inMiddlebury Magazine November 2013

Page 1

November 2013

Celebrating Life in Middlebury

Charmane Skillen’s

s.a.l.t. sisters Perfect Seasoning for the Holidays

Harvest for

the Hungry

Countywide Program has Middlebury Roots

Resolution Run Run, Walk, and Pay it Forward


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2 InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013

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Table of

Contents

picture this

6

FEATURED PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE MONTH: Russ Draper

around town

5 8 9 10 16

TOWN MANAGER’S UPDATE: Middlebury’s Town Council MIDDLEBURY MILESTONES: Birthdays and Anniversaries MIDDLEBURY GIVES BACK: Resolution Run COMMUNITY CALENDAR BOYS & GIRLS CLUB: Healthy Lifestyles

s.a.l.t. sisters: For the Love of Salt Seed to Feed: Harvest for the Hungry

OFFICE MANAGER & SALES Amy Adkins Amy@inMiddlebury.com ACCOUNT MANAGER Amy Rasler AmyRasler@gmail.com

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Kris Mueller

SCHOOL UPDATES

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Russ Draper

PETS PAGE: Keeping your Pets Warm

REMEMBER WHEN: Middlebury Middies 1954 Basketball Team

coupons

29

GRAPHIC DESIGN MANAGER Katie Brenneman Katie@inMiddlebury.com

Contributing writer Stephanie Salisbury

living well

28 11

STAFF WRITER & CO-FOUNDER Tammy Tilley Tammy@inMiddlebury.com

Contributing writer Danielle Miller Danielle@inMiddlebury.com

schools

17

Publisher & Editor-in-chief Melissa Troyer Melissa@inMiddlebury.com

ACCOUNT MANAGER Patty Wise Patty@inMiddlebury.com

featured stories

12 26

Contributors

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Community Calendar www.inMiddlebury.com/Calendar

Weekly Email Newsletter Sign up at www.inMiddlebury.com

THIS MONTH’S COVER: This quilt mural decorates the historical barn of Meadow Brook Farm on CR 22, owned by Troy and Kori Cripe. Photography by Russ Draper.

Advertise with us Share your message with every home and business within the Middlebury School Corporation! We mail the magazine to over 10,000 addresses and publish it online! Your ad can reach each home for as low as 1.5¢ per home! Design is free with purchase of your ad. Our Account Managers are here to help, just give us a call at 574-304-3913. Space deadline for the December magazine is November 8.

Interested in being a volunteer writer or photographer? Have an idea for a story? We’d love to hear from you! Need a website, logo or design project? Give us a call at 574.304.3913 or email info@inMiddlebury.com. InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013 3


Meet the staff of inMiddlebury!

November M

iddlebury: it’s our home, our family, and our friends. This magazine is for all of us – to connect our stories, highlight our accomplishments, inform our community, and celebrate our lives together. Whether you are a newcomer or a lifetime resident, we want to hear from you about what makes life special in our beloved town, and what connects you to this community that we love so much.

November

(Back Row L–R): Stephanie Salisbury, Writer; Kris Mueller, Photographer; Patty Wise, Sales; Amy Rasler, Sales, Amy Adkins, Sales & Office Manager, (Front Row L-R): Katie Brenneman, Graphic Designer, Danielle Miller, Writer, Tammy Tilley, Writer; Melissa Troyer, Owner & Publisher.

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Dining Sets • Bedroom • Living Room • Office 4 InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013


Town Manager’s Update

MIDDLEBURY Town Council

around TOWN

By Mark Salee, Town Manager

Photo by Kris Mueller. Town Council (Left to Right): Jack Kortie, Dan Shoup, Craig Buche (Town Attorney), Gary O’Dell, Peggy Hutchison (Town Clerk-Treasurer), Dan Frederick and Jon Ottinger.

I

n the last issue of inMiddlebury Magazine, I discussed our town government and mentioned that in each of the upcoming issues I would be highlighting the different parts. For this first issue, I’d like to begin by shining the spotlight on our Town Council. The Town Council is responsible for hiring all town employees and, if necessary, terminating their employment. The Council approves the payment of compensation to those employees and of the town’s monthly bills as well. In addition, the Council adopts ordinances and resolutions for the performance of functions within the town. It may issue bonds to help pay for town debt and may buy and sell property for town use. The five members of our Town Council are elected to four-year terms of office, and meet on the first and third Monday of each month at 6 pm at the Middlebury Town Hall on North Main Street. Each Council member is appointed by the Council President, Gary O’Dell, to be a department commissioner. In addition to being President of the Town Council, O’Dell is also the PubThis article is sponsored by:

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lic Works Commissioner and works in security at First State Bank in Middlebury. Dan Shoup, Council Vice President, is the Utilities (Water and Wastewater) Commissioner and is also the Vice President of Cardinal Bus. Jack Kortie, now retired, is our Police Commissioner. Dan Frederick, who works at the Star Fleet Trucking recruiting office in Middlebury, is the Parks Commissioner. Jon Ottinger, a pharmacist in Ligonier, is the Personnel Commissioner. All of our Town Council members live right here in town and can be contacted by calling the Town Hall office at 825-1499 or by email at info@middleburyin.com.

For more info: 574-825-1499 www.MiddleburyIn.org Town of Middlebury on Facebook

Heating & Air Conditioning

Plumbing Geothermal Electrical InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013 5


picture THIS

This Month’s Featured Photographer:

Russ Draper

By Tammy Tilley

How can a color-blind photographer capture so much beauty and color in a photo? That’s the challenge for Russ Draper, and he loves when a challenge fuels the more perfectionistic side of his personality. “Photography can be a technical thing – the lighting, the feel of the photo, dialing everything in,” Draper explains. “The mechanics of the process is a big part of why I take photos, as well as feeling the satisfaction of a job well done.”

show it in such a way that it captures the emotion. “The biggest thrill I can get from photography is when I can look at some of my pictures and say, ‘That mom is going to love that picture,’ or ‘That parent is going to treasure the look on the face of his or her child.’ It brings me a lot of joy in knowing I’ve captured something that someone can enjoy forever.”

Erin Haarer, Aubree Draper

Enjoy this sampling of Russ’s work. If you are interested in obtaining any of his photos, specifically his sports photos, you can contact him via his Flickr page, www.flickr.com/photos/russ_draper/sets.

Digital Journal

“I enjoy capturing images that remind you of where you were and what you were feeling when you were there,” said Draper. “Photography is a sort of digital journal, if you will. Anyone can take a picture, but the challenge is to

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Sports Photography

Draper has always had a passion for sports. He participated in sports up through his college years, and then he coached a number of different sports. Interestingly, Draper and friend Dennis Sienicki co-founded the Middlebury Youth Football League years ago. Today, sports photography is the way he stays connected with that which was such a big part of his own growing up years. “The training I undergo in trying to perform photography well reminds me of the way I used to train myself in athletics,” he said.

Philip Keller

Photography is a way still to be a part of that environment: the action of sports, the sights and sounds, the smells. I especially like capturing the intensity in the face and eyes of an athlete. I love being a part of it all.

Austin Healey

Isaac Zickafoose

Hannah Kistler InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013 7


around TOWN

Middlebury Milestones

Middlebury

Milestones In honor of these celebrations, a donation will be made to the Middlebury Food Pantry.

Birthday Wishes to: 11/3 11/4 11/4 11/4 11/7 11/9 11/9 11/14 11/14

Amy Short Willie Fisher Nancy Miller

Happy75th!

Alta M. Hershberger

Happy 94th!

