St. Joe Times - June 2012

INSIDE THIS ISSUEBusiness & Professional ...................................A8Classifieds.........................................................A13Community Calendar ................................A14-15Youth ....................................................................A2Healthy Times.................................................A6-7

Serving Northeast Fort Wayne & Allen County www.StJoeTimes.com June 8, 2012

Times Community Publications3306 Independence Dr., Fort Wayne, IN 46808

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Georgetown Theatres undergoes retail renovationIn June 1971, hot pants became

a fashion icon, John Lennon andYoko Ono were knee-deep inanti-war propaganda, “The EdSullivan Show” said goodbyeafter 23 years on the air andGeorgetown Theatres sold itsfirst-ever movie ticket.

The theater’s location at 6414E. State Blvd. was prime realestate, visible to all who drove by,which worked favorably for KeithCunningham and his buddies,then teenagers who lived nearGeorgetown Square.

“We saw many a movie there,”Cunningham said. He recalled adate night at the theater with onegirl in particular. “… My date justmay have been a little out of myleague. (My friend) and I bothwere doing our best to try toimpress the girls, and as such, wedrove my convertible and parkedit prominently right out frontunder the theater sign for all tosee as they passed on East StateBoulevard.”

Back then, it was the only placeon that side of Fort Wayne tocatch a movie for miles, which ispartly why Arthur Spirou said heopened the venue at Georgetown

Square.“It was a needed facility in that

part of the city,” he said. “It wasvery busy. The seating capacitywas 351 on one side and 250 onthe other and those could verywell have been completely filledevery Saturday night.”

Through the years, Mallers-Spirou Management Corp. ownednot only Georgetown Theatres,but five others: Coventry theateron Coventry Lane, Holiday 1 & 2and Holiday 6 at ColiseumBoulevard and Clinton Street,Clyde Theater on Bluffton Road,and the Rialto on South CalhounStreet.

Georgetown Theatres would beturned over to new managementfour times in the years thatfollowed, beginning in 1993when Regal Cinemas bought outSpirou’s entire theater circuit.

“We were in the amusementbusiness. We had bowling centersand restaurants and we were justretiring,” Spirou said. “Theopportunity came to sell to acompany that could do a good jobwith the property, so that’s whatwe did.”

Regal Cinema eventuallyclosed the movie theater in theearly 2000s. It later reopened asFort Wayne Dollar Movies, but by

2009, Troy, Ohio-based TeicherTheatres couldn’t justify keepingthe second-run movie theateropen any longer.

There was much speculationabout what would occupy theformer theater, which sat vacantsince the end of January 2009.

“We were hoping to continue tohave a theater there because ofthe amount of people that itwould attract to the shopping

center, but it became apparentthat theaters are a thing of thepast and that the multiplex is themost profitable type of theaterlocation,” said GeorgetownSquare manager Steve Jehl.

So Georgetown Members LLC,which owns the shopping center,focused instead on attracting aretail store, which would require

By VALERIE [email protected]

The guts of Georgetown Theatres now fill dumpster bins outside the former Georgetown Square movie theater.

Photo by Valerie Caviglia

Farmersmarket

changinglayout

Georgetown FarmersMarket will open forthe season Thursday,June 14, with manynew vendors, a largevariety of produce andproducts, and a slightlychanged market layout.

In years past, most ofthe farmers market wassetup in front of theformer GeorgetownTheatre, but with DollarGeneral moving in mid-summer, organizers hadto find an alternateplace to locate thefarmers market thisyear. It will now besituated in the center ofthe shopping center,from Jeff’s Coney, toTampa Wellness Oasis,all the way down to

See MARKET page A11See THEATRE, page A13

Local sculptor and artistGeorge Morrison has beenselected as the designer ofa new monument honoringthe city’s four sister cities.The creation will be

displayed at Fort WayneInternational Airport fortravelers to see.

Morrison, who lives inHacienda Village, is aformer architect and inretirement has taken toceramics and other formsof art.

Morrison learned abouta call-out for a public artdesign contest sponsoredby the Fort Wayne SisterCities International’s Artsand Monument Committeein celebration of the 35th

Hacienda Village artistto design sister city monument

By Nichole [email protected]

A computer-generated image of George Morrison’s sister city monument, titled “Flights of Friendship:Weaving Cultures.” The display will be dedicated at Fort Wayne International Airport Oct. 28. Courtesyimage

Courtesy photo

See ART, page A13

Music is a staple atevery worship service atSt. Joe United MethodistChurch. But, on May 6the music was a littledifferent when more than20 violinists from Fair-field Elementary Schoolstopped by to show offtheir skills.

“They did a terrificjob,” said St. Joe UMCPastor Russ Abel. “It wasincredible to see whatthose kids were able toaccomplish.”

The students are part ofa violin program at Fair-field, headed by musicteacher Leanna Wilson.

Wilson has beenteaching for 15 years andplaying the violin andpiano since she was 4years old. She eventeaches lessons from herhome throughout theweek.

“Playing piano andviolin is a passion ofmine,” Wilson said. “Iwanted to share that loveof something beautifulwith my students and Ialways thought it wouldbe neat to start a violinprogram in a publicschool.”

So she did.The initial program

began as a pull-outprogram at Irwin Elemen-tary School before Wilsonbegan working at Fair-field. When she arrived atFairfield three years ago,

she found several violinsand began offering theprogram to third-, fourth-and fifth-grade studentsthrough basic, groupviolin lessons using theSuzuki method.

“It was more of a violin

experience,” Wilson said.“They learned to touch,feel, hold and take care(of the violin).”

Some really took to thestringed instrument andWilson decided to offer anopportunity to the fifth-

grade students to playseveral songs.

Wilson administered asimple test to each inter-ested student and thosewho scored well wereasked to sacrifice recesstime to practice. Sincethen, the students havelearned several songs andperformed at venues suchas Glenbrook Mall, theschool’s musical and SaintJoe United MethodistChurch.

“(Fairfield) has anongoing relationship withthe church and when theyasked us to perform, wesaid ‘Absolutely,’” Wilsonsaid.

Wilson said she hasreally encouraged the chil-dren to stick with theirmusical gifts throughmiddle and high school.No matter what instru-ment the children decideto play in the future,Wilson said, the skillsthey learn in the violinprogram will benefit themthe rest of their lives.

