inMiddlebury Magazine May 2017

Page 1

inMiddlebury Magazine P.O. Box 68 Middlebury, IN 46540

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Celebrating Life in Middlebury, Indiana

MAY 2017

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MAY

Table of Contents

20 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 12

24 14 16 19

Community Calendar Middlebury Milestones Boys & Girls Club: Meet Natasha Grove Lions Club Thank You Outdoor Living: Nature play every day Middlebury Parks Department Help Stamp Out Hunger Civics in Action

20 22 24 27 28 29

26 Bull’s Eye Middlebury Fire Truck Someone you should know: Michelle Willey LoveWay Sensory Trail Chamber of Commerce Middlebury Parks Day Camp NHS Athletics Business Directory Deals in Middlebury

What’s Happening Online

Website

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CONTRIBUTORS PUBLISHER William Connelly

EDITOR Guy Thompson

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Dr. Carla Gull, Gloria Salavarria

GRAPHIC DESIGNER Cori Vilardo

ADVERTISING Scott Faust

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Russ Draper, Kris Mueller & Gloria Salavarria

On the cover:

Spring has sprung in Krider Worlds Fair Garden in our cover photo by Kris Mueller.

inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017 3

Community Calendar MAY 4 Heritage Intermediate Parent Orientation Mtg. 6 p.m. Middlebury Tree Board 7 p.m. at the Town Hall

Editor’s Note

11 Orchard View Elementary Kindergarden music program Middlebury Elementary 1st Grade music program

Summer is close. So close.

14 Mother’s Day

Kids are antsy, to say the least. (A few adults, too, let’s be honest.) And although it wasn’t a bad winter, the warm weather that starts to filter in during spring reminds us that summer is almost back.

18 Orchard View Elementary 3rd grade music program

Middlebury is blessed to have some wonderful parks, whether you go to a park to sit and read, walk a trail, or play on the playground. Sometimes, it’s difficult to gather the kids up and take them, so we recommend checking out the town’s summer day camp, featured in this month’s magazine.

26 Last Day of School

You could always take a spin around the area on a bicycle, too. Just watch out for the bull that Gloria Salavarria came across!

Town Council meetings at Town Hall – 6 p.m.

Guy Thompson, Editor

25 Middlebury Redevelopment Commission 7 a.m. at the Town Hall 29 Memorial Day

BI-MONTHLY 1ST & 3RD MONDAYS:

1ST & 3RD WEDNESDAYS: Middlebury Men’s Club meets at the American Legion – 7 p.m. 2ND & 4TH MONDAYS: Middlebury Lions Club meets at the American Legion – 7 p.m.

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 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.

Advertising deadline for the June issue is May10 Interested in being a volunteer writer or photographer? Have an idea for a story? We’d love to hear from you! Need a logo or design project? Give us a call at 574-825-9112 or email editor@inMiddlebury.com inMiddleburyMagazine Magazine | | MAY MAY2017 2017 44 inMiddlebury

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:

All-You-Can-Eat Broasted Chicken by Auxiliary

4th Friday:

Sandwich Baskets by Sons of American Legion

5th Friday:

Lasagna dinner by Boy Scout Troop 7

Last Saturday: Steak Grill - Call 825-5121 for more information.

WEEKLY MON–FRI: REAL Services Lunch, Ages 60+, Greencroft TUES:

Euchre and Table Games, Greencroft – 6:30 p.m.

WED:

Middlebury Exchange Club, Essenhaus – 6:30 a.m.

FRI:

Optimist Club Breakfast, Essenhaus – 6:30 a.m.

s e n o t s e l i M shes i W y a d h Birt

Happy Birthday Bub, love your family!

Happy Birthday Ian Avery, we love you!

Have a Celebration in June? Let us know by May 10 1. 2.

Website: inmiddlebury.com/milestones Facebook: Facebook.com/inMiddlebury Click on the blue (Sumbit) tab

3.

Mail:

inMiddlebury Magazine PO Box 68 Middlebury, IN 46540

Please include a phone number or email address in case we have a question.

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5/2 5/2 5/3 5/4 5/6 5/7 5/8 5/9 5/10 5/10 5/11 5/12 5/15 5/18 5/19 5/20 5/21 5/23 5/26 5/26 5/28 5/30 5/31

Carol Miller Colleen Jenkins Sally Cooper, 73 Mia Crist, 10 Travis VanderMel, 13 Hayden Scheidel, 10 Domenic Furfaro, 9 Kaitlyn Troyer, 6 Helaena Farrell, 6 Pete Yoder Audrey Elizabeth Yoder, 10 Carson Lehman, 5 (Marion) Kathy Miller George Klepack Ben Miller, 17 Ethan Yoder, 16 Justice Creamer, 17 Carmen Whitman Joe Mueller, 22 Laura Ross, 51 Christine Belote, 50 Ian Vilardo, 9 Rebecca Cooper, 21

Happy Birthday Mia, You Rock!!