Alanna Wise Nick Mueller Alex Garcia Michelle Grewe Tom Fribley

11/14 11/15 11/16 11/19 11/19 11/24 11/28 11/28 11/28

Galen Clemmer

Happy 65th!

Alan Wise Sherri Tavernier Levi King Joshua Cruisie Lauren Tilley Monroe Harrington Sharon Wyse Zachary Salisbury

Happy 94th Birthda y to Alta M. Hersh

berger!

Have a celebration in December? Let us know in one of 3 ways:

Anniversary Celebrations to: 11/4 11/18 11/24 11/25 11/27 11/29

James & Stefanie Hickman Alan & Patty Wise Sam & Samantha Harrington Tim & Carol Trotter Ben & Anna Yoder Galen & Eileen Clemmer

1. Website: www.inMiddlebury.com/milestones; 2. Facebook: www.Facebook.com/inMiddlebury 3.

Click on the blue (Submit) tab; Mail: inMiddlebury, PO Box 1314, Middlebury, IN 46540.

Please submit your information no later than November 9 for the December issue.

Does someone have a milestone celebration? If your loved one is turning 65 or older, or if a couple is celebrating a milestone anniversary (25th, 50th), feel free to provide a photo! If room allows, we will publish that photo along with the celebration. If you are submitting a digital photo, please provide a high quality resolution jpeg photo.

inMiddlebury loves celebrating special people with you!

Doug Beachy has joined Miller-Stewart Funeral Home. He is currently a student at Vincennes University- Distance Education studying Funeral Services to become a Licensed Funeral Director. He will assist in day to day operations at the funeral home in addition to being a student. He has lived in the Middlebury area his entire life, having graduated from Fairfield HS in 1991. He had worked at Jayco, Inc. the previous 18 years. Beachy currently resides in MIddlebury with his wife Shelia and 2 children. He is a memer at Maple City Chapel and involved at Clinton Christian School as the Athletic director, where his children attend.

Follow us on Twitter: Miller-Stewart FH for obituaries.

8 InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013

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Middlebury Gives Back

New Year’s

around TOWN

Winter Day Run

Benefits Middlebury Food Pantry By Tammy Tilley

Left to right: Barb Holaway, Middlebury Food Pantry director Pam Bingaman, & Amy Checkley

“I love winter runs,” commented Barb Holaway to her running partner, Amy Checkley, as they were training for a half marathon in the cold weather. That small comment has evolved into an entirely new adventure for the friends: a Middlebury-based non-profit business, Epiphany Promotions, with a mission to “increase donations for local charities by creating events that promote healthy living and wellness.”

ing families, single parents, or the elderly who can’t make ends meet. After the holidays, there’s a huge need for food, and we want to help meet that need.” Holaway noted that the pantry is also stocking gluten-free foods for family members with Celiac Disease. Holaway and Checkley both know what it’s like to struggle with their health. Holaway managed fibromyalgia for eight years and, before that, suffered a back injury. Checkley recently suffered a torn ACL. Nevertheless, both find ways to stay healthy on their own. “We love physical fitness and we love our community,” said Holaway. “We want to bring people together during the colder season. People tend to hibernate in the winter, but I love running in the winter. It’s awesome!”

Their inaugural event is the upcoming “Resolution Run” on New Year’s Day in Middlebury. The run is designed to encourage people who want to pursue a healthy lifestyle in 2014 and for seasoned and beginning runners who are looking for a new winter run. This 5k run/walk and 1-mile fun run will take place in the great outdoors beginning and ending at the Middlebury First Mennonite Church.

Checkley adds, “We wanted the community to have something to look forward to on a yearly basis as well as help a great cause.” What: Resolution Run, 5k run/walk; 1 mile fun walk When: January 1, 2014

Where: First Mennonite Church, 203 E. Lawrence St. Cost: $25 until December 1, then $30

Benefits: Middlebury Community Food Pantry

Best of all, the proceeds will benefit the Middlebury Community Food Pantry. Said Holaway, “I can’t imagine what it would be like not to have food, and the families the pantry serves are hardwork-

Register: Look for brochures & forms throughout town, or go online to: http://beta.active.com and type in “Middlebury Resolution Run.”

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Community Calendar November MONTHLY 3rd Tuesdays: PTO Meetings @ Orchard View – 5:30 - 6:30 pm

November Special Events Have an event you’d like to promote? Contact us at info@inMiddlebury.com or 574.304.3913 for information.

1st & 3rd Fridays: Fish Fry @ American Legion – 5 - 7 pm 1st & 3rd Mondays: Town Council Meetings @ Town Hall – 6pm

16

1st Tuesday: Cinema Showcase @ Library 1pm

Weekly

Tuesdays: Toddler Time 10 am; Storytime 11 am @ Library Thursdays: Babies & Books @ Library – 11 am Fridays: Optimist Club Breakfast @ Essenhaus – 6:30 am

Hoosier Harmony Quartet

Heritage Hall 7 – 9 pm

1

Dance @ NMS – 3:45 pm - 5:30 pm

1, 15

Fish Fry @ American Legion – 5 pm - 7 pm

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4, 18

Town Council Meeting @ Town Hall – 6 pm

5

Election Day

5

PTO Meeting @ York – 7 pm

5

Let’s Talk About It @ Library – 5 pm - 7 pm Auction will begin at 9 am at 11522 SR 120,

9

Sims Oak Hills Golf Course Equipment Auction

7

Middlebury. This list shows partial inventory. York Skating Party @ Eby’s – 5:30 pm

8

Pork Chop Dinner @ American Legion 5 pm - 7 pm

See www.BartelAndCompany.com or call 1-800-860-8118 for an updated list of inventory to be sold.

Toro Greensmaster Model 94345 * (2) Toro Grounds Masters 325D 72”deck * Kubota Tractor Model L3540D * Ford 550 Tractor 8 Winter Sports Pictures @ NMS Backhoe Model DF211F * Befco Cyclone Rotary 14’ mower * Toro Reel9 SwingFry @ NHS master cutting frames * Jacobson Tri King 1900 D * Jacobson Eclipse * Bean sprayers 100 gal and 300 gal * Other misc. hand tools and more. 15-16 NHS Drama, Play On @ NHS – 7 pm

8

Fall Band Concert @ NMS – 6:30 pm

16

Scrapbooking Saturday @ HIS

21

Parent/Teacher Conferences @ NHS

21

Mini-golf @ Library – 10 am – 5 pm

22

Beef & Noodle Dinner @ American Legion 5:30 pm

Auction conducted by: Bartel & Company Auctioneers, Middlebury. Brad B. Hooley, Auctioneer AU09200009.

18-22 PTO Fall Book Fair @ Orchard View

22

Area Benefits Fundraising Haystack Dinner for Keith Thomas

November 23, 5 - 8 pm, First Mennonite Church, 203 E Lawrence Street. For more information contact Brenda Powers at OldCreameryAntiques@yahoo.com or Sabrina Pletcher at 574-238-6018 or see the Keith Thomas Benefit Dinner Facebook page. Donations can also be made at all First State Bank locations. Grandparents’ Day @ Orchard View

Hometown Holiday Shopping downtown All Evening

22

Sweets, Sips, & Surprises Benefit for the Food Pantry

23

Holiday Bazaar @ Orchard View November 15, 5:30-7:30 pm with Raffle Reveal for iPad and TV at 7 pm. First Mennonite Church, 203 East Lawrence Street. Join us for an evening of warm 23 Steak Fry @ American Legion – 5 pm - 7 pm beverages, delicious desserts, and surprises! For more information, call Angela Blough at 825-5135. 27-29 Thanksgiving Break, No School

28

Thanksgiving

10 InMiddlebury Magazine || NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 2013 2013 10


Remember when

Middlebury Middies

Were Mad about Their Hoops By Tammy Tilley

M

ost people are familiar with Hoosiers, a movie set in 1954 about a small town Indiana high school team winning the state championship against a Goliath-sized school. What many of us may not realize as we prepare for a new season of hoops is that Middlebury has its own Cinderella story that unfolded in the 1950s. A state berth wasn’t on the line, but a “birth” sixteen years prior to 1956 gave cause for celebration.

