St. Joe Times - April 2012

8/2/2019 St. Joe Times - April 2012

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For Kylee Shirey, theproject appeals to everynoble and daring part ofher: the risk-taker, theentrepreneur, theeconomic visionary, thehopeful steward of educa-tion and community, andthe grateful attorney whobelieves at her very coreshe must pay back whatothers have given her.

It will begin withlemonade standsthroughout Fort Wayneand who knows, shesaid may very wellwind up being the littleproject that pays some ofthe biggest dividends inretaining and attractingtalent in Fort Wayne.

It will begin with

Lemonade Day FortWayne on May 12 theinaugural event hereconnected to a 6-year-oldnationwide movement toencourage entrepreneur-ship among young peopleby having them erectlemonade stands and inthe process learn aboutstarting and running abusiness.

What I love about thisidea is its such a simpleconcept, and yet wereteaching kids these really,really important lifelessons that theyre notgetting in schools rightnow, said Shirey, anearnest 31-year-old corpo-rate attorney with Barrett& McNagny LLP and co-director of Lemonade Day

Fort Wayne. Its a wayfor parents or if aparent isnt involved,another mentor tocome alongside a kid andwork through this withthem.

And I think its neatbecause the Wall StreetJournal has done stories and just nationwide

there have been storiestold about kids who setup their lemonade standand then the next yearthey add to it. So itsentrepreneurialismbreeding more entrepre-neurialism. Once the kidgets the bug and they can

By RICK [email protected]

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Business & Professional........................................A10

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

Camp Times...............................................................A8

Community Calendar .......................................A14-15

Healthy Times.........................................................A12

Tee Times...................................................................A6

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

TimesCommunityPublications3306IndependenceDr.,FortWayne,IN46808

NeighborhoodHealth Clinics1725 S. Calhoun St.

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Allen County health indicators

see ups and downsAllen County has ranked 35th out of 92

counties in Indiana for overall health, theRobert Wood Johnson Foundation and theUniversity of Wisconsin Population HealthInstitute recently released.

The annual County Health Rankingsuses a variety of indicators such as rates ofsmoking, obesity and teen births, airpollution levels, motor vehicle accidentsand premature death as indicators ofoverall health.

In its third year, the rankings includedseveral new measures, such as how manyfast food restaurants are in a county and

levels of physical inactivity among resi-

dents.The top five healthiest counties in

Indiana according to the report areHamilton, Boone, LaGrange, Dubois andHendricks counties. The five in pooresthealth are Scott, Pike, Starke, Sullivan andFayette counties.

Counties are ranked by both howhealthy its residents currently are (healthoutcomes) and how healthy they can be(health factors); Allen County againranked 35 in health outcomes, but rosefrom 36 to 29 in health factors, according

Freshly squeezed entrepreneursBy setting up their own lemonade stands,

kids learn valuable business concepts

Earth Day draws

attention to clean

water initiative

Since it began, the Lake Erie Waterkeeper-Save

Maumee Chapter has cleaned up 22,000 pounds of trashfrom rivers, streams and other riparian areas, whichinclude locations on the bank of a waterway, programdirector Abigail King said.

The Save Maumee Grassroots Organization began in2001 and joined forces with Lake Erie Waterkeeper inMarch. Lake Erie Waterkeeper is a nonprofit organizationthat belongs to Waterkeeper Alliance, which is an advo-cacy organization that aims to protect and preserve thewater supply.

The group will host several upcoming events to cele-brate Earth Day and to aid in improving local riverquality. Save Maumees seventh annual Earth Day eventwill take place on Sunday, April 22, at the corner ofNorth Anthony Boulevard and Niagara Drive.

The outdoor event is a swift change from most EarthDay celebrations, with tree planting, installing erosioncontrol mats, removing garbage on river banks andrallying for cleaner water.

I have attended many where there are booths inside

buildings to celebrate Earth Day and felt a need for some-

thing more. People need to embrace the natural spaces

By KELLY [email protected]

Kylee Shirey

Courtesy photo

Participants walk at the 2012 National Walking Day celebration at Parkview Field.

Photo by Valerie Caviglia

Participants from last years Earth Day celebration hold up signs to

draw attention to environmental initiatives.

Photo courtesy Save Maumee

SeeMAUMEE, page A2

SeeSQUEEZED, page A4

SeeHEALTH, page A3


2/16

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

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

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Cindy Spriggs was thepeoples choice winner

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OURNOGGIN? that we have and enjoy them, beautifythem, King said.

The grassroots organization was

formed to create awareness about the

conditions of the rivers in Fort Wayne and

to also facilitate ecosystem restorative

projects to help Lake Erie, according to

the groups website.

The St. Joe, St. Marys and Maumee

rivers are all a part of the organizations

projects.What we do is extremely important,

King said. Our municipality does not

clean up trash in the rivers due to liability

and the (Department of Natural

Resources) only runs through twice per

year to clean up trash.

Kings efforts to improve water quality

began when she purchased a home near

the Maumee River.

Save Maumee has been a very time-

consuming hobby for me since I

purchased a home a few hundred feet

from the Maumee River in 2000 and my

friends told me I could not take the kids

swimming in the Maumee, she said.

Since then, I have been researching whatis wrong with our rivers in Fort Wayne. I

saw a need in our community.

