East Allen County Times - January 2015

Times Community Publications3306 Independence Drive, Fort Wayne, IN 46808

January 16, 2015Serving New Haven & East Allen County INfortwayne.com

INSIDE THIS ISSUEArea Events .............................................................A2, 4, 6, 9Classifieds ..............................................................................A6Community Calendar ........................................................ A14Health & Wellness ............................................................A7-9Valentine’s Day .....................................................................A2

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Nana blankets kids with comfortBy Garth [email protected]

Loretta Loy has lost count of how many blan-kets she has created for area children, but 3,000 is a pretty good guess.

The retired Waynedale school bus driver has been sewing Nana’s Creations blankets since 2005.

Recently, she donated 45 “Blankets of Comfort” to prekindergarten pupils at New Haven Elementary School. Principal Danielle Newman thanked her for the donation.

Pupils in Mary Menze’s class soon wrapped their new gifts around their shoulders and posed for photos.

“The kids were truly excited to have their own presents,” Menze said. “They had wonderful describing words — soft, cuddly, snuggly. They were excited to take them home and show their family. One kid says he wasn’t going to let his brother use his shoes on it. But they were excited about the blankets.” The

blankets are made to be washed.

Giving away blankets is not a short-cut to wealth, Loy admitted. “You don’t get rich doing it, except inside yourself,” Loy said in a separate interview. “But it’s sure lots of fun.”

Sponsors often help to defray the cost of mate-rials.

Loy said Beacon Credit Union and New Haven

Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Charlie Hatten paid for the materials for the New Haven project.

The Southside Optimist Club has been a longtime supporter. Cash donations can be made to Nana’s Creations accounts at Beacon Credit Union or 1st Source Bank. Offers of financial support or mate-rials also can be directed

to Loy at 478-8300.After giving up her shop

on Bluffton Road, Loy said, she began to make blankets and give them to the fire department, to give to children at fire scenes. “And I decided I’d go right to the children instead of through the fire department. They’re

Winter guards combine message, music, movement

By Garth [email protected]

Winter is a busy season for Erica Widmer. Widmer directs the Heritage High School winter guard and co-directs its Carroll High School counterpart. She also choreographs and designs the winter guard show at East Noble High School.

The Heritage and Carroll groups will share an audi-ence at a preview show at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 17, in the Carroll High School field house, 3701 Carroll Road, Fort Wayne. Admis-sion is free; donations will be accepted.

The Bishop Dwenger High School winter guard will perform that same evening at Carroll. The list of participating guards might increase as other schools accept Carroll’s invitation.

“The kids don’t get to see each other perform very

often because of our sched-ules,” Widmer said. “So it’s a time to hang out together and cheer each other on. We did it last year, too, and we had a lot of fun.”

Foundation garners giftsfrom Lilly and Do it Best

By Garth [email protected]

Matching money and a major grant have boosted the New Haven Commu-nity Foundation’s drive to fund local projects.

“We are excited to partner with the Commu-nity Foundation of Greater Fort Wayne who has offered a $100,000 match of funds from the Lilly Endowment to help the New Haven Community Foundation grow,” said Charlie Hatten, the pres-ident and CEO of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce and a founding force behind the New Haven organization. Hatten explained the structure in a news release in conjunction with the announcement.

“Our strategy going forward is firming up the board membership and how the projects will be selected,” Hatten said in an interview.

Craig Dellinger, a Community Foundation board member, said the group has stepped up its planning in recent weeks. “We’re working on it hard, getting everyone aboard together,” he said. “Our goal is to raise at least $200,000 this year, and for every dollar we raise the Lilly Endowment will give us 50 cents.”

“All the feedback has been excellent,” Dellinger said. “We’ve received nothing but positive response from people. They think it’s a good idea, and they wonder why we didn’t do it before.”

Both board members said the process of selecting and announcing projects has to

follow the funding stage.“It’s basically anything

that improves the quality of life in New Haven, whether that’s projects with the Parks Department, or some arts projects with the kids. It’s kind of hard to nail down projects,” Dellinger said.

“One of the projects we’re thinking is a band shell, a staging area where we could put on small concerts and plays in Schnelker Park in down-town New Haven,” Hatten said.

Do it Best Corp. made the first major commit-ment toward the goal of $200,000 in local gifts in 2015, donating $25,000.

Mary Menze’s New Haven Primary School prekindergarten pupils show off the blankets they received from Nana’s Creations, with the support of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce and Beacon Credit Union.

PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW

See KIDS, Page A10 See GUARD, Page A12

AREA FESTIVALSFor details of these events, other winter guard festi-vals, and the schedule for the state competition, visit ihscga.org.Jan. 24, DeKalb High School, 3424 County Road 427, Waterloo. Admission $6.Jan. 31, Heritage High School, 13608 Monroeville Road, Monroeville. Admission $6.Feb. 21, Bishop Dwenger High School, 1300 E. Washington Center Road, Fort Wayne. Admission $6.Feb. 28, Carroll High School, 3701 Carroll Road, Fort Wayne. Admission $6.

It’s basically anything that improves the quality of life in New Haven…”

Craig DellingerNew Haven Community Foundation

“

See GIFTS, Page A2

“We are very excited to get involved at the beginning stages of this and honored to make this presentation to the New

Haven Community Foun-dation and invest in its future,” said Bob Taylor, Do it Best Corp. president.

That $25,000 is in effect worth $37,500 thanks to the Lilly match, Dellinger said in an interview.

“We have a Founders’ Day Dinner scheduled for February, and we’re getting invitations out now, and we have a few other fund-raising events planned,” Dellinger said.

“We’re going to see if

we can raise a significant portion of the match from Lilly at that meeting,” Hatten said.

“We need to build up a good fund, so we can actually earn some interest. We want this to be around long after we’re gone,” Dellinger said.

