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Lucas gets top ACT score
Celebrating Life in Middlebury, Indiana
July 2018
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2 inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018
Table of COntents Community Calendar, 4 Milestones, 5 Veteran’s Spotlight, 7 Outdoor Living, 8 Summer Nature Exploration Middlebury Parks Department, 9 Middlebury Youth Football League,10 - 12
22
NHS junior achieves top ACT score,13 Northridge Graduation, 14 -15 Exchange Club recognizes NHS students, 18 Science Olympiad Camp, 20 - 21 Award-winning Quilt Gardens are blooming again, 22 - 23 Northridge Athletics, 24 - 25 Chamber of Commerce, 27 Coupons, 29 - 30
20 Advertise with us Share your message with every home and business within the Middlebury School Corporation. We mail the magazine to homes and businesses throughout the Middlebury School District and publish it online. Your ad can reach each home for as low as 1.5¢ per address. Design is free with purchase of your ad. Our Account Managers are here to help, just give us a call at 574-825-9112.
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inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018 3
Community Calendar July
4 Independence Day 20 Movie in the Park RiverBend Park
Weekly
Mon–Fri: Mon: Tues: WED: Fri:
REAL Services Lunch, Ages 60+, Greencroft Table Games, Greencroft – 6:30 p.m. Euchre, Greencroft – 6:30 p.m. Middlebury Exchange Club, Essenhaus – 6:30 a.m. Optimist Club Breakfast, Essenhaus – 6:30 a.m.
MonthlY American Legion Dinners 5:30 - 7 p.m., Public welcome 1st Friday: All-You-Can-Eat Fish by the Legion 2nd Friday: Varied menu by Legion Riders 3rd Friday: Chicken Fried Steak by Auxiliary 4th Friday: Sandwich Baskets by SAL 5th Friday: Lasagna dinner by Boy Scout Troop 7 Last Saturday: Steak Grill – Call 825-5121 for more info. 1St & 3rd Mondays: Town Council Meetings at Town Hall – 6 p.m. 1St & 3rd Wednesdays: Middlebury Men’s Club Meetings at the American Legion – 7 p.m. 2nd and 4th Mondays Middlebury Lions Club - 7 p.m., American Legion Hall
On the Cover:
Editor’s Note:
The 2018 quilt gardens are in full bloom, like our cover shot provided this month by the Elkhart County Convention and Visitors Bureau.
It’s the middle of summer, but for some, football is already on their mind.
CONTRIBUTORS Publisher: William Connelly EDITOR: Guy Thompson GRAPHIC DESIGNERS: Cori Vilardo & Magdalena Franke Advertising: Scott Faust Contributing writers: Dr. Carla Gull, Stephanie Salisbury, April Givens STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Russ Draper, Kris Mueller & Gloria Salavarria 4 inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018
The Middlebury Youth Football League is, like Middlebury itself, pretty unique. A focus on the basics of the game and having fun helps to set student-athletes up to enjoy the game for a long time, even into high school. It also works hand-in-hand with the middle school and high school programs, a relationship a lot of youth programs don’t enjoy. One summer activity that continues to grow (pardon the pun) is the quilt garden tour throughout the area. The 2018 gardens are planted and bursting with color as visitors and area residents alike tour this award-winning attraction. Middlebury plays host to several gardens, so take a drive or take your bike around the area and check them out. Guy Thompson, Editor
july
Happy Birthday Blake! We are so proud of you and love you more than words! Mom & Dad
Happy Birthday Honey! Love Mom & Dad
Milestones Happy 16th Birthday Haley!
7/2 Blake Romzek, 8 7/4 Kayden Mayer, 14 7/3 Richard Stutz, 93 Born in Middelbury in 1925 7/4 Judy Stutz, 86 Married to Richard Stutz since 1952 7/8 Layton Lantzer, 2 7/11 Dylan Springer, 12
Happy 5th Birthday Braxton!
Happy 9th Birthday Caleb!
7/13 Ayrton James, 30 7/13 Penelope Galvan, 4 7/16 Bethany Stutzman, 16 7/17 Caleb Martin Yoder, 9 7/17 Natasha Bontrager, 30 First time celebrating with immediate family as they are all in Canada 7/17 Haley Piper, 16
Happy 21st Birthday Scout! We love you! Mom & Ollie
Happy 2nd Birthday Layton!
Happy 1st Birthday JJ!
7/17 Braxton Lantzer, 5 7/18 Eva Bontrager, 23 7/21 Parker M., 9 7/22 Hayden Miller, 9 7/22 Brent Miller, 38 7/23 Scout Burnstine, 21 7/27 Joseph Jackson, 19 Happy Birthday Son! I love you! 7/28 Shawn Lemon 7/30 Alice Springer, 39 7/31 J.J. Helton, 1
Have a Celebration in August?
Happy 50th Anniversary Denny and Jan Keck!
7/2 Greg & Diane Wyatt, 35 years 7/5 Denny & Jan Keck, 50 years 7/5 Doug & Alice Springer, 15 years 7/7 George & Betty Roberts, 19 years 7/17 Norman & Natasha Bontrager, 1 year Married in Canada and moved to Indiana to start a life with my husband who was born and raised in Middlebury 7/25 Brad & Anita Fisher, 31 years
Let us know by July 10.
1. Website: inMiddlebury.com/milestones 2. Facebook: Facebook.com/inMiddlebury. Click on the blue (Submit) tab 3. Call us at: 574-825-9112 4. Mail: inMiddlebury Magazine: PO Box 68 Middlebury, IN 46540. Please include a phone number or email address in case we have a question. inMiddlebury Magazine  | JULY 2018 5
It’s not just about exploring the future... It’s not just about exploring the future... It’s about helping them build it. It’s about helping them build it.
