey, there justmay be a different path toexplore.
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HEALTH from page A9
economics and business management. Hewas All-SAC first team kicker, All-Areafirst team kicker, All-State AssociatedPress first team punter, All-State IndianaFootball Coaches Association first teamkicker. Friesner also was Player of theWeek and voted Most Valuable Player forspecial teams at BDHS.
Sean Herberger will play baseball atGlen Oaks Community College in Centre-ville, Mich., under coach Keith Schreiber.In 2011, the BDHS team was third in theSAC. Herberger, who was HonorableMention SAC, plans to study business.
A.J. Houk will play Division III foot-ball under coach Robby Long at DePauwUniversity in Greencastle. Houk wasAcademic All State and his team wasSAC champs in 2009-10, as well as staterunner-up in 2010. He plans to studyeconomics.
Michael Kindler will play NAIAbasketball at the University of SaintFrancis under coach Luke Cummings.
Kindler was First Team SAC and 2012Sectional Champs. He plans to studyhealth sciences and physical therapy.
Michael Nix will be a Division IIwrestler at the University of Indi-anapolis. Nix, who plans to studyphysical therapy, will be coached byJason Warthan. He was a member of the2009, 2010 and 2011 SAC championshipteams. He holds multiple school recordsand has received multiple awards andaccolades as well as being a state finalistin 2011 and 2012.
Dalton Wheeler will be joining theDivision III football program at DePauwUniversity. Wheeler, who plans to studybiology, was Second Team All-SACrunning back, 2011 MVP, Academic AllState and team captain.
Michael Zehr will be playing NAIAfootball at Marion University in Indi-anapolis under coach Ted Karras. Amember of the 2009 and 2010 sectionalteam, Zehr plans to study nursing.
SPORTS from page A6
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Northrop seniornamed Humanitarian
of the YearNorthrop High School
senior Marissa Williamswas recently recognized bythe American Red Cross ofNortheast Indiana as itsYouth Humanitarian of theYear. Williams was nomi-nated by Big Brothers BigSisters because representa-tives felt she demonstratedthe qualities of a humani-tarian.
Williams is a member of
the National HonorSociety and has been partof numerous communityprojects including Opera-tion Backyard, where shehelped to clean yardsthroughout the community.
The American RedCross said Williams’compassion, understandingand friendship are whatmade her their honoredyouth member this year.
Northrop High School senior Marissa Williams is presented withthe Youth Humanitarian of the Year award by the American RedCross of Northeast Indiana.
Courtesy photo
Radio station’s newest disc jockeya high school sophomore
A sophomore at BishopDwenger High School isofficially part of theWJFX-FM (Hot 107.9)“entourage.”
Sixteen-year-oldAndrea Russett will host“Random Radio withAndrea Russett” fromnoon to 2 p.m. Saturdays.
The teen is no strangerto the media and enter-
tainment industry. Since2009, Russett hasmanaged to accumulate250,000 subscribers and32 million views onYouTube, as well as morethan 107,000 Twitterfollowers. She postsvideos of her spouting offabout “random” topics,spending time with herfriends and just being a
teenager.All her fans will be able
to hear her radio show,even if they don’t live inFort Wayne. The radiostation streams its broad-casts live on the web atwww.Hot1079Online.com
Russett’s YouTubechannel can be found atwww.youtube.com/user/andrearussett.
Andrea Russett, a sophomoreat Bishop Dwenger HighSchool, can be heard on Hot107.9-FM from noon to 2 p.m.Saturdays.
Courtesy photo/Facebook.com
Students build up hope for hungry familiesThanks in part to students from
Snider and Blackhawk high schools,a food bank serving northeastIndiana will be able to feed familiesin Allen County who have fallen ontough times.
Students took part in this year’sCANstruction event, collectinghundreds of canned goods and thenusing them to build massive sculp-tures in the corridors of GlenbrookSquare Mall. Along with the effortsof 10 other high schools, studentscollected 85,068 food items — that’s68,033 pounds of food — to bedonated to Community Harvest FoodBank to end up in the homes ofnortheast Indiana families.
An exhibition at GlenbrookSquare showed off the students’sculptures, which they engineeredusing a combination of math,physics and creativity. Each sculp-ture was judged in a variety ofcategories and voted on by commu-nity members who brought cannedgoods for the cause.