Securing grants from foundations was just the first part of the strategy, Hatten said. “Now we have an endowment piece, where people give money

and a certain percentage will be distributed each year but the fund will grow forever.”

“An endowment fund in your name, family name or that of a loved one is a lasting way to support your favorite charitable causes leaving a lasting legacy,” Dellinger said in a news release.

“The people of New Haven share a strong sense of camaraderie where resi-dents and businesses come

together to make things happen,” Mayor Terry McDonald said in a news release. McDonald was one of the first individual contributors to the founda-tion. “All contributions to the New Haven Commu-nity Foundation will make a lasting impact right here in our community,” he said.

Questions about dona-tions can be directed to Hatten at the New Haven Chamber of Commerce office, 749-4484.

GIFTS from Page A1

Mizpah Shrine Circus invites 10,000 schoolchildrenBy Garth [email protected]

After decades of long hours working with elephants and clowns, Steve Trump still isn’t tempted to run away from the circus.

That doesn’t mean that the job is easy, said the Pierceton businessman and director of the Mizpah Shrine Circus. It just means that the circus is worth-while.

The circus will perform seven public shows Jan. 22-25 at the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum. 2015 Marks Mizpah Shrine’s 69th circus, and

the 26th year that the Tarzan Zerbini Circus will trade the Big Top for the winter comfort of the big roof. It marks Trump’s 31st year as a volunteer and sixth as director.

For 10,000 schoolchil-dren, though, it might mean their first glimpse of the animals and acrobats. Schools from throughout northeast Indiana are invited to bring students to free shows Thursday and Friday mornings. Trump said that number will be higher this year because the weather made it impossible for so many schools to attend the circus last year.

Each school decides which class will attend the circus. Kosciusko County sends its third-graders, for instance, and Whitley County sends its seventh-graders. They will join circus specta-tors from Allen, DeKalb, Noble, LaGrange, Steuben, Elkhart, Fulton, Wabash, Huntington, Grant, Adams and Wells counties and points south.

“I never get tired of it,” Trump said. “I mean for a month or so while I’m trying to do my job while I’m doing the circus, it’s like ‘Why am I doing this?’ But then I see everyone working together and I

know why I’m doing this. Seeing the guys selling tickets. They’re all volun-teers. It doesn’t cost me, except some food and that’s about it. Otherwise they show up every day. And it’s neat to see the camara-derie.”

Volunteers staff a ticket office inside the Shrine Center on Memorial Way, between Clinton Street and Parnell Avenue. The Shrine also keeps a ticket office within the nearby Coliseum.

“Those guys are so eager to help [the public],” Trump said. “If you see anybody come in the front

door you’ll see two or three guys go to the window at the same time.”

The circus office opened after Thanksgiving. Begin-ning in January, hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Tickets also are available online, at mizpahshrine-circus.com.

As usual, the Shrine Circus Fair will welcome guests in the Coliseum basement. Visitors will see circus animals and domes-ticated animals. Admission is free. Charges apply for treats, souvenirs, face-painting, the petting zoo, and car and pony rides.

Mizpah Shrine Circus, Allen County War Memorial Coli-seum, 4000 Parnell Ave.Thursday, Jan. 22, 6:30 p.m.Friday, Jan. 23, 7 p.m.Saturday, Jan. 24, 10 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.Sunday, Jan. 25, 1 p.m. and

5:45 p.m.Tickets $12 to $20. Some discounts available. Call (260) 422-7122, visit the ticket office at 1015 Memo-rial Way in Fort Wayne, or buy online at mizpahshri-necircus.com.

SEVEN COMMUNITY PERFORMANCES

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MLK Club to celebrate 30th Unity DayBy Garth [email protected]

Freedom Summer civil rights activist Richard Swanson will deliver the keynote address at the 30th annual Martin Luther King Unity Day in Fort Wayne.

The Grand Wayne Center will host Swanson’s address and related obser-vances from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Jan. 19.

Swanson brings an important perspective, said Bennie Edwards, president of the MLK Club Inc., which sponsors Unity Day.

“He has such a story to tell. He was one of the guys who went to Mississippi who didn’t have to go,” Edwards said. Swanson worked with George and Louise Smith and many others during the summer of 1964, registering black voters in Mississippi. The killing of three volunteers who shared that work is remembered in the film “Mississippi Burning.” Edwards said the sacrifices made in Mississippi in June 1964 helped to pass the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and a second measure in 1967.

The Smiths later moved to Fort Wayne. George Smith died in May 2013.

MLK Club Vice Presi-dent and program director Fran Grant said Swanson worked closely with

George Smith. “He bunked with George a lot during the struggle

in Mississippi,” she said. “They were both doing voter registration together, and he stayed with George.”

Edwards said Swanson responded to a need far from his home. “He’s from Seattle, Wash., and he traveled to Mississippi and Meridian in the summer of 1964,” Edwards said. “They were registering people to vote and what-ever they were doing they would face the Klan, and he went to jail.”

“That has always impressed me,” Edwards said, “that people would put their lives on hold and on the line.”

“They put their lives in danger when they didn’t have to, for people that they didn’t even know,” Edwards said. “And Mister Swanson, and I say ‘Mister,’ it was truly an honor what he did for black people. He left his family and his home and went to Mississippi.”

“He is Caucasian, and he was part of the Freedom Summer and a Freedom Rider, and did voter regis-tration in Meridian, Miss.,

as well as Philadelphia, Miss.,” Edwards said. “He had an encounter with Deputy Cecil Price, who was most responsible for the death of the three civil rights workers. He was threatened that if he didn’t leave town he would be made to disappear.”

“I’ve had several conver-sations with him, and he has seen those images on TV of that struggle for equality, and he took that on himself, to fight for freedom and justice,” Edwards said of Swanson. “It’s people like him that made the difference, going to the forefront for the American people.

