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July
Table of Contents 04 Community Calendar 16 Northridge NASA 19 Someone you should know: 05 Middlebury Milestones Lindsay Saunders 06 Boys & Girls Club: 22 Chamber of Commerce Summer Programs 07 Lions Club 23 Civic Theatre 08 Outdoor Living 25 NHS Athletics 09 Parks Department 28 Business Directory 10 Jordan Hodges - Filmmaker 30 Coupons 14 Veteran’s Spotlight
Howard Langdon
On the cover:
Middlebury Parks are the best places to hang out during the summer. Kids from around the area enjoyed their time in the parks this summer as part of the Middlebury Parks Department’s Day Camp.
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CONTRIBUTORS Publisher William Connelly
EDITOR Guy Thompson
Contributing writers Dr. Carla Gull, Gloria Salavarria
GRAPHIC DESIGNER Magdalena Franke
Advertising Scott Faust
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Russ Draper, Kris Mueller & Gloria Salavarria
inMiddlebury Magazine | JULY 2017 3
Community Calendar
JULY
Editor’s Note
Summer is a time to get outside, enjoy the sun, the fresh air, and be active. Check out Dr. Carla Gull’s feature on all of the cool ways to find a bit of nature at the upcoming Elkhart County 4-H Fair. And the Middlebury Parks Department has plenty going on this summer, from TrailsFest to Movies in the Park. The Middlebury Boys and Girls Club is keeping busy throughout the summer. This month we also feature the club’s director of marketing and development, Lindsay Saunders, one of many at the club working to make the whole year great for area kids. And Northridge graduate Jordon Hodges returned to the area recently to take advantage of the warming weather and great outdoor scenery to shoot his second feature film. Hodges used both local talent in front of and behind the camera, as well as others that traveled from Hollywood with him. The film, shot mostly in the woods, looks to showcase the natural beauty of the area. We hope you have the opportunity to go explore Middlebury during the summer. Just watch out for the mosquitos! Guy Thompson, Editor
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.
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.
Bi-MONTHLY 1St & 3rd Mondays: Town Council meetings at Town Hall – 6 p.m. 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.
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.
Advertising deadline for the August issue is July 10 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 | | JuLY JuLY2017 2017 44 inMiddlebury
A short video about the Friends of the Middlebury Parks preceded a movie in the park on a warm June evening, above. There are two more movie nights planned, July 21, showing “E.T.,” and Aug. 18, showing “Shrek.” The movies start at 8 p.m. in Riverbend Park and are free to the public.
Milestones Birthday Wishes Happy Birthday Jolinda, Lucky 7’s Happy Birthday Riley! Happy Birthday Haley!
7/4 Kayden Mayers, 13 7/8 Caleb Seger, 5 7/8 Judson Wyse, 6 7/8 Layton Lantzer, 1 7/9 Scott Woods 7/10 Toni Seger, 34 7/17 Braxton Lantzer, 4 7/17 Haley Piper, 15
7/17 Jolinda Zook, 77 7/21 Riley Miller, 13 7/22 Brent Cooper, 54 7/23 Scout Burnstine, 20 7/24 Kaitlyn Stout, 30 7/27 Gavin Mansell, 9 7/27 Teagan Powell, 8 7/29 Ren Reynolds, 84
Happy Anniversary
7/8 Nate & Heather Wyse, 7th 7/20 Scott & Dera Woods 7/25 Brad & Anita Fisher, 30th
Happy Birthday Layton!
Have a Celebration in August? Let us know by July 10
1. Website: inmiddlebury.com/milestones 2. Facebook: Facebook.com/inMiddlebury
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Click on the blue (Sumbit) tab
3. Mail: inMiddlebury Magazine PO Box 68 Middlebury, IN 46540
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4. Call us at: 1-800-552-2404
inMiddlebury Magazine | JuLY 2017 5
around TOWN | Boys & Girls Club
A A look look at at Boys Boys & & Girls Girls Club’s Club’s summer summer programs programs
The Boys & Girls Club of Middlebury is offering not one, not two, but 12 different small group programs this summer! In addition to the club’s traditional sports and recreational leagues, members attending throughout the summer can enjoy small group instruction in gardening, drawing, science, and even bicycling!
“We take advantage of lower attendance in the summer and see it as an opportunity to offer more small group instruction and field trips, which generally requires more staff members,” Klotz explained. “We have multiple trips planned weekly throughout the summer for our members to enjoy.”