“This year was so awesome,” JaneAvery, executive director at Commu-nity Harvest Food Bank, said. “Evenbetter than the last. These brilliantstudents amaze me. They’re so busywith their lives and yet they take thetime to build these beautiful struc-tures to help feed hungry people.They have such compassion anddrive. I can’t thank them enough forall of their dedication and hardwork.”
Students from 12 area high schools created sculptures using donated canned goods to winover an audience at Glenbrook Square Mall during CANstruction 2012 to benefit CommunityHarvest of Northeast Indiana. Pictured here is Carroll High School’s sculpture, which wonawards for both “Juror’s favorite” and “Most excess cans used.”
Courtesy photo
2012 CANstruction WinnersMost cans in design – Northrop High SchoolMost excess cans – Carroll High SchoolBest meal – New Haven High SchoolBest use of labels – Blackhawk High SchoolStructural ingenuity – Central Noble High SchoolJuror’s favorite – Carroll High SchoolBest use of theme (tie) – Bellmont High School/Canterbury High SchoolHonorable mention – Blackhawk High SchoolHonorable mention – Central Noble High SchoolPeople’s choice – Northrop High School
USF hosting Art in theMorning for children
The School of Creative Arts at the University of SaintFrancis announced it again will offer summer art classesfor children in grades 1 through 8 with its Art in theMorning youth art program.
The classes will run from July 2 to July 20, Mondaythrough Friday, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the Mimi and IanRolland Center for Art and Visual Communication onLeesburg Road. No classes will be held on July 4.
Area art teachers and art education majors will instructchildren in drawing, painting, printmaking, multimedia,and ceramics. All art materials will be provided.
The cost is $125 for each child and includes all mate-rials and instructional fees. For a registration form andfurther information, contact the School of Creative Arts at399-7700, ext. 8001.
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Business • Clubs • Church • Family • Outdoors • Sports
FRIDAY, MAY 11Jury Pool Pass Drawing. Partners 1st Federal Credit Union, 1314 MinnichRoad, New Haven. Partners 1st will automatically enter those who sign upfor a new checking account, direct deposit or loan into a drawing for freepasses to Jury Pool, two beach towels and sunscreen. Contest entriescontinue through May 24. Taylor Chapel Preschool Registration. Taylor Chapel United MethodistChurch, 10145 Maysville Road, Fort Wayne. Taylor Chapel Preschool iscurrently registering children for the 2012-2013 preschool year. Classesare available for 2-5 year olds. Morning and afternoon Pre-K classes areavailable, as well as full day classes. For more information call Vicki at260-749-8597 or go to www.taylorchapel.org.Johnny Appleseed Toastmasters. Better Business Bureau, 4011 Parnell Ave,Fort Wayne. 7:30 a.m. [email protected]. www.johnnyapple-seedtm.org.Kids Stop-n-Shop and play day. Shoaff Park, 6401 St. Joe Road, FortWayne. 3-7 p.m. Shoaff Park is the place for family fun today andSaturday. Kids will enjoy messy games and hands-on crafts and competein the kids‚fun run or bicycle ride. There will be books to swap, food toeat and animals to pet and toys, crafts and other unique items for sale bytheir young owners. More details are available atwww.fortwayneparks.org. Sandy Hackett’s Rat Pack. Niswonger Performing Arts Center of NorthwestOhio, 10700 SR 118 S., Van Wert. 7:30 p.m. Celebrating 50 years of theRat Pack, Sandy Hackett‚ Rat Pack Show has been said to be the next bestthing to seeing the Rat Pack themselves. Come experience this criticallyacclaimed, hugely entertaining theatrical production which includesrecorded voice overs made exclusively for this show by Sandy Hackett,father, the late legendary comedian, Buddy Hackett. The Pack will bejoined by the Toledo Jazz Orchestra in this tremendously entertaining andmusically exciting show. Tickets for the 7:30 p.m. show are $30 and avail-able online at www.npacvw.org, by phone or in person at the box office.Phone: 419-238-NPAC. Box office is open Monday to Friday, noon to 4p.m.