Happy Birthday Hayden, we love you!

Happy Birthday Helaena!

Happy Anniversary 5/23 Ray & Shelly Powell 5/7

Happy 45th Anniversary Ron & Nancy Swinehart

Call us at: 1-800-552-2404

inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017 5

around TOWN | Boys & Girls Club

Meet Natasha Grove – Boys & Girls Club of Middlebury alumnus Hi, my name is Natasha Grove. I am 23 years old. I received my Bachelor of Social Work degree from Indiana University South Bend (IUSB) in May 2016 and I am currently pursuing a Master of Social Work degree at IUSB. I live and breathe education! Not only do I attend IUSB, but I also work there as a graduate assistant and have worked for IUSB almost three years now. I joined the Boys and Girls Club in 2009 when I was a freshman in high school. When I first joined the club, I joined to play soccer. Playing soccer through the Boys and Girls Club opened up so many more opportunities for me. My first impressions about the Boys and Girls Club was acceptance. I felt like the club accepted me for who I am and saw potential in me that I did not see in myself. Shortly after joining the soccer team I was asked to join a group called Keystone that only furthered my accomplishments as a young teen. I was asked to compete for Youth of the Year and worked closely with my mentor Lara, whose encouragement and commitment to my success helped me to achieve the Youth of the Year award. Competing for this award took hours and long nights of practicing my speech. I competed locally against other clubs and won. After winning locally I moved on to state, where I competed against members from 13 other states and was chosen for the top five and received a scholarship. With great honor, I won state and moved on to regionals. Additionally, I received another scholarship for winning state. I was the first member of the Boys and Girls Club of Middlebury to win this award. The Boys and Girls Club of Middlebury changed my life. Before the club, I lacked confidence and did not believe in myself to accomplish anything. The Boys and Girls Club believed that my story was worth sharing with everyone and that my circumstances did not define me. I would not be who I am today or have accomplished as much as I have if it wasn’t for the Boys and Girls Club. The Boys and Girls Club is more than just a place to hang out after school before you go home.

The Boys and Girls Club can open up so many doors for you and provide opportunities that will help you succeed and meet your goals, such as traveling, receiving scholarships, leadership opportunities, and job opportunities. My first job was through the Boys and Girls Club and I loved every moment of it. I was given the opportunity to tutor another club member who was struggling in reading, writing, and spelling. The member’s mom informed me that his grades improved greatly after being tutored. The Boys and Girls Club taught me how to network and hold a certain standard of professionalism that I still use to this day. My experiences and accomplishments that I have made through the Boys and Girls Club will never be forgotten and the club will always have a special place in my heart. With my circumstances in high school, statistically I should have been headed down a road of destruction and despair, but because the Boys and Girls Club believed in me, I was saved from that destruction and headed down a more safe and successful road.

This article is brought to you by:

CARDINAL BUSES a Middlebury family-owned business since 1923

574-825-9405 www.cardinalbuses.com 6 inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017

The Middlebury Lions Club raised $3,700 at its Variety Night fundraiser. The members thank all of the wonderful donors!

GOLD SPONSORS

DONORS Essenhaus IT Works by Erica Beckwith Cinnamon S ck Ginger Bliss Naturals Borics Salon Centric Hopper’s Village Inn Restaurant Hacienda Applebees Urban Swirl Papa Johns Honey’s Dairy Queen CiCi’s Pizza Taproot Tees Ace Hardware Wedgewood Hilltop Restaurant Dogtown Resort Healthy Pets Old Creamery The Tackle Shack Ben’s Pretzels Elkhart County 4-H Fair Joyfully Said Signs Middlebury Car Wash Music & Dance Company Flower Basket

Tepen’s El Zorritos Young Living by Hope Perkins Pure Romance by Tiffany Kocielko Notre Dame Thirty One Mandy Madden Rise N Roll KOA Campground GiGi’s Salon Hair Cut Eby Pines Campground Dirty Squeegee ACME Water Old Bag Factory Dr. Masseuse Hoosier Lo ery Dandino’s Drea Ledbe er Norwex Mary Kay Entech Fastenal Advanced Auto Hawkins Water Kathy’s Designs NAPA Taylor Physical Therapy Li le Debbie Jessica Lawrence Cappy’s Janice Wilchewski