“Our team worked very hard throughout the spring to plan exciting programs that not only interest our members, but educate them too,” stated Club Director Cristina Klotz.
While the Boys & Girls Club’s dedicated staff take on the majority of the work, the summer programs at the club are truly a community effort. Local businesses partner with the club throughout the summer and provide the extra support needed to offer an extended day of programs, snacks and meals.
Currently, the club’s long list of programs include NASA, a space exploration program, Cool Science, Zoo Keepers, Art En Plein Air, Art Plus, Bicycle Club, BGC Gardeners, Summer Brain Gain, and more. Members can start their day at the Boys & Girls Club as early as 6:30 a.m. and stay as late as 6 p.m. Unlike during the school year, when the club serves around 300 members each day, summer programs average around 100 members daily.
“We are so grateful for the support of our local community. For example, Rulli’s and Crystal Valley Catering have donated meals to our summer program for years,” Klotz said. “Similarly, Das Dutchman Essenhaus also allows our youngest members to play mini golf each week for free, which is something they really look forward to. It’s a community effort and it’s amazing.”
This article is brought to you by:
C A R D I NA L B U S E S a Middlebury family-owned business since 1923
574-825-9405 www.cardinalbuses.com 6 inMiddlebury Magazine | JuLY 2017
Lions Club
Stuff a Truck
The Middlebury Lions collected over 500 pounds of food, paper goods, household cleaning supplies, and personal hygiene items, along with cash donations, that were donated and delivered to the Middlebury Food Pantry. The Lions are very thankful to all who donated to this amazing program! They hope to increase the collections for the next event. inMiddlebury Magazine  | juLY 2017 7
17 Outdoor LIVING
ways to find
nature at the Elkhart County 4-H Fair
Our local community loves the Elkhart County 4-H Fair. While we enjoy the steak tips, elephant ears, and rides, have you ever thought of finding nature at the fair? A few options include:
1.
Attend a cooking class for kids as part of the Farm to Table series.
2.
to see baby animals up close and personal.
Be a farmer for the day as children drive a pedal tractor through the 10. Walk through the 4-H “farm” to plant seeds, gather eggs, livestock halls to see a harvest plants, and more. variety of pigs, cows, goats, poultry and more! I am 3. Explore turtles at the Elkhart always amazed at the diversity County Parks Department’s of chickens. turtle tank. 11. Visit the Home and Family 4. Visit the 4-H exhibits, looking Arts Building to see local for entomology displays, rock fresh preserves, wooden collections, forestry exhibits, carvings, nature photography, vegetables, nature photography, and other nature inspired and more! entries.
5. Check out the rain gardens using native plants to help with water runoff.
12.
Explore the Green Earth Education Day on the last Friday of the fair, with local natural resource and environmental providers.
7. Watch calves being born in the
13.
8.
Attend one of the many gardening classes throughout the week.
14.
6. View the landscape and clouds
from the top of the Ferris wheel.
Miracle of Life Calving Center. Explore the 4-H exhibits that connect to nature, such as bugs, forestry, and wildlife.
9. Visit Young McDonald’s Barn
Attend a specialty show or display, such as the Silly Safari Animal Show in 2017. Each year these change, keeping offerings fresh and interesting.
Enter the upcycling contest to repurpose items that might otherwise end up in the landfill.
15.
Sit on recycled benches made from plastic caps collected by children.
16.
Eat local food at one of the many vendors, such as a lamb burger or a rabbit bratwurst.
17. View the garden displays
throughout the fairgrounds with unique upcycled components. How will you find nature at the Elkhart County 4-H Fair? Check out the schedule and events at 4hfair.org.
Visit the Home & Family Arts Building to see how adults connect to nature through arts and crafts. 8 inMiddlebury Magazine | JuLY 2017
Dr. Carla Gull blogs at www. insideoutsidemichiana.com. She is often seen with her four tagalong explorers in the greater Michiana area.
arks
epartment
TrailsFest! Saturday July 15
Thank-You!
The cannons in Memorial Park are back and looking good, courtesy of civic pride and community effort. Thanks to Miller’s Garage and Wrecker Services for transporting them, Lippert Components, Inc., for sandblasting them, Finishmaster for the donation of paint, and Jayco for providing the labor to repaint them.