SATURDAY, MAY 12National Stamp Out Hunger Postal Food Drive. Put your food donations outfor the mail carriers on Saturday. For more information on this nationalevent, go to www.nalc.org/commun/foodrive. “Run with the Knights!” 5K Run/Walk. Foster Park, Fort Wayne. 9 a.m.Registration opens at 8 a.m. at pavilion No. 1. Pre-registration $15/person;After May 7 $20/person. Runners and walkers are welcome. Registrationforms at www.bishopluers.org. For more information, call Sarah Shank at456-1261, ext. 3039 or e-mail [email protected]. EAA Chapter 2 Young Eagles Rally. Smith Field Airport, 426 W. LudwigRoad, Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free airplane rides for kids ages 8-17.Registration: 9-11 a.m. Flights: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (weather permitting).Parent or legal guardian must be present. [email protected] Annual Games! Dogs! Play! Day. Franke Park, 3411 Sherman Blvd.,Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. to noon. Don’t let your dog miss this fun event withvendors, adoptable dogs, rescue groups and the opportunity to participatein fun and goofy canine challenges. Food will be available for purchaseduring the event, too. Registration is required to participate in the gamesbut the event is open to the public and free of charge. Call Renee Sinacolaat 427-6005 for more information. The event is sponsored by My BestFriend Dog Training. NAMI Fort Wayne Walk 2012. Headwaters Park, 333 S. Clinton St., FortWayne. Registration begins at 9 a.m. Walk starts at 10 a.m. Please call formore information or a registration packet. [email protected] & Bake Sale. First Christian Church, 4800 S. Calhoun St., FortWayne. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fill-a-bag sale starts at 1 p.m. Summit City Comic Con. Grand Wayne Center, 120 West Jefferson Blvd.,Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Summit City Comic Con will make itsreturn to Fort Wayne. The event will feature panels and raffles, and akids’s costume contest. The 2012 guest list boasts creators like GabrielHardman, Robert Atkins, Mike Norton, Tom Scioli, Katie Cook, andHilary Barta. Alcoholics Anonymous. St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, 700 W.Maumee St., Angola. 11 a.m. Fort Wayne Derby Girls. Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, FortWayne. 5 p.m. Join the Derby Girls for the last bout of the season on May12 against Killamazoo. Doors open at 5 p.m. The Bomb Squad boutbegins at 6 p.m. followed by the SWAT Team bout at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the bout will be donated to The League for Blind andDisabled - Youth Services Program, which helps children with severedisabilities integrate into the community. Admission is $20 for two tickets,$12 for a single adult ticket, $7 for youth tickets and free for childrenunder age 6. Senior tickets are $9. Chicken Dinner and Silent Auction. Calvary United Methodist Church, 6301Winchester Road, Fort Wayne. 6-9 p.m. This event will benefit the Juve-nile Diabetes Research Foundation. Cost: Adults $8; Children 10 andunder $5. Call 705-0862 for ticket information. 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 Earth’s many spiritual tradi-tions. No partner or prior registration required, a brief training provided forsimple steps and lyrics. Fragrance free. Cost: $7. [email protected] [email protected]. www.fwdc.org/dup.Prom N Aid. Grace Gathering, 3157 Minnich Road, New Haven. 7-10:30p.m. Grace Gathering church will host this retro-vibe prom for adults,complete with disc jockey, dance floor, door prizes, trivia, food and drinks.Open to anyone for $15 in advance, $20 at the door; or $25 per couple inadvance, $30 at the door. The event will help raise money for the churchmission trip to Haiti and dance the night away at Prom N Aid.
SUNDAY, MAY 13“Put Your Beliefs to the Test”. The Church House, 13313 Indiana St.,Grabill. 6-7 p.m. Dove Ministries presents “Put Your Beliefs To The Test”every second, third and fourth Sunday of the month, from 6-7:30 p.m. Formore information call 260-486-9175 or 260-657-7017. ‘Dreamgirls’ auditions for Fort Wayne Civic Theatre. Arts United Center, 303E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 6-10 p.m. Sign up for auditions by contactingEunice Wadewitz, Music Director, at 260-422-8641, ext. 226 or [email protected].