“Learning how to readmusic, how to perform infront of people and thediscipline and intrinsicmotivation to do some-thing like this teachesthem so much more thanhow to play the violin,”Wilson said.

Abel said the churchwas more than happy tohave the students playduring worship serviceand the congregationlooks forward to a returnperformance some day.

“It just goes to showwhat happens whensomeone believes in thechildren they teach,”Abel said. “We arethrilled at the thought ofhaving them back some-time.”

Youthwww.StJoeTimes.comA2 St. Joe Times • June 8, 2012

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Youth violinists play for St. Joe UMCBy Nichole [email protected]

Students from Fairfield Elementary School play their violins during the May 6 worship service at St. JoeUnited Methodist Church.

Courtesy photo

LibraryTimes

HoursThe Georgetown branch

is located at 6600 EastState Blvd. Library hoursare Monday throughThursday from 10 a.m. to9 p.m. and on Friday andSaturday from 10 a.m. to6 p.m.

Stop by for StorytimesThe library offers

several storytimes eachmonth.Born to Read Babiesand Books Storytimeoffers stories, fingerplays,rhymes, songs and morefor little ones and theircaregivers every Mondayat 10:15 a.m. and 11 a.m.Baby Steps: ToddlerTime Storytimes meetseach Tuesday at 10:15a.m. and 11 a.m. andfeatures a songs, rhymesand short stories fortoddlers.Smart Start Storytimemeets Thursdays at 10:15a.m. and 11 a.m. and isjust for preschool-agechildren. The half-hourfeatures stories, rhymes,songs and other literacylearning.

8:16 CraftsYouth between the ages

of 8 and 16 years old areinvited to the library onalternating Wednesdays at3:30-5 p.m. for craftingfun. On June 13, thegroup will create a news-paper fashion show. OnJune 27, needle feltingand beading will befeatured.

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Divas dashing for a cause

On Saturday, June 16,more than 200 women willconverge on GeorgetownSquare for the secondannual Diva Dash — a 5Krun solely for the ladies.

Race organizer SharonChristian said the eventwill combine running andfundraising, with allproceeds from the racebeing donated to theNational OsteoporosisFoundation, which esti-mates more than 200million women suffer fromthe disease.

“Women are the mainsufferers of osteoporosisand you need healthybones to be a good runner,”Christian said.

Women develop osteo-porosis more often becausethey begin with lower bonedensity than men. To top itoff, women lose bone massmore quickly as they age.The National OsteoporosisFoundation estimates theaverage white woman losesone-third of her hip bonedensity between the ages of20 and 80, compared toonly one-fourth loss formen.

Last year’s race nettednearly $4,600 for theNational OsteoporosisFoundation with 261 regis-tered runners. Christiansaid this year’s event is onpace to top the 2011 race.

“We are doing reallywell right now, and antici-pate having even morerunners this year,” she said.

The event is sponsoredby Georgetown Curves,whose owner, CaseySanserino, put up much ofthe funds to cover overheadcosts, Christian said. Evenwith several sponsors thisyear, Sanserino — andCurves International —have stepped in again tomake the race the best itcan be.

“(Curves) is stillspending money this year,

because we are making therace a lot better,” she said.

Improvements includechip timing, sparklier tiarasfor more winners andwomen’s shirts — asopposed to the unisexversions from 2011, Chris-tian said.

Christian said organizershave stepped up the gamewith the “Diva” theme, too.From awarding tiaras to 29winners and handing outpink feather boas at thefinish line.

“We’re really playing upthe girly theme,” Christiansaid.

Christian also said thelocal Georgetown Squaremerchants have been verysupportive of the event.Businesses like George-town Bowl will open itsrestroom facilities torunners, Dicky’s Wild Harewill provide post-race food,Kroger has providedoranges and several havechipped in items for doorprizes. In addition, bonedensity screenings andblood pressure readingswill be available forrunners and spectatorsduring and after the race.

The race will begin at 8

a.m. with registrationbetween 6:15-7:15 a.m.Registration is $25 perrunner and each willreceive a goody bag and aT-shirt. Christian said mostraces discourage registra-tions the day of the event.The opposite is the case forthe Diva Dash.

“All the money goes to agood cause, so we want asmany people as possible toregister and take part,”Christian said.

Registration forms areavailable online at runrace.net or at the George-town Curves or ThreeRivers Running Co.


A runner crosses the finish line, festively decorated in pink, at the2011 Diva Dash, sponsored by Georgetown Curves. The 2012 racewill be held June 16.

Courtesy photo

In December of 2009,the World Choir Gameswere searching for anAmerican group to repre-sent the U.S. at the 2010games in Shaoxing, China.Their hope was to find ateam good enough tolobby for the U.S. to hostthe games in 2012.

They called the Voicesof Unity Youth Choir.

“She said, ‘Well, I calledyou to see if your choirwould be willing to go andrepresent the United Statesin China,’” said MarshallWhite, founder and CEOof Unity Performing ArtsFoundation. “When shesaid that I went, ‘What, dowhat, go where?’”

Seven months later,

White and his group ofyouth singers found them-selves on stage at the 2010World Choir Games …and they won.

“That experience gavethose kids tangible hope,”White said. “Hope to a lotof people is invisible —something you can’t see.Tangible hope is hope thatyou can experience. That’swhat those kids received.”

When he founded UnityPerforming Arts Founda-tion in 1993, White’s goalwas to fill an artistic voidin the community. He feltstrongly Fort Wayne’scommunity arts programswere not relevant to theyounger generation andeven more importantly,they weren’t attractingminorities. At the time,less than 3 percent ofminorities took part in artsprograms in Fort Wayneand Allen County, Whitesaid.

“You have a wholeculture of people whoaren’t experiencing thearts. Jazz, blues, gospel,spirituals — none of thatmusic is really a primaryfocus of the arts. It’s not ineducation, it’s not inschool systems, it’s not inarts community programs.”

What developed waswhat UPAF calls the“soulful art forms,” acurriculum allowing youngpeople to study main-stream music — rhythmand blues, gospel, pop,

country.“Music they listen to on

the radio,” White said.“They can come and studythat music, perform it,learn the artist, study thehistory behind it and learnhow to sing the styles of it.Our hope is to see that thisbecomes something in theeducational structure,placed in universities,placed in school systemswhere there is a soulfulmusic arts curriculum, justlike classical music.”