It’s Free – It’s Fun – It’s Riverfest! “The Year of the Frog” introduces the public to dozens of amphibians and reptiles on display. The “Swamp Stomp” is a self-guided nature discovery scavenger hunt along the new Riverbend Boardwalk Trail where participants will learn fun facts about the many plants and animals that share Middlebury with us. There’s electro-fish sampling of the river, oodles of “edutainment” by top area nature educators, fabulous food by Crystal Springs Amish School, painting with local artist Linda Pieri, and an exciting live animal show as well as kayak rides and a drawing for a free kayak giveaway. It’s family fun with nature education about the importance of fresh water and the value of wetlands and the Little Elkhart River to our community. Join the discovery!
iring We’re H rs! Drive
“OUR FAMILY JOINED THE STAR FLEET FAMILY”
Trail Activities Ridge Run Trail Ribbon Cutting – 3:30 p.m. TrailsFest Track Down – 4:00 p.m.
Festival 5:00-10:00 p.m. Opening Music 5:00-7:00 p.m. Track Down Award Ceremony 7:15 p.m. Wilson’s Reservoir 7:30-9:30 p.m. Kid’s Activities 5:00-9:00 p.m. TrailsFest presents a new event: the TrailsFest Track Down, an event for people of all ages and skill levels. The objective is to track down landmarks, structures, people and other items along the Trails of Middlebury. Form teams of 2-5 people (at least one person must be age 18 or older). The registration fee of $25 per team (up to 5 people) includes admission ($5/person) to TrailsFest. Take a digital photograph of each item. Teams must stay together. On completion, forward photos to the address on the instructions by the 6:00 p.m. deadline. Teams may bike or walk the trails. Photos will be judged for completeness and accuracy. The winning team will receive $100 in cash and various other prizes will be awarded for challenges. Register now at trailsfesttrackdown.eventbrite.com or between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. on July 15 at the Essenhaus covered bridge.
August 26
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Parks Page Sponsored By:
Star Fleet Trucking is a proud member & supporter of the Middlebury community for 25 years and counting. inMiddlebury Magazine | JULY 2017 9
wo: Take mt aker
NHS film for returns eature film second f pson by Guy Thom
About a dozen extras, dressed in 1980s-style clothing and the women with wavy hair from the time, sit in a semi-circle in the Howe Military Academy gymnasium. In the corner, a large light assembly is set up. Moved. Adjusted. The camera focus is discussed and checked. They are part of a feature film that was shot in and around northern Indiana over three weeks, starting back on May 20. “The Shade Shepherd” is a story of a soonto-be-father who shepherds his troubled, older brother toward the Canadian border to escape police custody. “That’s the gist of it, but it is more complicated than that,” said Jordon Hodges, who co-wrote and is starring in the movie. “It’s a story about family, redemption and rebirth.” According to Hodges, it’s called “The Shade Shepherd” as much takes place under the shade of leaves or a roof…plus philosophical meanings. “A lot of my initial inspiration for the story was from the book of Job in the Bible. This is not a faith film, but it has heavy faith themes. To me Rated-R stands for Real Life – the light doesn’t exist without the dark,” he explained. Hodges, a 2005 graduate of Northridge High School, knows the area and filmed his first feature, “Sand Castles,” in the Goshen area over four years ago. “I write what I know. The story had a natural essence and we had such
10 inMiddlebury Magazine | JuLY 2017
The film crew for “The Shade Shepherd” films in an alley, with NHS grad Jordon Hodges, right, returning to shoot his second feature film.