MONDAY, MAY 14
Open networking. AJ’s Bar & Grill, 2488 Getz Road, Fort Wayne. Noon.No cost, no exclusivity by profession. Each person gets a few minutes totell about your business, and there is a featured speaker. Top 10 Pest and Disease Problems and How to Deal with Them. AboiteLibrary, Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. Aboite Library Gardening seminar series pres-ents Purdue Horticulture Extension educator Ricky Kemery and MasterGardeners. Free gardening seminars for the novice and expert with a focuson sustainable methods. Space is limited. Learn about the major pests,weeds, and diseases of the garden, and about organic and conventionalways to deal with them.
TUESDAY, MAY 15Trillium Garden Club Annual Plant Sale. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church,10700 Aboite Center Road, Fort Wayne. 8 a.m. All home-grown plants forsale. Located in the church parking lot. Tai Chi in the Garden II. Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory, 1100S. Calhoun St., Fort Wayne. 5:30 p.m. Learn to relax your body and focusyour mind with the ancient art of Tai Chi, effective in reducing stress,relieving arthritis, diabetes and other chronic conditions. Instructor SandyGebhard is certified by renowned master Dr. Paul Lam, and has 30 yearsexperience practicing and teaching Tai Chi. Ages 18+. Registration dead-line: March 23. Fee: $59, Conservatory Member Fee: $49. To register, call260-427-6011 or go online at www.fortwayneparks.org. Free HPV Screenings. Zion Lutheran Church, 2313 South Hanna Street,Fort Wayne. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Human Papilloma Virus is a sexually-trans-mitted disease that causes cervical cancer in females. In an effort toeducate the public about the dangers of HPV and how it can be prevented,the Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne (IPFW) Departmentof Nursing and the Lafayette Street Family Health Clinic are sponsoringinformation sessions for middle and high school students and their parents.Free pizza and family photos will be available. Grief Share. New Haven United Methodist Church, 630 Lincoln HighwayE., New Haven. 6:30 p.m. A 13-week class for people grieving the loss ofa loved one. Classes will meet on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. starting May 1through July 24. All are welcome to begin attending at any session. You donot have to attend each session in sequence. For more info, call MargieWilliams, facilitator, at 749-9907 or the church office at 749-9565. Preserving Nature’s Bounty workshops. Allen County Extension Office onthe IPFW Campus, 4001 Crescent Ave, . 7 p.m. The Allen County Exten-sion office will host several workshops with the aim of teachingcommunity members how to preserve fruits and vegetables for future use.The Purdue Extension Service in Allen County will conduct the work-shops to discuss safe home food preservation procedures and to answer thefrequently asked questions on canning, freezing and drying foods.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16Fur Restyling Event. Pappas Furs, 2811 E. State Blvd, Fort Wayne. Trans-form your fur into something special. Drop-in Yoga. Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory, 1100 S.Calhoun St., Fort Wayne. 5:30-6:30 p.m. In association with Fort WayneOutdoor Yoga, the Botanical Conservatory offers drop-in yoga classes forall levels. Taught by certified yoga instructor and world traveler Lanah K.
Hake. For ages 15 and up. Not intended for people who are pregnant orhave serious health conditions. Pre-registration not required. Bring yourown supplies if you have them. No class on days when Fort WayneCommunity Schools cancel classes. Class information is available byfollowing Fort Wayne Outdoor Yoga on Facebook, checking theinstructor’s website at www.lanahlink.com, or at 260-427-6440. Fee: $7per class. Conservatory member fee: $5 per class. THURSDAY, MAY 17Annual Spring Neighborhood Garage Sale. Glenwood Park, Fort Wayne. 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Glenwood Park Community Association, located betweenEast State Boulevard and Trier Road on the north; and Reed Road andColiseum Boulevard on the west, will hold its neighborhood garage saleMay 17 through 19. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday; and
Community CalendarSt. Joe Times • May 11, 2012 www.StJoeTimes.com A13
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9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church Rummage Sale. Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church,1819 Reservation Drive, Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The churchrummage sale in the Family Life Center will begin on Thursday, May 17,and run through Saturday, May 19. Hours: Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. to4 p.m.; Saturday bag sale 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Spring party. Fort Wayne Museum of Art, 311 East Main Street, FortWayne. 6-9 p.m. Celebrate spring with a night of art, music, food andfriends. See all new exhibitions, enjoy delicious treats from Catablu andimmerse yourself in the blues-y stylings of Carol Lockridge, winner of theIndiana Blues Challenge. $5 per person for FWMoA members. $10 perperson for non-members. 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. Contact [email protected] or visit antho-nywayne.freetoasthoast.org.Food addicts meeting. Bethany Lutheran Church, 2435 Engle Road., FortWayne. 6:30-8 p.m. Are you having trouble controlling the way you eat?Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous (FA) is a free 12-step recoveryprogram for anyone suffering from food obsession, overeating, under-eating and bulimia. Meets every Thursday from 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm toshare in experience strength and hope with other food addicts. Men andwomen sufferers of all ages are welcome. Contact [email protected] visit [email protected] + 12. Christ’s 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].