It may come as asurprise that Voices ofUnity’s rehearsals are notentirely focused onsinging. Students eachhave a binder to organize

lessons in leadership devel-opment, music history andlife, all of which White hasincorporated to helpstudents learn how toachieve their goals andpromote diversity.

Nine-year-old CamariMcDavid, a third grader atMaplewood ElementarySchool, has been part ofVoices of Unity for justone year.

“At first, I didn’t eventhink I wanted to be in thechoir, but after a year, it’sshown me how much I canlearn from the older kids,”he said. From them,McDavid said he’s learnedsomething very valuable,something that will oneday help him become achemist to find a cure forcancer. “I have to seize theopportunity instead ofsitting there playing videogames. I have to focus andpay attention more. Thenwhen opportunity comesaround, I can seize it and

A4 • www.StJoeTimes.com St. Joe Times • June 8, 2012

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Voices of Unity: More than just a choirBy Valerie [email protected]

Marshall White, founder and CEO of Unity Performing Arts Founda-tion, with Voices of Unity Youth Choir members Camari McDavid,left, and Amy Rowland.


See VOICE, page A10

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

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APREach June 26, theLayman family members— mom Krista, dad Andyand brothers Seth andGrant — eat ice cream tocelebrate the birthday oftheir daughter and sister,Kate, who passed away in2008 at the age of 18months due to a geneticheart defect.

The Laymans also arethe founders of Kate’sKart, an organizationwhich provides new booksto children who are in thehospital. The project,started in June of 2008with the goal of servingone Fort Wayne hospital.Four years later, there areKate’s Karts full of booksin 16 hospitals across thestate from Fort Wayne toMuncie to Angola to Port-land.

In 2009, the Laymans

invited the community toeat ice cream with them atKate’s Kart’s annual icecream social. The eventhas grown ever since,serving 800 bowls of theicy treat at the 2011 event.

This year’s ice creamsocial, scheduled for June16 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.at Grace Point Church ofthe Nazarene, 8611Mayhew Road, will kickoff the organization’s fifthyear with entertainment,games and — of course— free ice cream fromEdy’s.

“We see this event as acelebration of the successof Kate’s Kart as well as acelebration of Kate,”Krista Layman said.

As in years past,Layman said, the carnivalrides, inflatables, gamesand live entertainment stillare free. In addition,Madeline’s Toy Box willperform, Indiana Wild will

put on a magic show andRonald McDonald will beon the scene, too.

But, Layman said, thisyear’s social will combinefun and fundraising, asshe hopes to raise morethan $5,000 through thesale of food, such as hotdogs and popcorn, and anon-site Scholastic bookfair.

Kate’s Kart will receive40 percent of the proceedsfrom the sale, which willbe used to purchase morebooks. Layman said theorganization gives awaybetween 1,200 and 1,400books each month and hasracked up a total of40,000 books handed outover its four-year history.

A Fund A Need boothwill be set up this year,which will list variousitems the organizationneeds — from $5 for fivepacks of crayons to bepassed out with coloringbooks to $90 for onemonth’s storage rental —with the hope somedonors will be able to givebeyond the book fair.

“The proceeds from the

ice cream social will helpus purchase quality, enter-taining books that are ableto provide a little bit of adiversion to kids in thehospital,” Layman said.


Kate’s Kart kicking offfifth year with ice cream

The Layman family celebrates with Ronald McDonald at the 2011Kate’s Kart Ice Cream Social. This year’s event will feature livemusic, games, a book fair and — of course — free ice cream.

Courtesy photo

10 most needed books1. Any Dr. Seuss Book2. Interactive books for special needs3. Teen romance books4. “Guinness Book of World Records”

or Kids Almanac5. Princess books6. Mysteries (Hardy Boys, Nancy Drew)7. Timeless read-aloud books8. “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” series9. Popular character books

(SpongeBob, Cars, Dora the Explorer, etc.)10. Any board book

To donate a new book, visit Kate’s Kart onlinekateskart.org for a list of drop-off locations. Tomake a monetary donation, send checks to Kate’sKart, 429 E. Dupont Road, #119, Fort Wayne, IN,46825. Donations also are accepted online atkateskart.org.

Farmers marketcoming to Towne House

Can’t get enough local fruits andvegetables? Stop by the Towne HouseRetirement Community’s 2012 Farmer’sMarket every Tuesday and Thursday from3-6 p.m. Organizers say the market will

feature new vendors, new products andgreat deals — all from locals.

For more information, contact TowneHouse Retirement Community at 483-3116.

Summer might havecome a bit early this year— due to the recentstreaks of 90-degree days.And with it, ice cream andfrozen yogurt dives noware in full swing. Formany — myself included— hot weather leads tocravings for all-things icecream.

Whether it comes in acup, cone or smothered asa delicious sundae feast,there is just something

about this cold treat thatmakes everything right inthe world on a hot day.

So the questionbecomes: How is one toindulge while maintaining— or working towards —a lean figure? Here aresome ideas plus a deli-cious recipe to keep youon track when faced withthis summer temptation.

• Keep bags of frozenfruit on hand from thelocal grocery store. Pour

some out into a small cupand suck on them for arefreshing sweet treat.

• Top plain yogurt withfresh or frozen fruit and ateaspoon of honey. Add abit of unsweetened,shredded coconut for atropical twist.

• Make a simplesmoothie. Combine 1 cupof your favorite frozenfruit with one-half cup ofplain yogurt, about one-half cup of milk or water

— more or less dependingon how thick you like it— and a dash ofcinnamon. Blend untilsmooth and enjoy.

• Make the following“ice cream” recipe (makesabout 3 ½ cups):

Ingredients1lb frozen strawberries

or substitute your favoritefrozen fruit of choice

1 cup 2 percent plainGreek yogurt

½ tsp. vanilla extract

Directions: In a foodprocessor, pulse 1 cup ofthe strawberries untilfinely chopped. Transferchopped berries to a largemetal bowl. Add yogurt,vanilla and remainingstrawberries to the foodprocessor and blend untilwell combined. Transferto the bowl with choppedstrawberries and stir untilwell combined. Cover andfreeze about one houruntil firm but not hard.Dish it up or scoop into acone and enjoy.