The work of King and many other

volunteers is starting to pay off.

Recently, the organization was awarded

Indiana Organization of the Year 2011,

presented at the Butler University Confer-

ence and given by the Hoosier

Environmental Council.

Our volunteers have set the example

of effective ways to help with the No. 1

pollutant in our watershed-sedimenta-

tion/erosion-and rallied our local citizens,

business and government to action, King

said.

The group focuses on the Maumee

because it contributes to the Great Lakes

and also has local importance.

We focus on the Maumee because the

St. Joe and St. Marys come together to

form the Maumee. Here in Fort Wayne,

revitalizing the Maumee Watershed will

protect and restore the environment and

improve the economic, aesthetic and

recreational value of our waterways.

The organization also represented

northeast Indiana during meetings onCapitol Hill and has participated in Clean

Water Week in Washington, D.C., since

2008, King said.

The group will take part in SolFest at

Fox Island County Park in May, and it

will hold its fifth annual Canoe Cleanup

later this year.

When it comes to keeping local rivers

clean, King offered some advice.

No littering ever, she said. One

hundred percent of litter eventually ends

up in rivers. She also recommended that

citizens attend meetings, make sugges-

tions and be a voice for your river.

She said the group is busy planning,

executing and implementing plans tobenefit all.

I am glad the time is now, but we need

people to be involved in this process, she

said. It will take people to fix these

problems and work for cleaner water.

On Wednesday, April 18, residents who

want to help raise money for Save

Maumee can do so by dining out at Texas

Roadhouse, 710 W. Washington Center

Road, from 4-10 p.m. Ten percent of food

sales will be donated to the organization.

To learn more about Save Maumee,

visit www.savemaumee.org.

MAUMEE from page A1


3/16

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

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to the report.Health behaviors such

as smoking and adultobesity each improved inthe county, along withsocial economic factorssuch as high school gradu-ation and unemploymentrates. However, AllenCounty dropped from 24to 41 in physical environ-ment and from 42 to 50 inoverall morbidity.

More than anything,the County Health Rank-ings show us that much ofwhat influences our healthhappens outside of thedoctors office. In fact,

where we live, learn, work

and play has a big role indetermining how healthy

we are and how long welive, Allen County HealthCommissioner Dr.Deborah McMahan said ina release. I see this reportas both an annual checkupof sorts and a call toaction. By knowing wherewe are doing well andwhere we can do better,we can take the stepsnecessary to make AllenCounty a healthier placeto be.

The view the full report,visit www.countyhealthrankings.org.

HEALTH from page A1

Zoo awards

students

solar projectCameron Barton, a third grader at Lincoln Elemen-

tary School, won the Fort Wayne Childrens Zoos

Healthy Planet Award at the Northeast Indiana

Regional Science and Engineering Fair.

Bartons project, The Amazing Sun Solar Fun,

investigated the use of solar power.

The zoos Healthy Planet Award recognizes

outstanding projects that explore resource conserva-

tion and human impact on natural systems. Barton

won a $50 zoo gift certificate for his efforts.

The 57th Northeast Indiana Regional Science andEngineering Fair was held at Indiana Universiy-

Purdue University Fort Wayne on March 17.


4/16

see the potential of whatthey can do the ideasthey can generate and themoney they can make they will get really excitedabout it.

Lemonade Day wasstarted by Houston-basednonprofit Prepared 4 Lifeand has grown from thatone city to an anticipated

43 this year involvingnearly 200,000 youngpeople from pre-kinder-garten to 12th grade.

Shirey is hoping for1,500 first-year partici-pants in Fort Wayne, butI wouldnt be surprised ifwe exceed that.

Other Indiana citiesinvolved in the programinclude Bloomington,Elkhart, Indianapolis,Lafayette, Terre Hauteand Richmond.

The event has becomeso popular that Prepared 4

Life has switched its chieffocus from after-school

programs for at-risk chil-dren to national organizerof Lemonade Day, whichcan encompass all chil-dren. Prepared 4 Lifelicenses and providessome of the resources for

local Lemonade Dayorganizers.Shirey and Julie Eberly,

president of Prepared 4Life, said workbooksprovide a guide for settingup a lemonade stand busi-ness, including lessonsabout making a businessplan, drafting a budgetand learning how tomarket a product.

The workbooks,provided in backpackswith other supplies, areoffered free through thesupport of local sponsorsand partners. In Fort

Wayne, the title sponsor isthe Summit. Other spon-sors include Barrett &McNagny, the Universityof Saint Francis Studentsin Free Enterprise Club,the Schwab Foundation,the WBCL RadioNetwork, Parkview Healthand LaBov & BeyondMarketing Communica-tions and Training.

There are also a host ofnonpaying supporters,including Junior Achieve-ment of Northern Indiana,the Greater Fort WayneChamber of Commerceand WANE-TV.

Shirey, who learnedabout Lemonade Dayfrom a newspaper articlein Indianapolis and thenrecruited Phil Maurizi ofthe University of SaintFrancis to serve with heras co-director, said thelocal program has thus farraised about $110,000 incash and in-kind dona-tions. It needs another$13,000 in cash to reachits targeted amount, whichwill be used for both thisyears expenses and someof next years.

Beyond learning how to

run a business, Shireysaid, Lemonade Dayparticipants will learn howto be self-sufficient and itwill create a new genera-tion of philanthropists.