On the same day in 1940, two different sets of twin boys were born into two different Middlebury families. Sixteen years later, both sets of twin boys would play basketball for the Middlebury Middies. Those twins were Rex and Ross Krider and Warren and Wayne Lambright. In 1956, they would be part of a formidable basketball team that would go on to have

Middlebury High Scho birthdays o f twins and ol coach Bob Biddle ce athletes W and Rex an ayne and W lebrates in 1956 the 1 d Ross Krid 6th arren Lam er, standin bright, sitt g. ing,

three straight winning seasons, with 1956 and 1958 being banner seasons. Those years, the Middies won two county championships.

“The whole town of Middlebury shut down and came over to that game,” adds Ross. “We led Elkhart most of the game but lost in the last few minutes.”

“Basketball was a community event,” said Wayne Lambright. “The whole town was there on Friday nights to watch the high school basketball games, and there was a lot of support from the community. I remember that very vividly,” he said, adding that the current Middlebury Elementary was the town school and the location of the games.

Those years together created an unbreakable bond between the sets of twins and their coach, Bob Biddle. Their story goes to show a sport can be more than just a game. A sport can be a life-changer.

Rex recalls the 1956 County Championship game: “The only two points I got all night were two free throws [near the end of the game], and we won 4039 against Millersburg.” While the entire community was thrilled to win yet a second county championship in 1958, the most memorable event among these sets of twins was in 1956 when the Middies came within two points of beating state finalist Elkhart in the Sectional Tournament.

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InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013 11


featured STORY

For the

Love of Salt The s.a.l.t. sisters are a success

By Shelby Oyer

By Shelby Oyer

One vacation to Savannah, Georgia, changed Charmane Skillen’s life forever—luckily, for the better. Charmane Skillen grew up in Middlebury and moved back to the area in 2006. She began doing cooking shows at American Countryside Farmers Market in Elkhart shortly thereafter. Charmane first developed a love of cooking when she married her husband Jim. Jim has Crohn’s Disease so in order to keep her husband—and later, her kids—happy and healthy, she began experimenting with cooking.

The idea behind the name is due to more than just the fact that her company began as a salt specialty. s.a.l.t. actually stands for her four daughters’ names: Sydney, Alexis, Lauren and Taylor. After all, it was her desire to keep these daughters healthy, along with her husband, that sparked her fascination with unrefined products.

Today, s.a.l.t. sisters is much more than just salt. It was on that vacation in Savannah, inside a little spice store, that Charmane began learning all about salt. She learned that salts look and taste different depending on where they’re harvested and what trace minerals are in them. In 2007, Charmane decided to become one of the first people in the Midwest to specialize in salt. Six years later, her plan to sell unrefined salts has turned into a booming business known as s.a.l.t. sisters.

12 InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013

Charmane has five product lines available: s.a.l.t, b.e.a.n, h.e.r.b, c.a.n.e, and r.u.b.s. In fact, the h.e.r.b. and r.u.b.s. lines are actually her best-selling lines, with the Tuscan Farmhouse Seasoning in the h.e.r.b. line being her best-selling product overall. To learn about all the wholesome products each line offers, visit s.a.l.t. sisters online at www.saltsistersonline.com. s.a.l.t. sisters is currently featured in around 300 stores across the country including all 21 Martin’s Supermarkets. Most of her retailers consist of smaller mom-and-pop stores, though. Charmane provides education classes and cooking classes to many of these retailers, teaching them the facts about salt that most people may not realize.


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Here are some interesting, yet widely unknown, facts about salt:

Advice from

C h a rm

ane

1.

Processed vs. unrefined. First things first, Charmane teaches about the difference between processed and unrefined salt. Processed salt is what people typically think of when they hear “salt.” It’s the salt we find in our cupboards and on our tables. Processed salt has all of its trace minerals extracted and is bleached, leaving behind sodium chloride.

2.

All salt is sea salt. Many people think that

something is healthier because it says “sea salt” on the label. However, according to Charmane, all salt is sea salt. Sea salt is still processed and shouldn’t necessarily be considered “healthy.”

3.

Unrefined salt is healthy. Unrefined salt

simply means natural, non-processed salt. Unrefined salt is essential to maintaining optimal health.

4.

Salt is not a condiment. Charmane

teaches that salt should only be used to season as you cook; it should never be on the table. According to her, “The purpose of salt is to marry all the ingredients together.”

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She also says that “salt is the most important ingredient in the world” because it is in almost every recipe we make. If it isn’t listed in a recipe, it was probably excluded.

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Tex-Mex Chicken Soup Ingredients

2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil 1 large onion, coarsely chopped 1 large bell pepper, coarsely chopped 3 large celery stalks, coarsely chopped 4 large white mushrooms, thinly sliced 2 large carrots, coarsely chopped 3 large cloves of garlic, finely chopped 1-32 oz. can of diced tomatoes, in juice 1 medium Anaheim pepper, finely chopped 8 cups chicken stock, low sodium 2 tablespoons s.a.l.t. sisters Tex-Mex rub 1 cup corn kernels, fresh or frozen 3 oz. black olives, chopped Juice of one lemon ½ cup cilantro, chopped 4 cups cooked chicken, coarsely chopped Sea salt, to taste Black pepper, freshly ground, to taste Sour cream Cheddar cheese, shredded

Directions

Heat the olive oil in a large, heavy-bottomed stockpot over medium heat. Add onion, bell pepper, celery, mushrooms, carrots and a pinch of sea salt. Let the vegetables sweat until they begin to soften, approximately 8 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add garlic; continue cooking for 2 more minutes. Add the diced tomatoes and deglaze the pan. Add the pepper, chicken stock and Tex-Mex rub. Increase the heat to high and bring to a simmer. Once simmering, reduce heat to low, cover and cook until the vegetables are forktender, approximately 20 minutes. Remove from heat and add the corn, black olives, lemon juice, cilantro and chicken. Taste for seasoning, add sea salt and pepper if needed. Serve with sour cream, cheddar cheese and extra cilantro leaves. Serves 8-10.

Follow s.a.l.t. sisters on Twitter @saltsisters09 and Charmane @saltmomma and like them on Facebook at s.a.l.t. sisters. 14 InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013


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around TOWN Boys & Girls Club

Promoting

Healthy Lifestyles

at the Boys & Girls Club

A

By Lara Wheeler, Middlebury Director

long with offering a positive place for kids to be every day after school, The Boys & Girls Club of Middlebury is also a great resource for healthy lifestyle education for youth of all ages. From teaching kindergarteners about the food plate and reading food labels to offering a year-round teen traveling sports league, the Club strives to be a positive, healthy constant in the lives of Elkhart County youth.

it is important to think about the whole being of the child, the Club designs programs to meet a specific wellness need that is also age-appropriate. Recently, the Boys & Girls Club concluded a three-month educational initiative promoting anti-tobacco and healthy lifestyles. The goal was to promote good lifestyle choices both in and out of the Club by demonstrating alternative free-time fun and providing education on the social norms of substance use in youth according to the most recent findings of the Food & Drug Administration. The Club was proud to host a photo booth at the Middlebury Summer Festival and invited members of the community to participate in an anti-drug photo opp. Club kids also made a statement by being walking billboards throughout the Club and sharing some of their positive, fun activities. Grades K-6 participated in a community-wide poster-coloring contest in late fall touting fun they can have without the use of illegal substances.