“Men like Mr. Swanson changed the course of this country. I’m very honored to have a speaker of Mr. Swanson’s caliber.”

“It’s called Unity Day for a reason,” Edwards said of the Fort Wayne obser-vance. “To bring people of all races and religions

together as brothers and sisters in harmony. We want all races, creeds and colors to join us at the Grand Wayne Center for the Martin Luther King’s birthday national holiday. As Dr. King once said, ‘We must find a way to live together as brothers and sisters.’ “

Grant, the Unity Day program director, said gospel groups and soloists will perform beginning at 10 a.m. From noon until 2 p.m., sponsors will be recognized, and Mayor Tom Henry will present a proclamation. Swanson will speak at about 1 p.m. From 2 p.m. until 4 p.m., the YouthFest will feature local performers. “We have several new groups partic-ipating this year, and one is the Maverick Drill Team from Thurgood Marshall Academy,” Grant said.

“It’s the 30th anniversary, so we’re very excited about it,” Grant said. “And for the

first time admission is free. It’s our way of thanking the community for 30 years of support for this event.”

Many vendors and one food concession will be available within the Grand Wayne Center.

The MLK Club will present two $1,000 schol-arships.

For the first time, Parkview community nurses will offer free health screenings.

Two community service awards will be presented. Recipient Jonathan Ray is the president of the Urban League of Fort Wayne. Trois Hart, the associate vice president for marketing at the University of Saint Francis, will accept on behalf of the univer-sity. “We’ve had several collaborations with the University of Saint Francis and they’ve shown a keen interest in civil rights,” Edwards said.

The university plans a series of related events again this year, from Jan. 19 to Feb. 22.

Grant has been active in Unity Day and the related 8 a.m. Breakfast with the Clergy for 14 years. “I’m exhausted by the end of the day, but it feels wonderful,” she said. “A number of churches attend. Last year at the breakfast we had 250, and they came from churches throughout the city. Pastor Roger Reece from Associated Churches has been there the last four years and has given our invocation and benedic-tion.”

The Clergy of the Year award will be presented to the Rev. Kenneth Christmon, the senior pastor of Turner Chapel AME Church and an asso-ciate dean at IPFW.

Grant said the selection committee weighs the church’s efforts to feed the hungry and to help youth.


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TWO RELATED MLK DAY EVENTS30th annual Martin Luther King Unity Day. 10 a.m.-4

p.m. Monday, Jan. 19, Grand Wayne Convention Center, 120 W. Jefferson Blvd. Richard Swanson

delivers the keynote address at about 1 p.m.

Event features speakers, Youth Fest, gospel danc-ers, vendors. Admission free. Garage parking $2.

Sponsored by the MLK Club Inc.

Breakfast with the Clergy. 8 a.m.-10 a.m. Monday, Jan. 19, Courtyard by

Marriott Downtown, 1150 S. Harrison St. A special fellowship open to the public. Seats $20 each

or table of eight for $160. RSVP to 493-0980.

For a list of other area MLK Day observances,

visit Page A14.

Swanson

Guitarist Taylor to headline Honor Flight benefitStaff reports

Roanoke’s Cottage Event Center will welcome back guitar virtuoso Kenny Taylor with a Jan. 24 concert titled “Let the Good Times Roll.” The event, like last year’s “Elvis Birthday Bash” starring Taylor, is a fundraiser for Honor Flight Northeast Indiana. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the show begins around 7:30. All seats are $10.

The Cottage Event Center is at 9524 U.S. 24 North, Roanoke. Call 483-3508 for ticket information.

The show will feature the music that defined the early days of rock ‘n’ roll, including songs by artists like Elvis Presley, Chuck Berry, Bill Haley & The Comets, and Buddy Holly. In addition, Taylor and his band will perform several examples of “jump blues” music, including the title

song “Let the Good Times Roll” from which the rock genre evolved.

Taylor’s former band, The Blue Moon Boys, opened for such guitar legends as Bo Didley, Dick Dale and former Stray Cats front man Brian Setzer. He has also played lead guitar with Detroit based rockabilly band Twistin’ Tarantulas and has played with Carl Storie of India-napolis’ popular Faith Band.

Taylor’s current projects include playing lead guitar for popular oldies band The Bulldogs, formerly Spike & The Bulldogs. He is part of the duo The Atomic Sharks, featuring children’s music accompanied on ukuleles. He plays with the jump blues band Kenny Taylor & The Swing Set Quartet. Taylor also plays banjo with Fort Wayne’s Farmland Jazz Band, and teaches guitar at the Sweetwater Academy of

Music.A cash bar will be avail-

able, along with chili and hot dogs.

Northeast Indiana Honor Flight provides World War II veterans along with veterans of other conflicts with free trips to Wash-ington, D.C., to visit various memorials.

The Cottage Event Center is owned and operated by Hamilton Hospitality Group LLC. For information or

to tour the facility, call 414-2015.


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Sports, Lake & Cabin Show adds ziplineStaff reports

The Outdoor Sports, Lake & Cabin Show will mark its sixth year Friday to Sunday, Jan. 23-25, at the Allen County War Memo-rial Coliseum, 4000 Parnell Ave.

For the first time, brave visitors can zipline from almost three stories high and soar over a 25,000-gallon kayak lagoon.

Showgoers will be able to take flights, and fish in two stocked ponds, as part of a fundraiser set up for the Honor Flight Northeast Indiana Chapter — a nonprofit that raises money to honor World War II military veterans by sending them on a one-day, all-expense-paid trip to Washington. D.C., to visit the war memorials.

Each flight costs about $60,000. In 2015, the chapter is hoping to send close to 300 military

veterans on four separate flights starting in the spring. Honor Flight representatives will be at the the three-day show, hosting presentations and taking applications from families of living World War II, Korean and Vietnam War veterans. Show admission for active military or veterans is half off — $5— and military families can zipline and fish for free from 3-5 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25.