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574-825-9405 www.cardinalbuses.com 6 inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018
American Legion
Veteran Spotlight
by Guy Thompson
Post 210 gets a new commander Barry Weldy took over as the Middlebury American Legion Post 210 commander this spring, becoming the 32nd commander for the Post. Weldy, a U.S. Army veteran who served in the early days of the Vietnam War, has been a member of the post for 24 years, and has served on funeral details and the Memorial Day services. He has also helped with the Friday fish fries for 11 years, cooking meals at the Post. “I went into the Army as a cook for basic training,”Weldy said. He served from 1959 through 1963, and following basic training was sent to Ft. Bragg for additional training “to prepare for Vietnam,” he stated. He served as an advisor in Vietnam. Later, he was assigned to hospital and warehouse work in France. After returning to the area, he worked for Western Rubber in Goshen for 36 years. He is married to Nina Mae and they have four grown daughters, who still live in the area with their families. Weldy and others who served during that time had to wait for Congress to officially change the dates of the Vietnam War in order to join the American Legion. “I enjoy helping people all the time and donating my time to cook or help with a funeral detail,”Weldy said. Giving back takes time, he added, but is worth it. He also serves as a crossing guard at Shipshewana-Scott Elementary School. Weldy wants to get more young veterans involved in the Post. He said it’s a good way for them to get involved in the community with activities throughout the year, as well as spend time with other veterans. At the Post “we remember the good times,” he added.
Barry Weldy Faces oF Middlebury May - sept.
Things To do in middlebury save The daTes
& Join us
2018
Grab your cameras and the map to locate each “Face of Middlebury” Maps are located at the local businesses and on facebook.com/ middleburythenandnow
FarMers Market @ sycaMore bend May - sept.
Open saturdays, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Outdoors at the former Wanberg Popcorn Plant 402 E. warren st.
historic walking tours May - sept.
gangsters, saloons, & buggies on roofs - 1 hr. Giant toadstools and the world’s fair - 1 hr. weds. & thurs. - 10 a.m. 2nd tues. of the month 6:30 p.m.
Flashback Friday Movies in the park
Middlebury suMMer Festival
FREE family-friendly movies on the 3rd Fridays of June, July and August at 8 p.m. at riverbend park 511 E. Warren Street
Live music, festival food, crafters and children’s activities. The parade is one of the state’s largest and longest running. middleburyfestivals.com
July 20 & august 17
august 10 & 11
quilt garden...along the heritage trail May 30 - october 1 • a Free selF-guided adventure inMiddlebury Magazine | JULY 2018 7
Summer nature exploration
Outdoor LIVING
With warming temperatures, summer is a great time to explore the great outdoors. The 52 Things to Do Outside Before You Grow Up initiative aims to give seasonal ideas and suggestions for nature exploration. Local environmental educators (G.R.E.E.N) pulled together these ideas and expanded resources for families. Find a checklist at the Middlebury Public Library or 52thingsoutside.org. Follow the initiative on Facebook Pollinator at work. for weekly inspiration. Locally, we have many options to explore the summer list: • Look for an animal in water. Spot a bird, frog or fish in the pond at Riverbend Park. • Have an outdoor picnic. The backyard is a perfect spot for an outdoor picnic; however, also consider downtown by the library and playground as well.
• Blow dandelion seeds. Will your wish come true if you blow all the seeds off with one blow? Watch seed dispersion at work! • Visit a wetland. Many neighborhoods have retention ponds with cool stuff. We saw a lot of beaver activity at the wetlands near the trail at Briar Patch Shelter.
• Catch and release fireflies. Stay up late and watch the insects glow!
• Skip a stone. Choose a flat stone for skipping, fling it flat, and see how many times it will skip on top of the water.
• Watch a pollinator at work. Visit the Krider “World’s Fair” Garden to see a pollinator in the flowers. Watch for humMaking mud pies. mingbirds, bees, moths, butterflies, and more.
• Make a mud pie. A bucket, shovel, water, and a pie tin are all you need! Try adding in “nature” bits and discarded petals you find on the ground for decoration.
• Enjoy a bike ride. Of course, the Pumpkinvine Nature Trail is a great place for a bike ride; however, also check out the Middlebury Greenway and Wayne Avenue Trail.
How will you explore the summer? Remember, nature exploration is not just for children, it’s also for any curious people who are young at heart.
• Roll down a hill. The sledding hill at Bonneyville Mill is a pretty big one to roll down, though you might start out with a much smaller hill.
Looking for animals in water.
8 inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018
Dr. Carla Gull blogs at www. insideoutsidemichiana.com. She is often seen with her four tag-along explorers in the greater Michiana area.
What’s Happening in the Parks
from your Middlebury Park Board Thank you to the donors who have given generously to the town flower fund in memory of or in honor of someone. Here are some more of the donors and the person(s) they wish to honor: Steve and Linda Nielsen for Scott P. Nielsen Matt and Janene Harness for Robert Follett Doug and Karen Zavodny for Judy Hough and Milan Zavodny Betty Graber for John Graber Willard and Winona Miller for Irma Troyer Anne Yoder for Lloyd and Verbia Miller Dan Frederick for Keith and Gretchen Frederick Merle and Nina Yoder for Rolf and Edel Hasner
Movies in the Park
Our second free summer movie at Riverbend Park will be Cheaper by the Dozen on Friday, July 20, at 8 p.m. Free popcorn.
Olde Mill Dedication Join us for the dedication of our newest park on Friday, July 20, at noon. We will meet in the pavilion in Riverbend and walk across the street to Olde Mill Park.