K&M Kustom Krea ons Kelly Mosher Vera Bradley Bobby Thammavongsa Therapy on Wheels Long’s Marathon Meadow Valley Golf Club Edge Construc on InStyle Rulli’s Monteith Tire FitStop Caribbean Auto Wash Northern Pride Mega Blast Goshen Farmer’s Market Old Hoosier Meats Vision Defense LLC Pumpkinvine Cyclery Edible Arrangements Eastlake Athle c Club Maple City Bowl Aunt Karen’s Pizza Hut Northridge Pizzeria A Good Neighbor 41 Degrees

inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017 7

Outdoor LIVING

Nature play every day by Dr. Carla Gull Many adults fondly remember long stretches of time unsupervised in the woods or park as children. Neighborhood kids built magical worlds, played games of tag, and wondered about the curious fungus growing on the tree stump. Today many children are engrossed in electronics, structured activities, and homework, leaving little time or motivation for nature Climbing logs barefoot builds play. Add parental fears confidence as the child is and safety issues and few immersed in nature. children play outside in many neighborhoods. However, the benefits of nature play abound, making children and neighborhoods healthier, smarter, and less stressed.

Daily nature – Backyards or walks to school are perfect spots for daily nature. Take advantage to notice leaves interacting with light, a bee buzzing, or a full moon. Most children have a regular recess time or trips to the park, allowing structured play in a natural context. However, nature play can be much more – allowing children to have a tea party next to a pond, go on a hike with adults for a short distance, listening to frogs calling in the wetlands, or watching a bird build a nest on the front porch. As adults in our community, we can encourage a good mix of nature play options, promoting regular time to enjoy the great outdoors.

Middlebury offers many opportunities for nature play. The Oregon Natural Play Initiative lists five types of nature play. Structured play in a natural context – Think of the play structure at Riverbend Park, school playgrounds, etc. Children are outside playing on play equipment or with specific activities in a natural setting.

Playing in the leaves takes advantage of daily nature.

Unprogrammed play – This might include spontaneous or imaginative play. Children at Krider Gardens create a game together or pretend it is a fairy garden. This includes taking advantage of an unplanned fork in the road and building a magical fort with the materials found on the detour. Immersed in nature – Think of a bike ride along the Pumpkinvine Trail, a hike at Riverbend Park, or a visit to Bonneyville Mill. Children are learning to be outdoors and gain confidence as they explore. Nature as educator – Middlebury schools, Elkhart County Parks, and Middlebury Parks offer many opportunities for nature as educator. Also, slowing down to notice nature, using guidebooks, and noting changes in seasons educate. 8 inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017

Unprogrammed play may include building a fort with sƟcks while hiking. Dr. Carla Gull blogs at InsideOutsideMichiana.com. She is often seen with her four tag-along explorers in the greater Michiana area.

Lending Library rk in Riverbend Pa

Upcoming Parks Events arks

epartment

by the Middlebury Park Board

Ridge Run Trail Groundbreaking Ceremony

Dirt is turned on April 12 for the new Ridge Run Trail. Taking part in the groundbreaker were (left to right) Becky Fogle, Joel Miller, Jennifer Vandenburg, Jake Hoeger, John McKee, Michelle Miller, John Yoder, Val Culver, Jane Allen, Dick Cook, Shannon Oakes, Tom Enright, Tim Deluca.

The groundbreaking ceremony for the Ridge Run Trail was held April 12, a glorious sunny day. Three speakers thanked the many supporters and organizations that made this trail possible. Dick Cook, president of the Friends of the Middlebury Parks, welcomed everyone. John Yoder, president of the Friends of the Pumpkinvine Nature Trail, spoke of the commitment it takes to bring something like this to fruition. John McKee, president of the Middlebury Parks Board, thanked the various groups and individuals. The actual construction should begin within a week to 10 days from the ceremony and is scheduled to be completed in time for TrailsFest in July.

Krider Garden Tours 5th Annual TrailsFest: “A Taste of the Trail” July 15, 2017, 5-10 pm Plans are coming together for this big event which this year will include the dedication of the Ridge Run Trail. This will be a fun time for friends and neighbors to gather. We will feature a prominent local band, Wilson’s Reservoir, and offer delicious local food, craft beer and wine. This event is for people of all ages and will allow families to spend an evening outdoors listening to some great music and enjoying organized kids’ activities. More details to come!

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New this year is walking tours of downtown Middlebury and Krider Garden. The garden tours will begin June 1 at the Middlebury Community Historical Museum and last about one hour. They will continue on Thursday mornings at 10 a.m. through the summer months. Also A Walk in the Garden, a new book about the history and sights of Krider Garden, will be available for purchase at the museum.

DON’T FORGET! Sign up for the free Summer Fun program for kids ages 5-12 by calling the parks department office at 825-3283.