Among the return of boat rides, youth archery lessons and an air rifle shooting range, are new show features including chainsaw woodcarving demonstrations (and auction for the honor flights), an inflatable BB gun range and a concert on Sunday. And for the first time, Schnelker Marine Focus Powersports will display and have official Bass Pro Shop catalog products on-site for

purchase, including fishing and pontoon boats, and also will present seminars throughout the weekend.

An amateur lumberjack competition will feature local military branches competing against one another at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24. The STIHL Timberworks Lumberjack Show, as seen on ABC’s “Wide World of Sports,” Discovery Chan-nel’s “The Travelers” and MTV’s “The Real World” and “Road Rules,” will return to entertain audi-ences by speed climbing poles 45-feet high, axe throwing, log rolling, and sawing. Shows are set for 5 p.m., 6:30 p.m., and 8

p.m. Friday; 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Saturday; and 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Sunday.

Over 100 outdoor exhibitors will fill the 108,000-square-foot space with a wide range of sporting goods and services related to: biking, hiking, camping and fitness, hunting and fishing, boats and water sports, vacation and travel, recreational vehicles and motorsports, cottage living and more.

Two-dollar discount coupons are available on SportsandCabinShow.com. Mizpah Shrine Circus attendees receive $2 off admission with a ticket stub.

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(EOE/DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE)

MULTIMEDIAMARKETING

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

KPC Media Group is interviewing for a position in the advertising department sharing the many benefits of newspaper, on-line and niche product advertising with new accounts and current clients. This is a fast-paced, challenging position that requires a self-starter, someone ready to hit the ground running, with no limits on success. Our sales staff is equipped with the latest, most up-to-date research and is fortunate to sell the leading media in northeast Indiana, whether that be print or on-line. Applicants must be forward thinking and able to apply the many benefits of KPC Media Group advertising to a variety of businesses. What’s in it for you? In addition to a competitive compensation package and great benefits, we have paid vacation and holidays, 401(k), and a great group of people to work with.

Send your resume to: Nancy Sible, Human Resources

KPC Media Group Inc., PO Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755 or email to [email protected]

To apply for this job, go to kpcmedia.com/careers


HUMAN RESOURCES SPECIALIST

The Human Resources Specialist will report

directly to the CFO. We are looking for a

highly motivated, engaged, and committed

individual. The position primarily involves

payroll duties, benefits administration

and coordination with employees and

third party vendors, overseeing employee

relations and conflict resolution. The ideal

candidate will possess the ability to practice

a high level of confidentiality, integrity,

problem solving, priority setting, and

excellent written and verbal communication

skills. Minimum of 2 years experience and

Bachelor’s Degree preferred.

Email your resume to:Rick Mitchell, Chief Financial Officer

[email protected] send to:

KPC Media Group Inc., PO Box 39Kendallville, IN 46755

To apply for this job, go to kpcmedia.com/careers


ONLINECREATIVECONTENT

PRODUCERThe InFortWayne.com creative content producer

creates and publishes online content covering

Fort Wayne and the surrounding area. The position

primarily involves shooting and editing short

documentary-style video features about notable

individuals, organizations, events and issues

affecting the community. The producer is also

responsible for curating the website and social

media presence. As a journalist and KPC Media

Group Inc. employee, the creative content producer

strives for accuracy and upholds the values of the

profession.Send your resume to:

Nancy Sible, Human ResourcesKPC Media Group Inc., PO Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755

or email to [email protected]

ADOPTIONS

ADOPTION A TV Producer,

Beach & City Homes,Playful Pup, JoyfulLife await 1st baby. Wendi

Expenses Paid 1-800-716-0933

KPCLIMITATIONS

LIMITATIONS OFLIABILITY:

KPC assumes no liabil-ity or financial responsi-bility for typographicalerrors or for omission ofcopy, failure to publishor failure to deliver ad -vertising. Our liability forcopy errors is limited toyour actual charge forthe first day & one incor-rect day after the adruns. You must promptlynotify KPC of any erroron first publication.Claims for adjustmentmust be made within 30days of publication and,in the case of multipleruns, claims are allowedfor first publication only.KPC is not responsible

for and you agree tomake no claim for spe-cific or consequentialdamages resulting fromor related in any mannerto any error, omission,or failure to publish ordeliver.

IN BRIEFOutdoor Sports, Lake & Cabin Show, Jan. 23-25, Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, 4000 Parnell Ave., Fort Wayne.

Noon to 9 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. $10 for adults; children 12 and under admitted free. For details, visit SportsandCabinShow.com.

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Singer to ‘bridge worlds’ with choir in Fort WayneBy Garth [email protected]

When the 75-voice St. Olaf Choir visits Fort Wayne in February, senior Kirsten Overdahl hopes to share something remark-able about her hometown.

The choir will visit Atlanta, Chicago, Cleveland, New York, Minneapolis and 12 other cities between Jan. 24 and Feb. 15.

“In many of those places, a choir member will be in their hometown,” Overdahl said. “So it’s going to be bridging a lot of different worlds and bringing people together.”

Overdahl will get her chance to celebrate her hometown on Feb. 12, when the mixed-voice, a cappella choir sings a 7:30 p.m. concert at First Pres-byterian Church.

“I’m excited to point out the buildings that we’ll drive by,” she said. “But in the past couple of years it has become very important to me that Fort Wayne is a very community-ori-ented place. We’re moving onward and upward and we’re nurturing values for our community. And I’m very proud of that, and that’s something that I want to share with our choir.”

Overdahl said she had looked forward to joining the choir even before its concert at First Presbyte-rian in 2010. “I had grown up hearing the recordings of the choir, because my parents also graduated from St. Olaf,” she said. Her father, Michael, graduated from the four-year liberal arts college in 1982. Her mother, Carla, graduated from the Northfield, Minn., school in 1984.