Saturday, August 25, at 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. in Riverbend Park Our finned friends are the focus of our family-friendly “edutainment” event. Daragh Deegan from the City of Elkhart will electro-fish sample the Little Elkhart River at 10 a.m. followed by the “Fantastic Fish Finale” live animal program at 1 p.m. The Little Elkhart Chapter of Trout Unlimited (LECTU) will join in to educate us about trout and their habitat in the crystal clear waters of our own jewel, the Little Elkhart River. The 2018 version of the popular Swamp Stomp takes you into the wooded wetland on the upgraded trails to learn about the critters and plants of our community. Local artist Linda Pieri will be on hand with easels ready to help kids let their creativity shine. History buffs of all ages will enjoy the “Olde Mill Riverwalk” through Middlebury’s newest park and trail while learning about Middlebury’s oldest buildings and industry. Knowledgeable area environmental educators share about nature and their organizations with cool learning crafts and games. Free kayak rides will be available on the beautiful Little Elkhart River. Float down the Middlebury Blueway, explore the new trails of Riverbend Park, enjoy great food, and have fun while learning about the beautiful world of Middlebury’s local wonders.
There is no Poop Fairy!
Please pick up after your dog to help keep our parks and trails beautiful, and to reduce disease caused by waste.
inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018 9
That starts with the uniforms, which are “just as cool as the varsity’s,” Kaehr said. Thanks to excellent community support, the league has invested in new helmets, pads, and other equipment. High school players also interact with the younger players, a great experience for both as the younger kids can look up to the older players, while the high school students realize that they have an example to set.
by Guy Thompson The Middlebury Youth Football League (MYFL) has three goals: Be safe. Have fun. And make sure the kids can, and want, to play next year. “The result doesn’t matter,” said MYFL President Dustin Kaehr. “They work hard at the fundamentals.” “That’s one reason it (MYFL) is growing,” said Northridge Football Coach Tom Wogomon. “The coaches are in it for the right reasons. They want it to be fun, safe, and they appreciate the game.” Wogomon’s program has been seeing the results of the MYFL program, as former players are now in the high school. That, Kaehr said, has been one objective of the program. “We look at the consistency through MYFL through the high school. We partner with the middle school and high school programs. Regardless of their age, we want them to feel a part of the Raider program.”
10 inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018
The league continues its focus on the fundamentals through its playbook, which is the same for all teams. “They (teams) are all running the same stuff,” Kaehr said. “We also take safety very seriously. All of the coaches have gone through concussion protocol certification. We have an athletic trainer on board.” The focus on fundamentals is also meant to prevent injuries long-term by teaching players the correct way to play. Knowing how to properly tackle early on will mean players are less likely to do something that results in an injury. “It’s fundamentals,” Kaehr reiterated. “They don’t blitz or do similar plays. They learn to read the plays.” The age divisions, K-2 (flag football), 3-4 (tackle), and 5-6 (tackle), also ensures that players are up against others the same size, another way to prevent injuries. “We make the teams as even as possible,” Kaehr noted. “It’s been so seamless,” Wogomon said of players going through MYFL and into the school program. “Other coaches bang heads with their youth leagues. It’s the absolute opposite here. Their (MYFL) coaches are excited about it, too.” The younger players feel a part of the program all along, even wearing their jerseys to school on Fridays, just like they do in the high school. “Even at that age,
Football is a family sport, as the Schwartz brothers demonstrate.
it’s Football Friday,” Wogomon stated. “They identify as a Raider.” “If its fall in Middlebury,” Kaehr added, “it’s football season.” Kaehr pointed out that it also brings out the best in the students in school, too. “That is the power of sport, to be a better person and student,” Kaehr said. Wearing the jersey in school makes the student realize what they represent. The league emphasizes the fun of the sport and reminds parents from the start that it isn’t about the team’s record at the end of the season. “We address that head-on at the first parent meeting,” Kaehr stated. “We tell them there won’t be any scholarships handed out or shoe contracts signed at the end of the season.”
Northridge High School football players line up to welcome MYFL players onto the field during their combined workout.
They also work to eliminate “parents coaching from the sideline. Winning doesn’t matter. The kids on the losing teams are just as excited to be playing.” The idea is to partner with the parents to give the players “something they didn’t think they could do,” Kaehr added. The high school team takes part in the program, including a group event the Thursday before the first
MYFL Information Grades K-6: K-2 – Flag football 3-4 – Tackle • 5-6 – Tackle Single player fee - $75 • Each additional player from the same family, - $45 • K-2 – Flag Football - $45 Enroll online at MYFLonline.org. Visit the league’s Facebook page: www.facebook.com/groups/MYFLonline A very PROUD Member of the Indiana State Poultry Association
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inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018 11
Current NHS Raiders work with future NHS Raiders during the NHS and MYFL combined workout held prior to the school’s first scrimmage in August.
high school scrimmage. “It’s something to see,”Wogomon said. “We go through the game warmup. You should see those kids and the seniors leading them. It sets it up in their minds – you’re a Raider.” This year, the event will be Thursday, Aug. 9, at 5:15 p.m. on the high school football field. The public is invited to watch. “If it’s done the right way, and they do, the kids get excited about playing,” Wogomon said.
12 inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018
NHS junior achieves top ACT score Anna Lucas, daughter of Eric and Kimberly Lucas and a junior at Northridge High School, earned the highest possible ACT composite score of 36. On average, only around onetenth of 1 percent of students who take the ACT earn a top score. In the U.S. high school graduating class of 2017, only 2,760 out of more than two million graduates who took the ACT earned a composite score of 36. The ACT consists of tests in English, mathematics, reading and science, each scored on a scale of 1-36. A student’s composite score is the average of the four test scores. The score for ACT’s
optional writing test is reported separately and is not included within the ACT composite score. In a letter to Lucas recognizing this exceptional achievement, ACT Chief Executive Officer Marten Roorda stated, “Your achievement on the ACT is significant and rare. While test scores are just one of multiple criteria that most colleges consider when making admission decisions, your exceptional ACT composite score should prove helpful as you pursue your education and career goals.” The ACT is a curriculum-based achievement exam that measures what students have learned in school. Students who earn a 36 composite score have likely mastered all of the skills and knowledge they will need to succeed in first-year college courses in the core subject areas. ACT scores are accepted by all major four-year colleges and universities across the U.S.