great support filming ‘Sand Castles,’ I was hoping to catch the lightning in the bottle of the community again, and it has delivered in spades. Everyone has been so kind and open to allow us to capture a piece of their existence,” Hodges said. Last year, while writing the story with director Chris Faulisi, Hodges said they had this area in mind to shoot the film, and only needed to find the right specific locations. “There is such a great landscape,” he stated. “The towns have a charm and the wilderness seems untouched. The people feel like family.” Most of the film takes place outdoors as the brothers work to stay hidden as they travel, camping out along the way as each character discovers more about his brother. “The area has such a variety and it’s been pretty crazy to find it all in one area,” Hodges stated. Area businesses and locations, such as Howe Military Academy, have stood in for offices, a police station, and more. “We couldn’t be more excited,” Hodges said. “The thing about these businesses isn’t just that the locations work perfectly for the story, but it’s the story behind the location. When you’re making a movie, you’re playing pretend, but the true benefit is getting to know all these families and their legacies.” In Shipshewana, the Blue Gate and Riegsecker family “has really made it possible for us to shoot here. We are working with them in various capacities and they are the hero of the production team on this,” Hodges noted. “The Riegsecker family went above and beyond to make this happen. They instantly saw the bigger picture of what we’re trying to do and had the resources to make it obtainable for us to film this picture.” That has been the case
2 Take two:
with everyone they have approached, he added. “In the smallest and the biggest ways.” In one case, they needed to find a new location to access a riverbank. Other sites were unusable due to the high water the area has experienced recently. A local crew member suggested a neighbor’s place and, 30 minutes later, the production team was setting up equipment, ready to film thanks to the willingness of the property owner to help them out. “With many of our team members from out of town, they haven’t seen anything like that, and it’s simply inspiring,” Hodges said. In all, the production will see a crew of around 30 throughout the shoot, along with around 20 cast members. Some come from Los Angeles, while others are from New Orleans, North Carolina, Detroit, Chicago, and more. They have also hired on several local crew members. Hodges said that, because of the experience they’ve had, they would shoot a film here again. “It’s been more than we thought it would. When you decide to take this crazy adventure that’s much bigger than yourself or one person, you have the greatest expectations,” he commented. “That dream has been exceeded. We’re looking forward to showing off this beautiful area on the big screen around the world.”
Jordon Hodges focuses on something just out of frame as he and fellow actor Randy Spence, back, shoot a scene for “The Shade Shepherd,” which was filmed in the area.
The crew for “The Shade Shepherd” spent time in the woods as they sought to capture the natural beauty of the area on film. inMiddlebury Magazine | JULY 2017 11
OPEN HOUSE Coach Joe Keller
COMMUNITY CELEBRATION
SUNDAY, JULY 16, 2017 • 3-6 p.m. Northridge High School Cafeteria
Please join us as we honor Joe for his 26 amazing years of coaching for NASA and Northridge High School. 12 inMiddlebury Magazine | JuLY 2017
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American Legion
Veteran Spotlight
Howard Langdon
Langdon enlisted in the U.S. Army in September 1983 and remained in the Army until February 1994. “Growing up, I know the military was going to be a part of my life. I enlisted to serve my country and to be a part of something bigger than myself,” Langdon said.
Basic and advanced individual training (AIT) was at Ft. Bliss in El Paso, Texas. Langdon was the Distinguished Honor Graduate from AIT as a surface-to-air guided missile crew member. His first assignment was to the Federal Republic of Germany, where his company was located at a remote site, almost an hour away from other American forces. After 18 months, he was sent back to Ft. Bliss and assigned to a united called ADATS: Army Development and Acquisition of Threat Simulators. According to his agreement with the army, “that is all I am allowed to say about that assignment.” “After my first three years, I was sent to Ft. McClellan, Alabama, for military police school. Upon completion of training, I was again sent to Germany for a three-year assignment,” he said. He served in numerous positions: clerk, responsible for answering the phone and typing the daily police blotter; desk sergeant, responsible for dispatching officers to complaints and reviewing their reports. For a short time, Langdon was the noncommissioned officer (NCO) in charge of the vehicle registration office. “The position I held the longest was the traffic accident investigator, responsible for reviewing all accident reports and investigating all fatal accidents 14 inMiddlebury Magazine | JuLY 2017
by Guy Thompson
involving U.S. service members or their families,” Langdon stated. When his initial three years were almost over, he volunteered to stay in Germany for another two. “I moved four times in my first three years of army life, and was not excited about moving again so soon,” Langdon noted. His final 18 months were spent at Ft. Polk, Louisiana, as a squad leader and patrol shift supervisor. While at Ft. Polk, he spent 4½ months in Honduras “helping to build a school.” “I would not change a thing about being in the army,” Langdon said. “I would do it again. I would even do it today, if I could. I learned a lot about people from other cultures and walks of life. I look back on those years and marvel at all the wonderful places I have been and the things I have seen. I would not have had those experiences otherwise.” “I was once face to face with a Russian soldier,” he continued. “Before I left Germany the second time, the Berlin Wall fell. Four months later, I took a trip to Berlin. The border between west and east Germany was still guarded by the Russians and we were still required to show proper authorization to cross the border.” Langdon even chipped out a few pieces of the wall, which he still has. In June 1994, he was hired by Elkhart County, working in the county jail for 5½ years and as a 911 dispatcher since January 2000. He and his wife have five children and nine grandchildren. Two of their children were born in Germany, one at an Air Force hospital and the other in a German hospital, he said. “Now that the kids are on their own, we enjoy traveling, but always look forward to spending time with the kids and grandkids. We would love to return to Germany and explore more historical places, especially in the former East Germany,’ Langdon said. Langdon’s awards include: Good Conduct Medal, Army Achievement Medal, Army Commendation Medal, Overseas Ribbon, NCO Professional Development Ribbon, National Defense Service Ribbon.
