2018 schedule - kpcnewskpcnews.com/app/advertising_rate_cards/infw_media_kit.pdf · 2018-10-16 ·...

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Issue Edition Estimated In Home Date Advertising DeadlineFebruary Northeast News January 31, 2018 January 17, 2018February Aboite News January 31, 2018 January 18, 2018February Dupont Valley January 31, 2018 January 18, 2018March Northeast News February 28, 2018 February 14, 2018March Aboite News February 28, 2018 February 15, 2018March Dupont Valley February 28, 2018 February 16, 2018April Northeast News March 31, 2018 March 16, 2018April Aboite News March 31, 2018 March 19, 2018April Dupont Valley March 31, 2018 March 19, 2018May Northeast News April 30, 2018 April 17, 2018May Aboite News April 30, 2018 April 18, 2018May Dupont Valley April 30, 2018 April 18, 2018June Northeast News May 31, 2018 May 16, 2018June Aboite News May 31, 2018 May 18, 2018June Dupont Valley May 31, 2018 May 18, 2018July Northeast News June 29, 2018 June 18, 2018July Aboite News June 29, 2018 June 19, 2018July Dupont Valley June 29, 2018 June 19, 2018 August Northeast News July 31, 2018 July 18, 2018August Aboite News July 31, 2018 July 19, 2018August Dupont Valley July 31, 2018 July 19, 2018September Northeast News August 31, 2018 August 17, 2018September Aboite News August 31, 2018 August 21, 2018September Dupont Valley August 31, 2018 August 21, 2018October Northeast News September 28, 2018 September 14, 2018October Aboite News September 28, 2018 September 17, 2018October Dupont Valley September 28, 2018 September 17, 2018November Northeast News October 31, 2018 October 18, 2018November Aboite News October 31, 2018 October 19, 2018November Dupont Valley October 31, 2018 October 19, 2018December Northeast News November 30, 2018 November 15, 2018December Aboite News November 30, 2018 November 16, 2018December Dupont Valley November 30, 2018 November 16, 2018January Northeast News December 31, 2018 December 17, 2018January Aboite News December 31, 2018 December 18, 2018January Dupont Valley December 31, 2018 December 18, 2018

• Ad copy due at 4 pm on deadline day • Material due dates includes insertion orders, advertising materials & PR/photos. • Materials received after deadline are not guaranteed to be included in the issue.• We reserve the right to run a generic ad on behalf of contracted advertisers not providing materials by deadline. * Denotes early deadline due to holiday.

2018 Schedule

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Ph: 260-426-2640 x3324 • Fx: 260-426-25033306 Independence Dr., Fort Wayne, IN 46808

rev. 08.30.18

2018 Media InformationEffective January 1, 2018

INfortwayne Publications3306 Independence Drive, Fort Wayne, IN 46808

INfortwayne.com November 22, 2017

CommunityCalendar .......... A23

News briefs .... A12Homestead band............................ A6

INSI

DE

City of Churches Tour adds 5 stops

Night of Lights brighter this year

Gleaners gather excess produce for the hungrySecond harvest

By Louisa DanielsonFor IN|fortwayne publications

On Friday, Dec. 8, at 6 p.m., 17 churches in the

downtown Fort Wayne area will open their doors to visitors who want to explore a little bit of Fort Wayne history.

Some churches will be decorated for Christmas, offering the perfect time

Contributed

Just mention “Night of Lights” to generations of Fort Wayne residents and visitors, and they will list the holiday traditions that play out on Thanksgiving Eve.

Downtown will light up again on Wednesday, Nov. 22, as iconic symbols begin glowing for yet another HolidayFest.

Santa and his rein-deer will dash across the wall of the PNC Bank Building, just one of a dozen highlights of the evening. Downtown churches will offer the Ringing of the Bells at 7:30 p.m. Parkview Field spectators will lift their eyes to holiday fireworks at 7:45 p.m. Also this year, Ash Brokerage joins the lighting ceremonies with Holiday Illumination at 6:40 p.m.

Family-friendly lighting ceremonies and indoor and outdoor holiday activities will take place throughout the late after-

noon and evening. Warm up with cocoa and carols at the Allen County Court-house. Enjoy a special outdoor holiday concert with Renee Gonzales and her Merry Musicians at I&M Power Center Plaza, presented by Wells Fargo. Take in the kickoffs of both the Festival of Gingerbread at the History Center and Festival of Trees at the Embassy Theatre. Participate in activities like Cookies & Cocoa with Santa at Salin Bank, Santa’s Workshop at the Commu-nity Center, the Holiday Open House at the Grand Wayne Convention Center, Create a Scarf at the Allen County Public Library or Santa at the Train Station at the Baker Street Train Station.