Middlebury Community Schools honored its retiring teachers and staff at the end of the 2017-2018 school year. Retirees are (left to right): Lucy Dickey, Middlebury Elementary teacher for 39 years; Cathy Morgan, Title 1 coordinator and teacher for 40.5 years; Jane Oyer, school nurse at Orchard View Elementary for 18 years; Catherine Yoder, NHS Choir teacher and assistant director of choirs for 15 years.
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inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018 13
Northridge
14 inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018
Graduation
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looking for summer volunteers LoveWay provides therapeutic equestrian programs for people with special needs. Volunteers are needed for LoveWay’s Summer Camp to serve as horse leaders and side walkers, as well as to help with crafts and photography. Volunteers must be at least 16 years old and should be capable of walking on uneven ground for at least 30 minutes. LoveWay’s Summer Camps are week-long day camps, usually from 9 a.m. until noon, for children ages 6-14. Summer Camp weeks start in June and run most weeks through the end of July. There are both therapeutic riding summer camp weeks and
16 inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018
camp weeks for children without special needs. LoveWay’s 29-acre center is located between Bristol and Middlebury, with an indoor arena, outdoor arena, outdoor riding trails, and about 20 horses. Other volunteers assist with morning and afternoon feedings, weeding and brush trimming, mowing, office projects, photography and technology – mornings, afternoons, and some evenings. For more information about volunteering this summer or in the fall, email volunteer@lovewayinc. org, call 574-825-5666, or visit www.lovewayinc.org.
Dark comedy, a disaster spoof, And a returning favorite are highlights of Elkhart Civic Theatre’s 2018-2019 season Elkhart Civic Theatre at the Bristol Opera House has announced its six-show mainstage season as well as its youth productions for the 2018-2019 season. The mainstage season includes three musicals and three non-musicals, in a season that offers a great deal of variety and diversity. All shows will be performed at the Bristol Opera House, with the exception of “Fiddler on the Roof” which will be performed at the Umble Center on the campus of Goshen College. Ripcord Just when you thought it was time to enjoy the “golden years,” your roommate is the senior citizen from you-know-where. When glass-full Marilyn meets glass-empty Abby, competition for the bed by the window begins slowly in this “you can’t help laughing” play by David Lindsay-Abaire and escalates into – well, you’ll have to see it to believe it. Directed by Demarée Dufour-Noneman. Performances: September 7-9, 14-16 Auditions: July 16 and 18 at 7 p.m. Disaster! Nothing sells movie tickets like a good disaster flick. So tickets to a theatrical musical that offers not one but an entire lineup of everybody’s favorite disasters – earthquakes, tidal waves, killer bees and infernos – and sets them to the unforgettable songs of the 1970s has got to make for the hottest ticket in town. Set on a floating casino/disco, this musical parody pays tribute to those cinematic disasters everybody loves! Directed by Brock Butler. Performances: November 2-3, 9-11, 16-17 Auditions: August 19 at 3 p.m. and August 21 at 7 p.m. Little Shop of Horrors Poor Seymour Krelborn. All he wanted was a steady job and a steady girlfriend. What he got was a job dependent on a blood-sucking plant and a girl dependent on a masochistic dentist. Seymour solves his problems (or does he?) with the help of two Audreys, one alive and one – well, just don’t feed the plant! Directed by Geoff Trowbridge. Performances: February 22-23, 2019, March 1-3, 8-9, 2019 Auditions: December 2 at 3 p.m. and December 4 at 7 p.m. Proposals Neil Simon’s 30th play is a nostalgic memory play recalling one idyllic afternoon in the summer of 1953, the last time the Hines family gathers at its retreat in the Poconos. It is not, however, without the Simon trademark of finding laughter in seemingly dire situations, especially those hidden in family dynamics. Join us for one Neil Simon play that may hold surprises for everyone. Directed by Karen Johnston.
The Clean House The Clean House is by one of brightest young playwrights of the last decade, Sarah Ruhl. Its central character is a Brazilian cleaning woman who would rather be a comedienne and spends most of her time making up jokes. In the homes she cleans (or doesn’t) are four adults whose lives become seriously intertwined in this lovely romantic comedy that was a finalist for the 2005 Pulitzer Prize. Directed by John Hutchings. Performances: May 10-12, 17-19, 2019 Auditions: March 10 at 3 p.m. and March 12 at 7 p.m. Fiddler on the Roof If you have never seen this Jerry Bock/Sheldon Harnick/Joseph Stein theatrical classic (difficult to believe), now is the time! It’s the funny, sad, heartwarming, and inspiring story of Tevye, the dairyman, who struggles between his devotion to God, his wife Golda, and his five daughters as the world changes around them all. Expanded to a larger performance space at Goshen College, “Fiddler on the Roof” and its timeless melodies offer proof that the best things never die as long as you carry them in your heart. Directed by Steve and Stephanie Salisbury. Performances: July 12-14, 2019 Auditions: May 5 at 3 p.m. and May 7 at 7 p.m. ECT Youth Productions in the coming season are: Madagascar, Jr. (musical) Join Alex the Lion, Marty the Zebra, Melman the Giraffe, Gloria the hip hip Hippo and, of course, those hilarious, plotting penguins as they bound onto the stage in the musical adventure of a lifetime. Based on the smash DreamWorks animated motion picture, Madagascar – A Musical Adventure, Jr., follows all of your favorite crack-a-lackin’ friends as they escape from their home in New York’s Central Park Zoo and find themselves on an unexpected journey to the madcap world of King Julien’s Madagascar. Directed by Dave Kempher. Performances: October 5, 6, 7, 2018 Auditions: August 5 at 3 p.m. and August 7 at 6:30 p.m. The Ransom of Miss Elverna Dower If somebody kidnapped your least favorite teacher, would you want her back? In an award-winning comedic tale loosely based on O. Henry’s classic story, The Ransom of Red Chief, Casey and Tim nab their demanding English teacher to avoid having to take a test, but they find that no one wants her back! This is a great comedy with wonderful characters and a whole lot of fun. Performances: Jan 18, 19, 20, 2019
Performances: April 5-7, 12-14, 2019
Auditions: November 10 at 9:30 a.m. and November 12 at 6:30 p.m.