The kids get to keepthe profits they earn, shesaid, but they are encour-aged to spend some, share

SQUEEZED from page A1

A4 www.StJoeTimes.com St. Joe Times April 13, 2012

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The

Our Staff:Lynn Sroufe

General Manager

[email protected]

Lynette DonleySales Manager

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Sasha BoehmeAccount Executive

Mark DavisAccount Executive

Maryann UlmerAccount Executive

Kelly McLendonEditor/Feature Writer

[email protected]

Janeen PierrGraphics

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George O. WitwerPublisher Emeritus

Terry HousholderPresident, CEO

Donna ScanlonChief Financial Officer

Don CooperVice President of Sales/General Manager

Kylee Shirey, left, and Phil Maurizi are organizing the inauguralLemonade Day Fort Wayne, which takes place May 12.

Photo contributed

SeeSQUEEZED, page A5


5/16

some and save some.They are encouraged toenjoy the fruits of theirlabor a little bit, save upfor a rainy day and giveback to the communitythat supported them.

Eberly said the nextemerging step is inte-grating Lemonade Daywith lessons in school

classrooms, and thatsalready happening inHouston and Chicago. Shesaid her organization hasdeveloped materials thatmake it easy to align suchthings as lemonade-standmath and science withschool curricula standards.

There are also thesomewhat less-measurablebenefits.

Were seeing kids thatare starting to believe inthemselves, Eberly said.Theyre finding they canbe successful in some-

thing. Theres also someevidence it may have animpact on kids staying inschool.

Lorena Orvananos ofSugar Land, Texas, justoutside of Houston, canattest to the benefits ofLemonade Day. She, herhusband, Alejo, and theirchildren Alejo Jr. andtwins Isabela and Patricio began participating inHoustons Lemonade Dayas a family project twoyears ago.

She ticked off all thelearning her children have

experienced: that not allincome is profit; that busi-ness location is important;that advertising helps; thatteamwork and thinkingoutside the box are crit-ical; and that it helps if abusiness is unique.

The Orvananos familyaddressed uniqueness witha secret lemonade recipeand a home delivery

option that has Alejo Jr.,now 11, and the 8-year-old twins transportingplastic pitchers oflemonade to residents oftheir suburban neighbor-hood.

Their family project hadone other reward: Itbrought a shy Patricio outof his cocoon.

At the end of the firstLemonade Day, hismother said, he was soopen, he was so excited. Itwas great for him. Now,hes a lot more confident.

Shirey was never shorton confidence, by thesounds of her li fes

journey, which beganoutside Oakwood inPaulding County, Ohio.But the mother of twoyoung children shares somany of the qualities andexperiences that typifyLemonade Day. In gradeschool, she had a Route66 lemonade stand madeout of a cardboard refrig-

erator box, and later shetested her budding entre-preneurial skills bymaking hair scrunchiesand selling them at herfathers convenience store.

At the heart of herinvolvement in LemonadeDay, though, is a mission

that brings a repressedtear or two when she talksabout it: helping thecommunity by offeringpayback for the assistanceshe received along theway.

It is the kind of philan-thropic responsibilityLemonade Day hopes toinstill in young people.

People, Shirey said,have invested in me, andI think its important togive back. I wouldnt bein the position Im in, Iwouldnt be doing whatIm doing had it not beenfor people taking theirtime to invest in me.

SQUEEZED from page A4


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The Next Issue

A Division of KPC Media Group Inc.

Serving Northeast Fort Wayne & Allen County

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April 27, 2012Copy Due April 19

Serving Northwest Fort Wayne & Allen County

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U.S. Kids Golf local tour sets scheduleOrchard Ridge Country Club and Chestnut Hills Golf Club

among courses on the summer schedule

Throughout the summer, U.S.Kids Golf will head to eight of thefinest courses in the Fort Waynearea, and will kick off Saturday, May19, at Orchard Ridge Country Club.

U.S. Kids Golf local tours provideboys and girls, ages 5 to 14, theopportunity to advance their golfskills in age-appropriate competitionwithout the time and cost incurredfrom traveling long distances.

The U.S. Kids Golflocal tour is a great opportunity for

kids of all abilities to play in acompetitive environment, AlanMoyer, director of the Fort Waynelocal tour said.

The golf course is a great placefor kids to learn valuable lessonsthat will help them throughout theirlife.

Similar to the PGA Tour, players

at U.S. Kids Golf events are encour-

aged to have caddies to help them

play their best. Allowing caddies is a

special component of the tourna-

ments and is part of the organiza-

tions commitment to encouraging

Orchard Ridge Country Club will host theU.S. Kids Golf Fort Wayne local tour inMay.

Courtesy photo

SeeGOLF, page A7


7/16


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

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family interaction that builds lasting

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The top five finishers in each age

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registration for major events. The Player

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Student honoredfor community efforts

Jessica Gadson, an earlychildhood educationstudent at Ivy TechCommunity College-Northeast, was recentlyawarded with a 2012Newman Civic Fellows

Award.Campus Compact

honored 162 studentsfrom 32 states with theaward, which recognizesinspiring college studentleaders who have worked

to find solutions for chal-lenges facing theircommunities. DeannaSurfus, faculty memberand Phi Theta Kappaadvisor, nominatedGadson for the award.