As a part of the overall wellness program, the Club offers small groups focusing on healthy relationships both for boys and girls, physical fitness challenges, and self-esteem programs. Because

The Club will always be dedicated to educating our children on how to respond to life’s difficult situations, especially peer pressures such as alcohol and tobacco use. We feel it is one of the many ways we can help guide our children through the challenges of adolescence.

For more info: 574-825-0873 www.bgcmiddlebury.org

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Northridge High School News from Mr. Troyer, Vice Principal

Upcoming Events at NHS November 9 – Swingfry November 15/16 – Fall Drama November 18-22 – National Education Week November 21 – P/T Conferences

PE Bicycle Grant Last September, the Northridge Physical Education department submitted a grant to the Henkel Helps Kids Get Fit program. Each year, Henkel Helps awards money to a school to go towards the development of new programming to help kids get fit, build teamwork, and increase self-esteem.

IB Student Spotlight

Ana Chapman – Purdue University

Northridge Class of 2013

Ana is attending Purdue University and, as a freshman, was placed in an advanced biology/anatomy class because of her experience in IB Biology taught by National Board Certified Teacher Nancy Hannah. She said that the IB course was extremely helpful in not only learning biology but appreciating it as well. She had a discussion with her professor about some of her experiences and he was “extremely excited to learn that IB Biology students are getting this kind of learning experience.” Ana is also looking into doing an internship through Purdue at the University of North Carolina. If you know of a former Northridge IB graduate you would like to see highlighted or if you would like more information about the IB Diploma Program at NHS, please contact Shelly Wilfong at wilfongr@mcsin-k12.org.

Thanks to student and public support, Northridge was able to win the $25,000 grant. We used the money to buy thirty-five Specialized Work 1 bikes and two recumbent bikes, along with thirty-five trainers which are used to turn the bikes into stationary bikes for use inside during the winter. The next part of the process is to build a storage shed for the bikes. The PE Department is teaming up with the Industrial Technology/Engineering Department for this task. Currently, Mr. Highley’s Civil Engineering & Architecture class has been split into groups, each group coming up with their own designs for the shed and the storage system for the bikes. Groups will then come up with a blueprint for the shed along with an estimated cost for the shed and the storage system. These prints will be given to the PE Department, which will then decide which shed is the best fit for them along with any improvements or other requests. Mr. Highley’s class will work together to come up with a final print. The PE Department will acquire the needed materials for the shed and Mr. Hembree and Mr. Highley’s manufacturing classes will work to build the shed. Northridge

High School and the PE Department are grateful for this new program and are really looking forward to the neat things it will bring to the students of NHS.

Family & Consumer Sciences

Baked Good Auction

On Saturday, September 21st, 2013, the Middlebury Fall Festival held a baked goods contest and auction. Northridge High School’s Nutrition and Wellness and Advanced Nutrition classes participated in this event. Twenty-four students competed against other contestants from throughout the area. $630 was donated to the Middlebury Food Pantry. The following were the winners of the contest: in the Quick Bread category, Andria Garcia received first place, Eva Hochstetler second, and Rebecca Bontrager third. In the Miscellaneous category, Marissa Long received first place, Emily Barkow took second, and Heidi Hochstetler took third place. In the Cake category, Krista Riegsecker received first place, Jessica Corpe received second, and Janelle Pettifor took third. In the final category of Cookies, Mackenzie Kauffman took first place, Mariya Panchelyuga second, and Daron Miller took third. Each group in the contest from Northridge High School was supervised by Shari Woodruff.

For more info: 574-825-2142 www.mcsin-k12.org/nhs

NHS on Social Media www.Facebook.com/nhsraiders

This article is brought to you by: Proud to be a part of our community’s past, present, and future since 1929. We encourage students to submit an application and ask us about our 4-year scholarship program for college or trade school.

11096 CR 16 • Middlebury, IN 46540 • (574) 825-2177 InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013 17


NHS

performing arts

Northridge to Feature Play On If you’ve ever wondered what happens before the curtain

goes up, this is the play to see. Play On is a hilarious show about a community theatre group trying its hardest to rehearse a play for performance despite the author’s changing of lines, plot, and characters. Right up to opening night, the cast struggles to learn new lines and blocking, while the director is ready to walk out the back door to avoid the impending disaster.

Left to right: Hanna Zook, Erin Weber, Brady Corns, Gabby Arnold. Back row: Heather Otto, Dylan Floor, Audrey Grewe, Sydney Fogle, and Whitney Yoder. Not pictured: Ben Helmuth.

The audience experiences what might really happen during a rehearsal: the blunders of missed lines, misspoken lines, and even lines that aren’t in the play. Add to this a set that’s not complete and an author who thinks she knows everything about the theatre (and knows nothing) and the laughter never stops. Performance dates are Friday, November 15 and Saturday, November 16 at 7:30 pm. Tickets will go on sale in the Northridge front office on October 21st for $5 each. Photo by Russ Draper

Northridge SwingFry is November 9th The Northridge High School and Middle School choral departments are hosting SwingFry, a chicken and fish fry combined with their traditional SwingFest fundraiser, from 3 - 8 pm Saturday, November 9. The community dinner is the annual fundraiser for all Northridge choirs. Dan’s Fish Fry will provide dinner, which includes all-you-can-eat fish or chicken, coleslaw, bread, homemade dessert, and a drink. There will also be a silent auction and a bake sale. SwingFest will feature choirs from area high schools and the concert and show choirs at Northridge High School and Middle School. Performances by the Northridge High School and Middle School Choirs begin at 3pm. Tickets are available at the door and include dinner and entry for the shows. Tickets are $12 for adults and $8 for children ages 5 to 12, with children 4 and under free. Drive-through carry-out is also an option for $10. Admission for the performances only is $6. Pre-sale tickets are available from choral students and the NHS office. They are also available at the door.

Choir Dates: Nov. 9th SwingFry all day at NHS Show choirs perform at the Lerner Theatre with other area choirs Nov. 10th Dec. 7th Christmas Traditions Concert at NHS Feb. 15th Northridge Choral Invitational at NHS

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NHS

Athletics

Congratulations Mr. Harms! Mr. Harms, Congratulations! On behalf of the Indiana Athletic Trainers’ Association (IATA), its my privilege to let you know tha t you’ve been recommended by the Honors and Awards Committe e and approved by the Executive Co uncil as a 2013 rec ipient of the IATA Athletic Director of the Year award! As Athletic Trainers, we recognize the value of having great wo rki ng relationships with our Athletic Dir ectors and thus we ’re happy to be able to recognize those tha t go above and be yond as you clearl y do. ~Scott Lawrance , President of th e Indiana Athletic Trainer’s Associa tion

Upcoming Dates: Fall Sports Awards Night: November 18, 7 pm, NHS Auditorium

ALL NORTHRIDGE ATHLETIC INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE:

Winter Sport Athlete Picture Day:

www.NorthridgeAthletics.com

November 13 and 20, 2013.

You will find any updates, cancellations, postponements, and changes on here.

School Spirit Debit Card Program First State Bank is pleased to offer our School Spirit Debit Card Program to parents, students, and all who would like to support their high school. By using this card, First State Bank will make a donation to your school each time you swipe, press credit, and sign.