Auditions: February 3 at 3 p.m. and February 5 at 7 p.m.
NOTE: All auditions take place at St. Mary of the Annunciation Catholic Church, 411 W. Vistula St. (SR 120) in Bristol, Ind. inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018 17
Exchange Club
recognizes NHS students
Sara Troyer and Conner Graber were named the Middlebury Exchange Club’s Athletes of the Year. Troyer won the individual diving state championship and Graber won the 182-pound class state wrestling championship.
Student athletes: Molly Campbell, left, and Garrett Rodino, right, were named the Dr. Teter’s Memorial Academic-Athletic Award winners by the Middlebury Exchange Club Wednesday morning. (Independent Photo)
The Middlebury Exchange Club honored several Northridge High School students on May 23. Micah Yoder was named the Northridge Student of the Year. He is the son of Jason and Rose Yoder and was selected as the Indiana District Exchange Club Student of the Year. Yoder is now entered in the National Exchange Club Student of the Year contest, making him eligible for the top $10,000 national scholarship. He received $500 from the Middlebury Exchange Club and $1,250 from the Indiana District Exchange Club. He was a National Merit Scholar finalist, played football for the undefeated NHS team last fall, and also participated in basketball. He will be playing in the North/South All-Star Football Game this summer. Yoder participated in the NHS show choir as well. Karalei Haskins, daughter of Richard and Cheryl Haskins, was the A.C.E. (Accepting the Challenge of Excellence) award winner for Northridge High School. This award recognizes high school students who had to overcome great physical, emotional, or social obstacles and are now eligible for high school graduation. She received $500 from the Middlebury Exchange Club, as well as $750 from the Indiana District Exchange Club for being 1st runner-up. The Dr. Teter’s Memorial Academic-Athletic Award went to Molly Campbell and Garrett Rodino. Campbell is the daughter of Mark and Lisa Campbell and is graduating with a 4.55 GPA. She participated in cross country and track and was the boys basketball manager. Campbell has 18 inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018
Students of the Year: Micah Yoder, left, was named the Middlebury Exchange Club NHS Student of the Year, and has also been named the Indiana District Exchange Club Student of the Year. Karalei Haskins, right, was named the A.C.E. Award winner for NHS.
also been active with peer tutoring, church food drop, blood drives for the American Red Cross, mission trips, and the 4-H Homemakers Association. Rodino is the son of Jeff and Melissa Rodino and is graduating with a 4.647 GPA. He participated in both basketball and baseball at NHS. He was the mental attitude winner in baseball. He is in the National Honor Society, competed in Science Olympiad, has been a teacher’s assistant, participated in the math competition, and is active in a church youth group. Rodino has also worked for Habitat for Humanity, Meals on Wheels, was a bell ringer for the Salvation Army, and assisted with blood drives. He is also a Jr. Optimist Club member. The club also named its Athletes of the Year, Sarah Troyer and Conner Graber. Troyer, the NHS Female Athlete of the Year, is the daughter of Steve and Shanna Troyer. She has participated in both diving and softball during her four years at NHS. In 2018, she was the individual state diving champion. She also played in the softball regional with her team. Troyer will be attending the University of Nebraska on a diving scholarship. Graber, the NHS Male Athlete of the Year, is the son of Ted and Rolanda Graber. He participated in both football and wrestling during his four years at NHS. He was the individual state wrestling champion in 2018 and a member of the undefeated NHS football team last fall. He will attend Indiana University this fall on a wrestling scholarship.
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Middlebury, IN 46540 574-825-5452
Understand Your 401(k) Options.
Middlebury, IN 46540 574-825-0136
Member SIPC
Bill Clark, AAMS®
Middlebury, IN 46540 574-825-3653
®
Financial Advisor
109 E. Warren St. Middlebury, IN 46540 574-825-5452
®
www.edwardjones.com www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
.
Bill Clark AAMS® Financial Advisor
109 East Warren Aaron J Scholl Steve Herbster Eric Stults AAMS AAMS Middlebury, IN 46540 Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor 574-825-5452 830 S. Main St. 111 E. Warren St. 109 E. Warren St.
109 East Warren Middlebury, IN 46540 574-825-5452
.
At Edward Jones, we can explain options for your 401(k), including leaving the money in your former employer’s plan, moving it to your new employer’s plan, rolling it over to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) or cashing out the account subject to tax consequences.
Financial Advisor
To learn more, call or visit your financial advisor today.
Bill Clark, AAMS®
LIVE
Theatre
Don’t Kick the Turkeys
July 14 - Sept. 28 240 US 20 • Middlebury, IN • 574-825-9471 • www.essenhaus.com inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018 19
Science Olympiad Camp 20 inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018
For the sixth year, young scientists attended the NHS Science Olympiad Camp held at the high school at the end of the school year. Students learn about buoyancy, opposite page, through the Archimedes Principle before creating their own vessel to hold as many pennies as they could. On this page, students build towers out of straws to see how tall of a design they can build and still hold the weight of a baseball. Students who have attended past Science Olympiad camps are now competing on the middle school and high school teams. inMiddlebury Magazine  | july 2018 21
Award-winning Quilt Gardens are blooming again Essenhaus hosts largest quilt garden The Quilt Gardens, Indiana Tourism Association’s Best Festival or Event in 2017, is back for another outstanding year, thanks to the Elkhart County Convention and Visitors Bureau (ECCVB).