FRIDAY, MAY 18Church-wide Rummage and Bake Sale. St. James Lutheran Church, 1720S.R. 930 East, New Haven. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sale at St. James LutheranChurch on Friday, May 18, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and a bag sale onSaturday, May 19, from 9 a.m. to noon. Praying with Companions on the Journey. Victory Noll Center, 1900 W. ParkDrive, Huntington. 9 a.m. to noon. Once a month on Friday mornings overthe nine-month program, those attending will pray and learn how lovers ofGod and neighbor let themselves be led by the Spirit and moved by theScriptures. Numerous texts will be explored, using Lectio Divina as a wayof praying God’s Word. The cost is $200 for the nine-month series. Thosecost for those who register by Aug. 26 is $180. Individual sessions areavailable for $25 each. To register for the program, or for more informa-tion about the program or Victory Noll Center, contact the Center at (260)356-0628, ext. 174, or by e-mail at [email protected] Arts Celebration. Solomon Farm, 817 W. Dupont Road, Fort Wayne.10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Join the Fort Wayne Parks and Recreation Department atSalomon Farm for a two-day celebration of fiber arts. The focus of thisfestival is education through hands-on participation and demonstrations ofthe processes of making natural fiber products‚ wool dyeing, spinning,weaving and more. Vendors specializing in fiber arts will sell equipmentand supplies such as spinning wheels, wooden knitting needles, looms andshuttles, and felting needles and forms. Natural fiber including wool,alpaca, silk and cotton, as well as hand-made fiber products such assweaters, mittens, shawls and more will also be for sale. Food vendors willbe on the grounds. Call Renee at 427- 6005 for more information. Due tothe nature of this event, pets are not allowed. Fish Fry and Chicken Strips All-You-Can Eat Dinner. Emmaus LutheranChurch and School, 8626 Covington Road, Fort Wayne. 4:30-7 p.m.Emmaus Lutheran Church and School are sponsoring the dinner in theschool gym. The menu includes roasted fish and/or chicken strips, roastedpotato wedges, coleslaw or applesauce, roll, dessert and beverage. Cost:Adults and carryout meals, $8.50; Children 6-11, $5.50; Children 5 andunder (dine-in only) are free. Tickets will be sold at the door. Come enjoya delicious meal catered by the Country Chef. Questions? Call 459-7722,and select option three. Splendor in the Glass. Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory, 1100S. Calhoun St., Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Annual wine tasting fundraiser forWFWA PBS 39. Ages 21 and over. Offers the opportunity to sample froma global selection of wines, courtesy of Belmont Beverage. Attendees willalso be able to purchase wines they like at this event. Tickets for this
PBS39 fundraiser are $50 each and are available at area BelmontBeverage stores, at the offices of PBS39, 2501 East Coliseum Blvd., andalso online at www.wfwa.org.
SATURDAY, MAY 19Evening Primrose Garden Club Plant Sale. Stein Mart, 6325 West JeffersonBlvd., Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. All flowers directly out of members gardens. International Learn to Fly Day. Smith Field Airport, 426 W. Ludwig Road,Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free seminars on flight training at 10am,11am and 12pm by Sweet Aviation. Introductory flights in a DiamondDA20 or DA40 will be available for a fee (weather permitting) and willinclude a logbook. View static aircraft, visit with pilots, flight instructorsand local aviation organizations. Contact [email protected] or visitwww.eaa2.org for more information.Rain barrel workshop. University of Saint Francis, 2701 Spring St., FortWayne. 1:30 p.m. The Green Campus Committee of the University ofSaint Francis will conduct a workshop at North Campus on the building ofrain water barrels to capture capturing run-off for use in their gardens.Barrels, hardware and an instructor on the building of barrels will beprovided, but participants should bring along a powerful drill to completetheir projects. Cost is $50 per barrel. Checks are payable to the Universityof Saint Francis. To reserve a barrel for this popular workshop, pre-registerwith Jared Haagen at [email protected] or 399-7700, ext. 6416.