On your next shoppingtrip, make sure to stock upon the above ingredientsand avoid putting a tub ofice cream in your cart. Ifyou don’t bring it intoyour home, it won’t makeits way into your mouth.Until next time, happyhealthy munching.

Michele Rudolphi is theowner of LivingIt!, an in-home personal trainingand nutrition coachingcompany in Fort Wayne.As a dietitian andpersonal trainer, Micheleenjoys helping her clientsimprove their healththrough diet and exercise.For more information,visit www.livingit4life.com.

Healthy Timeswww.StJoeTimes.comA6 St. Joe Times • June 8, 2012

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Did you know Medicare covers eye exams to diagnosepotential vision problems? Dr. Laughlin is a Medicare providerand participates in many Advantage plans. We provide medicaleye care including cataract detection, monitoring, and surgery co-management. See us for all your vision and optical needs!

Your best eye care is closer than you think!

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RudolphiCourtesy photo

Eye health importantTake proper precaution to avoid cataracts

June is National CataractAwareness Month.Cataracts are one of themost common eye healthissues eliciting questionsfor eye doctors frompatients. It’s likely becausecataracts are quite commonin many older adults.

Cataracts are opacities,or cloudy areas, in thenatural lens of the eye.This lens sits behind thecolored part of the eye —the iris. The lens is respon-

LaughlinCourtesy photo

See EYE, page A7

sible for focusing light through the pupilonto the retina.

In younger people, this lens is flexibleand adjusts to focus from distance to nearobjects. Aging causes this to harden andthe eye loses its ability to see things closeup. Usually by a person’s mid-40s, bifocallenses or reading glasses are necessary tocompensate for this condition called pres-byopia. Cataracts occur in this same areaof the eye.

According to Prevent BlindnessAmerica, “Cataracts affect nearly 20.5million Americans age 40 and older.” Ageis a big factor in the onset of cataracts.Most people in their fifties are starting toshow signs of the most common type,nuclear sclerosis, which is a yellowing orbrowning of the lens.

Cortical cataracts, which are cloudyspokes and often start at the edge of thelens and grow toward the center, also aremore common the older one gets, althoughcortical cataracts also can happen to

younger patients.Risk factors leading to cataracts at a

younger age include: exposure to UV raysfrom the sun, smoking, diabetes, eyeinjuries and history of eye inflammation orother health conditions requiring long-termuse of steroids in any form.

The most common symptoms of earlycataracts are blurry or cloudy vision, notseeing as well as before even in your bestglasses, needing more light to read andglare or halos around lights — especiallyafter dark.

Unfortunately, there is no cure forcataracts, and outside of avoiding the riskfactors mentioned above, there are no vita-mins, drops or eye exercises capable ofimproving the condition.

Initially, the cataracts can change yourglasses prescription, and symptoms oftencan be lessened by having the most up-to-date lenses and anti-reflective coatings inyour glasses.

The only real treatment is to have the

cloudy lens surgically removed. However,most surgeons and insurances, includingMedicare, will not cover the surgery untilthe cataracts are advanced enough towarrant it. This can sometimes create afrustrating period for patients, even manyyears, where the vision is not as good as apatient may like, but is still not bad enoughfor the procedure. An eye doctor can helpdetermine when someone is ready forsurgery.

If you feel you are experiencing thesymptoms of cataracts, or if you are inyour 50s or older and it has been more

than a few years since your last eye exam,schedule an appointment with an eyedoctor. You also can visit preventblind-ness.org or allaboutvision.com for moreinformation on cataracts or other eyediseases.

This is a guest column. Dr. Kara HeineLaughlin now is exclusively practicing atthe Grabill Eye Center, 13813 State St. inGrabill. Grabill Eye Center offerscomplete vision care, close to home to thecitizens of Northeast Allen County andsurrounding areas.


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Golf BriefsNorthrop BOP hostinginaugural golf outing

The Northrop marchingband, the Big OrangePride, will host its inau-gural golf outing Saturday,July 28, at 1 p.m. at RiverBend Golf Course. Theevent includes golf, cartand grilled dinner ofbratwursts, hamburgersand hot dogs for $55 pergolfer or $220 per team.On-course contestsinclude two longest driveand two closest to the pinchallenges. Contestwinners will receive a$100 gift card. The top

team will take home $500with second place earning$350 and third winning$220. To register, visitBOPgolf.eventbee.com.

Sponsorships still arebeing accepted. Tobecome a sponsor, contactJim Desormeaux at 489-6294. Proceeds from theevent will benefit theband’s scholarshipprogram along withgeneral operatingexpenses.

Swim, tennis club plans golf outing

The Lake Forest Swim

and Tennis Club will hostits second annual golfouting on June 24 atCanterbury Green GolfCourse. The event willraise funds to providechildren with free swimlessons. The 2011 outingraised funds to enable 88children to spend 440hours in the pool with freeswim lessons.

The 2012 outing seeksto assist even more chil-dren. Golfers and sponsorsstill are needed. For moreinformation on how toregister or sponsor a hole,contact 749-8671.

Business & Professionalwww.StJoeTimes.comA8 St. Joe Times • June 8, 2012

With a nod to outings past, this year’s Chamber Classic stays with one flight, features lunch, beverages and fewer interruptions on the course, and includes an award reception to follow.At just $125 per member and $150 per nonmember for the day, this is an outing you won’t want to miss. With one full flight starting at 11 a.m., you are assured the opportunity to meet and mingle with all of the golfers participating.

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Intergalactic Toys making news, movesOwner named Young Entrepreneur of the Year, store moves to larger location

As a teen, Michael Schott alwaysknew he’d own his own businesssome day. Today, 29-year-old Schottowns and operates Intergalactic Toys,which recently moved to its thirdlocation in four years.

“This will be the third time we’vemoved in 19 months,” Schott said.“We just got too busy and didn’thave enough space. I just keepmoving as I grow.”

Intergalactic Toys has grown quitea bit in just over four years, fromSchott’s basement to a new 3,000-square-foot facility at 2614Maplecrest Road.

Schott said the beginning wasn’talways easy — working part-time

jobs to earn money so all the Inter-galactic Toys’ profits could bere-invested into the store. But,through a process of “trail and error,”Schott said he’s feels he’s continuingto move in the right direction.

Schott said the store, which sellspremium entertainment and pop-culture collectibles, has had suchsuccess due to its uniqueness andability to find its niche — selling notonly to Fort Wayne residents, but tocustomers around the world.