“And when I heard that choir it took the excitement to a whole new level, and it set in my mind that dream,” she said.

“So it’s pretty special for me that I get to bridge my worlds in this way in the same place that I heard the

choir for the first time,” she said.

Overdahl graduated from Homestead High School in 2011. St. Olaf is a college of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. The Overdahls are members of Fort Wayne’s Trinity English Lutheran Church, which is an ELCA church.

“It is always exciting to have the St. Olaf Choir passing through Fort Wayne,” Trinity Director of Music Robert Hobby said in an email. “The ensemble has distinguished itself as one of the leading collegiate choirs in the United States for decades, a vibrant tradition that is still perpetuated under its current esteemed director, Anton Armstrong. As a choral director, I am always inspired by the varied repertoire and vocal preci-sion of Anton’s choirs. As

a music lover, I find the group’s singing to be a spa in which my soul finds respite.”

Hobby said Overdahl sang from time to time while at Trinity. He said he introduced Overdahl to Armstrong during the choir’s visit to Fort Wayne during Overdahl’s senior year at Homestead. “It will be great joy to see her ‘on the other side’ this year,” he said.

The concert includes some new songs and some songs hundreds of years old, Overdahl said. “But it’s all about humans trying to understand their place in

life and what they can do for other humans. It has the common thread of people coming together,” she said.

Chelsea Vaught is the director of music at First Presbyterian. “It’s pretty neat to have the choir here,” she said. “I’ve never heard them in person. They’re known for their Christmas specials, including a new one, ‘Christmas in Norway with the St. Olaf Choir,’ on PBS.”

The concert is presented by the Music Series at First Presbyterian. Group rates will be established for the February concert. Call 426-7421.

Senior Kirsten Overdahl of Fort Wayne wears her choir robe for a photo provided by St. Olaf College. The 75-voice choir will perform in Fort Wayne on Feb. 12.

COURTESY PHOTO

Get ticketsSt. Olaf Choir. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 12, First Presbyterian Church, 300 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne.Anton Armstrong, conductor. Tickets $30 for adults, $15 for students. Buy tickets at the church, call 426-7421, or visit stolaftickets.com.

so busy anyway. And it’s easier to find more chil-dren this way,” she said in a separate interview.

She wants the school-children to take the blankets home, she said, because all children

deserve to have something of their very own.

Eligible preschoolers are as young as 3.

“I just thought it would be a great comfort to those little ones to have their own blanket,” Loy said. “The blankets have cartoon characters, and on the back it is fleece with satin across the top.” The dimensions usually are 43 inches by 50 inches.

“I have to have some-thing to do, you know,” Loy said. “But this is not about me, this is about the comfort of the children, and it’s about the people who donate the fabric to do that.”

She also has donated some blankets to families of the 122nd Fighter Wing of the Indiana Air National Guard.

Through the years,

she also has sold some blankets. Her blankets are available at A to Z Embroidery on Bluffton Road, for $30. “And if you buy a blanket there she will embroider the child’s name for free,” Loy said. Barb’s Variety, a recent addition to Waynedale, also carries the blankets. “If you buy a blanket from her we will donate one free to the fire depart-ment,” Loy said.

But how many blankets has she created? “People keep asking me that,” she said.

The answer is in the labels. She orders them in batches of 125, and her supplier recently told her that she has bought about 3,125 labels with her personal message: “Nana’s blankets, made with love and imperfections.”

KIDS from Page A1

New Haven Primary School Principal Danielle Newman, left, accepts blankets from Loretta Loy. The blankets are gifts to prekindergarten pupils.

PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW


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Terry R. Ward, chief operating officer of KPC Media Group Inc., has been promoted to chief executive officer of the northeast Indi-ana-based firm, effective Jan. 1.

The Dec. 19 announce-ment came from Terry G. Housholder, president, publisher and CEO of KPC Media Group. Housholder, 62, who has worked for the Witwer family-owned company since high school, has been KPC’s CEO since 2001. At his request, Housholder is taking the role of senior executive over content strategy for the company. He will continue as president and publisher.

“I am very pleased to be handing over the reins of our company’s leadership to Terry Ward, who is a seasoned newspaperman

with strong digital manage-ment experi-ence,” Housh-older said. “He has

the skills, enthusiasm and commitment to move us forward as we strive to better serve our communi-ties.”

Ward, 42, joined KPC as vice president of sales, digital and marketing in November 2012. In May 2013, he was named chief operating officer for KPC. In addition to his role as CEO, Ward was promoted to publisher of the Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly and the Times Community Publications.

Ward, his wife, Quinn, and three young children, live at Waldron Lake near

Rome City.“This

is such an exciting time for KPC,” said Terry Ward. “With

our recent acquisitions and the new products and staff we have added, KPC is growing by leaps and bounds at a time when most newspaper companies are shrinking. I credit the strong visionary leadership of Terry Housholder and the board of directors for the success and extraor-dinary growth KPC has experienced. I take on this new role with an great appreciation for the support and enthusiasm this fami-ly-owned company offers to the communities it serves and I will continue to honor that tradition.”

A native of Oklahoma, Ward started his career as a reporter in high school at his hometown newspaper in Chickasha. He previously was the director of sales and digital for GateHouse Media’s Community News-paper Division where he worked in a leadership capacity with publishers, advertising directors, sales managers and their teams

representing 142 publica-tions and related digital portfolios at 72 operating locations in 11 states.

Housholder first went to work at KPC in 1969 as a sports writer. He attended Indiana Universi-ty-Purdue University Fort Wayne, served two years in the U.S. Army and then returned to KPC. From 1974-79, he was a reporter

for The News Sun. He was managing editor of The News Sun from 1979-2001.

Housholder’s wife, Grace, who also has a four-decade career with KPC, is a reporter and columnist for the news-paper company her family has owned since 1969. The couple have four grown children and two grandchil-dren.