SUNDAY, MAY 20Used Book Sale. Congregation B’Nai Jacob, 7227 Bittersweet MoorsDrive, Fort Wayne. 1-4 p.m. Used book sale: books, CDs, DVDs. Freemagazines. Upward flag football and cheerleading registration. Calvary UnitedMethodist Church, 6301 Winchester Rd, Fort Wayne. 2-4 p.m. For kidsages 4-7. Registration also will be held on Wednesday, May 23, from 6p.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday, May 26, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Games will beplayed on Sundays at 1 p.m. beginning Aug. 19. Contact the church at260-747-9218 for further information. The Summit City Singers spring concert. Aldersgate Church, 2417 GetzRoad, Fort Wayne. 3:30 p.m. This more than 60-member community choirinvites you to attend one of their spring concerts. Listen to favorites suchas “The Very Best of the Beach Boys” and many others. All concerts arefree and open to the public. For additional information contact Judy King,489-4505.
MONDAY, MAY 21Encourage, Empower and Enjoy the Autism Spectrum. Easter Seals Arc, 4919Projects Drive, Fort Wayne. 7-8:30 p.m. Parents, grandparents, teachers,professionals and others wanting to learn more about autism are welcome.Topics vary monthly. For more information contact Susan Crowell [email protected] or call 260-637-4409.
TUESDAY, MAY 22“Spring into Confidence” Luncheon. Orchard Ridge Country Club, 4531Lower Huntington Rd, Fort Wayne. 11:20 a.m. to 1 p.m. Presented by FortWayne Women’s Midday Connection. Featuring Beverly Kison discussinghow to become more confident and comfortable as a woman. Handoutsand timely table discussion, plus lunch at the beautiful Orchard RidgeCountry Club. Free child care. Cost: $13.50 inclusive. RSVP by May 15to Suzan at 260-348-3706. The event is sponsored by StonecroftMinistries. Fort Wayne/Smoky Montgomery Toastmasters. Lutheran Hospital, 7950 W.Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Toastmasters Club 159 is open toall. The group meets in the Lower Level Special Functions Room 2 by thecafeteria. Contact [email protected] for more information.Free HPV Screenings. IPFW Neff hall, 4110 Crescent Ave., Fort Wayne.6:30-7:30 p.m. Human Papilloma Virus is a sexually-transmitted diseasethat causes cervical cancer in females. In an effort to educate the publicabout the dangers of HPV and how it can be prevented, the IndianaUniversity-Purdue University Fort Wayne (IPFW) Department of Nursingand the Lafayette Street Family Health Clinic are sponsoring informationsessions for middle and high school students and their parents. Free pizzaand family photos will be available.
Free athletic daycamp coming
Indiana Tech will hostthe Fellowship of Chris-tian Athletes Power CampJune 18-21. The PowerCamp is open June 18-19for third through fifth-grade students and June20-21 for sixth througheighth-grade students.Camps will focus onbasketball, football, soccerand martial arts for boysand basketball, volleyball,soccer and martial arts forgirls. In it’s ninth year,FCA Power Camp’s “In theZone” theme focuses on“unstoppable faith,” part ofthe faith-based organiza-
tion’s core values. The daycamp, which runs dailyfrom 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., willfeature local coaches andathletes as well as TanyaCrevier, a world championball-handler.
To register for thePower Camp or to find outmore information, contactChuck Nelson at 672-8482 or [email protected] information aboutthe Fellowship of Chris-tian Athletes and thevarious camps around thecountry can be found byvisitingwww.fcacamps.org.
Kids can fly free June 9
Area youth, ages 8-17will have a chance to taketo the skies when theExperimental AircraftAssociation, Chapter 2,hosts its flight rally June 9beginning at the mainhangar at Smith FieldAirport. Registration willtake place from 9-11 a.m.and flights will begin at 9a.m., weather permitting.