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HELP STAMP OUT HUNGER Local collection set for May 13

Saturday, May 13, marks the 25th anniversary of one of America’s great days of giving – the National Association of Letter Carriers Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive. Letter carriers drive and walk through the community every day, often coming face to face with a sad reality for too many – hunger. So each year on the second Saturday in May, letter carriers across the country collect non-perishable food donations from customers. These donations go directly to local food pantries to provide food to people in Middlebury and beyond who need help. Stamp Out Hunger is held in 10,000 cities and towns in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Guam. Among the many local volunteer groups that will help are the United Way, Salvation Army, Catholic Charities, National Guard units, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Boy and Girl Scouts, various student groups, Rotary clubs and AARP groups. “Many people in this country struggle with hunger every day,” NALC President Fredric Rolando said. “We are honored to be able to help people in need by leading an effort that brings out the best in so many Americans. Six days a week, letter carriers see first-hand the needs in the communities where we work, and we’re committed to helping meet those needs.” For more than a decade, the drive has annually collected more than 70 million pounds of food. Over the course of its history, the food drive has collected 1.4 billion pounds of food to help feed our neighbors. 10 inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017

HELP STAMP OUT HUNGER Last year, letter carriers collected over 80 million pounds of food nationally, feeding an estimated 64 million people. Over the course of its 24-year history, the drive has collected well over one billion pounds of food, thanks to a postal service universal delivery network that nation, Puerto Guam spans the th entire enti tire n ati tion, iincluding nclludi ding P uerto t Ri Rico, G uam aand nd d U.S. Virgin Islands. U .SS. V irgi ir gin n Is Isla land ndss. The need for food donations is great. Currently, 49 million Americans – one in six – are unsure where their next meal is coming g from. Sixteen million are children health who wh o feel feel hunger’s hun unge ger’ r s impact impa im pact ct on on their thei th eirr overall over ov eral alll he heal alth th aand nd ability to perform in school. And nearly five million seniors over age 60 are food insecure, with many who live on fixed incomes often too embarrassed to ask for help, having to decide between food and medicine. The drive’s h ffood d d ’ timing is crucial.l Food d banks b k and d pantries often receive the majority of their donations during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday seasons. By springtime, many pantries are depleted, entering the summer low on supplies at a time when many school breakfast and lunch programs are not available to children in need. Here in Middlebury, our rural carriers are assisted by “bag buddies” who drive ahead of the carriers and pick up the bags of donated food by the mailboxes. All the food donated in Middlebury is then taken to the Middlebury Food Pantry where it is weighed, sorted, and stored for distribution to families that need it here in Middlebury and the surrounding area. Those participating should have non-perishable food items by their mailbox by 9 a.m. If there is inclement weather, put the donations in a plastic garbage bag and place it by the mailbox. Anyone interested in volunteering to be a “Bag Buddy” or to help weigh and sort donated items that morning should contact Cheryl Hoff man 574-536-7570. cont co ntac actt Ch Cher eryl yl H offm off m an at at 57 574 4-53 536 6-75 7570 70.

p m Staut O ger n u H A Suggested items to donate to the Middlebury Food Pantry:  Canned Tuna  Canned Chicken  Macaroni and Cheese  Stuffing Mix  Cream of Mushroom Soup  Spaghetti Noodles  Spaghetti Sauce  Brownie Mix  Cereals (oatmeal and cold cereals)  Pancake Mix  Syrup  Peanut Butter and Jelly  Rice  Pinto Beans  Flour  Sugar  Condiments (ketchup, mustard, mayonnaise, salt, pepper)  Vegetable Oil  Diapers (all sizes)  Dish Soap  Laundry Soap  Cleaning Detergents  Dryer Sheets  Toilet Cleaner  Toiletries (soap, toothpaste, deodorant, feminine hygiene, razors)  Canned Vegetables (green beans, carrots, peas, corn, baked beans, pork and beans)  Canned Fruit (peaches, pears, pineapple, mandarin oranges) inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017 11

Noah & Shirley Miller Phone: (260) 768-4555 Hours: Mon. – Sat. 9-5 Closed Sun.

505 N Morton St. • Shipshewana, IN

Think Spring! • Hanging Baskets • Flats and Pots • Perennials

WE ARE NOW OPEN

• Vegetable Plants • Seeds • Fertilizers

New Items This Year! • High Mowing Organic Seeds • HyrBrix Fertilizer • Flexzilla Custom Length Water Hoses

12 inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017

LIVE Theatre

THE MAIL ORDER BRIDE

Classic Car Cruise in

May 2 - June 30

May 4 - Sept 28 • 4:30 pm

/(7¡6 *(7 &211(&7(' HIGH-SPEED INTERNET

240 US 20 Middlebury, IN • 800.455.9471 • www.essenhaus.com

HOME SECURITY

Russ Draper Photography

DIGITAL PHONE

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Middlebury

Farmers Market at Sycamore Bend Open Saturdays May 6 - October 8 AM - 1 PM

Where Wher Wh ere er e Mi Midd Middlebury dd dle lebu leb bury folks bury follks ks gather, gat ath her, her he r, under un nder der th de tthe he shade sh had ade e of the the sycamore! syc y am mor ore! re!