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Heritage and Carroll also will host their own full-day festivals. Most area winter guards are among the 42 groups from throughout the state that will perform at the Heritage winter guard festival on Jan. 31. Most also will be back at Carroll again Feb. 28. Widmer said 62 schools so far have confirmed that they will perform at the Carroll festival. “So it will be a big show,” she said. “It’s the last

week before state prelims. So it’s the last chance to see each other before the process of making state finals.”

Widmer shares the Carroll directing duties with Geoff Goelz.

Widmer described the color guard that takes the field during marching band season as “the visual repre-sentation of the music.”

“And winter guard is similar, but we’re inside in a gym performing to prere-corded music,” she said.

The 19 members of the Carroll winter guard were rehearsing long before Christmas. At the preview night, they will debut their show, “A Christmas Carroll.”

“We want to take the good things about Christmas — the joy, the kindness — and celebrate it year-round,” Widmer said. “And we’re spelling it like Carroll High School, with two R’s and two L’s, and kind of playing off our name.”

“We graduated over

half the color guard last year, so we have a lot of young members in the winter guard this season,” she said of the Heritage guard. Those guard members are excited about the new experience, she said.

She said the Heritage show is about the stages of life that girls experience. “So it’s the toddler, then teenager, then adult stage, and our tarp is cut into the shape of the female symbol with the cross,” Widmer said. The costumes are “pinks and purples, very girly,” she said.

Heritage music director Jim Widmer said at least 500 guard members will be among the 2,000 to 3,000

people visiting the school at 13608 Monroeville Road, Monroeville. “We have a young guard this year. We’re excited to see what they can do,” he said. “They have a lot of talent and I think they’re going to have a really good year.”

At Woodlan High School, new winter guard director Lindsay Hoffman said the guard will present “If You Really Knew Me” at the Heritage festival.

“The show is about cyberbullying, so the students will be dressed up in school uniforms. It’s very thought-provoking,” Hoffman said.

“Winter guard is a chance for our color guard

during the [marching band] off-season to come out and show their skills without the actual band,” Hoffman said. “They have music, they have drills, they have routines. But there’s no band behind them.” Like color guard, the winter guard might carry flags, sabres or rifles.

Hoffman is a graduate of Woodlan, where she participated in marching band for five years and winter guard for three years. She has been working with the band since 2012.

“I have a great staff and it’s going to be a great show,” Hoffman said.

“Carroll and Heritage each have a boy for the first time in a long time,” Erica Widmer said. The male student in each guard will serve “a bit of a character role,” she said.

Other area schools with winter guards this year include Concordia, Homestead, New Haven, Northrop, Snider and Wayne.

State competitions begin March 7, and are separated into classes. The season ends March 21.

The Homes t ead High School winter guard numbers 28 this season, guard director Jonathan Meader said. That number includes six seniors.

“We’re letting the show develop,” Meader said during the winter break. The guard will move to the music of the group The Civil Wars.

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“Understanding Your Grief:

Touchstones for Hope

and Healing”Dr. Alan Wolfelt, Ph.D.

A Grief Seminar for the General Public

April 21st • 6:30 - 8:30 PM, Ceruti’s Summit Park

Join us for this evening workshop of hope and healing.

Participants will be able to quietly reflect on their losses and honor their own unique grief journey.

For the 24th consecutive year, D.O. McComb & Sons is pleased to sponsor this information

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East Allen Times • January 16, 2015

Checking help availableThe Purdue Coopera-

tive Extension Service in Allen County continues to host the Get Checking workshop for the Bank On Fort Wayne initiative.

This workshop is for clients and families who: a) have never had checking or savings accounts at a bank or credit union, b) have mismanaged accounts at banks and credits unions so those accounts are now closed without committing fraud, or (c) have accounts, but continue to use predatory lenders.

Workshops are held at the Allen County Extension Office, 4001 Crescent Ave. on the IPFW Campus. Work-shops are free and open to the public. Advance registration by phone or mail is preferred. At the completion of the work-shop, the participants will receive a certificate that will allow them to open an account at a

participating bank or credit union.

Workshop dates include: Jan. 28, 1-5 p.m.; Feb. 17, 5-9 p.m.; March 24, 1-5 p.m.; April 29, 5-9 p.m.; May 20, 1-5 p.m., and June 16, 5-9 p.m. Workshop topics include an intro-

duction to the program as well as Choosing an Account Right for You; Managing Your Account; Keys to Successful Money Management and Credit.

For further informa-tion, to register or to receive a registration

form, contact Vickie Hadley at the Allen County Extension Service, at 481-6826 or by email at [email protected]; visit the Home & Money page on the website at extension.purdue.edu/allen; or visit the office.

Plunge benefits Special

OlympicsSpecial Olympics

Indiana and Allen County will host the annual Polar Plunge from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, Feb. 21, at Metea Park lake, 8401 Union Chapel Road, near Leo-Ce-darville.

Individuals and compa-nies raise money through pledges and donations for the chance to take a jump into the lake.

For more information or to get involved, contact Jake Pickett at [email protected] or 402-9633. Visit soindiana.org. Special Olympics is also seeking door prize donations, in-kind sponsors, and event volunteers.

Proceeds benefit state and local Special Olympics programs and generate awareness of the power of Special Olympics, which allows children and adults with intellectual disabilities to live active lives through socialization, exercise and friendly competition.

Participants can register online, raise a minimum of $75 in pledges, and come to the lake. After the Polar Plunge, participants and spectators are invited to join the After Splash Bash in the Metea Park Nature Center for food and beverages.

Special Olympics is encouraging businesses and schools to form teams of Plungers, or to choose one person to take the Plunge as the whole group raises money. Prizes are awarded for fundraising levels met. Door prizes will be drawn at the After Splash Bash.