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www.FSBmiddlebury.com 800.511.1802 InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013 19


Northridge Middle School

Judith Mantyla

By Danielle Miller

Eighth grade Language Arts teacher Judith Mantyla has been actively involved in the civics program at NMS. She told me about the exciting ways she gets her students involved in the community. “Civics started six years ago and has grown each year. When we started off, we had to beg people to take on eighth graders. Now, when people need volunteers, they call us. We have kids at the food pantry every weekend. They also help at other schools’ family fun nights and babysit when parent meetings are going on. We are actively involved with the Middlebury Parks Department: we rake leaves, lay mulch and manure, plant bulbs, take down non-native trees, and spring clean,” she said. The eighth grade students are also involved in several community events such as volunteering to help with the Haunted Hilly race and the Middlebury Community Public Library’s mini-golf at the library event. The student council is involved with a food drive that provides Thanksgiving meals to forty families together with the food pantry as well as providing a huge donation to stock shelves at the food pantry.

“It gets them active and involved. Kim Cammenga and Tim Luken are heavily involved as well. As a middle school teacher, I feel it is something important for me to teach even if it isn’t my curriculum,” she said. The eighth grade students at NMS also raise money for Riley’s children’s hospital through participating in a dance marathon. “We are one of the only schools in Indiana that does a dance marathon. It is run through student council. Some students are impacted by Riley’s personally. We raised $7,500 the first year. We made our goal last year to top $10,000. Students ask for pledges for hours to dance. Usually, for the eighth graders, it’s part of civics. They send letters out to businesses to cover the cost of the dance itself, so every dollar they raise goes directly to Riley’s. They raise money as well as dance six straight hours,” she said.

“Around the holidays, students send letters to soldiers overseas and ring the bell for the Salvation Army at Hardings. In the community, people know if they need help our students will help,” she said. The volunteer opportunities make up 10% of the students’ Social Studies grade. “It gives us a venue to highlight and encourage what they [the students] are already doing and to encourage them to be good members of the community,” she said.

For more info:

Judith Mantyla started the civics project with Jason Ridge, a former Social Studies teacher and current Witco School principal.

574-822-9531 www.mcsin-k12.org/nms The Official Northridge Middle School on Facebook

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Heritage Intermediate School News from Mrs. Dyer, Principal Photo by Gloria Salavarria

Calling all Scrapbookers and Crafters!

Are you behind on organizing your photos, have a holiday project you’re trying to complete, or need some time to get away to work on your album? Heritage Intermediate School has a solution for you! The H.I.S. PTO is hosting a Scrapbook Saturday on November 16, 2013 from 8 am to 6 pm in the H. I. S. cafeteria. If you love to scrapbook, sew, or craft, then this is a great event for you to attend! Pre-registration is only $20, and allows you to reserve seats with your friends or family. Walk-in registrations at the door are welcome for $25. With registration, you will receive a table space, breakfast and snack items, beverages, a light lunch, and a relaxing day of crafting and scrapping! All proceeds from the event will fund technology for the school. It’s a great way to give back to students while relaxing with your favorite hobby! Registration forms can be found at www.mcsin-k12.org/his/pto.cfm

4th Graders’ Upcoming Music Program

Heritage fourth graders have been hard at work learning vocalization and instrumentation for their upcoming music program. Heritage music teachers Cinamon Short, Pat Nuyken, and Rick Loar are excited to present the program in the beautiful Northridge High School Auditorium. Performances will be held on Tuesday, November 19 at 6:15 (group A) and 7:30 (group B). Join us for a wonderful night of music!

The kids at Heritage Intermediate School raised over $850 to purchase a camel through Heifer International for a needy family in Kenya. Five teachers (including the principal) celebrated this achievement, along with the end of Spirit week, the kick-off to their No Bully Zone Program, by volunteering to kiss a camel. Shown here, 5th grade teacher Brook Friesener plants a kiss on a camel.

Red Ribbon Week

The month of October cannot go by without celebrating Red Ribbon Week! During this time, we remembered the reasons why it is important not to take drugs or to drink alcohol. Heritage staff encouraged students to take a stand against drugs and say “no” to harmful toxins. During Red Ribbon Week, Heritage students focused on keeping their bodies and minds healthy through anti-drug and anti-bullying education. They also worked to reach out to the community through their “Take a Stand, Bring a Can” campaign. The students collected canned goods to donate to the Middlebury Food Pantry. Students at Heritage have learned that they CAN make a difference in the lives of others and that they CAN have a positive impact on our community.

For more info: 574-822-5396 www.mcsin-k12.org/his Heritage Intermediate School on Facebook

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Jefferson Elementary School News from Mr. Schwartz, Principal

Pumpkin Display

Jefferson Elementary students were able to participate in the annual Pumpkin Display. Students were able to paint and decorate pumpkins and gourds of all shapes and sizes reflecting various themes: book characters, cartoon/animated characters, or simple decorations left to the creativity of the student. Congratulations to ALL students and families who decorated pumpkins for the pumpkin display. There were many creative, interesting, and well-made entries.

Jefferson Elementary Staff Participate in The Color Run™ : One of America’s Biggest 5k Events! Jefferson Elementary had some staff and their family participate in the run. The Color Run, also known as the ‘Happiest 5k on the Planet’, emphasizes healthiness, happiness, and individuality. Participants were doused with colors at each of the kilometer increments.

Grandparents’ Day

Jefferson Elementary students and grandparents enjoyed a wonderful morning together! Students and grandparents enjoyed numerous classroom activities with one another. Grandparents’ Day is such a special time for the families and offers a unique opportunity for both students and grandparents to share school experienceswith one another.

Russ Draper Photography

www.flickr.com/photos/russ_draper

For more info:

574-822-5399 www.mcsin-k12.org/jes

22 InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013

CONTACT CONTACT draperruss@gmail.com draperruss@gmail.com 574.361.3903 574.361.3903


Middlebury Elementary School News from Mr. Miller, Principal V-Sit and Stretch Competition

As the students at Middlebury Elementary finished up their fitness testing, some of the teachers decided to try out one of the tests called the V-Sit. This fitness test measures your flexibility by having you stretch forward as far as you can in a sitting position. It has turned into a friendly competition between the whole staff to see who really is the most ‘flexible’. At the same time, it has been a wonderful opportunity to bond with one another, if just for a bit, and to have some fun!

ARMS: Adults Reaching Middlebury Students

In thirty minutes, one day a week, a change is possible. Giving your time to a young boy or girl is the most important gift you can offer. Adults Reaching Middlebury Students (ARMS) is a mentoring program that takes place right in our schools. Caring adult mentors are paired with youth ages 6-18 for thirty minutes once a week. The time spent together can be shared through tutoring, enjoying lunch, or even just being a good listener. Every child deserves a caring adult in their life. Be the change today! Complete an ARMS application at www.mcsin-k12.org/arms.

Kindergarten Fall Field Trip

In September, Middlebury Elementary kindergarteners spent a perfect fall day at Kercher’s Sunrise Orchard and Tommy’s Kid’s Castle in Shanklin Park, Goshen. At the orchard, students complemented their classroom learning about the fall harvest and the growth of apple trees with the help and knowledge of Mrs. Kercher (AKA Mrs. Apple). They learned that Kercher’s grows twenty kinds of apples, though there are thousands of varieties. The children handpicked one Jonathan apple and two Cortland apples. They also chose a gourd from the

gourd patch, took a hayride, and navigated a corn maze. Students also ate a picnic lunch at Shanklin Park and played on the playground. It was a fun day making memories with kindergarten friends!