“Because we buy, sell and trade,our inventory is constantly changingand is unique,” Schott said. “We alsohave a wide-range of items, fromvintage to new. The market here ispretty solid and we try to custom-tailor what we order based on that.”

Schott has grown his business so

much that he has been named theYoung Entrepreneur of the Year, astate-wide award bestowed by theIndiana District Office of the SmallBusiness Administration. Schottaccepted the award in IndianapolisJune 5.

“I think the honor is great. I am soblessed to have people around mewho support me, from my family tomy customer to my friends with tonsof expertise,” Schott said.

In five years, Schott said, he seesIntergalactic Toys with a full-timestaff, a vast inventory and a main hubin Fort Wayne with several satellitestores in other markets throughoutthe Midwest.

“I’d like to break into Indy ormaybe Chicago and go from there,”he said.


Michael Schott, owner of Intergalactic Toys, 2614 Maplecrest Road,recently was named the Young Entrepreneur of the Year, an state-wide award bestowed by the Indiana District Office of the SmallBusiness Administration. The store has moved for a third time to anew, 3,000-square-foot facility.

Courtesy photo


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Beach theme kicks offGeorgetown Fridays

Do you want to go to the beach butcan’t get away? Georgetown Square willbring the sun and the sand to you when itkicks off its Georgetown Fridays concertseries on June 22 with the band IslandVibe.

Dig out your Hawaiian shirts, yourgrass skirts and hula hoops for a night ofmusic, community and fun, said MaureenPartee of Georgetown Square ShoppingCenter.

The concert will be held in front of theGeorgetown branch library and willfeature Carribean music from Island Vibe,as well as the musical stylings of the Fort

Wayne Philharmonic’s premier brassquintet. New tenant American Style Ball-


The band Island Vibe will kick off GeorgetownFridays concert series on June 22 with a little bitof Jimmy Buffett, reggae and some good, old-fashion rock and roll.

Courtesy photo

See BEACH, page A14

grab it and make some-thing of use.”

White said the Voices ofUnity training is not justmusical. “It’s mental,physical, artistic,emotional, spiritual,”White said. “There is somuch more than singinghappening here. Peoplehave no idea what we’rereally doing here behindthe scenes.”

So much so, that some-times White wishes theword “choir” weren’t partof the Voices of Unityname. What is seen on TV— the singing, fundraisingand excitement of theWorld Choir Games — isjust the surface of an alto-gether bigger program.Out of six artistic arms ofyouth development, UPAFis actively pursuing two:choral music through theVoices of Unity YouthChoir and creative writingthrough a program calledPOP — the Power ofPassion.

“When we complete thevision, we will have publicspeaking, drama, danceand instrumental with asoulful orchestra,” Whitesaid.

But that takes money. Itmay be a little easier toraise now that the Voicesof Unity has earned morerecognition with the 2010World Choir Games win.

To participate in thisyear’s games in Cincinnati,Ohio, they must raise$275,000, an amountWhite said they are morethan halfway nearreaching.

“People are a lot more

generous this time,” Whitesaid. “We’re not fightingthe skepticism like wewere two years ago.People tend to respond tothe success of the previousattempt that we made togo to the games. Thewhole project is a loteasier.”

This year, the Voices ofUnity not only are in thespotlight as defendingchampions, but the choiralso will sing during aFourth of July-openingceremony with Grammy-award winner KirkFranklin, who wrote thisyear’s World ChoirGames’ official song, “ICan.”

Kim Mann, artistic coor-dinator at Interkulture,which organizes the WorldChoir Games, told theentire group in a surpriseannouncement duringrehearsal.

It was only a fewweeks earlier White saidhow amazing it would beto sing with therenowned artist, eventhough the Voices ofUnity already has beenasked to sing during theclosing ceremony. Whitesaid that demonstrated alife lesson they teachduring rehearsals — tovisualize achievementsand believe it canhappen. They even havea motto: “I can, I know Ican, so I will.”

“That’s not just a phraseto these kids. They livethat,” White said. “Wespeak what it is that wewant to achieve and lookwhat happened.”


VOICE from page A4ACSPCA Petsof the Month

The Allen County Society for the Prevention of Crueltyof Animals will feature two pets each month. To find outmore about either animal, contact the ACSPCA at itslocation at 4914 S. Hanna Street or via phone at 744-0454.

Meet ZiggyZiggy is a 1-year-old neutered black Australian shep-

herd mix. He is shy, but sweet and will need a loving,patient owner who will help him build his confidence. Healso will need regular brushing to keep his thick coat freeof matting. Ziggy is looking for a home with a fencedyard or trolley where he can play. He gets along well withchildren, other dogs and even cats.

Lovely LillyLilly is a 6-year-old spayed female black, short-hair

cat. She is declawed and has a laid-back, loving person-ality. She loves attention and wouldn’t mind sharing hernew home with children of any age, other cats and even acat-friendly dog. Lilly is a low-maintenance, yetengaging, companion.

ACSPCA needsEach month, Saint Joe Times will feature specific

needs of the shelter. This month’s needs are housekeepingitems, including:

• 2-gallon heavy-duty trash bags• 13-gallon tall kitchen bags• Rubber gloves for washing dishes• Kleenex• Hand soap and hand sanitizer• Toilet paper• Disinfectant wipes• Paper towels (urgent)

LillyCourtesy photo

ZiggyCourtesy photo

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Worship BriefsVacation Bible school plannedCalvary Baptist Church, 7810 St. Joe Center Road, will

host its annual vacation Bible school June 17-22 from 6-8:30 p.m. each night. The theme of the week will beaviation and will include games, snacks, songs and fun.

Call the church at 485-8122 to register.

The Georgetown Farmers Market isn’t going anywhere, but it is shifting locations within the shoppingcenter parking lot due to renovations at the former Georgetown Square movie theater.


Almost

Georgetown Donuts.“I can’t believe how

many new vendors I’vegotten this year. I bet I’vegotten 12 new vendors,”said Maureen Partee ofGeorgetown Square Shop-ping Center.

The farmers marketcontinues to generate alot of interest from localfarmers and entrepre-neurs because of itslow-risk opportunity tosell products and thisyear, people aren’t lettingthat opportunity passthem by.