The Downtown Holiday Window Decorating Contest returns this year. Visitors will stroll past the decorated windows of participating businesses

By Megan [email protected]

A partnership between Community Harvest Food Bank and local farmers is helping bring fresh produce to those most in need in northeast Indiana.

Community Harvest has been participating in crop gleaning for the past two years, CEO John Wolf said.

The process is simple: After farmers have finished harvesting their crops for the year, Community Harvest is invited to come in and pick what’s left.

While the process has only been formally going on for the past two years, the idea for one family has gone back generations.

“We’ve donated excess produce or second-grade produce that we can’t sell to Community Harvest for years now. My grandpa started taking it in 20 years ago,” Matt Kurtz said.

“We’ve got a pretty good

rapport with the Kurtz farm so we’ve been buying corn and green beans from them all summer,” Wolf said. “They had a good

season here and Ralph and Matt have been gracious enough to allow us to

The first City of Churches Tour in 2016 visits St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church, which will be open again during the 2017 tour.

FILE PHOTO BY RAY STEUP

See TOUR, Page A19

Anthony Murray examines a pumpkin during a Community Harvest Food Bank gleaning at the Kurtz farm in New Haven on Oct. 25.

PHOTO BY MEGAN KNOWLES

See FOOD, Page A11

See NIGHT, Page A20

Area Holiday Events list.

Page A5

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November 22, 2017INfortwayne.com

CommunityCalendar .......... A22

News briefs .....A15Carroll band............................ A5

INSI

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City of Churches Tour adds 5 stops

Night of Lights brighter this year

Gleaners gather excess produce for the hungrySecond harvest

By Louisa DanielsonFor IN|fortwayne publications

On Friday, Dec. 8, at 6 p.m., 17 churches in the

downtown Fort Wayne area will open their doors to visitors who want to explore a little bit of Fort Wayne history. Some

churches will be decorated for Christmas, offering the perfect time to snap

Contributed

Just mention “Night of Lights” to generations of Fort Wayne residents and visitors, and they will list the holiday traditions that play out on Thanksgiving Eve.

Downtown will light up again on Wednesday, Nov. 22, as iconic symbols begin glowing for yet another HolidayFest.

Santa and his reindeer will dash across the wall of the PNC Bank Building, just one of a dozen high-lights of the evening. Downtown churches will offer the Ringing of the Bells at 7:30 p.m. Parkview Field spectators will lift their eyes to holiday fire-works at 7:45 p.m. Also this year, Ash Brokerage joins the lighting cere-monies with Holiday Illumination at 6:40 p.m.

Family-friendly lighting ceremonies and indoor and outdoor holiday activities will take place throughout the late afternoon and

evening. Warm up with cocoa and carols at the Allen County Courthouse. Enjoy a special outdoor holiday concert with Renee Gonzales and her Merry Musicians at I&M Power Center Plaza, presented by Wells Fargo. Take in the kickoffs of both the Festival of Gingerbread at the History Center and Festival of Trees at the Embassy Theatre. Participate in activities like Cookies & Cocoa with Santa at Salin Bank, Santa’s Workshop at the Community Center, the Holiday Open House at the Grand Wayne Convention Center, Create a Scarf at the Allen County Public Library or Santa at the Train Station at the Baker Street Train Station.

The Downtown Holiday Window Decorating Contest returns this year. Visitors will stroll past the decorated windows of participating businesses and organizations. This


A partnership between Community Harvest Food Bank and local farmers is helping bring fresh produce to those most in need in northeast Indiana.

Community Harvest has been participating in crop gleaning for the past two years, CEO John Wolf said.

The process is simple: After farmers have finished harvesting their crops for the year, Community Harvest is invited to come in and pick what’s left.

While the process has only been formally going on for the past two years, the idea for one family has gone back generations.

“We’ve donated excess produce or second-grade produce that we can’t sell to Community Harvest for years now. My grandpa started taking it in 20 years ago,” Matt Kurtz said.

“We’ve got a pretty good

rapport with the Kurtz farm so we’ve been buying corn and green beans from them all summer,” Wolf said. “They had a good

season here and Ralph and Matt have been gracious enough to allow us to

The first City of Churches Tour in 2016 visits St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church, which will be open again during the 2017 tour.

FILE PHOTO BY RAY STEUP

See TOUR, Page A19

Anthony Murray examines a pumpkin during a Community Harvest Food Bank gleaning at the Kurtz farm in New Haven on Oct. 25.


See FOOD, Page A21

See NIGHT, Page A18

Area Holiday Events list.