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Fresh, locally-grown produce Ĺ— PSHBOJDT Ĺ— IZESPQPOJDT

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Questions?

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402 E Warren Street

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*$3 equipment rental fee added to the total. Installation fees will apply. Not all packages are available in all areas

inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017 13

Bull’s Eye

by Gloria Salavarria

Several years ago, I went out for my daily trike ride through Amish country along CR 116 and since I had my camera with me, I stopped to take pictures of some pigeons that I saw on the top of a silo. There were dairy ca le down below in the barnyard but I was more interested in the pigeons since I already had a lot of cow pictures. It was then that I heard it and I couldn’t believe my ears. Was that a cow growling at me? I thought only dogs and cats growled – but a cow? Then I heard it again, followed by a snort. This me my eyes followed the sound and found this big cow with a ring through its nose. Now this cow snorted again and I saw that there was a chain a ached to that ring – which may have accounted for its bad mood but then I spo ed tes cles and that explained everything. This cow was the only cow in a whole barnyard full of cows with a nose ring and now I had a clearer understanding of what that ring means. Whoa boy! The bull started pawing the ground – first one foot and then the other. First a bit of dus ng, then with each cycle a bit more dirt being thrown, and then five minutes into this facedown, this animal was taking me even more seriously with large clumps of dirt being flung over his back no less. I was glad there was this nice sturdy fence between me and him – and now I know why there is this nice sturdy fence. This isn’t the first me Mr. Big has taken excep on to anyone near his cows. 14 inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017 017

Snap-happy fool that I am, I con nued to click pictures and wasn’t taking the hint so now Mr. Big had to get “down and dirty.” I always wondered where that macho term came from – down and dirty – but Mr. Big dropped to his fore knees and started vigorously rubbing his head back and forth in the dirt. His throwing dirt over his back wasn’t convincing enough for me so he had to rub his chin in dirt and get up and stare some more. When the big guy bellowed, it was then that I decided that I should not tempt the strength of this fence against the strength of a one-ton animal in full testosterone so I le Mr. Big with his harem and headed down CR 116 to think about it for a while. It makes more sense to me now that a farmer would put a ring in a bull’s nose. How else are you going to get his a en on when his brains are stuck dangling between his hind legs. A good yank on that nose chain ought to do wonders when it comes to making this animal more docile when he’s being handled. Come to think of it, when your teenaged son comes home with a freshly pierced nose and a ring in it, don’t get angry with him. Look upon this as a blessing with unintended (at least on his part) consequences. The next me you’re having a meaningful discussion with this guy and he’s not listening, do what the farmer does – grab the young bull by the nose ring and you’ll get his brains back up where they belong.

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109 E. Warren St. Middlebury, IN 46540 574-825-5452

830 S. Main St. Middlebury, IN 46540 574-825-3653

111 E. Warren St. Middlebury, IN 46540 574-825-0136

• Mulch (Delivery Available) (red, chocolate brown, black & natural)

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inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017 15

A New Fire Truck The Middlebury Fire Department took possession of a new ladder truck in March. It is a Sutphen ladder truck, SPH 100, with a 100 ft. ladder. It can use up to 1,500 gallons of water per minute.

16 inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017

Coming Soon Animal Barn Division of:

Treadmill

A horse exercising.

Ri

s e ’n S hine

Market Place

2580 N 1150 W Middlebury, IN 46540

* Animal Education * Watch animals exercise * Ice Cream making * Wheat Grinding * Animal Petting * Feed the Animals * Rides * 45 min total Demonstration

Admission Adults - $8.99 Senior - $6.99 Groups (25) - $6.99 4-17 yr. - $4.99 3 yr & under - Free

Free Cup of Ice Cream

April - October, Mon - Sat Demonstrations on the hour: 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00

Only 75 seats per Demonstration. Stop in to schedule in advance!

Will do different times with groups of 25 or more! inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017 17

Accepting New Patients Dr. Dunham received her medical degree from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Medical School for International Health in Israel and completed her residency at Memorial Family Medicine Residency Program.

Rachel Dunham, MD Family Medicine

Dr. Dunham provided medical care overseas, including in New Guinea, Nepal, Ethiopia, Paraguay and a medical rotation in Jordan at the Annoor Sanatorium for Chest Diseases where tuberculosis is treated. She is a member of the American Academy of Family Physicians. Accepting New Patients Including OB

Scott received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in nursing from Goshen College. A nurse since 1980, Scott has worked at Parkview Hospital in Fort Wayne, Saint Joseph Health System in South Bend and Mishawaka, Goshen Hospital and Elkhart General Hospital.