Have a Heart

“Have a Heart presented by the Elkhart General Hospital Foundation is a community art project fundraiser. All proceeds will benefit high-tech enhancements to what is already Indiana’s premier cardiac program. Let’s help invest in ourselves. Design a heart, so we can save a heart!” Jacob Beachey (2nd grader at Middlebury Elementary), along with his sister Nona (4th grader at Heritage Intermediate) and mother Carrie, submitted a heart design for this fundraiser that was accepted. The hearts will be on display at businesses throughout Elkhart. On Valentine’s Day, all of the hearts will be auctioned off at the Lerner Theatre. Jacob and Nona are a great representation of being involved in bettering our community. Way to go!

For more info: 574-825-2158 www.mcsin-k12.org/mes Middlebury Elementary School on Facebook

InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013 23


Orchard View Elementary School News from Mrs. Clark, Principal

Star Students of the Month of September

‘Friendship’

Kindergarten James Geary - Mrs. Chapman Jaiden Fisher - Mrs.Ciokajlo Owen Garver - Mrs. Mast Jayden Templeton - Ms. McCarthy First Grade Drew Gleim - Mrs. Estep Brayden Bardo - Mrs. Graber Rylie Esparza - Miss Gross Addison Henry - Mrs. Runge

For more info:

Second Grade Kendal Jones - Mrs. Bickel Kyah Miller - Mr. Graber Chastity Eash - Mrs. Miller Edythe Brown - Mrs. Rogusta

574-825-5405 www.mcsin-k12.org/ove Orchard View Elementary on Facebook

Third Grade Samantha Wiley - Mr. Burridge Kennedy Poulson - Mrs. Cripe Rafael Garcia - Mrs. Gonzalez Sidney Eveler - Mrs. Palmer

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York Elementary School News from Mrs. Buller, Principal

A Camping Trip with Our Grandparents

Following the sing-along, grandparents met the children in their classrooms for a quick tour. We all agree that grandparents are some of our best friends, and the day was one to remember.

Fall is upon us and it is the perfect time of year for a camping trip. Imagine sitting around a campfire, tents in the background, stars overhead. Now who would you rather have on that camping trip if you are a York student than your grandparents? On September 24, students invited their grandparents to their school for Grandparents’ Day and, since we couldn’t all fit in a tent, we at least decided to sing around a campfire. Hundreds of grandparents joined us for a sing-along and the theme was a camping trip. The afternoon started in the gym with a sing-along. Students learned a number of songs about the outdoors and then joined together as a whole student body to sing them. There were songs about beautiful days, rivers, stars and water. There was even a song about seeing a bear that the grandparents helped us with. Second grade students recited a poem called S’Mores by Gregory K.

For more info: 574-825-5312 www.mcsin-k12.org/yes York Elementary School on Facebook

PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS BY SPONSORING THIS PAGE! We’re also looking for sponsors for the following pages: Middlebury Museum, Middlebury Public Library, Healthy Living and TechTime. Have a suggestion for an additional feature? Let us know! Contact us at info@inMiddlebury.com or 574.304.3913.

info@inMiddlebury.com 574.304.3913 InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013 25


featured STORY

Harvest for the Hungry Countywide Program has Middlebury Roots By Tammy Tilley Photos provided by Kris Mueller

Local farmers and drivers helping harvest and deliver corn for the Seed to Feed program: [Left to Right] Aaron Rink, Rink Farms; Darrel Weirich, farmer; Tex Eisenhower, fertilizer dealer; Don Kauffman, Spring Valley Farms; Doug Weaver, truck driver, Lechlitner Farms; Hendricks, farmer from Malawi, Africa; Ernie Miller, farmer. Not pictured: A.J. Kauffman, Deer Grove Farms.

Middlebury farmers, partnering with Burt Culver of Culver Duck, are harvesting what they’ve sown. Literally. As part of Elkhart’s Church Community Services “Seed to Feed” program, now in its second year, the idea behind this grassroots initiative is to plant, grow, harvest, and sell corn; then use the proceeds to stock food pantries with fresh foods as well as to replant the following year.

awhile, then we pick and harvest. The corn goes into Elkhart where it gets dried and sold. That money will be used to purchase more commodities for the needy,” he said.

Don Kauffman, owner of Spring Valley Farms in Middlebury, led the local initiative. “It started with the donation of 40 acres of land. Then came the donation of

When asked how he felt about giving up time and energy in the midst of harvesting his own fields to participate in Seed to Feed, Kauffman said, “I love being part of this effort.”

the seeds and donation of fertilizer. Mother Nature takes over for

Seven semi-trucks from area farms were parked in the fields

26 InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013

awaiting seed corn to be loaded onto the back, all owned by local farmers. Culver said it’s amazing to see how things come together. “I stand back almost in awe and watch,” Culver said. “One person says, ‘I’ll donate this,’ and then another person says, ‘I can donate this,’ and so on, until today when you stand in the middle


of a field and see something like this,” he said, pointing to the expansive rows of corn coming down under the John Deer combine. Hendricks, a farmer from Malawi in Africa, was visiting local farmer Ernie Miller and witnessed the harvest.

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Explained Hendricks, “You are harvesting with machines. In Africa, we do it manually with a hand plow and a cow. It is very different. We don’t harvest like this in Malawi. If we could, we would not face hunger.”

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Harvested corn is being loaded into the back of a semi to be delivered, dried, and sold. InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013 27


living well

By Gloria Salavarria

Booties help protect a dog’s paws from frostbite and ice-melting chemicals that could harm them.

Happiness is a

By Tammy Tilley

Warm Puppy Peanuts® Comic Strip founder Charles Schulz once wrote, “Happiness is a warm puppy.” This winter, to keep your favorite friend happy, you also want to keep him warm. Mary Kay Beer, owner of Healthy Pets Store, shares some ideas on how to keep your pet safe, warm, and happy when cold weather sets in, reminding us that, “if you are out with your pet and you begin to get cold, chances are your pet is ready to go inside, also.” 1. A visit to your vet will help ensure your pet is healthy enough to be outside during the winter. Be especially careful with elderly or arthritic pets, or if your pet recently had surgery or an injury. 2. Check your pet’s outdoor water bowl often, as freeze over can occur quickly. 3. Provide extra warmth in the doghouse with blankets, piles of straw, or perhaps a warm water bottle wrapped in a blanket. 4. When a pet is on sidewalks that have been treated with an ice-melting chemical, wash her paws to get rid of the chemicals and prevent chapping and rawness. Beer also recommends boots to protect the dog’s paw pads from the chemicals, as well as from frostbite. 5. Smaller dogs such as Chihuahuas, toy dogs, and other small breeds with short hair can benefit from weather-protecting coats or sweaters.

Finally, Beer says to watch pets for dry and itching skin. “As winter approaches, we keep our homes warmer and thus the air is drier. Use a moisturizing shampoo, and look into adding fatty acid supplements to their diet,” she explains. Both your dog and you will be happy when your furry friend is well cared for during the winter months. 28 InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013

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EXP: 11-30-13

Premium Retailer

November Special

$25 off any phone!* Expires 11-30-13. *With a new line or 2 year upgrade. Must have coupon. This location only. See store for details.

InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013 29


deals inMIddlebury

deals inMIddlebury

November is adopt a dog month!

