Friday, February 27, 2026

Latest:

Featured Local News

SOUTHTOWN BEGINS DEMOLITION

September 1, 2004 The Waynedale News Staff 0 min read

Bianchi Industrial Services started demolition at the L. S. Ayres building on Tuesday, August 17, 2004 after a brief ceremony by City Leaders and Representative Ben Giaquinta.

Bianchi’s contract calls for completion within 140 days, but earlier completion is likely.

Southtown Phase III includes plans to build a new Firestone building near their present building, probably in 2005, and continue in business.

Author
Recent Posts

The Waynedale News Staff

Our in-house staff works with community members and our local writers to find, write and edit the latest and most interesting news-worthy stories. We are your free community newspaper, boasting positive, family friendly and unique news.

> Read More Information About Us
> More Articles Written By Our Staff

Latest posts by The Waynedale News Staff (see all)

Consistent Donations Provide Critical Blood For Patients - February 13, 2026
Roll In To Support & Play For “Bowl For Kids’ Sake” - February 13, 2026
Fort Wayne Airport Celebrates Record-Breaking 2025 - February 13, 2026

The Waynedale News Staff

Our in-house staff works with community members and our local writers to find, write and edit the latest and most interesting news-worthy stories. We are your free community newspaper, boasting positive, family friendly and unique news. > Read More Information About Us > More Articles Written By Our Staff

Roll In To Support & Play For “Bowl For Kids’ Sake”
The annual bowling FUNdraiser is back in 2026 with a “Game Changers” sports theme, kicking off in 7 of our counties, including Allen, this February. With special thanks to the presenting sponsor, Pro Resources, Big Brothers Big Sisters once again kicks off its largest yearly fundraiser. This year’s Game Changers theme invites participants to don their ...
Waynedale Still Strong After 105 Years
Ever since its humble beginnings in 1921, Waynedale has been a community on its own, fervently shaped through the boom of industry and bustle of passionate community members. Once an unincorporated small town, the community has found itself an extension of the larger City of Fort Wayne since 1957, yet there is still a strong ...
Dive Into Exploring Your Community
Exploring the community can be fun, especially when you have a few reliable tools that help you uncover parks, trails, and the story of how the area has grown over time. For newcomers, links to maps and resources can answer simple questions fast, such as where the nearest playground is, which trail segment connects to a ...
The Oldest Native American Building In The Midwest
Many people might not realize that they pass by one of the nation’s most important landmarks every day. On Bluffton Road, a modest brick home sits within easy reach of modern traffic, modern neighborhoods, and modern routines. Step closer, though, and the place asks the community to slow down. The Chief Richardville House at 5705 Bluffton ...
How Neighborhoods Came Together To Make A Community
Waynedale did not arrive as a single subdivision with one clear beginning. It became a community the way people actually experience a community, by taking the same roads, sharing the same storefronts, and building trust through everyday repetition. In the City of Fort Wayne’s Waynedale 2040 planning area, there are 24 neighborhood associations, which is ...