Pages A7-10


• IN|FortWayne Publications are localized community monthly newspapers serving specific neighborhoods in and around Fort Wayne. • We offer a full range of print marketing services including direct mail campaigns on local and national levels, production of glossy to commercial web print products, and sticky note printing and insertion.• Our services also include many online and digital services including mobile responsive website design, social media solutions, email blast options, and so much more.*Readership is calculated using 2.9 average readers per copy based on the National Newspaper Association study

Northwest NewsP.O. Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755

Northwest NewsP.O. Box 39

Kendallville, IN 46755Telephone: (260) 426-2640

INFORMATION

NEWS IN BRIEF

Serving Huntertown, Dupont, White Swan & Arcola areas of Allen County $1.00

Vol. 21 No. 46

WEDNESDAYNovember 15, 2017

Located at US 33 South, Churubusco, IN 260-693-2365

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PHOTO BY LOUIS WYATT

Hickory Center students thank members of Honor Flight Northeast Indiana present at the school’s Nov. 8 Veterans Day event.

By Louis [email protected]

“I think there is one higher office than president and I would call that patriot.”

Last week, the words of Gary Hart were felt throughout Northwest Allen County’s elementary schools, as students, faculty and staff honored America’s fighting men and women in observance of Veterans Day.

While each school celebrated in its own way, the message to the corporation’s students was loud and clear.

Hickory Center kicked off the slew of Veterans Day celebrations last Wednesday, giving students a chance to introduce their veteran friends and family members, including several veterans from America’s modern wars — as well as the grandfather of a student who fought in World War II. Students performed songs for the veterans in attendance and were treated to a presentation from Honor Flight North-

east Indiana’s Mike Buhr. Hickory Center donates to the orga-nization through fundraisers, in order to give veterans an opportunity to visit the various war memorials in Wash-ington D.C.

Arcola Elementary held a similar event on Nov. 10. Following a reception for veteran family members and friends of Arcola

students, the school honored 29 total veterans. Six of the veterans in attendance were members of the Whitley County Korean War Veterans Honor Guard, one of whom — Ken Kurtz — is a member of the Arcola Lions Club and a graduate of the Arcola High School class of 1947. Kurtz fought in the Korean

NACS elementary schools honor veterans

Staff reports

Local nonprofit Friends of Cedar Creek welcomes the public to its next meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 28, at the ACRES Land Trust office in the Tom and Jane Dustin Nature Preserve, 1802 Chapman Road, Hunt-ertown.

The group will gather at 6:30 p.m. for social time and snacks, and the program will start at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Megan Anderson, who will discuss the Sierra Club’s Beyond Coal Campaign.

Anderson is the associate organizing representative for the Indiana Sierra Club. While attending Indiana University, she was a Beyond Coal field organizer for the Sierra Student Coalition. In 2012, she earned a degree in public affairs and nonprofit manage-ment.

For more infor-mation, visit www.friendsofcedarcreek.org.

Friends of Cedar Creek was founded in 1965 by Tom and Jane Dustin, founders of ACRES Land Trust. The organization holds meetings every other month and has a membership of roughly 200 people — most of whom live in the Cedar Creek watershed.

For more information on the Sierra Club, visit its website at www.sierraclub.org.

Sierra Club representative to speak in Huntertown

SEE VETERANS, PAGE 3


Korean War veteran, Arcola Lions Club member and graduate of the Arcola class of 1947 Ken Kurtz introduces himself during the Arcola Elementary School Veterans Day event on Friday, Nov. 10.

By Louis [email protected]

Carroll High School will put on its annual winter musical begin-ning Thursday, Nov. 16, and this year’s production has some-thing for the whole family.

“We haven’t done a family one for a while, and this should be corporation-wide. It’s mainly to get back to a family-friendly, K-through-senior-cit-izen age group,” said Steve Pearson, head of Carroll’s theater program and the director of this year’s play.

The 2017 musical will be a re-envisioning of P. L. Travers’ classic “Mary Poppins,” popularized by Walt Disney’s 1964 film adaptation starring Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke. The play centers around Jane and Michael, chil-dren of the wealthy and uptight Banks family. The two are faced with the unpleasant prospect of a new nanny only to discover that the woman chosen for the job is the magical Mary Poppins. The show will take audiences on a journey through Jane and Michael’s fantas-tical adventures with the titular nanny.

In recent years, Carroll theater has focused on more young-adult-and-up plays, such as 2015’s production of “Foot-loose,” but Pearson hopes to reach a larger audience with this year’s musical.

“Last year was more adult. It was a Shirley Temple movie, ‘Little Princess,’ but only adult people would know it. And, as a result, we’re kind of limiting who’s going to come to the play,” Pearson said. “When we did ‘Footloose’ the year before last, that’s high school and above. Grade-schoolers aren’t going to come to that. The good news with this play is the draw.”