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STUDENT HOUSING
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COMING AUGUST 2017
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Two- & Four-Bedroom Suites
beds
Applications NOW OPEN
Questions: housing@glenoaks.edu glenoaks.edu/housing inMiddlebury Magazine | JULY 2017 15
register for Northridge Area Swim Association Are you interested in joining an elite competitive swim program? Northridge Area Swim Association (NASA), has more than 20 years of success in training children and youth to strive for and achieve their personal best, and to compete at the highest levels of the sport.
discipline, sportsmanship and goal-setting. Your child will reap the benefits of swimming long after their participation ends. Most swimmers go on to successful and productive adult lives, in large part due to the skills and discipline they gained through their swimming experiences.
Why join a competitive swim team? NASA’s mission is to provide experiences that help athletes grow and develop physically, mentally, socially, and emotionally, in a positive, team-oriented environment. NASA is an open club, available to anyone in the area who wishes to join.
By joining USA Swimming through NASA, our local club, your child will become a member of one of the country’s largest and most organized youth sports.
The sport of swimming offers many benefits, not the least of which is the opportunity for swimmers and their families to meet and develop lasting friendships. The camaraderie among swimmers is unique, and lifelong friendships are often the result, among both athletes and their families. Swimming is one of the most beneficial forms of exercise for cardiovascular health and overall fitness. It’s an activity that can be enjoyed for a lifetime, and can contribute to lifelong health and wellness. Most importantly, an organized swimming program like NASA helps its members develop critical life skills, including time management, self-
16 inMiddlebury Magazine | JuLY 2017
Best of all it’s fun! No matter what your current experience level, if you have an interest in all things water, we encourage you to check out this opportunity. New Members Parents Meeting – Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 6:30 p.m. in the Northridge High School Auditorium. If interested in NASA, plan to attend this information meeting. New Member Tryouts – Monday, Sept. 18, at 6:30 p.m. at the Northridge High School Pool. If you have any questions, contact Kyle Hembree at coachhembree@nasaswimming.org.
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* Animal Education * Watch animals exercise * Ice Cream making * Wheat Grinding * Animal Petting * Feed the Animals * Rides * 45 min total Demonstration
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Will do different times with groups of 25 or more! inMiddlebury Magazine  | JULY 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 international board certified 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
Board Certified in Family Medicine
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
Lindsay Saunders
Position: Director of Marketing and Development for the Boys & Girls Club of Middlebury.
How long: I have been with Boys & Girls Clubs of Elkhart County for three years. My first 2½ years were spent as area director of the Middlebury club. In January, I accepted a promotion as director of marketing and development for the Middlebury club. Hometown: Sturgis, MI Education: B.A. in Political Science from the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor. I’m currently pursuing my Master’s degree at the University of Notre Dame Mendoza College of Business. Past work: From 2008-2012, I was employed as resource coordinator for the Community Schools Initiative with Chicago Public Schools, where I oversaw the development of community partnerships and programs for students and families in Chicago’s West Town neighborhood. From 2012-2014, I served as youth programs associate for the Elks National Foundation Inc., also in Chicago, where I managed the Elks National Hoop Shoot program, a free-throw contest serving more than one million youth across the country. How did you get involved with the Boys & Girls Club: I joined the Boys & Girls Club team after moving home from Chicago. When my husband and I made the decision to move back to our home state, I told him I would be ready to move only when I had found a career with an organization that would allow me to continue pursuing my passion in community and youth
development. The Boys & Girls Clubs offered me the perfect opportunity to do just that! I feel both honored and blessed to work with the Middlebury community in achieving the club’s mission. Describe a typical day at the club: To be honest, there is NO typical day at the club! In my particular role, I spend about half my time in the community meeting with partners and sharing the great work we do at the Boys & Girls Club. The rest of my time is filled working from the Boys & Girls Club, where we see around 300 children burst through the doors each day during the school year, and about 100 each day throughout the summer. Members spend their time in one of four program areas or in small group programs like Robotics, Art En Plein Air (that’s French for Art Outside), or SMART Girls which is a character development program for girls. There is never a dull moment at the Boys & Girls Club and it’s absolutely fantastic to witness! What do you enjoy the most about working there: The energy and the impact! Children and teens have this wonderful ability to bring energy with them wherever they go. I love stepping out of my office to roam the busy halls of the club during program hours. Seeing children learn to program a robot, plant their first garden, or overcome that tough math problem with the help of a staff member – those are the moments that remind me how important the Boys & Girls Club is and why we work so hard to make sure our programs are available throughout Elkhart County. How can others help at the club: Advocate, volunteer, or attend an event! There is truly something for everyone at the club. We can always use volunteers to help check in members or read with a struggling student. We also have special events throughout the year that help raise the funding needed to operate our facility and programs. If time is an obstacle to either of those options, visit our website and help spread the good word about what the Boys & Girls Club provides in the community.