Participants will beflown by volunteer pilotsas part of the EAA’s YoungEagles program.
In addition to the freeflight, pilots will explainthe aircraft and allow eachyoung person to discoverhow the airplane works andhow pilots ensure safetybefore and during a flight.Other activities mayinclude information booths
for the Aviation Explorers,the 99’s — an organizationof women’s pilots, the CivilAir Patrol, Ivy Tech andmore.
Following the flight,each participant willreceive an official YoungEagles certificate, a logbook to record their flightand future flights, access toSporty’s Complete FlightTraining Course for free,an EAA student member-ship, an Academy ofModel Aeronauticsmembership and manyother benefits.
More information aboutEAA and the Young Eaglesprogram can be foundonline at eaa.org oryoungeagles.org. The EAAChapter 2 website iseaa2.org.
www.StJoeTimes.com • A15St. Joe Times • May 11, 2012
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What’s new at the zoo?The gates to the Fort Wayne Chil-
dren’s Zoo have officially reopenedfor its 48th season. Behind themawait new animals, upgraded guestamenities and zoo babies, some ofwhich have become Internet sensa-tions and generated a mediafollowing.
Seven dingo puppies born at thezoo on Jan. 30 have made headlinessince photos and videos of the tinycreatures first hit the web. Thepuppies were born to Mattie andNaya, who were imported fromAustralia in 2010 and are one of just75 pairs of pure dingoes worldwide.On most days, the zoo said groupsof puppies and their parents willrotate between their exhibit and abehind-the-scenes pen.
Even though they were born inMay or June of last year, aroundseven kangaroo joeys have justemerged from their mother kanga-roos’ pouches and are now exploringthe Australian Adventure exhibit.The zoo said that all of the joeyswere sired by their only adult malekangaroo, Mako, who joined theFort Wayne Children’s Zoo lastMarch.
For more than 40 years, a group ofsociable and crowd-pleasing rodentsgreeted zoo-goers from an exhibitjust inside the zoo entrance. Theprairie dogs, which were displacedwhen the zoo started planning a newentrance, have returned after a four-year hiatus and are now waiting forguests at a new exhibit.
Though they look like squirrels,the northern tree shrew is closelyrelated to primates. This unusual,new creature can be found in the
Indonesian Rain Forest at Dr. Diver-sity’s Rain Forest Research Station.
Two male kunekune pigs namedElvis and Pugsley have arrived onthe zoo’s Indiana Family Farm.Originating in New Zealand, thisbreed is small, friendly and veryvocal, making them a perfect fit forthis hands-on farm display.
The zoo’s reticulated giraffe herdgrew to eight animals with the addi-tion of a 2-year-old male giraffe,Ezeji, who arrived from the Indi-anapolis zoo over the winter. Ezejiand Jelani, the herd’s bull giraffe,will take turns on exhibit with thefemales.
A few zoo exhibits were given amakeover this spring: the black-footed penguin and Aldabra gianttortoise exhibits received new land-
scaping, fencing and signage toenhance the displays. And thanks tothe zoo’s new food service partner,Service Systems Associates, conces-sion stands have also been upgraded,offering pizza by the slice, wholepizzas, wraps and salads. In keepingwith zoo practices, concessions willcontinue to use biodegradable plates,cups and utensils.
The Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo isopen daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Tickets for adults cost $13.50; chil-dren ages 2-14 are $8.50; seniorsage 60 or older are $10.50; and chil-dren age 1 or younger are free.Those who purchase a zoo member-ship will also be admitted for free.
For a list of other accommodationsor more information, visitwww.kidszoo.org.
Look for this northern tree shrew in Dr.Diversity’s Rain Forest Research Station.
Courtesy photo
After a four-year hiatus, prairiedogs make their return to theFort Wayne Children’s Zoo.
Courtesy photo
My how they’ve grown: Seven dingo pups have become Internet sensations since they were born Jan. 30.Courtesy photo
At least seven kangaroo joeys are at the AustralianAdventure.
Courtesy photo
Elvis, pictured right, and Pugsley are the new pigs on the Indiana Family Farm.
Courtesy photo
ʻFamousʼ dingo pups to delight
A16 • www.StJoeTimes.com St. Joe Times • May 11, 2012
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