As warmer weather finally swept across the area, the dozens of volunteers who plant and maintain the Quilt Gardens were getting the flower beds ready. An estimated 200-plus volunteers put in more than 2,000 man-hours planting, weeding, watering and tending the gardens through the season.
Visitors will marvel at the 18 new quilt patterns rendered in jaw-dropping blues, reds, oranges, yellows, and other vibrant colors. While each of the 18 sites throughout Elkhart, Goshen, Nappanee, Wakarusa, Middlebury, and Bristol are the same, this year’s patterns are all-new and feature everything from a mermaid and giant tulips to a modern-day take on a log cabin and a puzzle.
Delivery of these flowers took place in late May, with volunteer teams planting them shortly thereafter.
The Quilt Gardens opened on May 30 and are free and open to the public until close of the season on October 1.
Community partners love being part of the Quilt Gardens and Quilt Murals displays, as they contribute greatly to the natural beauty and quality of place in Elkhart County.
The 2018 season also sees the debut of three new Quilt Mural designs among the 21 that are on display. Each of the new murals were painted by Nappanee artist Jeff Stillson. The new murals bring a jolt of energy with their colorful and captivating designs.
The Quilt Garden at the Dutch Country Market east of Middlebury has a large, colorful quilt garden display that draws plenty of visitors. 22 inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018
Amanda Gobble, site manager for the Old Bag Factory Quilt Garden in Goshen, discovered her love of flowers and gardening while working at a local garden store as a youth. Now also a merchant at the artisan market complex, Gobble loves being part of a major community event. “Right now…we are really looking forward to playing in the dirt, getting flowers in the ground and using our experiences from last year both good and bad as a learning tool,” said Gobble. 2018 marks the 11th year that the ECCVB has sponsored the Quilt Gardens and Quilt Murals. One of the original Quilt Gardens in the 2007 test year – Das Dutchman Essenhaus in Middlebury – now proudly maintains the largest garden of the 18 at more than 2,700 sq. ft. “The arrival of the Quilt Gardens and Quilt Murals always means the start of another great summer,” said Diana Lawson, chief executive officer of the ECCVB. “Every community in Elkhart County has embraced this one-of-a-kind project as a signature attraction. Our visitors know how much hard work and creativity that our volunteers invest here. It shows in how beautiful and well-maintained everything is.” The ECCVB is the official tourism advertising/ marketing and public/community relations organization for the Elkhart County hospitality industry. The ECCVB advances quality-of-place initiatives in downtowns and rural spaces, parks and natural environment, arts and culture, and events, festivals, groups andthe activities thatTrail 2018 Quilt Gardens along Heritage help forge social connections.
2018 Quilt Gardens along the Heritage Trail
Here’s a peek at the 18 official juried garden patterns and 3 mural re-designs. Here’s a peek at the 18 official juried garden patterns and 3 mural re-designs.
To see all of the quilt garden designs for 2018, location Elkhart County Historical Museum Central Park Ruthmere Museum Central Bristol - Double T - Around the World Elkhart - Bow Tie maps, information on theRuthmere quilt Museum designs and more, go to Park Downtown Middlebury has splashes of color withElkhart several Elkhart - Bow Tie Elkhart - Around the World QuiltGardens.com. quilt murals placed around the downtown area.
Elkhart County Historical Museum Bristol - Double T
(All photos courtesy of Elkhart County, IN CVB)
uilt Gardens along the Heritage Trail
e 18 official juried garden patterns and 3 mural re-designs. Ruthmere Museum Wellfield Botanic Gardens Elkhart - Bow-Tie Elkhart Star Flower Power
Central OldPark Bag Factory Elkhart - Around the World Goshen - Diamond in the Square
Wellfield Botanic Gardens TheElkhart Barn Door - Star Flower Power Middlebury - Brickwork
Old Bag Factory Goshen - Diamond in the Square
2018 Quilt Garden Designs in Middlebury
2018 Quilt Gardens along the Heritage Trail
Old Bag Factory Concord Mall Goshen - Diamond inPassion the Square Elkhart - Purple
Martin’s The Barn DoorAce Hardware Middlebury - Hole in the Barn Door Middlebury - Brickwork
Concord Mall Dutch Country Market Elkhart - -Purple Middlebury DutchPassion Tulip
Martin’s Ace Hardware Middlebury - Hole in the Barn Door
The Barn Door Middlebury - Brickwork
Dutch Country Market Middlebury - Dutch Tulip
Here’s a peek at the 18 official juried garden patterns and 3 mural re-designs.
ounty Historical Museum ouble T
Ruthmere Museum Elkhart - Bow Tie
Central Park Elkhart - Around the World
Martin’s Ace Hardware Dutch Country Market The| Quilt Gardens along the Heritage Trail is produced by the Elkhart County, IN Convention &|Visitors Bureau | QuiltGardens.com | 8 The Quilt Gardens along the Heritage Trail is produced by the ElkhartTulip County, IN Convention & Visitors Bureau QuiltGardens.com | 800.262.8161 inMiddlebury Magazine july 2018 23 Middlebury - Hole in the Barn Door Middlebury - Dutch
Northridge
Athletics Photos by Russ Draper
Page 25: Top photo: Northridge’s Logan Pratt (6) is greeted by his teammates at home base after he crushed a homer during the Raiders’ exciting Regional Championship game versus the Penn Kingsmen. Middle: Northridge Pitcher Dylan Trick stretches for the tag as Penn’s Brock Boynton crosses home. Bottom: Northridge Varsity Baseball lines up during the introductions at the Penn Baseball Sectional Finals.
The Northridge Varsity Softball Team celebrated the 2018 Seniors on Senior Night at their home field. 2018 seniors were (kneeling, left to right) Sami Deisler, Lallen Smith, Ariana Castro, Sara Troyer.