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inMiddlebury Magazine | JULY 2017 19
Prepared by Todd Allen Design, Inc. 574.295.8866
MIDDLEBURY SUMMER FESTIVAL
all games will have refs!
3-ON-3 BASKETBALL TOURNEY to the Fire Station Saturday, Aug. 12, 2017 Next Entry Deadline: July 19, 2017
T-shirts for everybody!
Student Teams $50 | Open Division $60
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.
Division Boys
Girls
Open*
Ages+
13-15
16-18
10-12
Team Name: Contact Person: Phone #
Age
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as of Aug. 13th
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Age
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Address: Name 2:
as of Aug. 13th
Name 3:
Age as of Aug. 13th
Name 4:
Age as of Aug. 13th
Jayco The Carousel The Cinnamon Stick OSMC
SPONSORED BY: Lake City Bank Edward Jones L&W Engineering Chupp Auctions
The Davis Mercantile E&S Sales Yoder’s Shipshewana Hardware LaGwana
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 19). 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. 20 inMiddlebury Magazine | JuLY 2017
Join us in welcoming our newest member A & B Lawn and Landscape is owned by Bryan and Kaitlyn Stout and has been in business since 2006 starting out with just doing lawn maintenance (mowing, pruning, snow plowing, etc.) and in 2016 added the excavating division. A & B is a full service excavating and landscape company. Offering everything from site work such as lot clearing, basements, septic, and final grades to gravel driveway installations, aggregate material delivery, lawn installations, landscape installations, lawn mowing, pruning, and snow plowing. A & B Lawn and Landscape • 564-238-6458 • Kac06bds@gmail. com Pictured above - Names left to right: Scott Cooper, Dominic Devito, Kaitlyn Stout (owner), Gary Miller, Bryan Stout (owner), not pictured Dustin Kemp and Roger Huffman, Chamber Board of Directors President.
Calling out all
Middlebury Artists
Friday & Saturday, August 11 & 12, 2017 The largest small town Parade in our area! Free entertainment & live music • 3-on-3 Basketball Tourney on Saturday• Road Run & Walk on Saturday • Food & craft vendors • Free children's activities & more!
Friday & Saturday, September 15 & 16, 2017 Don't miss our 16th Annual Fall Festival! Join us as we kick off Fall 2017 in the heart of downtown Middlebury. Admission is free • Fireworks display Friday at dusk • Farmers market – produce, treats, pumpkins and mums • Entertainment and live music • Children’s activities andn more!
The Middlebury Chamber of Commerce is searching for local artists to help form the Middlebury Art League We want to become the voice for local art. We will be looking to develop a sustainable art market and database to help all local artists.
Please contact: Director@middleburyinchamber.com 574-825-4300 or LindaPieriArt@gmail.com 574-304-3246
inMiddlebury Magazine | July 2017 21
Elkhart Civic Theatre brings together folks from all over Michiana to perform, produce and experience the magic of comedies, mysteries, musicals and much, much more. Though small in size, there’s no place with a bigger heart than Elkhart Civic Theatre. Come see why we’re the
theatre that enriches lives.
2017-18 Season Finishing School September 2017 Disney’s Aladdin, Jr. October 2017 A Christmas Story — the Musical November-December 2017 Little Women January 2018 No Way to Treat a Lady March 2018 Baskerville April 2018 I Hate Hamlet May 2018 Disney’s Beauty and the Beast July 2018 Visit elkhartcivictheatre.org for dates, times and tickets.