As an officer in herchapter of Phi ThetaKappa, Gadson organizeda Relay for Life team,raising more than $600 forthe American CancerSociety. She also had the

chapter sponsor twowomens self-defenseclasses in conjunctionwith the Fort WayneWomens Bureau, andcoordinated a Valentines-for-the-Troops event

through the Fort WayneVeterans Affairs office.

Gadson is currentlyworking to collect dona-tions for local animalshelters and the AmericanCancer Society.


8/16

Campwww.StJoeTimes.comA8 St. Joe Times April 13, 2012

Summers BiggestLine Up

Visit www.clhscadets.com and click on the

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Camps availablefor kids ages 3-13

For more information visitwww.sciencecentral.org

or call 424-2400

Nature-loving student helpssave summer camp

Kim Smith believes that naturecan be a healing place for children.

Nature can heal children; theresa quietness that can be healing, shesaid.

The positive impact of beingoutdoors really hits home for theSmith family and their 11-year-olddaughter, Mariah, who really seemedto bond with nature at a young age,her mother said.

Mariah has attended Allen CountyParks Summer Day Camps for sixweeks every summer since she was 5years old. She was surprised whenthe county parks decided to cut backon the summer camps this year, dueto a limited budget.

The summer camps are held atFox Island and Metea parks. Campattendees learn how to build appro-priate lodging, have the opportunityto go canoeing and learn about beinga naturalist. This naturalist traininginvolves learning what plants aresafe to consume and much more.

Its just all natural out there,learning about nature, out in thewater, Smith said.

The reduced camp season inspired

her daughter to write an editorial,which was quickly picked up by alocal landscaper, Mo Palmer. Palmerowns Cultured Gardens, a land-scaping company and also contactedother landscaping companies andasked if they could help.

She was impressed with Mariahseditorial, Smith said. They startedto raise money. I thought it was greatthat an adult heard the pleas of an11-year-old girl trying to get morekids out into nature.

She said the day camps reallyseem to have a lasting benefit.

It brings a lot of children out ofthe city and into nature. We shouldreally be promoting more of that, notless, Smith said.

So far, fellow landscapers haveraised enough money to fund anextra week of camp. More than$1,000 has been raised in responseto her editorial. The additional weekof camp will be called MariahsCommunity Nature Camp.

The day camps are for childrenages 6 to 12, and are held Mondaythrough Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Local landscapers, as wellas other business professionals, areworking to secure funding for anadditional week of camp, which

costs $100 per child, per week.To donate funds, contact the Allen

County Parks Department, whichcan be reached online at www.allencountyparks.org, or by phone at 449-3312.

By KELLY [email protected]

Camp counselor Vicki Marquart poses withMariah Smith, 11, after making tie-dye T-shirts at the Allen County Parks SummerDay Camp.

Courtesy photo


9/16


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Concordiacamps offer

variety

Concordia Lutheran

High School will offer a

variety of summer camps

and classes for students

looking for recreational

fun or additional learning

opportunities.Summer camps and

activities for children

entering third through

12th grades include

sports, music, computers,

drama and academics,

just to name a few.

It all starts the week of

June 11. For an informa-

tional brochure, contact

the schools main office

at 260-483-1102, or visit

www.clhscadets.com and

click on the Summer

Programs link at the

bottom of the homepage.

Summer camp activitiesBaseball

Boys and girls basketball

Computer

DramaDrivers education

Football

Summer school classesGrades 9 through 12

Algebra I and II

Biology I and IIChemistry I and II

Computer applications

Computer programming

Desktop publishing (online only)

Economics (online only)English (9 through 12)

Ethnic literature

Geometry I and II

Health and safety (online only)

Physical education

Technology and society (online only)

SAT preparation

Spanish (online only)

Speech

U.S. government

U.S. historyWorld history

Marching band

Rowing

Boys and girls soccer

Softball (pitching and skills)

Summer conditioning

Volleyball

Wrestling

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Three Rivers breaks ground on new headquartersThree Rivers Federal Credit

Union has started construction on anew $15-million headquarters at thecorner of Lima Road and NorthlandBoulevard in Fort Wayne.

A recent groundbreaking cere-mony celebrated the start ofconstruction on the 26,000-square-foot building.

The projected cost of the eastbuilding headquarters constructionproject includes renovation of theexisting west building corporateoffice. Together, they will be able toaccommodate 153 employees,exceeding existing capacity byabout 50 percent.

The buildings will be moreenergy-efficient, have more naturallighting and provide more views ofthe outdoors, which will be land-scaped in a way that maximizesgreen open space. The project willinvolve 107 tons of steel made

locally.This expansion positions Three

Rivers for dramatic growth over thenext decade, Jeff Meyer, chiefexecutive officer, said in a prepared

statement.The groundbreaking marks the

beginning of an era where we canbring our unique approach to finan-cial services to even more of theindividuals, families and small busi-nesses in our community.

The credit union expects newbranches to contribute to the growthit is projecting. It plans to open abranch at the Shoppes of ScottRoad in April and branches inAuburn and Bluffton during thethird quarter.

During the fourth quarter, ThreeRivers will open a Harrison Squareoffice in downtown Fort Wayne anda full-service center in front of theYMCA on St. Joe Center Road.