Scott Eriksen, MSN, NP-C Family Nurse Practitioner

He has vast medical experience in a variety of specialties, including emergency care, intensive care, cardiology, cardiac surgery, interventional cardiology and home health care.

Janet Kercher, RN, MSN, NP-C, IBCLC Family Nurse Practitioner

Janet received her bachelor’s degree in nursing from Goshen College and master’s in nursing along with a family nurse practitioner degree from Ball State University. As an LQWHUQDWLRQDO ERDUG FHUWLÀHG lactation consultant she helped establish the lactation department at Elkhart General and co-founded a communitybased breastfeeding clinic located in the Dunlap area. She has more than 20 years of experience at EGH in motherbaby and NICU. Accepting New Patients

Anna Kragt, MD %RDUG &HUWLÀHG LQ )DPLO\ 0HGLFLQH Dr. Kragt earned her medical degree from the University of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor, Michigan. She completed a Family Practice Residency at the Toledo Hospital Family Medicine Residency Program, Toledo, Ohio. Dr. Kragt joined the Elkhart General Hospital Medical Staff in 2013. Not Accepting New Patients

A member of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners, Scott was instrumental in enhancing the cardiac care services at Both Goshen Hospital and Elkhart General Hospital. Accepting New Patients

206 W. Warren St. | Middlebury, IN 46540 574.825.2146 BeaconMedicalGroup.org 18 inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017

Michelle Willey Title: Director of Transportation – Middlebury Community Schools Hometown: Elkhart. Now lives in Bristol. Graduated from Elkhart Memorial High School. Background: Began with Middlebury Schools in 2001 as a paraprofessional at NHS and then worked fulltime with special needs students. Moved to the NHS Guidance Dept. before going to the Administrative Center as Transportation Secretary. Four years ago, became the Director of Transportation. Job duties: Willey handles routing all of the district’s buses to get students to school “safely and in a timely manner.” She works with drivers to make sure they have what they need to do their job and ensures the district follows all of the laws and policies concerning transportation. She works through the summer making sure buses are up to specification for mandatory bus inspections. Schedules extracurricular bus trips and hires bus drivers and monitors. Willey is also part of the team of administrators who determine if there is a school delay or cancellation due to weather. “I drive the roads and report back to Superintendent Jane Allen and then the team decides on whether or not to close or delay,” Willey said. She is up at 3:30 a.m. to check road conditions. Currently, Willey also drives two morning and afternoon bus routes, due to the shortage in bus drivers.

A typical day sees her on the road by 6:30 a.m. to run an elementary route and a middle school/high school route before going to the Administration Center. Once there, she handles the business side of the transportation department – responding to emails, claims, speaking with parents, and more. Then, she’s back on the road by 1:45 p.m. to drive the afternoon routes before returning to the office to complete additional work, leaving for home around 5:30 or 6 p.m. Willey credits her assistants in the Transportation Department, Michelle Hart and Melissa Deak, for making sure everything continues to run well. Why she likes her job: “It’s different every day. I don’t think I’ve had the same day since I took this position,” Willey said. inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017 19

LoveWay sensory trail gets upgrades by Guy Thompson

High school students from Merit Learning Center in Goshen have been tackling a service project, working with LoveWay Therapeutic Equestrian Services since last September. Recently, students were out on the wooded sensory trail installing four mini-environments. The minienvironments are colorful, visual spots that have been themed to look like a campsite, a garden, the ocean, and one centered around the LoveWay logo. Executive Director Eric Pianowski said the sensory trail “helps to give an enjoyable ride. Riders can use their senses,

visual and tactile.” Instructors point things out along the trail ride, which engages the riders and enhances the ride. “Merit looked around at non-profits to do a service project,” Pianowski said. They contacted LoveWay and talked about ways they could help give the riders a good experience. As part of the lesson, Pianowski talked to the students about the differences between profit and nonprofit organizations and what they saved LoveWay by volunteering their time and talents. “That’s money I can give back to the program” Pianowski said. Merit teacher Brian Warrell and his students looked at the sensory trail and wondered “what can we do to jazz it up and make it interesting for the riders?” Warrell said. He got with Merit art teacher Suzanne Juday to come up with ideas.

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LoveWay sensory Students came up with ideas and worked with mostly recycled and repurposed items to create the four locations along the trail. Brightly colored paint makes each section stand out among the trees. “Juday came up with the themes and the students found the items and did the painting,” Warrell stated.

with a Mother’s Day Bouquet!

Throughout the school year, students would come out to LoveWay to clear the trail and put down mulch. They worked inside over the winter to create the items for the mini-environments and on April 11 the students, 23 in all, came out in the morning and afternoon to set up the environments. “The students really enjoy it,” Warrell noted. “They understand the program and how we help. Sometimes, the volunteer time is more valuable than handing over a check.” And, as the students finished their work, that volunteer time looks a lot more colorful, too.