“Mary Poppins” was first adapted for the stage in 2004 with a run in London’s West End theatre before being brought to Broadway, where it ran from 2006 to 2013. However, iterations of the story have found their way into various facets of pop culture throughout the years. Pearson believes the story has had so much success because of the values it places on family and the rela-tionships between its characters.

“It’s the same

Carroll performing arts to stage ‘Mary Poppins’ this week


Members of the pit rehearse songs from “Mary Poppins” in Carroll’s large auditorium.

SEE MUSICAL, PAGE 3


Serving Huntertown and northwest Allen County


October 13, 2017INfortwayne.com

CommunityCalendar .....A18-19

News briefs .... A14Halloween............................ A6

INSI

DE

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“one customer at a time”

14920 State Road 1Leo, IN 46765

Greg V. Peckwww.leobarbershop.com

Marching Saints find gold in Silver trophyBy Garth [email protected]

After two months of practice, only 53 minutes of warmup separated the Bishop Dwenger Marching Saints from their season-de-fining 6-minute show.

The band was ready for Dwenger’s first ISSMA competition in three years. They gathered between the Dwenger bus and band trailer in a Homestead High School parking lot, ready to wind around the school and to the field.

Jordan Stevens, a color guard instructor, handed out lanterns that guard members would need to present “Journey to Her Wings.” Second-year band director Don Cochran offered just a little more encouragement. Two Homestead band-parent volunteers led the staff and 48 musicians and guard members to Warmup Area A, for 14 minutes of prac-tice without music. “No sound. No sound,” Cochran reminded the band.

As the band practiced

their steps, band volunteer George Gallacher told of his attachment to the program. “This is a new beginning,” Gallacher said. As with many band parents, Gallacher’s chil-dren outgrew the program but Gallacher did not. His youngest daughter last marched for Dwenger in 2004. But there he was, yet again, pulling instruments and driving the band trailer. “I volunteer for the love of the program,” he said. “I didn’t have much of a niche in life when I was younger. And this is my niche, as a present to the kids. I’d love to see 75 or 80 kids, just like in the old days.”

Stevens guided the guard as they limbered up and then walked their patterns. The 16 guard members gathered around her. “Keep smiling. You girls are gonna do great today,” she said.

“Remember the eyebrows.”Then on to another

warmup area, this time with music.

Parent coordinator Brian Dumford towed a gener-ator, just in case the power connection wasn’t working. He had been happy to assist when Dwenger restored its marching band this season.

“When I put out the call for parent volunteers, I was very happy with the great turnout we got,” he said.

The band played and marched, and Cochran gave just a little more encourage-ment.

Dumford watched the Indiana State School Music Association timing

judge, who held up a sign showing 5 minutes left in rehearsal. Dumford gave the thumbs-up to the judge, and took the news to Cochran.

The group gathered in tight formation one more time. Cochran encouraged them again. Then all was silence. The Sign of the

Cross. The Lord’s Prayer. The Sign of the Cross again.

“Let’s have fun,” Cochran told his charges.

They waited for the North Side band to pass them into a separate rehearsal area. Then the Dwenger band followed the Homestead volunteers past the Freshman Center and toward the field where New Haven’s band was just wrapping up its show and Chesterton’s was staging in the end zone.

They lined up yet again and they waited yet again. Then more volunteers ushered them toward the end zone. Cochran gave a thumbs-up. Then he gave more encouragement. Then parents pushed instruments along the sidelines and guard members and musi-cians took the field. The announcer gave the charge for ISSMA Scholastic Class A performance.

The show unfolded, the story of a young fairy being following the path to earn

Haley student gatheringcaps for buddy benches


Though only 8 years old, Samantha Vance, a student at Haley Elemen-tary School, wanted to do something about loneliness she saw on the playground.

Her solution? A buddy bench.

“If somebody’s lonely they can sit on the buddy bench and somebody can come up to them and they can play together and make new friends,” she said. “I know a lot of people who are lonely and they don’t have really any friends and new people to the school they could use it and I would use it too.”

Samantha got the idea during vacation Bible school at Blackhawk Ministries.

“She came to me the

night after VBS and told me, Mom, our school needs this, and then wanted to contact the

principal and schedule a meeting,” Samantha’s mom, Heidi Vance, said.

Jordan Stevens, a Bishop Dwenger High School color guard instructor, gives lanterns to the guard before a competition at Homestead High School.

PHOTO BY GARTH SNOW

Related storyn Concordia, Leo and Snider complete.

Pages 2-4

See SAINTS, Page A12

Samantha Vance stands with a poster she made for Haley Elementary School’s back-to-school night to promote the buddy benches she is trying to get for the school.


See CAPS, Page A10


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2018 schedule - kpcnewskpcnews.com/app/advertising_rate_cards/infw_media_kit.pdf · 2018-10-16 ·...

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