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The Rev. Brenda Ginder shares a Christmas Eve message with Forest Park United Methodist Church. She made no mention that it was her final service at the Kentucky Avenue church. Ginder, who established Noble House as a shelter for women in Albion, retired from 20 years in the ministry. Read her full story at InFortWayne.com.

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Pastor bids farewell

MORE MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY ACTIVITIES“Continuing the Journey” Youth Empowerment Seminar (Just Say Yes) and Community Forum. McMillen Park & Recreation Community Center, 3901 Abbott St., Fort Wayne. Saturday, Jan. 17, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Reg-istration begin at 9 a.m. Free and open to the public. The purpose of the seminar and forum is to highlight and honor the legacy of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and the Civil Rights movement of the 1960s. The program includes community, municipal, academic, and legislative lead-ers. There will be special sessions for and with college, high school, and middle school students from around the city of Fort Wayne and Allen County. Students will learn about King’s historic speeches and his 1963 visit to Fort Wayne. Another topic is “Knowing Your Rights If Stopped by the Police.” The seminar will provide a performing arts experience to give students insights into the cause and legacy of the civil rights move-ment. Collaborators: IDAAC; Indiana Commission on the Social Status of Black Males; Fort Wayne Urban League FWUL Guild; NAACP; Fort Wayne Mayor Henry’s Cities United Initiative; Fort Wayne Parks Recreation; Queen’s Literature & Arts Club Inc.; Fort Wayne Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc.; A. Philip Randolph Institute Fort Wayne Chapter, and It Is Well With My Soul. Admission is free. but seating is limited and will be reserved in the order that registrations are received. For more information, contact Regenia Frison-Jones at [email protected] or 804-3908. To register, go to eventbrite.com/e/youth-empowerment-seminar-and-community-forum-registra-tion-15062286705.Commemorative concert. Plymouth Congregational Church, 501 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne. Sunday, Jan. 18, 6 p.m. A free-will offering will be taken; suggested donation is $10. Featuring Heartland, northeast Indi-ana’s only professional vocal ensemble, and soloist, baritone Carver Cossey. The group will be accompanied by bass player, Brad Kuhns, and drummer, David Mendonhall. The production pays tribute to the

Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and his contributions. “The significance of Dr. King’s drive to unite all people, regardless of race, religion, or other affiliations will be underscored during this event when several commu-nity leaders share many of the words he spoke,” Heartland said in a news release. Learn more about Heartland at heartlandsings.org, and about Carver Cossey on Facebook.MLK Service of Repentance and Reconciliation. New Zion Tabernacle, 1835 Spring St. Sunday, Jan. 18, 6 p.m. Join The Associated Churches of Fort Wayne and Allen County for the 30th annual MLK panel discussion. Participants include Allen Superior Court Judge Daniel G. Heath, PNC Vice President for Financial Services Kellie McClung, Indiana Tech law professor André Cummings, Grace Point Church of the Nazarene Pastor the Rev. Javier Mondragon, Fort Wayne Police Department Investigative Division Captain Deborah L. Joiner, True Love Baptist Church Pastor the Robert Bell, Come As You Are Community Church Pastor the Rev. Anthony Payton, and Lifeway Bible Fellowship Pastor the Rev. Quincy McGhee.Day of volunteering and service. The Associated Churches of Fort Wayne and Allen County, 602 E. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. Monday, Jan. 19, from noon-2:30 p.m. Volunteers will work in the warehouse sorting food and in the office helping with administrative tasks. Contact volunteer coordinator Gretchen Barnett at [email protected] or 422-3528.“A Day On, Not a Day Off.” The University of Saint Francis North Cam-pus, 2702 Spring St., Fort Wayne. Monday, Jan. 19, from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. USF pays tribute to King through a day of work. Start with hot beverages in the North Campus foyer from 9:30-10 a.m., followed by “Connecting With the Dream: Call to Service” in the North Campus Auditorium from 10-10:30 a.m. Take part in a conversation about King’s life from 10:30-11:45 p.m. Then take part in service projects on and off campus; registration is required. On-campus service options are: Linus Blanket making, North Campus Gym; laundry soap making for Community Harvest Food Bank, USF Campus Ministry building; and warm fuzzies — learning to crochet or knit warm outwear for children in need, North Campus Gym. Local volunteer opportunities are available at: Mustard Seed Furniture Bank, Associated Churches Food Bank, Saint Vincent de Paul Thrift Store, Science Central, YWCA of Northeast Indi-ana and The Community Center. Register at sf.edu/mlkday.“The Dream: One Goal, One Vision — Unity!” Thursday, Jan. 22, 6 p.m. North Campus, Ivy Tech Northeast, 3701 Dean Drive, Fort Wayne. In the Student Life Center gymnasium. Free and open to the public. The Mul-ticultural Student Organization and Office of Diversity Affairs sponsor a celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The keynote speaker will be Zebulun R. Davenport, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianap-olis’ vice chancellor for Student Affairs. Learn more about Davenport at IUPUI’s website. For more information, contact Kim Barnett-Johnson at 480-2038 or Diana Jackson-Davis at 480-4115.“The Mountaintop.” The University of Saint Francis North Campus Audito-rium, 2702 Spring St. Feb. 19-22. Tickets are $10 for adults, and $8 for seniors 65 or older and children under 18. The School of Creative Arts at the University of Saint Francis presents a re-imagination of events the night before the assassination of the civil rights leader the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Performances are: Thursday, Feb. 19, 8 p.m.; Friday, Feb. 20, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 21, 8 p.m.; and Sunday, Feb. 22, 2 p.m. For more information and links to register and buy tickets, visit sf.edu/mlkday.