20 % off

all Fall D

ecor

For mont h of Nove mber* *Excludes November 22nd

HOURS: M-F 9a-5p, Sat 9a-2p

574-849-0844 • 11925 CR 10 Middlebury

November rescue Feature:

BREED: Hound Mix

Ida

Learn more, be a friend: Facebook.com/DogtownResort

*Present this coupon at time of purchase. *Limit one coupon per purchase. 108 S Main St, Middlebury In the Middlebury Mercantile (Formerly Smucker’s Drugstore)

Crystal Valley Family Dentistry Kimberly Hesketh Stylist & Nail Technician

129-c Orpha Dr. Middlebury • 574-825-2449 AVAILABLE PRODUCTS: Redken • Matrix • Big Sexy Hair • Paul Mitchell OPI & CND Gel/Shellac and OPI nail lacquer • Moroccanoil • It’s a 10 HOURS: Tues and Wed 10-7 • Thurs and Fri 9-4 • Sat 8-2:30

1004 Spring Arbor Dr. Middlebury, IN 46540

www. cvdentistry.com Like us on Facebook!

Don’t replace your cabinets ~ RE-FACE them! Real Wood • Real Savings • Really Easy!

800-811-9103 • DoorsAndDrawersInc.com

13024 US 20 • Middlebury, IN

Before

574-825-2965

After

www.dogwoodhillstreefarm.com

Hours: Mon-Sat 8-5

53899 CR 39, Middlebury • 574-825-3363

Quality Optical 825-3818

424 North Main Street, Middlebury (North of Dairy Queen)

New Fall Hours:

Sun-Thurs 11am - 9pm Fri-Sat 11am - 10pm The

Cellular Connection™

Premium Retailer

851 US 20 Middlebury 574-358-0146

Like us on Facebook/Middlebury.tcc

30 InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013

422 South Main, Middlebury • 825-2565

Fall Ice Cream Flavors are Here! • Pumpkin • Caramel Apple • Peppermint Stick

EE EN FR GLUT & Pizza s Wrap able

avail


deals inMIddlebury FALL SPECIAL:

$25 off

Furnace Clean & Service* *New customers only. Must present coupon. Exp. 11-31-13. HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING INC.

Middlebury • 574-825-7697

Order now for Thanksgiving!

Receive a

$20 Gift Card

with any $100 purchase (Includes Brighton)

11-1-13 through 11-30-13 *Offer not valid Friday Nov. 22nd. 1 per person/per visit. Must present this coupon at time of purchase.

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Company

Keeping Michiana homes and businesses clean & healthy since 1984.

Fall Cleanin g Special

SAVE 25 2 Rooms for $65 $

+ FREE HALL + FREE Spot Bottle

* Room size up to 250 sq. ft. $4.00 fuel surcharge will be added. Must present coupon for discount at time of service. Cannot be combined with other offers. Offer valid through November 30, 2013.

*Not valid with other offers.

Monday-Thursday G E T TWO

Monday-Thursday

Buy 1 Buffet

get 1 50% off * Exp. 11/30/13

We Deliver!

574-825-7222 574-293-0222

16” pizzas * only $22

Up to 2 toppings Exp. 11/30/13

www.rullispizza.com

...smoked meats, cheese, and one nice butcher! *Must bring coupon.

Smoked Hams & Smoked Turkeys

$3 off

When you order by November 15th

101 Wayne St. Middlebury • 574-825-2940 • Serving Middlebury for 18 years!

K S R I 10% off D QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE

(574) 825-3602 108 Wayne St. Middlebury, IN

Any Repair*

*1 coupon per person per visit.

Exp. 12/31/13

52215 State Road 13 Middlebury, IN 46540 574-825-9787 www.MckenzieHouseBnB.com

% off 10 a two-night stay Exp: 1-31-14

Russ Draper Photography

draperruss@gmail.com • 574.361.3903

Fall School Sports Promotion! For every 5 x 7 photo at purchased ($5 each), get a 4 x 6 of your choice

at half price (only $2)! Offer good on any photo on www.flickr.com/photos/russ_draper To order prints, send an email to Russ at draperruss@gmail.com and he’ll reply with further instructions. Offer good through 11-30-13.

Good through 11/30/13

InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013 31


deals inMIddlebury

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING INC.

24-Hour Emergency Service

Middlebury • 574-825-7697

102 South Main Street Middlebury Phone: 574-825-7725

...smoked meats, cheese, and one nice butcher!

DIRKS

Like us on Facebook!

Not your average repair shop! COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR

QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE

(574) 825-3602 108 Wayne St. Middlebury, IN

Quality Used Cars Lawn Equipment Buy•Sell•trade

Sales & Service

Oil Change & Lube Brakes Tune Ups Cooling System Service Air Conditioning Engines Transmissions Tires

Justin Dirks, Owner

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Company 508 South Division St. (S.R. 15), Bristol, IN 46507

P: 574.848.5804

Find us on Facebook! www.SpectrumCarpetCleaning.com

851 U.S. 20, Suite 2, Middlebury

McKenzie House Bed & Breakfast 52215 SR 13 • Middlebury, IN • 574-825-9787

574-825-7222

54595 C R 17, Elkhart 574-293-0222

Sherry & Bruce Your Innkeepers

Trip Advisor Award of Excellenc e 2012 & 2013

Organic, natural & local foods Supplements & body care

Sunday - Thursday 11:00am-10pm

HOURS: Friday & Saturday 11:00am-11pm

Russ Draper Photography

draperruss@gmail.com • 574.361.3903

Deli (catering available)

Public Welcome!

Bulk & Produce 314 S. Main Street Goshen IN 46526 (574)-534-2355

maplecitymarket.com

32 InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013

He did it.

View MorE AT www.flickr.com/photos/russ_draper To order prints, send an email to Russ at draperruss@gmail.com and he’ll reply with further instructions.

Sunday and Tuesday kids eat FREE!


00.22$.00

rednaxelA ycatS Any 4725-635 :lleC OPENS Christmas taht dnfi uoy pleh ot yadot llac a ycatS eviG lliw ycatS .rof g25 nikoo% l eroff a uoy emoh wen suoicarg Sign up to win Tree .emoh ruoy gnilles ni uoy tsissa osla

deals inMIddlebury

$ Stacy Alexander ynA Cell: 536-5274samtsirhC ve Stacy a call today to help you findethat erT $ni2w.0o0t poruefenf!giS

ffO Off THE DAY AFTER THANKSGIVING!

ous new home you are looking for. Stacy will Any T tsiardh.C a h this also assist you in selling your home. htaerw*Wsaitm a Christmas wreath

all products

:5 - ma 01 tucerP • mp 4 - ma 01 nwo ruoy tuC :sruoH Middlebury’ Hours: Cut your own 10 During am - 4 pm • Precut 10sam - 5:30 pm emaN Holiday Walk 2282-225 Tree Center Location Name 2822 e n o h P 13643 State Road 120 November 22, 4pm mo-c7pm .reknaBllewdloC@rednaxelA.ycatS Per fect Tree 574-848-4520 Phone oldwellBanker.com Finding the moc.semohsuoicargsycats.www www.ExceptionalTrees.com l i a m E oushomes.com Email 4-848-475 NI ,lotsirB ,021 RS 34631 sneergrevE s’ybE

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Eby’s Evergreens 13643 SR 120, Bristol, IN 574-848-4520

eerTDaysaAfter mtsThanksgiving irhC EER–FDec a t23, eg7 ddays nMon-Fri aaeweek m5am hg- 8pm, uorSat ht6am yub- 2pm ro tsiL Open me and get a FREE Christmas TreeLower level of the Davis Mercantile 260-768-7764 VILLAGE www.HeadOverHeelsLLc.com INN NOVEMBER special:

20% off

One regular priced item Exp: 11-30-13

5% Cash Rebate

164467

Shipshewana

$1 off

107 S. Main St. Middlebury (574) 825-2043

Any Combo Meal

~ Breakfast all day ~ Pizzas ~ Homemade pies

Monday - Thursday 4p-8p *must present coupon Exp: 11-30-13

(574) 825.7106

w/ any purchase

500 Spring Valley Road, Spring Valley Plaza, Middlebury • 825.1151

“Here to service all your quilting dreams”

Exp: 12-31-13

15% off

All Machines

Birding Optics • Hunting Optics • Bird Feeders • etc

Sewing - Embroidery - Sergers through November

5 off

Reach over 10,000 homes in the Middlebury area!