Officials cut cake to celebrate constructionof the new Three Rivers Federal CreditUnion headquarters. Pictured, from left toright, are Steve Campbell, branch salesmanager; Don Cates, executive vice presi-dent; Jeff Meyer, president and CEO; andMayor Tom Henry.

Courtesy photo


11/16


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We are having a Multi-Family Garage Sale on April 26-28Boys and Girls clothing Infant-age 8!!

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Saturday, July 14BIXLER LAKE PARK, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA

Te beautiful shorter-distance course includes acompetitive bike ride and a run through theMid-America Windmill Museum.Tis event is perfect for both experienced triathletesand those new to the sport! Teams are permitted!

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Franciscan Spirit Awardpresented at dinner

The University ofSaint Francis honoredOffice of the ProvostManager Diane Jenningswith the Franciscan SpiritAward at the universitysannual Employee Recog-nition Dinner on March

23.The university has

presented the awardannually since 1994 to afull-time faculty or staffmember nominated byco-workers as one whobest exemplifies the qual-ities outlined in theuniversitys Franciscan

values statement: Rever-ence for the uniquedignity of each person;encourages a trustful,prayerful community oflearners; serves oneanother, society and thechurch; fosters peace and

justice; and respectscreation.

Jennings peers notedher kindness, courtesy,warmth, humility, effi-ciency and organizationalskills on the job as qual-ities making her fit forthe honor.

Diane Jennings truly

exemplifies our Fran-ciscan values in all thatshe is and all that shedoes, and she is a mostworthy recipient of theFranciscan Spirit Award,USF President Sister M.Elise Kriss, said at the

dinner.Jennings was presented

with a large SanDamiano cross and washonored with the additionof her name to a plaquelisting recipients throughthe years that isdisplayed at the univer-sity in their honor.

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Healthy Times

Avoid Fort Wayne traffic; Grabill is a few easy minutes away!

Dr. Laughlin is an East Allen native providing a full-time, full-service

eye clinic to NE Fort Wayne and Allen County. Accepting many

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Your best eye care is closer than you think!To ensure the best response to your ad, take the time to make sure your ad is correct the first time it runs. Call uspromptlyto reportany errors.Wereservethe rightto edit,cancelor denyany addeemedobjectionableoragainstKPCad policies. Liability for error limited to actual ad charge for day of publication and one additional incorrect day. Seecomplete limitations of liability statement at the end of classifieds.

Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

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www.StJoeTimes.comA12 St. Joe Times April 13, 2012

Yoga can bring awareness to everyday life

The most important benefit that yoga has brought to mylife, as well as many others around me, is awareness.Awareness can have an effect on every aspect of your lifeand indirectly help you make huge strides in your goals.When practicing yoga, its not just about the awareness itbrings to your body with how flexible or inflexible you are,but rather what is actually going on inside, both mentallyand physically. We have to realize that the food we eat, ourlack of exercise, and the stress we have directly affects howthe body functions.

Promoting decision makingWe are surrounded by a society that promotes uncon-

scious decisions on a daily basis. The norm of health in oursociety has been filled with medications masking aproblem, rather than understanding what is wrong. Without

going too far on a rant, my point is that yoga is a great wayto come to understand your body and mind. By observinghow your body responds, in some cases you may be able toprevent taking medication and improve your health natu-rally. This awareness helps us to make informed decisions

about our health.Connecting mind and bodyWhen starting to practice yoga, most people come for the

physical aspect of it. It helps them get exercise, stretch outafter a stressful day or week, or even to help them breathe.Although these alone are great benefits, soon after finding ateacher they connect with, yoga becomes so much more.Often times, yoga students talk about the first ah-hamoment they had on the mat. This new found clarity withinknowledge helps us understand what helps our body andmind and what hinders it.

Realize your unlimited potential

We need to realize our unlimited potential, find apprecia-tion, and allow joy to be attainable in this life. Awareness isdeveloped in practicing yoga and is often taken into yourdaily life. You start to notice what foods make you feelbloated or uncomfortable, how lack of exercise is keeping

your stiff or in pain, and you observe what causes youstress and how your body reacts.

Making your way to the matAwareness is just one aspect of yoga. There are many

other benefits to be seen. Please know that yoga can bepracticed at any level, from therapeutics to power yoga. Itsnot about getting into a pretzel-like move and its not aboutasking you to change your religion. Its a practice thatmeets you where you are at the moment. It may be justwhat you needed.

Jina Lauer is a mom, wife, yoga teacher, personal trainerand writer. Learn more about Jina at www.jinalauer.com.

By JINA LAUERwww.jinalauer.com

CommunityReporter

Go to fwdailynews.comClick on Share News

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FRIDAY, APRIL 13The Good Person of Szechuan. IPFW, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., FortWayne. IPFW students free. Children under 6 will not be admitted.The Good Person of Szechuan by Bertholt Brecht. Call 481-6555.Taylor Chapel Preschool Registration. Taylor Chapel United MethodistChurch, 10145 Maysville Road, Fort Wayne. Taylor Chapel Preschool iscurrently registering children for the 2012-2013 preschool year. Classesare available for 2-5 year olds. Morning and afternoon Pre-k classes areavailable, as well as full day classes. For more information call Vicki at260-749-8597; go to www.taylorchapel.org or e-mail [email protected] Farnsworth Invention. Allen County Public Library (main branch),900 Library Plaza, Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. A Civic Off-Main production.Two ambitious visionaries battle each other for the rights to one of thegreatest inventions of all time. Through corporate espionage, familytragedy, and financial disaster, Philo T. Farnsworth and David Sarnoff

race towards becoming the acknowledged inventor of the television.Tickets: $16 adults; $11 age 23 and under; $13 Sunday Senior matinees.Call 260.424.5220 or buy online at fwcivic.org.