24 inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018
inMiddlebury Magazine  | july 2018 25
Russ Draper Photography
Dailyive Excluas ses Rele
S I M P LY
www.flickr.com/photos/russ_draper
Boutique Cori Vilardo
CONTACT draperruss@gmail.com 574.361.3903
cvilardo.hellopink.com /simplyyou.hp
Dedicated to providing easily accessible, quality counseling and support to children and families in need.
Save $50
To schedule a free consultation appointment Call Krystal Kalb-Weldy, LMHC at 833-574-7529 300 Wayne St. Suite A • Middlebury, IN 46540 www.playfulhealingincnonprofit.com : facebook.com/playfulhealingincnonprofit
on a SEASON FAMILY SWIM PASS Reg. $250 for family (2 adults, 4 children) Expires 7-31-18
Elkhart/Middlebury KOA • 52867 SR 13 • Middlebury • 574-825-5932
4th o
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Now Julythru 9
18 hp Kawasaki and 23 hp Kohler Engines 42” or 54” Cut Width Joystick Steering Stand-Up Deck 7 MPH Ground Speed Twin Hydro-Gear EZT Drive System
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CASEY’S EROSION & SEED SOLUTIONS
For More Information:
18029 County Road 22 • Goshen, IN 46528
574-533-7900
26 inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018
Downtown Middlebury • 574.825.1902 • M-F 9a-5p, Sat 9a-4p
Historic Walking Tours
Join us! Call the Chamber at 574-825-4300 for reservations.
Flashback Friday Movies in the Park July 20 @ Riverbend Park
Proud Sponsor - The Middlebury Chamber of Commerce and Visitors Center
This is our happy hour!
Thursday, July 19 11:30 a.m. Rulli’s Restaurant
Speaker at 11:30 a.m., lunch will follow. Please call the Middlebury Chamber of Commerce and Visitors Center at 574-825-4300 for reservations. Deadline for reservations is July 16.
Chamber Chat Stop by the Middlebury Chamber of Commerce & Visitors Center
201 S. Main Street, Middlebury
Summer is upon us...Starting June 5 We would like to invite you to stop by every Tuesday morning (July & August) for coffee. Read the newspaper or simply catch up on the news. Coffee will be hot 8 a.m. Coffee is always better with friends ~ Hope to see to you soon! ~
16th Annual
Golf Outing Meadow Valley Golf Club
Friday, August 17 Support the Chamber while promoting your business through sponsorship. Call 574-825-4300 for details.
early bird registration
NOW OPEN expires July 31
The mission of the Middlebury Chamber of Commerce is to promote economic opportunity through education, business and community leadership and to enhance the social and civic environment of Middlebury. Contact Information: Executive Director Sheri Howland • Community Outreach Coordinator Carmen Carpenter • 574-825-4300 Director@middleburyINchamber.com • middleburyINchamber.com • www.Facebook.com/MiddleburyChamberOfCommerce 2018 Legacy Members: GOLD MEMBERS: Jayco, Inc. • L & W Engineering, Inc. • BRONZE MEMBERS: Edward Jones of Middlebury • Forks County Line Stores Hawkins Water Tech • Legacy Home Furniture • Middlebury Produce inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018 27
Local Business Directory Advertise in our Business Directory for as low as $50 a month!
NISLEY
/ TCC
Home Improvement
202 W. Spring St. • Middlebury, IN
Specializing in Residential Interior Painting Steve Nisley 574-849-4788
851 US 20 Next To Rulli’s Middlebury 574-358-0146
HealthyPets Pet Food and Accessories 851 US 20 • Middlebury 574-825-3238
Chris Gunn Groomer
574-849-6401
Retaining Walls • Outdoor Kitchens • Fire Pits Paver Patios & Walkways • Landscaping Decorative Concrete Curbing
(574) 370-4002
Crystal Valley Wellness Center, LLC Come try a session on us! 801 Wayne St. #6 Middlebury, IN 46540 (574) 358-0275 www.crystalvalleywellness.com
For more information call 574-825-9112 or email Advertising@inMiddlebury.com
Save the Date Michiana Master Gardeners’ Association Presents Garden Tour 2018 Saturday, July 14, 2018
Gardens open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
ne s Hospitality Center will be open 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. i n r u To garden e s Ticket are available for $10 at select garden r e v i . d n he s o centers or they can be purchase the day of for $12 G in at the Hospitality Center and Gardens.
Michiana Master Gardeners’ Association holds this event in cooperation with the Purdue Extension Service. Purdue University is an affirmative action, equal access/ equal opportunity institution 28 inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018
deals
Easy cut-out page!
Firework Sale 20% OFF
Shipshewana
Lower level of the Davis Mercantile
260-768-7764
www.HeadOverHeelsLLC.com
moroccan oils
25% off
expires JuLY 31, 2018
Electric Pineapple Hair Salon
one regular priced item. Must present coupon. Expires 07-31-18
41° North
Oil Change
$2 OFF ANY BURGER
$25
Call For Appointment.
5 qts. Conventional Oil
*must present coupon to redeem offer.
inMiddlebury
Limit one per group. Valid July 1-31, 2018.
Exp: 07-31-18
104 S. Main St., Middlebury, IN • (574) 358-0314
It’s time
$1 off
package of brats!
(4 or more per package) Regular, jalapeño and cheese, Italian, Hawaiian, green onion. Also chicken brats: Italian, Hawaiian, or spinach and feta.
to GRILL!
Expires 7-31-18
101 Wayne St. Middlebury • 574-825-2940 •
Independent $45
The Middlebury
422 South Main, Middlebury 825-2565
Tuesday 50% off Build your own Pizza
Vic
homem’s ade ic e cr e a m
Come in and check out our menu!
wednesday $5 BurGer niGHT EXP: 07-31-18
EXP: 07-31-18
10% OFF
All CBD Oils
3-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION
*Must present this coupon at time of purchase. *Limit one coupon per purchase.