$

New Advertiser Special: CONTACT info@inMiddlebury.com or 574.304.3913. Free design included!

25% off one ad

in the December, January or February magazine when you reserve your space by November 8.

purchase of $20 or more! Expires 11-30-13

420 N. Main St., Middlebury • 825.2252 • www.pumpkinvinecyclery.com

Current Clients:

New clients:

Bring a friend, and receive

50% off

574-876-8308

1 month of Boot Camp

10% off

50 ¢ off

1 month of Boot Camp One new client:

Receive 15% off 1 month of Boot Camp

1 month = 12 sessions • MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON • Expires: Dec. 31, 2013

...smoked meats, cheese, and one nice butcher!

any Boar’s Head pre-cut cheese! Exp: 11-30-13 *Must bring coupon.

101 Wayne St. Middlebury • 574-825-2940 • InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013 33


deals inMIddlebury

Stacy Alexander Cell: 536-5274

$

0 $ 0 . 2 2.00

ynA samt“Cut sirhAny C Your Own Fraser Fir” Christmas Tall Great Rooms eerPerfect TCut Yournfor iwOwn: ot p10u am ngi-S4:45 pm Tree htae&rWhite w sam ts(We irhCfurnish a saws) Sign up to winScotch Pine

Off

ffO

t lliw

Give Stacy a call today to help you find that gracious new home you are looking for. Stacy will also assist you in selling your home. mp 03:5 - ma 01 tucerP • mapChristmas 4 - ma 01wreath nwo ruoPrices y tuCStart:sratu$20 oH

10a - Dark Hours: Cut yourPre-Cut own Trees: 10 eam -am 4Npm • Precut 10 am - 5:30 m Scotch Pine, White Pine, Douglas Fir, Faser Fir & Blue Spruce Name enohP Tree Center Location: 13643 State Road 120 Phone liamE 574-848-4520 • www.ExceptionalTrees.com Email 0254-848-475 NI ,lotsirB ,021 RS 34631 sneergrevE s’ybE

www.Facebook.com/IntrigueSalon

522-2822

514 S Main St. Middlebury • 825-3089 T-W-Th 8a-8p • F-S 8a-3p

Stacy.Alexander@ColdwellBanker.com www.stacysgracioushomes.com 764461

SR 120, Bristol, INee 574-848-452 keew a syad 7 ,32 ceD – gnivigsknEby’s ahT rEvergreens etfA yaD ne13643 pO Shipshewana rT sa Open Day After Thanksgiving – Dec 23, 7 Lower level of the Davis Mercantile days a wee List or buy through me and get a FREE Christmas Tree Mon-Fri 5am - 8pm, Sat 6am - 2pm

VILLAGE INN

260-768-7764

www.HeadOverHeelsLLc.com

107 S. Main St. Middlebury (574) 825-2043

~ Breakfast all day ~ Pizzas ~ Homemade pies

500 Spring Valley Road, Spring Valley Plaza, Suite #3 Middlebury • 825.1151

Follow us on Facebook

HOURS: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Fri...........10a-5:30p Tues................................10a - 8p Sat...................................9a-3p

www.PumpkinvineQuilting.com Baby Lock & Janome Sewing Machines Quality Fabrics • Books & Patterns Classes Sewing & Embroidery Machines Sewing Machine Service & Repairs

Premier Optics 14544 CR 12 Middlebury, IN 46540 ph (574) 825.7106 fx (574) 825.5465

420 N. Main St., Middlebury 825.2252 www.PumpkinvineCyclery.com

HOURS

Monday - Friday 2:30 - 5:00 Saturday 7:00 - 4:00

NOVEMBER

Celebrating

Read online at www.inMiddlebury.com

34 InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013

s.a.l.t. sisters CHARMANE

Perfect Seasonin g

SKILLEN’S

for the Holidays

Harvest

Countywide Program

Facebook.com/PumpkinvineCyclery

...smoked meats, cheese, and one nice butcher!

bury

for the Hungry

Follow us on Facebook!

has Middlebu ry Roots

Resolution Run

Run, Walk, and

Pay it Forwar d

Becky Fogle, Fitness Trainer Follow Becky’s Boot Camp on Facebook!

574-876-8308

2013

Life in Middle

Email: Becky@BeckysBootCamp.com www.BeckysBootCamp.com


GRABER LAW FIRM 574-825-9665 • www.GraberLaw.com

Did you know...

Plan ahead for your loved ones.

Did you know that with proper Estate Planning, you can save your family stress and the time and money needed for legal needs? Schedule now to make an appointment.

You can settle your estate without Court Probate - for estates under five million if your estate is done correctly? See us about new tax law changes.

Do you own a business?

We offer many Business Solutions to make owning your own business easier and more profitable. Have problems with bad checks? We can recover the amount of the checks plus the legal expenses. Ask about retainer options for lower rates.

• Estate Planning • Wills & Trusts • Homes & Farms • Business Planning • Corporations & LLCs • Contracts & Leases

• Real Estate • Litigation & Collections • Personal Injury/Accident • Medical • Family Law & Adoption

11401 CR 16, Middlebury 574.825.3594 Mon-Fri 8:30a-5:30p, Sat 8:30a-5p

Fresh, locally-grown produce in season! Locally-made items make great gifts! Christmas - Birthday - Teachers Employees - Thank You • 14 flavors of Jumbo Jelly Beans

• Soaps - Candies - Crafts

• Katie’s Peanut Butter Spread

• Beeswax Lotions, Candles and Bars

• Glass Jar Canned Foods

• 26 varieties of locally-made Salsas

• Woven Rugs

• 19 varieties of locally-made Jams

Home of Katie’s Homemade Noodles and Dutch Country Honey!

See honeybees at work in our observation hive! Bring the kids and your out-of-town friends and family!

Save $1.00 on Peach or Pumpkin Butter 16 ounce Exp. 11-30-13

Watch us make noodles on-site most weekdays from 8:30a-1:30p.

InMiddlebury Magazine | NOVEMBER 2013 35


Traditions

Save 25%

on all Dining Room Sets! Plus, order by November 16 and have your new dining room set delivered for free in time for Thanksgiving! *Bring in this ad to redeem offer. *Local delivery

Comfort

Custom Styles

Handcrafted

Heirloom Quality

Traditional & Contemporary • Victorian • Classic • Mission • Shaker Styles • Custom styles

Shipshewana Middlebury St. Rd 5

St. Rd 13

Flea Market

U.S. 20

W W 200 North

Now in two locations

LaGrange

St. Rd 9

Shipshewana LLC

Two Shipshewana locations: 7245 W 200 N & in Yoder’s Red Barn Shoppes 260.768.7850 • www.WanaFurniture.com

Dining • Bedroom • Office • Upholstered • Accessories • Children’s Furniture & Toys


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