ALLEN COUNTY 4-H ENROLLMENT CONTINUESIndiana 4-H enrollment is now open in Allen County through Jan. 15. 4-H is a source of enjoyable, educational programs to help young people reach their full potential. Enrollment is now easier with the 4-H online system, in.4honline.com.For more information about specific 4-H subjects in Allen County or the 4-H program in general, visit extension.purdue.edu/allen or call 4-H Youth Development Extension Educator Samm Johnson, at 481-6826.Or visit the Allen County Purdue Extension office, 4001 Crescent Ave.in Fort Wayne, from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. weekdays. The $25 annual program fee per child includes an Indiana 4-H program fee of $15 and an Allen County 4-H program fee of $10.

MULTIPLE DATES / rEGISTRATION / NOTICES / CONTINUINGStudent exchange deadline Jan. 23. Fort Wayne Sister Cities is taking applica-tions for the 2015 summer exchange to Takaoka, Japan. Applicants must attend high school in Allen County. Students do not need to speak or be studying Japanese. The student exchange is scheduled for June 12-28. The cost of the exchange per student is $340. Additional expenses for the students are the required U.S. passport and spending money for snacks and souvenirs purchased during the exchange program. Selected students will be expected to participate in an orientation program prior to the trip. The exchange includes round-trip air fare to Tokyo. Applications can be found at fortwaynesistercities.net. Applications and required support materials for the Takaoka exchange are due by Friday, Jan. 23. For more information, contact Dick Conklin at 385-1124. GriefShare. New Haven United Methodist Church, 630 Lincoln Highway East, New Haven. Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. A new seminar will begin in Jan-

uary. Meetings are held in the church parlor. For more information, call Margie Williams, 749-9907, or the church office, 749-9565. Throughout the 13-week cycle of videos, discussions and journaling, participants gain insight into their personal journey through grief. Each session is self-contained, so members may enroll at any time.English as a Second Language classes. East Allen County Church of Christ, 3800 Minnich Road, New Haven. The church is searching for new students who either want to learn English or improve their English. A Sunday morning class is offered for beginning Spanish speakers. For those seeking to better their English skills, classes are available by ap-pointment. To schedule an appointment, call 749-5300 or visit eacchur-chofchrist.org.Community choir welcomes new members. The Summit City Singers, a SATB community choir, is starting rehearsals for the fall season and welcomes new singers. The choir sings a variety of music, with the theme for this season being “Christmas Is For Children.” No auditions are required but singers must be able to match pitch. Rehearsals are held from 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Shawnee Middle School, 1000 E. Cook Road. For more information, contact Judy King at 489-4505.Overeaters Anonymous meetings. No weigh-ins, dues or fees. Call 704-0453 for local meeting information.Safe Sitter Classes. Lutheran Children’s Hospital, 7950 W. Jefferson Blvd. Safe Sitter is a medically based instructional program that teaches girls and boys how to handle emergencies when caring for young children. Classes include two days of instruction that incorporate lifesaving tech-niques, how and when to talk with a 9-1-1 dispatcher, injury prevention, behavior management, managing a toddler or preschool guest, tips on child care and how to screen baby-sitting jobs. The classes are taught by Lutheran Children’s Hospital staff and prepare babysitters to confidently handle crises. Registrations are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis, and class size is limited. The cost for the two-day class is $50. Students must be at least 11 years old to participate. Call Child Life Specialist Tammy Else with Lutheran Children’s Hospital at 435-7344 to register. More details are available at lutheranchildrenshosp.com. Classes take place from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the following dates: April 2 and 3; June 25 and 26; July 22 and 23; Aug. 4 and 5; and Dec. 28 and 29.Fort Wayne Farmers Market. Lincoln Financial Event Center at Parkview Field, 1301 Ewing St. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. the first and third Saturdays of each month. Local vendors offer meats, baked goods, spices, honey, eggs, plants, fudge, herbs, wine, orchard products, soap, jewelry, woodwork-ing and more. Indoor markets continue through May 16. For details and updates, visit ftwaynesfarmersmarket.com.

FRANCINE’S FRIENDS MOBILE MAMMOGRAPHYAppointments preferably should be scheduled prior to the date. For an appointment, call 483-1847 or (800) 727-8439, ext. 26540. Walk-in openings are available depending on schedule.The Breast Diagnostic Center performs the screening. For women who have insurance, they will bill the insurance company. If the patient does not have insurance but has the ability to pay, the BDC offers a reduced rate if paid the day of the screening. For women without insurance, a high deductible, or resources to pay, funding is available.A partial list of locations follows. For more dates and locations beyond the immediate Fort Wayne area, visit francinesfriends.org. All locations are in Fort Wayne unless otherwise noted.Thursday, Jan. 22, New Haven High School, 1300 Green Road, New Haven.Saturday, Jan. 24, Woodburn Missionary Church, 5108 Bull Rapids Road, Woodburn.Tuesday, Jan. 27, Parkview Physicians Group - Family Practice, 1331 Minnich Road, New Haven.Monday, Feb. 2, Ivy Tech Community College, 4900 St. Joe Road.Thursday, Feb. 5, HealthVisions of Fort Wayne, 2135 S. Hanna St.Friday, Feb. 6, Georgetowne Place, 1717 Maplecrest Road.Monday, Feb. 9, Parkview Physicians Group - Family Practice, 1331 Minnich Road, New Haven.Friday, Feb. 20, New Haven Middle School, 900 Prospect Ave., New Haven.Wednesday, Feb. 25, Kroger, 218 E. Pettit Ave.Thursday, Feb. 26, Parkview Physicians Group - Family Practice, 1331 Minnich Road, New Haven.Saturday, Feb. 28, Christy Weber Memorial Folkstyle Open Tournament at Leo Jr./Sr.High School, 14600 Amstutz Road, Leo.


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Share news of your organization’s eventsPublicize your church or school’s events, your civic organization’s programs, or other activities of interest to your neighbors. Submit entries by Feb. 12 for the Feb. 20 edition of the East Allen County Times. Email [email protected], or call 426-2640, ext. 3321.

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