SATURDAY, APRIL 14Kids Drawing and Watercolor. IPFW Visual Arts Building, Explore newwatercolor materials! Use watercolor pans, crayons and pastels. Youwill be dipping and spraying your hues to help you understand colorphysics in a fun way! Limited class size! Materials included. No classApril 7. Grades K-2: 9-10:30 am $99; Grades 3-5: 10:45 am-12:15 pm

$99. Instructor: Sarah Rayle. Registration/payment due March 9 ($10late fee after March 9) Call 481-6059.Upper Level Drawing and Watercolor. IPFW Visual Arts Building, Thismaster class is designed for students at a variety of levels. Learn newskills or improve on what you already know. Explore these mediumsand learn the tools for a lifetime of self-expression. Limited class size!Materials included. No class April 7. Grades 6-12: 1-3 p.m. Cost: $119.Instructor: Sarah Rayle. Registration/payment due March 9 ($10 late feeafter March 9) Call 481-6059.VisionWalk Luncheon, Bowling. Crazy Pinz, 1414 Northland Blvd., FortWayne. 11 a.m. VisionWalk Kick Off Luncheon & Bowling to benefitthe Foundation Fighting Blindness. Luncheon, 11 a.m.; bowling, 1 p.m.Pizza, a presentation, complimentary bowling to kick off the 6th AnnualFort Wayne VisionWalk, the national signature fundraising event of theFoundation Fighting Blindness. RSVP to Kristi at 847-680-0100 [email protected] by Friday, April 6. To support the Vision-Walk, visit fightblindness.org/ftwaynevisionwalk.Allen County 4-H Open House. Allen County Public Library, 900 LibraryPlaza, Fort Wayne. 1-3 p.m. To learn more about the 4-H Program inAllen County, stop by the main brand of the Allen County Public

Library. You will learn about 4-H Clubs near you, and the different 4-Hproject options for all youth. 4-H volunteers and staff will be on hand toanswer your questions about what the 4-H program has to offer.Programs available: Cloverbuds: Preschool ages 3-5 years; Mini 4-H:Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd Grade; Traditional 4-H: Grades 3-12.Tennis instruction. Pine Ridge Racquet & Fitness Club, 12124 LimaRoad, Fort Wayne. 4-6 p.m. The Pine Ridge tennis pros will give tennisinstruction for all ages including drills, games, and tennis basics. Tennisregistration begins at 3:30 pm.You MUST register for this free event.Just call us at 260-637-1551. [email protected]. www.prrfc.com.

SUNDAY, APRIL 15Sunday Services. LifeWater Community Church, 5600 Westbreeze Trail,Fort Wayne. 10 a.m. Liberty Hills addition. [email protected] for third annual Northeast Indiana Playwright Festival plays. ArtsUnited Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 5-9 p.m. Scripts may besigned out with a refundable $10 deposit. Plays are Alive & Dead inIndiana, Altheas Well, Hands Under the Table and Spring at theWillowbrook. No call backs. Please call Phillip Colglazier to sign up toaudition (260-422-8641 ext. 225).

MONDAY, APRIL 16Encourage, Empower and Enjoy the Autism Spectrum. Easter Seals Arc,4919 Projects Drive, Fort Wayne. 7-8:30 p.m. Parents, grandparents,teachers, professionals and others wanting to learn more about autismare welcome. Topics vary monthly. For more information contact SusanCrowell at [email protected] or call 260-637-4409.Blue Man Group. Embassy Theatre, 125 W Jefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne.7:30 p.m. Blue Man Group is wildly popular for their combination ofcomedy, music and technology. People of all ages agree that Blue ManGroup is an intensely exciting and wildly outrageous show that leavesthe audience in a blissful, euphoric state. With no spoken language,

Blue Man Group is perfect for people of all languages, and cultures.Although it is impossible to describe, this unique experience is guaran-teed to be an outing you will never forget! For more information or topurchase tickets, go to www.fwembassytheatre.org.

TUESDAY, APRIL 17Allen County Extension Homemakers Jelly Roll Race Quilt Top. AllenCounty Extension Office on the IPFW Campus, 4001 Crescent Ave, . 10a.m. Suzanne Frederick will lead the race to complete a 48x64 quilttop using Jelly Rolls. BRING: 2 jelly rolls-20 strips each OR 40 strips