“We’re very afford-able,” Partee said. “We’rejust doing it for a commu-nity service and to bringpeople out to George-town. It’s nice for the

vendors. A lot of themhave gotten their start atthis market because theythink it’s not much of arisk to try it.”

Partee tried to modelGeorgetown FarmersMarket after another thatquickly became herfavorite. She found it on atrip to the lake with herfamily. That market’smotto was “Grow it,make it, or bake it.”

“It’s not all thingspeople make themselves,but a lot of it is. It’speople that have theirown little dream and it’slike, where else are yougoing to do it? Try it outhere,” Partee said.

And that they are. Thisyear, the variety and

range of produce andproducts is bigger thanever. Several vendors willsell local produce, on topof other vendors offeringhomebaked goods, candy,caramels, fudge, localhoney, soaps, lotion,candles, jewelry, uniquegifts and even homemadetreats for the family dog.

While the market maybe growing and changing,Partee said it’s still thesame fun, family-friendlyway to spend an after-noon.

“The community hasreally embraced it andsupports it,” she said.

Georgetown FarmersMarket is open Thursdaysthrough Sept. 13 from 4to 7 p.m.

MARKET from page A1

Courtesy photo

J-Top — Job Training Opportunity Program Can Work For You

ES Arc is excited to announce the new J-Top Program. The Job Training Opportunity Program changes the look of employment for individuals ages 14-21 with developmental disabilities. The program works to match individuals with disabilities to job training opportunities, such as internships, job shadowing, etc, while working in collaboration with local employers. Participants receive help from a Life Coach to work on soft skills like communication, social skills, and professionalism that are often barriers to employment for individuals with developmental disabilities. A Business Developer will seek meaningful job training opportunities that best fit participant wishes. The program also offers a career match software from the Autism Society of Indiana, CareerAlly©, to scientifically match participant’s knowledge, skills and abilities with businesses’ needs, wants and desires. ES Arc recruits and educates participating businesses and acts as a liaison between participants and the co-workers, helping to resolve work-related problems and issues as they arise.

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If your business would like to learn more about partnering with Easter Seals Arc to provide meaningful, vital and necessary job training opportuni-ties to individuals with developmental disabilities, please call the Business Developer, Valerie Potchka, at 1.260.456.4534 ext. 337 or [email protected].


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anniversary of FortWayne’s relationship withits first sister city,Takaoka, Japan, and therecent addition of a fourthsister city, Taizhou, China.

“I’ve been looking forthe opportunity to do morepublic art since I retired,”Morrison said. “I wantedto do something local andto be involved with peopleI know in the my commu-nity.”

Morrison struggled withhis design concept formore than six weeks,attempting to create some-thing within thecommittee’s theme,“Flight of Friendship.” Hesaid he altered his designseveral times.

Until one day, it hit him.“When I got away from

trying to visibly representeach city, I startedthinking more about theflight aspect of it,”Morrison said. “I began tothink of the flight conden-sation left in the sky byplanes.”

His design features fourhorizontal bands, madefrom polished, stainlesssteel, each representingone of Fort Wayne’s sistercities — Takaoka, Japan,Gera, Germany, Plock,Poland, and Taizhou,China. The bandssymbolize the condensa-tions trails left behind byairplanes traveling to andfrom Fort Wayne fromeach of the cities.

Intertwined between thefour bands is a curvier

band, which representsFort Wayne and the way itweaves all the citiestogether.

He called the piece“Flights of Friendship:Weaving Cultures.”

Morrison submitted hisproposal and it was chosen

as one of four finalists.Eventually the otherartists’ designs were elimi-nated, leaving Morrison asthe winner of the competi-tion.

He currently is workingwith Precision Fabrica-tions to pre-fabricate the

bands for assembly inearly fall.

Morrison said each bandwill include the name ofits representing city, inboth English and thenative tongue at either endof the bands, as well as themonument’s title in the

native language centeredin the middle of eachband.

The Fort Wayne bandwill touch the ground andwill serve as an interactivekiosk as a way for peopleto learn more about eachof the sister cities.

“What I liked about (thedesign) was the simplicityof the concept, It isn’tliteral, but moresymbolic,” Morrison said.

The complete design,which will span 60-feetwide and 15-feet high, willbe dedicated Oct. 28.


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The Dollar General store located across the street from Georgetown Square has plans to move into theformer Georgetown Theatres when renovations are complete mid-summer.


major building renovations. Jehl saidleveling out the theater’s slanting floorswas a huge expense and to make ithappen, they needed to find the rightretailer.

Dollar General Corporation saw thevacant theater as a solution to growingpains at its 3121 E. State Blvd. location.By moving to the 9,200-square-footspace, Dollar General would nearlydouble in size. Both GeorgetownMembers LLC and Dollar GeneralCorporation agreed to share the costs ofthe renovation and once it is completemid-summer, Dollar General will moveits store across the street. Dollar General

Corporation was unable to provide a datefor the store’s grand reopening.

“Dollar General is an excellent store tohave in the shopping center because itbrings in lots of shoppers and the DollarGeneral is even giving Walmart a run fortheir money right now in terms of popu-larity,” Jehl said.

As for the Georgetown Theatres signthat Cunningham once proudly parkedunder in his Valiant convertible, it will beremoved to make way for signagepromoting other Georgetown Squarebusinesses. At the time of the interview,the shopping center had no plans in storefor the old sign.

THEATRE from page A1

ART from page A1

FRIDAY, JUNE 8IPFW Wheelchair Tennis Open. IPFW, Fort Wayne. Hosted by Turnstone. Formore information call 483-2100 or visit turnstone.org. The Marriage Go Round.Arena Dinner Theatre, 719 Rockhill St., Fort Wayne.$35 dinner with three-course meal catered by the Bagel Station and show.Cash Bar. Purchase tickets online at arenadinnertheatre.org or by calling thebox office at 424-5622.Johnny Appleseed Toastmasters. Better Business Bureau, 4011 Parnell Ave.,Fort Wayne. 7:30 a.m. Sweetwater’s Academy of Music Rock Camp. Sweetwater, 5501 U.S. Hwy. 30,Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Contact [email protected] presents 3rd Annual Indiana Playwright Festival: “Althea’s Well”. ArtsUnited Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 8 p.m.