Call or Send Check with Coupon.
Expires: 07/31/18
*Valid to residents of Elkhart, LaGrange and St. Joseph counties only.
E v E r y M o n d ay
KIDS EAT FREE
10 off
$
The
1 child under the age of 10 per paying adult
12-Piece chicken Dinner Meal includes salad and fresh baked bread.
23
$
99
Hours: Sun.-Thurs.: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat.: 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
www.rullispizza.com • 574-825-7222
HEATING & COOLING A Fusion of Technology & Service
Cooling SeaSon Clean & CheCk Exp: 07-31-18
Valid for nEW cuStoMErS only.
203 Wayne Street • Middlebury • 574-825-8824 • elementmasters.net
inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018 29
deals ins Walk- ntil me u welco
4pm!
Easy cut-out page!
inMiddlebury
Shipshewana
Electric Pineapple
Everyday Prices
Lower level of the Davis Mercantile
260-768-7764
www.HeadOverHeelsLLC.com
Hair Salon Women’s haircut - $17 men’s haircut - $14 102 N. Chaptoula • Bristol, IN Nerium 46507 • 574-848-4955 Perms starts at - $63 Representative Hours: shellac - $25 Tues: 11 am-7 pm (by appointment) Stylists: Wed: 7 am-4 pm all over color • Karlene • Morgan Thur: 7 am-4 pm (Later by appointment) • Janele • Brittany Fri: 7 am-4 pm • Sat.: 7 am-12:30 pm starts at - $50
41° North Restaurant & Bar
13024 US 20 • Middlebury, IN
(with family dining)
574-825-2965
104 S. Main St., Middlebury, IN • (574) 358-0314 facebook.com/41degreesnorthIN
422 South Main, Middlebury 825-2565
Buy ONE Cone, Get the second one HALF OFF EXP: 07-31-18
Vi
c’s homem a de ic e cr e a m
...smoked meats, cheese, and one nice butcher!
Independent
The Middlebury
HOURS: M-F 9a-5p, Sat 9a-2p
108 S Main St, Middlebury In the Middlebury Mercantile
“Call now for a free quote on a Trane System”
The
260.463.2166 • PO Box 148 • LaGrange, IN 46761 E v E r y M o n d ay
KIDS EAT FREE 1 child under the age of 10 per paying adult
HEATING & COOLING A Fusion of Technology & Service
203 Wayne Street, Middlebury
574-825-8824
elementmasters.net
30 inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018
12-Piece chicken Dinner Meal includes salad and fresh baked bread.
2399
$
Hours: Sun.-Thurs.: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat.: 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
www.rullispizza.com • 574-825-7222
MIDDLEBURY SUMMER FESTIVAL
all games will have refs!
3-ON-3 BASKETBALL TOURNEY
Saturday, Aug. 11, 2018
T-shirts for everybody!
Trophies for 1st and 2nd place teams in Student Divisions Also, top two teams in 16-18 Division may play in the Open Division FREE! Cash Prizes for Open Division! See specifics at bottom of the page.
Next to the Fire Station Entry Deadline: July 18, 2018 Student Teams $50 | Open Division $60 Division Boys
Girls
Open*
Ages+
13-15
16-18
10-12
Team Name: Contact Person: Phone #
Age
Check Shirt Size (Adult Sizes)
as of Aug. 11th
S
M
L
XL
Age
S
M
L
XL
S
M
L
XL
S
M
L
XL
Address: Name 2:
as of Aug. 11th
Name 3:
Age as of Aug. 11th
Name 4:
Age as of Aug. 11th
The Carousel Chupp Auctions The Cinnamon Stick The Davis Mercantile E&S Sales
SPONSORED BY: Edward Jones InMiddlebury Jayco L&W Engineering
LaGwana Lake City Bank The Middlebury Independent OSMC Yoder’s Shipshewana Hardware
Complete this form. Send it with $50 to: LaGwana | P.O. Box 70, Shipshewana, IN 46565 | Ph: 260.463.4901 You must play in the correct age bracket. No exceptions. If another team challenges the age of a player, we will check it out. Violators will be dismissed from their team. Teams limited to 4 players. All games will have referees. (Their decisions are final!) Trophies will be
awarded for first and second place teams in each division. Tournament is double elimination. Must be at least 3 entries in a given division for competition to take place. Each team to pay $50 entry fee with registration. Check should be made out to LaGwana.
OPEN DIVISION Cash Prizes!
STARTS AT 2 PM
For anyone over 18 who still wants to play
OPEN DIVISION ENTRANTS: Use the form above for entry, but please note some differences in rules and regulations for this division, noted below.
OPEN DIVISION: Teams limited to 4 players, can be over 18 (but don’t HAVE to be). Referees will call the games. (Their decisions are final!) Tournament is double elimination. Cash Awards of $200 (first place team) and $100 (second place) will be awarded. Entries in this division only, will still be accepted day of the tournament. Must be at least six paid entries for competition to take place. Each team to pay $60 entry fee with pre-registration (in our office by July 18). All pre-registered teams will get T-shirts. After that, please bring your $60 to the tournament site during the younger teams’ tournaments (deadline is 12 o’clock noon - games start at approx. 2). Make checks payable to LaGwana. inMiddlebury Magazine | july 2018 31
Shampoo • Expert Grooming • Nail Trims
It’s Flea & Tick
Season
Protect your cat and dog with Seresto Flea Collar
HealthyPets
Pet Food & Accessories 851 US 20 • Middlebury 574-825-3238
Chris Gunn, Groomer 574-849-6401
/ TCC Stop in and see about the
NEW UNLIMITED PLANS FOR THE FAMILY
851 US 20 • Next To Rulli’s • Middlebury • 574-358-0146