of fabric 2 1/2 wide the width of the fabric minus the selvages; use atleast 5 different fabrics. Also bring lunch, sewing machine and notions.The general public is invited to attend. Pre-registration is required assome class space is limited. Registration forms are available at theExtension Office or they can be found on the web atwww.extension.purdue.edu/allen.Heartland Sings: Yom HaShoah. Temple Achduth Vesholom, 5200 OldMill Road, Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. For the Jewish Day of Remembrance.Heartland and special guests will take a poignant look at the Holo-caust.Heartlands appearance is sponsored by the Fort Wayne JewishFederation as a free community service event. No tickets are needed.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18Tai Chi in the Garden I. Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory, 7a.m. Learn to relax your body and focus your mind with the ancient artof Tai Chi, effective in reducing stress, relieving arthritis, diabetes andother chronic conditions. Instructor Sandy Gebhard is certified byrenowned master Dr. Paul Lam, and has 30 years experience practicingand teaching Tai Chi. Ages 18+. Registration deadline: March 23. Fee:$59, Conservatory Member Fee: $49. To register, call 260-427-6011 or

go online at www.fortwayneparks.org.Drop-in Yoga. Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory, 5:30-6:30p.m. In association with Fort Wayne Outdoor Yoga, the BotanicalConservatory offers drop-in yoga classes for all levels. Taught by certi-fied yoga instructor and world traveler Lanah K. Hake. For ages 15 andup; Not intended for people who are pregnant or have serious healthconditions. Pre-registration not required. Class information is availableby following Fort Wayne Outdoor Yoga on Facebook, checking theinstructors website at www.lanahlink.com, or at 260-427-6440. Fee: $7per class. Conservatory Member Fee: $5 per class.

THURSDAY, APRIL 19I Am Turning 65 ... Now What Do I Do? An Introduction to Medicare,Parkview Hospital Randallia campus, 2231 Carew St, Fort Wayne. 3:15-4:45 p.m. The session is free. Valet parking available. Meet in the lowerlevel conference room. Fred Taube, state health insurance assistanceprogram counselor, will lead the class. For reservations, call 260-373-7209.Food addicts meeting. Bethany Lutheran Church, 2435 Engle Rd., FortWayne. 6:30-8 p.m. Are you having trouble controlling the way youeat? Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous is a free 12-step recoveryprogram for anyone suffering from food obsession, overeating, under-eating and bulimia. Visit our website at www.foodaddicts.org. Join usevery Thursday from 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm at Bethany Lutheran Churchto share in experience strength and hope with other food addicts. Menand Women sufferers of all ages are welcome. [email protected] + 12. Christs Hope Ministry and Church, 2818 Carroll Road,Fort Wayne. 7 p.m. 12-step program for depression. For more infocontact Marilee Stroud at 312-6069 or [email protected], APRIL 20Sex Please Were Sixty. Arena Dinner Theatre, 719 Rockhill St, FortWayne. By Michael Parker and Susan Parker. $35 dinner (three-coursemeal catered by the Bagel Station) and show; Cash Bar. Box office:

Community Calendarwww.StJoeTimes.comA14 St. Joe Times April 13, 2012

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Times Community PublicationsThe Times Community Publications,

which serve Fort Wayne and Allen

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260-424-5622. Purchase tickets online at www.arenadinnertheatre.org.Rip Van Winkle. Arts United Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. 7p.m. Fort Wayne Youtheatre presents Rip Van Winkle featuring TheFort Wayne Ballet, Fort Wayne Dance Collective and Taiko DrumCorps. Call 422-6900 or visit: fortwayneyoutheatre.org. Specially-priced school shows April 23 at 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.

SATURDAY, APRIL 21KPC Community Garage Sale. Noble County 4-H Fairgrounds, Kendal-lville. KPC Media Group Community Garage Sale supportingNewspaper in Education. Dozens of vendors. Admission donation helpsprovide free newspapers in area school classrooms. Watch newspaperfor details.Spike & the Bulldogs and Silent Auction. Fort Wayne Womans Club, 402W. Wayne Street, Fort Wayne. 6:30 p.m. Get your tickets now! Join theConcordia Lutheran High School Band Boosters for an evening of

music, fun, food, and a wide variety of auction items up for bid. Thisadults-only affair will have a delicious array of appetizers catered byCerutis and a cash bar. This annual event is always a great time andprovides much needed funds for the CLHS band program. A donationfrom the proceeds will also be made to Lutheran World Relief. Fortickets ($25 per person) call the school office at 260-483-1102, ordownload an order form online at www.myclhs.org.Dances of Universal Peace. Fort Wayne Dance Collective, 437 E Berry(second floor), Fort Wayne. 7-10 p.m. The Dances gather beings in

joyous and deeply meditative interfaith circle dances. No partner orprior registration required. Brief training provided for simple steps andlyrics. Fragrance-free. Cost: $7. [email protected] [email protected]. www.fwdc.org/dup.

TUESDAY, APRIL 24The Vision and Learning Link. Indiana Vision Development Center, 10343Dawsons Creek Blvd., Suite B Bldg. 6, Fort Wayne. 6:30-8 [email protected]. www.indianavisiontherapy.com.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25Trans-Siberian Orchestra Beethovens Last Night. Allen County WarMemorial Coliseum, Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. The band will performingBeethovens Last Night for one final tour before the band begins tofocus on its new album and new live concert spectacular. Tickets are$57, $47 or $37 and are on sale now at the Memorial Coliseum ticketoffice, Ticketmaster.com or by phone at 800-745-3000.