SATURDAY, JUNE 9Community Arts Academy Summer Camps. IPFW, , Fort Wayne. Music TechAudio Recording camp for educators. Family Fishing Derby. Chain O’ Lakes State Park, Albion. 7-11 a.m. Regis-tration begins at 6:30 a.m. at the Sand Lake boat rental. Prizes will beawarded at 11:30 a.m. in pan fish and sport fish categories as well as anoverall “Catch of the Day.” For more information, contact Naturalist LeslieNocton at 636-2654 or [email protected]. Sicth Annual VisionWalk. Headwaters Park, 333 S. Clinton St., Fort Wayne.8:30 a.m. Fort Wayne VisionWalk benefitting Foundation For FightingBlindness. Registration at 8:30 a.m., walk starts at 10 a.m. To participateor support the VisionWalk, visit fightblindness.org/ftwaynevisionwalk. EAA Chapter 2 Young Eagles Rally. Smith Field Airport, 426 W. Ludwig Road,Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free airplane rides for kids ages 8-17. Regis-tration: 9-11 a.m. Flights: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (weather permitting). Parent orlegal guardian must be present. Hawaiian Luau. Arbor Glen, 5202 Saint Joe Road, Fort Wayne. 12:30 p.m.

Hawaiian Luau followed by music with Elvis with an Elvis impersonatorand lots of fun. Please RSVP. F.U.N. (Folks Uniting Nowadays) Friday. Link’s Wonderland, 1711 E. CreightonAve., Fort Wayne. 1 p.m. Focus is: International Students: Challenges,Barriers and Opportunities. To RSVP call 420-0765 or email Dr. Ruby Cainat [email protected]. Plant Wetland Plugs. Eagle Marsh, Boy Scout Office Parking Lot, end ofOlde Canal Place Rd (Verizon) off W. Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne. 1 p.m.Help plant wetland species in areas where invasives have been removed.Sponsored by Little River Wetlands Project. Free. RSVP to 478-2515 [email protected] as site conditions need to be right on the day ofplanting. Dances of Universal Peace. Fort Wayne Dance Collective, 437 E. Berry(second floor), Fort Wayne. 7-10 p.m. Dances are prayer, meditation,community and creating a peaceful world. Not a performance but participa-tory circle dancing for all. No partner or experience necessary - trainingprovided for simple steps and lyrics. Fragrance-free. $7. Civic presents 3rd Annual Indiana Playwright Festival: “Alive and Dead inIndiana”. Arts United Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. For moreinformation on the Workshop ($15) and Panel Discussion ($10), call 424-5220.

SUNDAY, JUNE 10Prince of Peace Lutheran Church Fourth Annual Cruise-In. Prince of PeaceLutheran Church, 12640 Saint Joe Road, Grabill. 1-5 p.m. Entry fee: Non-perishables, paper goods or hygiene items to benefit local food banks. Dashplaques and goodie bags given to first 100 cars. To pre-register or moreinformation, go to fortwaynemuscle.net. MONDAY, JUNE 11Community Arts Academy Summer Camps. IPFW, Fort Wayne. Clay Pets inThree-Dimensional Art for children in grades Kindergarten through 12.

Community Arts Academy Summer Camps. IPFW, Fort Wayne. Music TechAudio Recording camp for children in grades nine through 12. Community Arts Academy Summer Camps. IPFW, Fort Wayne. Piano camp forchildren in grades two through four. Get Checking Workshop. Allen County Extension Office on the IPFWCampus, 4001 Crescent Ave. Hosted by Purdue Cooperative ExtensionService in Allen County for the Bank On Fort Wayne initiative. To registervisit extension.purdue.edu/allen.

TUESDAY, JUNE 12Cultures of Color: Skin Color and Colorism. Allen County Public Library, 900Library Plaza, Fort Wayne. 1 p.m. Facilitated dialogue on the dynamics,issues and impact of colorism, shadeism and skin color preferences acrosscultures. Media portrayals, research, historical events will be showcased andinterwoven into the discussion. To RSVP call 420-0765 or email Dr. RubyCain at [email protected]. 2012 Farmers Market. The Towne House, 2209 Saint Joe Center Road, FortWayne. 3-6 p.m. Products vary throughout season. Open to the public. Fort Wayne Area Community Band. Foellinger Theater in Franke Park. 8 p.m.Students from area high schools will join the 70-member Community bandto perform some marches, the Academic Festival Overture, highlights from“Beauty and the Beast” and more.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 132012 Master Gardener Youth Program. Allen County Extension Office on theIPFW Campus, 4001 Crescent Ave. 9 a.m. The Allen County MasterGardener Youth program is an award-winning summer educational programoffered by Purdue Cooperative Extension to young adults ages 8-18. Theyoung adults will plant and tend their individual plots throughout thesummer. The fee for the training is $30.00. Senior Expo. Arbor Glen, 5202 Saint Joe Road, Fort Wayne. 2-4 p.m.Exhibitors will include representatives from various levels of interest forseniors in the Fort Wayne area. There will be plenty of door prizes, give-a-ways and refreshments. Drop-in Yoga. Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory, 1100 S. CalhounSt., Fort Wayne. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Class information is available by followingFort Wayne Outdoor Yoga on Facebook, checking the instructor’s website atlanahlink.com or at calling 427-6440. Fee: $7 per class. ConservatoryMember Fee: $5 per class. WOVEN featured at the TINCAPS. Parkview Field, 1301 Ewing Street, FortWayne. 7-10 p.m. WOVEN, The Family Nurturing Center of NorthernIndiana will be featured at the Fort Wayne Tin Caps game. This is a way tospotlight organizations to an average crowd of approximately 5,700 fans.

THURSDAY, JUNE 14Bats are Our Buddies. Coventry Meadows, 7833 W. Jefferson Blvd., FortWayne. 10 a.m. Light breakfast and nature presentation for nature lovers50+. Bob Walton, bat expert, will talk about the many different kinds of bats,including those that live in Indiana, and why bats are helpful to all of us.Sponsored by Little River Wetlands Project. Free. Contact [email protected] or478-2515 to reserve a spot. Space is limited. Tin Caps beanbag game. Arbor Glen, 5202 Saint Joe Road, Fort Wayne. 10a.m. Residents take on the Tin Caps baseball team in a friendly game ofbeanbag baseball. Come and enjoy the fun and meet the team. Let’s Talk Seniors discussion series. Arbor Glen, 5202 Saint Joe Road, FortWayne. 3:30 p.m. June 14 — Identity Theft and Fraud; June 19 — Hydra-tion Solutions; June 21 — Life on Annuities; June 29 — Gain Independencewith Physical Therapy. RSVP is appreciated. A ‘Planitful’ Diet. Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory, 1100 S.Calhoun St., Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Come learn the benefits associated withconsuming more plants in your diet. Let registered dietitian and Board Certi-fied Specialist in Sports Dietetics Sue Delagrange, MS, RD, CSSD, shareher expertise and knowledge when it comes to consuming more plants andless meats. $7/public; $5/Conservatory member. Anthony Wayne Toastmasters Meeting. Ivy Tech Community College, Fort

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room Dancing also will be on hand to move and grooveto the music, Partee said.