Flower Basket

4QSJOH 7BMMFZ 1MB[B t Across from Northridge High School

825-7673 (ROSE) inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017 21

The Beautification Award is designed to recognize Middlebury business owners whose properties reflect pride of ownership and commitment to the beautification of the town, thereby contributing in a positive manner to the overall appearance of the Middlebury community. The Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce that Pumpkinvine Cyclery is the winner of the 2016 Business Beautification Award.

BEFORE

BEFORE

AFTER

AFTER

Before and After pictures of Pumpkinvine Cyclery

22 inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017

BEFORE

BEFORE

AFTER

AFTER

Middlebury Garage Sale Days May 19 – 20, 2017 Register online at: MiddleburyINChamber.com An event map will be posted on the Chamber’s home webpage a week before the event. FOR QUESTIONS OR MORE INFORMARTION? Contact director@middleburyINchamber.com or call 574-825-4300

The 2016 Beautification Award winners Spencer and Brittany Short Spencer and Brittany Short grew up in Middlebury and graduated from Northridge High School in 2005 and 2004, respectively, and both went on to get college degrees from Goshen College. Spencer worked and managed a bike shop during college and fell in love with the sport and the bike industry. After school it was apparent that he wanted to continue in the bike industry. That opportunity came in 2011 to purchase Pumpkinvine Cyclery, which at the time had been open for less than a year. After their first child was born in January 2012, Brittany left her job managing a dental office in South Bend to work with Spencer at the shop. In the fall of 2015 they purchased the old Hawkins Water Tech/Rev’s Auto building and started renovation. With the help of Architectural Designer Kenton Miller and numerous other friends and family members, the space transformed into what it is today. While their business has come a long way from where it once was, Spencer and Brittany say they’re not done. They love doing what they do and intend to be active and progressive members of this community for the years to come. Spencer spearheaded the development of the Bonneyville mountain bike trails and was a co-designer of the trail. Brittany co-chairs the Middlebury TrailsFest Committee and is a board member of the Friends of the Pumpkinvine Nature Trail.

Volunteer of the Year Levi King Levi deeply loves this community and chose to move here in 1990 because, as he said, “I see a lot of opportunities in and around Elkhart County.” Levi grew up in a conservative family in the beautiful farmland of Lancaster County, Penn. He worked on his grandfather’s farm and soon learned the value of working hard. As a young adult, he served others by working as a missionary in Belize for three years. After Belize, Levi had the opportunity to move to Indiana. Once here, it didn’t take him long to get involved in his new community. He has served on various boards including Friends of the Middlebury Parks Department, Shipshewana Retail Merchants Association, LaGrange County Gideons, Elkhart County Convention and Visitors Bureau, Elkhart County Community Foundation, Goshen Chamber of Commerce and as a volunteer at the Chamber of Commerce in Middlebury, where he would answer phones on Wednesday mornings because, well, doesn’t everyone do that and also run several retail stores? Levi gives generously of his time, talents, and treasure to this community because he loves the people that welcomed this East Coast son 27 years ago. He is married to Joanna King and they have four children: Joshua, a recruit in the U.S. Marine Corps; Heather, married to Shawn Lemon and mother of Levi’s first grandson, Noah; Mariah, a senior at Northridge High School; and Jaimeson, a junior at Northridge High School. Levi is a member of Maple City Chapel in Goshen. He’s a hardworking man who would (and does) give what he has in order to make someone else’s life better. He has helped create events in three communities that help improve the quality of life for residents in Goshen, Middlebury and Shipshewana. He owns six small businesses and employs 25 people. Levi believes in the revitalization of our downtowns and has invested in three downtowns with several businesses (all located on Main Street…coincidentally). He loves to travel and hopes to do more of that in the coming years. He enjoys golf, reading and spending time with Noah.

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.

NEW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: SHERI HOWLAND CONTACT INFORMATION: Director@middleburyINchamber.com • 825-4300 • middleburyINchamber.com • www.Facebook.com/MiddleburyChamberOfCommerce

2017 LEGACY MEMBERS

GOLD MEMBERS: Jayco, Inc. • L & W Engineering, Inc. SILVER MEMBER: Meijer BRONZE MEMBERS: Edward Jones of Middlebury • Forks County Line Stores • Hawkins Water Tech • Legacy Home Furniture • Middlebury Produce

inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017 23

Three generations with the

SUMMER

FUN

DAY CAMP by Guy Thompson

Middlebury Town Council member and Town Parks Commissioner Dan Frederick has enjoyed the town parks his whole life. As has his daughter. And his grandson. For three generations, they have taken part in the town’s Summer Fun Day Camp, scheduled for June 12 to July 21 this year (see sidebar for additional information). “I grew up next to Memorial Park, called Cannon Park then,” Frederick recalled. “The parks were right there when we were growing up in town.” Frederick remembers playing “capture the flag” in Memorial Park during the summer. “The program was in East Park, where there was a basketball court and tennis court. We did a lot of basketball and tennis with the summer program,” he added. The program wasn’t as planned as it is now. “There was someone there overseeing the activities, and we would go down during the day and play in the park. Or we’d go into the old Scout Cabin when it was raining,” Frederick stated. “We looked forward to it,” he continued. “We enjoyed going down to the park.” His daughter, Jessica Frederick, would also attend the summer day camp. “I remember going there and the field trip days,” she said. The buses were always filled on field trip days, she noted. The water days, featuring water balloon fights, are highlights she remembers doing as well.

“We did a lot more crafts. It was more structured and scheduled,” she added. Most of the program was in Memorial Park and without the program, “we would have just been at home.” The daily camp in the park brought kids downtown, and she remembered going over to the variety store to stock up on candy. “I always associate the two together,” she said. “It was just fun. Even if you didn’t know the others, it didn’t matter. You still had a great time,” Jessica stated. Her son, Addison Consiglio, went to the day camp when he was in elementary school, even though he was living in Goshen. He attended Orchard View Elementary and during the summer spent a lot of time at his grandparents’ home in Middlebury. “I remember the field trips to Health Works and the zoo,” Addison said. The water days were highlights for him, as well. By then the day camp had moved out to Riverbend Park, where it is still held today, and playing in the Little Elkhart River and catching crawdads were always possible. And while the program remained structured, counselors would let the kids decide on activities. “It was usually ‘capture the flag,’” Addison said. Staying with his grandparents in town meant he often went back to their house for lunch, only to return to the

24 inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017

SUMMER FUN park in the afternoon for more fun. Rainy days would mean a movie in the park building across the street from Riverbend. “We also got to help decorate picnic tables,” Addison added. Along with moving to different parks, the program has changed over the years. “It is much more organized than when I went,” Dan said. He remembered being young and allowed to roam around town. “Now, you wouldn’t think of dropping off without a coordinator there with an organized event and activities.” Heather Carmen is the current program director. The program gives kids living in town a great opportunity to get outside during the summer and enjoy everything the parks have to offer. “It’s wonderful for single parents,” Dan pointed out. “It’s a pretty cool thing and it’s nice to have it available.” The program is funded by the town, with contributions from Middlebury, Jefferson and York townships. “We’re proud of the residents and kids, and work to do everything we can for them” Dan said. “We want to show we care about them.” “The program has been very important to us and I couldn’t be prouder of our parks department,” Dan continued. “And I’m pleased that, over the years, residents have continued to support our parks.”

SUMMER

FUN

DAY CAMP

June 12-July 21 9 a.m.-3 p.m. each day Summer Fun Day Camp runs for five weeks, Monday through Friday, except July 3-7. Registra on forms are due by May 27 and can be picked up at the Middlebury Town Hall. Registra on is limited to 40 kids.

All three have fond memories of the program and are glad that it has continued to be offered to the kids in Middlebury.

The program will take place at Riverbend Park, 511 E. Warren St.

And Addison is looking to bring it full circle. “He’s thinking about being a counselor,” Jessica said.

Supervised lunch hour is offered. Children must bring their lunch each day (coolers will be made available).

Addison noted that if he was a counselor, he would still let the kids decide on the activities. Chances are, it’ll be “capture the flag.”

Several field trips are planned for this year. Busing is paid for by the town through discounted rates from Cardinal Bus. Families are asked to cover the entry fees. Field trip informa on and fees will be given at the parents’ mee ng. Funding – Middlebury Summer Day Camp is offered free to the residents of Middlebury and has been going on for over 30 years. Contribu ons to the program were made by Middlebury, Jefferson and York townships. The town pays staff wages. Dona ons are greatly appreciated.

inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017 25

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NORTHRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

Photos by Russ Draper

Northridge Tennis seniors at a recent photo session prior to the start of the season.

Northridge senior Sam Grewe competes in the high jump at a recent meet held at Northridge High School.

Northridge sophomore pitcher Allison Hostetler delivers the ball during Varsity action at Northridge HS versus South Bend St. Joe.

SPIRITED

Northridge distance runners compete at a recent meet held at Northridge High School.

First State Bank is pleased to offer our School Spirit Debit Card Program. The School Spirit Debit Card can be used at ATMs or for purchases, just like a regular debit card. By using this card, First State Bank will make a donation to your school each time you swipe, press credit, and sign. There is NO cost to you or your school!

www.FSBmiddlebury.com www.FSBmiddlebur Goshen Elkhart Middlebury Mishawaka South Bend inMiddlebury Magazine | MAY 2017 27

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