THURSDAY, APRIL 26Wine tasting. Continuum Art Gallery, 125 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne.This tasting will explain how French wines are named and classified,explore major wine regions of France, and introduce participants towines that are hidden on the American shelf. Sign up athttp://tinyurl.com/CheersClass3.Anything Goes. Bishop Luers High School, 333 E. Paulding Road, FortWayne. 7:30 p.m. Bishop Luers Performing Arts Department invitesyou and your family to their spring musical, Anything Goes. Tickets:$10. Call 456-1261, ext. 3114.

FRIDAY, APRIL 27Tapestry, A Day for You. Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, FortWayne. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Celebrate the fabric of women in a day of

inspiration, renewal and education for women while raising funds forwomens scholarships at IPFW. Kendallville Mayor Suzanne Handshoewill discuss Breaking the Mold at the breakfast program. Contact:481-6834 or [email protected] or visit ipfw.edu/tapestry.Bethel United Methodist Annual Fish Fry. Bethel United MethodistChurch, 8405 Lima Road, Fort Wayne. 4:30-7 p.m. Fish by Dans FishFry. Also green beans, cole slaw or applesauce, desserts and drink. Dinein, carry out and drive-thru available. Adults $8.75; 6-12 years old $5;and 5 and under free. Call 260-489-3651 for more info.

SATURDAY, APRIL 28Kids Against Hunger packing event. Knights of Columbus, 111 Elliot

Road, Defiance. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Community Packing Event hosted byChildrens Lantern in Defiance, Ohio. Come pack meals with KidsAgainst Hunger and Childrens Lantern to help relieve famine condi-tions in the Horn of Africa. Shifts are from 9-11 am and 12-2 pm.Located at the Knights of Columbus building in Defiance, Ohio. Learnmore and sign up at www.kah-fortwayne.org/content/[email protected]. www.kah-fortwayne.org.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2Newcomers Club coffee social. Sweetwater, 5501 U.S. Hwy. 30, FortWayne. 9:30 a.m. Free event open to all women who have moved toFort Wayne or outlying communities within the past 18 [email protected] or [email protected], visitwww.fwnewcomers.com or call 260-255-3553 for more information.

THURSDAY, MAY 3

National Day of Prayer. Grand Wayne Center, 120 West Jefferson Blvd.,Fort Wayne. noon to 1 p.m. National Day of Prayer theme is fromPsalm 33:12, Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord.$1 Night at Botanical Conservatory. Foellinger-Freimann BotanicalConservatory, 5-8 p.m. On the first Thursday of the month, the Botan-ical Conservatory offers $1 admissions from 5-8 p.m. for adults andchildren. Babies and up to age 2 are still admitted free. Enjoy eveninghours and a special discount once a month. For more info, call 260-427-6440.

FRIDAY, MAY 4LuersKnight. Bishop Luers High School, 333 E. Paulding Road, FortWayne. 5:30 p.m. A Knight at Sea is this years theme. Doors open at5:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. Enjoy hors d oeuvres, cock-tails, bid on live and silent auction items, entertainment by BishopLuers students, Bishops Auction and a fabulous dinner. You wontbelieve you are still in Fort Wayne! For tickets call Kathy Skelly at 260-456-1261.

SUNDAY, MAY 6Beyond the Garden Gate: the Impact of Women on City Beautification. TheHistory Center, 302 E Berry St, Fort Wayne. Retired FWCS educatorDana Wichern will present the George R. Mather Lecture.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9Allen County Genealogical Society. Fort Wayne Parks, Fort Wayne. 7 p.m.Researching Quaker Records presented by Ron Tetrick. Open to visi-tors as well as members. Gathering time is 6:30pm in Meeting Room [email protected]. www.acgsi.org.

THURSDAY, MAY 10Cinderella. Arts United Center, 303 E. Main St., Fort Wayne. Rodgers& Hammersteins Cinderella. Contact: fwcivic.org.

SATURDAY, MAY 12Run with the Knights! 5K Run/Walk. Foster Park, Fort Wayne. 8 a.m.Registration begins at 8 a.m. at pavilion No. 1; Race begins at 9 a.m.Pre-registration: $15/person; after May 7, $20/person. Runners and

walkers are welcome! Registration forms at www.bishopluers.org. Formore information, contact Sarah Shank at 456-1261 ext. 3039 or [email protected] Chapter 2 Young Eagles Rally. Smith Field Airport, 426 W LudwigRd, Fort Wayne. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free airplane rides for kids ages 8-17.Registration: 9-11 a.m. Flights: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (weather permitting).Parent or legal guardian must be present. [email protected] or visitwww.eaa2.org.NAMI Fort Wayne Walk 2012. Headwaters Park, 333 S. Clinton St., FortWayne. 9 a.m. Walk begins at 10 a.m. Please call for more informationor a registration packet. [email protected]. www.nami.org.

THURSDAY, MAY 17Annual Spring Neighborhood Garage Sale. Glenwood Park, Fort Wayne. 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Glenwood Park Community Association, located betweenEast State Boulevard and Trier Road on the north; and Reed Road and

Coliseum Boulevard on the west, will hold its neighborhood garage saleMay 17 through 19. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday;and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

May 13, 2012May 13, 2012

www.StJoeTimes .com A15St. Joe Times April 13, 2012 Community Calendar

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Also serving Plymouth Area - 574-935-3300260-672-9492

TUESDAY-FRIDAY 11-7 SAT 10-4 CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY

20

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St. Joe Times - April 2012

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