The series first was envisioned over a year ago whenPartee and other merchants were looking for events toconnect families to the shopping center. Several otherconcerts previously had rocked Georgetown Square andmerchants felt a summer concert series on the last Fridayof each month from June through August would be perfect.

The series was awarded several grants and ParkviewHospital recently signed on as the series’ title sponsor.Partee said the grant and sponsor funds assist George-town Square with paying the bands, purchasing agenerator if needed, hiring security and other overheadcosts — all to keep the event free to the public.

Georgetown Square merchants also will be on hand tosell food and drinks. Subway and Bandido’s will provideboth alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks for purchase andboth will offer food for a small fee.

“Georgetown already does a lot of community service,and this is just another way to support our area,” Parteesaid.

The series will continue with Junk Yard Bandperforming July 27, with an “old time rock ‘n’ roll”theme and Sugar Shot rocking the stage on Aug. 24, witha country-themed concert and barbecue.

Concerts will take place rain or shine, with the eventsmoving indoors to Georgetown Bowl during inclementweather.

Chairs and blankets are welcome, but coolers will notbe admitted.

Other series sponsors include Arts United, GeorgetownSquare, Georgetown Little League and the HuiskingFoundation.

BEACH from page A9

Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Toastmasters meetings are open to everyone; for betterpublic speaking and a lot of fun. Depression + 12. First Presbyterian Church, 300 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne.7 p.m. 12-step program for those living with depression. For more infocontact Marilee Stroud at 312-6069 or [email protected].

FRIDAY, JUNE 15The Bel Airs. Foellinger Theater, Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. The Bel Airs, a localband formed in the 80s, has been charming area patrons for years with theirrockabilly music — a mix between rock ‘n’ roll and country. Sponsored byWGL 1250 The River. $5 per ticket.

SATURDAY, JUNE 16Community Arts Academy Summer Camps. IPFW, Fort Wayne. Gene MarcusPiano Competition for ages 7-18. Low-cost microchips. Allen County SPCA, 4914 Hanna Street, Fort Wayne.11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Allen County SPCA will offer low-cost microchippingfor the public. The ACSPCA will offer this service to any spayed or neuteredcat or dog for $15. Bring proof of spay or neuter and have pet restrained ona leash or carrier. For more information email [email protected] or call 744-0454, ext 202. Down the Country Line Presented by General Credit Union. Embassy Theatre,125 W. Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. Tickets: $10. $12 week of show.Tickets on sale now at the Embassy box office, all other Ticketmaster loca-tions and online at Ticketmaster.com or call 424-6287.

SUNDAY, JUNE 17Community Arts Academy Summer Camps. IPFW, Fort Wayne. Gene Marcuscamp for intermediate students ages 12-18. Father’s Day BBQ. Arbor Glen, 5202 Saint Joe Road, Fort Wayne. 12:30 p.m.Father’s Day Barbeque to honor all fathers with us on this special day. RSVPto reserve a table for your family. Vacation Bible School. Calvary Baptist Church, 7810 St. Joe Center Road,Fort Wayne. 6-8:30 p.m. Preschool to sixth grade.

MONDAY, JUNE 18Community Arts Academy Summer Camps. IPFW, Fort Wayne. Digital editingusing Adobe Premiere for children in grades six through 12. Community Arts Academy Summer Camps. IPFW, Fort Wayne. Manga Mania!for children in grades six through 12. Encourage, 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 637-4409.

TUESDAY, JUNE 19Preserving Nature’s Bounty workshops. Allen County Extension Office on theIPFW Campus, 4001 Crescent Ave. 1 p.m. The Allen County Extensionoffice will host several workshops with the aim of teaching communitymembers how to preserve fruits and vegetables for future use.The Good Pennyworths in concert. Trinity English Lutheran Church, 405W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. New York City’s The Good Penny-worths, a Renaissance vocal quartet with lute and harp, will present theirnewest concert, “Love is but a Jest: Songs for Fools & Lovers,” in KraussChapel. Admission is free, but a free-will offering will be received at thedoor. Celebrating the Eve of the Summer Solstice. Victory Noll Center, 1900 W.Park Drive, Huntington. 8 p.m. The evening starts with a special Taizeservice. At 9 p.m., there will be a sunset walk of the labyrinth filled withreflections, poetry and prayer. In inclement weather, the walk will take placeon the Center’s indoor labyrinth. There is no cost for the program, and noregistration is required.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20Movie Night. Foellinger Theater, Fort Wayne. 8:30 p.m. “Cars” will beshown. The movie night is free to the public.

FRIDAY, JUNE 22Advancing Hoosier Women in Business seminar. Greater Fort Wayne Chamberof Commerce, 826 Ewing St., Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Open to thepublic. Cost: $25 includes lunch. Register at fwchamber.org/hoosierwomen.

SATURDAY, JUNE 23Bales of Fun. Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory, 1100 S. CalhounSt., Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. Participants will learn the basic techniques ofbuilding a sample wall, and will be invited to return to help build the mainfeature in the summer garden. The cost is $5 per person. Wine in the Pines. Black Pine Animal Sanctuary, 1426 W. 300 N., Albion.5:30 p.m. Divapalooza. Foellinger Theater, Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. An unforgettable nightof rhythm and blues, jazz, musical theatre, rock & roll, folk and gospel.Sponsored by NIPR and MedPartners. Tickets are $10 per person.

SUNDAY, JUNE 24Free Concert and Social. Wallen Baptist Church, 1001 W. Wallen Road, FortWayne. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Music by “Living Stones” Food includes: hot dogs,chips and ice cream sodas. Visit wallen.org for more information.

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