210 E. Vistula St. Bristol, Indiana 46507
elkhartcivictheatre.org 22 inMiddlebury Magazine | JuLY 2017
Elkhart Civic Theatre Announces 2017-2018 Season at the Bristol Opera House Elkhart Civic Theatre (ECT) at the Bristol Opera House has announced its 2017-2018 Mainstage Season, which starts September 8 with the world premiere of Elaine Liner’s “Finishing School.” Season tickets are now on sale. “As usual, we have a varied season and, we hope, a few surprises,” said Dave Dufour, ECT’s executive director. “We like to offer a mix of both family-friendly and more challenging contemporary shows, all with the same high standards of artistic quality that has made ECT one of the leading community theatres in the U.S.” ECT will also be continuing its bi-monthly staged readings, which are performed at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Elkhart. “Staged readings give our audiences an opportunity to experience plays ECT might not ordinarily devote a full production to, such as those that are more serious in nature, more challenging or more avant-garde than our usual mainstage selections,” Dufour stated. The plays for ECT’s 2017-2018 staged readings are still being selected. Following is information on ECT’s mainstage and youth shows, along with audition dates for each. Finishing School (World Premiere) AACT NewPlayFest Winner Elkhart Civic Theatre is one of six theatres chosen nationally to produce a winner of the American Association of Community Theatre’s 2018 NewPlayFest competition. ECT’s first choice from the 12 finalists, “a two-act comedy about life’s second act,” is the story of Alfred and Wizzer, who live in a senior facility sharing thoughts on life – past, present and whatever there is of the future. Enter Minnie and her captivating mother, Shirley, and life will never be the same. Directed by Kevin Egelsky. September 8, 9, 10 and 15, 16, 17, 2017 Auditions: Sunday, July 9, at 3 p.m. and Tuesday, July 11, at 7 p.m. A Christmas Story - the Musical Christmas is just around the corner and Ralphie wants only one thing from Santa – an Official Red Ryder Carbine-Action 200-shot Range Model Air Rifle. His road to December 25 has all the familiar bumps, plus a holiday score that you won’t need an Orphan Annie Secret Decoder Ring to enjoy. Put this at the top of your wish list – we triple-dog-dare you! Directed by Brock Butler. November 17, 18, 19, and December 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, and 10, 2017 Auditions: Sunday, Aug. 27, at 3 p.m. and Tuesday, Aug. 29, at 7 p.m. No Way to Treat a Lady Talk about a mother complex! A publicity-hungry actor (and serial killer) is the focus of this musical, based on the movie based on the novel, which finds all of the victims a reminder of the killer’s actress mother. On his trail is an equally determined detective. Loaded with “gallows humor” this murderous tale is…a comedy! Don’t believe it? Come see for yourself! Directed by John Shoup. March 2, 3, 9, 10, 11, 16, 17, 2018 Auditions: Monday, Dec. 11, and Tuesday, Dec. 12, 2017, at 7 p.m. Baskerville Who doesn’t love a good mystery, especially one with Sherlock
Holmes at its center? This one, by Ken Ludwig, is going to the dogs – literally – as Holmes and Watson track a deadly hound stalking the Baskerville heir on the Devonshire moors. Five actors portray more than 40 characters in this fast-paced comedy. Hurry – the game’s afoot! Directed by Dave Dufour. April 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, and 22, 2018 Auditions: Sunday, Feb. 11, at 3 p.m. and Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2018, at 7 p.m. I Hate Hamlet Imagine you are a TV actor with a career in limbo who has the chance to play Hamlet, live and on stage. One problem. You hate Hamlet. Renting an apartment that belonged to John Barrymore is no help, especially when the ghost of the famed star – the greatest Hamlet of his time – arrives, in costume and intoxicated, to help you prepare for the role. His visit leads to a duel over women, art, success, duty, TV and the apartment. To be or not...? Directed by Demarée Dufour-Noneman. May 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, and 20, 2018 Auditions: Monday, March 12, and Tuesday, March 13, 2018, at 7 p.m. Disney’s Beauty and the Beast This “tale as old as time” never seems to age in the telling, especially when it’s set to the music of Alan Menken, with Howard Ashman and Tim Rice. Join Belle, her princely Beast (or beastly Prince) and the enchanted inhabitants of his castle as they work to teach him to love and be loved before the last rose petal drops. Based on the animated feature, this magical musical appeals to children of all ages! Be our guest! July 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, and 22, 2018 Auditions: Sunday, May 6, at 3 p.m. and Tuesday, May 8, 2018, at 7 p.m. ECTeam (Youth) Productions Disney’s Aladdin Jr. The music and story follow the 1992 Disney animated film which tells the tale of Princess Jasmine, Aladdin, the evil vizier Jafar, his sidekick parrot Iago and a mischievous Genie who befriends Aladdin in his quest to win the princess and save her father’s kingdom. A magic lamp and a flying carpet are part of the fun. Directed by Dave Kempher. Oct. 6, 7, and 8, 2017 Auditions: Saturday, July 29, at 9:30 a.m. and Monday, July 31, 2017, at 3 p.m. Little Women Louisa May Alcott’s classic tale of love and togetherness reunites the March sisters – Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy – and their friends as they struggle to keep the family together while their father is away in the Civil War. Privation, illness and sibling rivalry cast their shadows as each girl strives to find her true self. Directed by Karen Johnston. January 19, 20, and 21, 2018 Auditions: Saturday, Nov. 11, at 9:30 a.m. and Sunday, Nov. 12, 2017, at 3 p.m. Further information and a downloadable “Early Bird” season ticket form are available at elkhartcivictheatre.org or by calling the ECT Box Office weekday afternoons at 574-848-4116. inMiddlebury Magazine | JULY 2017 23
Rollovers • College Savings • Retirement Aaron Miller
INVESTMENT ADVISOR REPRESENTATIVE
cell: 260.499.0001 office: 574.358.0178 426 N. Main St. • Suite 4 Middlebury, IN 46540
Securities and Investment Advisory Services offered through Transamerica Financial Advisors, Inc. (TFA), Transamerica Financial Group Division - Member FINRA, SIPC, and Registered Investment Advisor. Non-Securities products and services are not offered through TFA. TFG002621-02/14.
Independent $45
The Middlebury
3 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION Call or Send Check with Coupon.
*Valid to residents of Elkhart, LaGrange and St. Joseph counties only.
Homeland
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18029 County Road 22 Goshen, IN 46528
2017
Northridge High School
Graduation Photos
The Northridge High School Class of 2017 held its commencement ceremony on Sunday, June 4. Clockwise: Seniors walk into the football stadium one final time as NHS students. James Dugle gives the class commencement address. Camden Bergman records the ceremony on his phone. The Class of 2017 arrives at the start of the graduation ceremony. Noah Miles takes a final high school selfie as he crosses the stage to receive his diploma.
SPIRITED
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 Goshen • Elkhart • Middlebury • Mishawaka • South Bend
inMiddlebury Magazine | JULY 2017 25
Local Business Directory
Advertise in our Business Directory for as low as $50 a month! NISLEY
Home Improvement
AT TORNEY
202 W. Spring St. • Middlebury, IN
Specializing in Residential Interior Painting Steve Nisley, Owner 574-849-4788
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851 US 20 Next To Rulli’s Middlebury 574-358-0146
Save the Date Michiana Master Gardeners’ Association Presents Garden Tour 2017 Saturday, July 8, 2017
Gardens open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
ine ns Hospitality Center will be open 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. n r u o T garde e s Ticket are available for $10 at select garden r e v i . d y ur centers or they can be purchase the day of for $12 b e l d d in Mi 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 26 inMiddlebury Magazine | JuLY 2017
deals
Easy cut-out page!
Everyday Prices
Shipshewana
Lower level of the Davis Mercantile
WOMEN’S HAIRCUT - $15 MEN’S HAIRCUT - $13 PERMS STARTS AT - $58 SHELLAC - $25 ALL OVER COLOR STARTS AT - $50
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HOURS: Tues: 11 am-7 pm (by appointment) Wed: 7 am-4 pm (Later by appointment) • Thur-Fri: 7 am-4 pm Saturday: 7 am-12:30 pm
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• Karlene • Morgan • Janele • Brittany
Oil Change *must present coupon to redeem offer.
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inMiddlebury
25
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inMiddlebury Magazine | JULY 2017 27
deals
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inMiddlebury
Everyday Prices
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28 inMiddlebury Magazine | JuLY 2017
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574-849-6401
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