july 2016 -...

2016:Jayco’s1,000,000th

Rolls off the production line

1968: Jayco’s first…

Celebrating Life in Middlebury, Indiana

JULY 2016inMiddlebury Magazine

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Editor’s Note

This spring was marked with a very large number at Jayco, Inc. – 1,000,000.

The long-time Middlebury RV manufacturer rolled its one millionth unit off the line, an amazing feat for a company that has been an integral part of the Middlebury community since it began in 1968. inMiddlebury Magazine spoke with Derald and Wilbur Bontrager, who are tireless in their work to keep the company their father and mother, Lloyd and Bertha Bontrager, created going strong.

And while camping in an RV is a great vacation, inMiddlebury photographer Gloria Salavarria shows that you don’t need to go too far to find some real beauty. But, as she shows, it helps to take a more leisurely pace around Middlebury to really discover some of these gems.

Guy Thompson, Editor

JULY 2016 | inMiddlebury Magazine 3

July Cover: Derald and Wilbur Bontrager recently recreated a photo with Jayco’s one millionth unit, based on a 1968 photo of their father, Lloyd, with the company’s very first pop-up camper. Photo supplied by Jayco, Inc.

around town04 Middlebury Milestones

05 Community Calendar

06 Boys & Girls Club: BBQ & Brew Fest

08 Outdoor Living: Milkweed and Monarchs

09 Middlebury Parks Department Update

16 American Legion Spotlight: Leonard Wisowaty

20 Chamber of Commerce

26 Someone You Should Know: Ron Chupp

28 Business Directory

feature stories11 Gloria Salavarria: A Ride Along a Quiet Country Road

14 Bike Patrol

17 Jayco: A Middlebury Landmark

schools22 Updates From Our Schools

coupons29 Deals in Middlebury

PUBLISHER William Connelly

EDITOR Guy Thompson

GRAPHIC DESIGNER Sue Albert

Advertising Carrie Boyer & Scott Faust

CONTRIBUTING WRITER Dr. Carla Gull

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Russ Draper, Kris Mueller

& Gloria Salavarria

CONTRIBUTORS

Table of Contents

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JULY


Happy 1st Birthday, Ellie Shapiro!

Happy 9th Birthday, Kayla Kauffman!

Happy Sweet 16, Chlöe Thompson!

All are welcome!Our worship service

starts at 9:30 am.We offer a unique blend

of traditional and contemporary music.

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church708 Wayne Street • Middlebury • 825-2280 • www.StPaulsMiddlebury.org

Looking for a place at the table?Stop in and visit!

7/4 Dale J. Miller – 177/4 Don Schrock7/10 Dave Fry7/10 Ethan Fry – 87/11 Chlöe Thompson – Sweet 16!7/12 Jack Doebin – 67/16 Korrie Schrock7/17 Kyla Kauffman – 97/17 Braxton Lantzer – 37/17 Haley Piper – 147/17 Caleb Yoder – 77/23 Trentin Miller7/24 Taylor Coulter – 217/25 Ellie Shapiro – 1

Russ Draper Photographywww.flickr.com/photos/russ_draper

CONTACT [email protected]

Have a Celebration in August? Let us know by July 81. Website: www.inMiddlebury.com/milestones

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3. Mail: inMiddlebury Magazine: PO Box 68, Middlebury, IN 46540. Please include a phone number or email address in case we have a question.

4. Call us at: 574-825-9112 Happy 3rd Birthday, Braxton Lantzer!

7/25 Brad & Anita Fisher, 29th


Community CalendarMONTHLYAMERICAN 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 the Legion at 825-5121 for more information.

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.

WEEKLYMON–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.SAT: Farmers Market, 8 a.m. –1 p.m.

JULY: 9 Trails of Middlebury Celebration

AUGUST: 3 Jefferson Elementary Registration 8 Jefferson Elementary Open House27 BBQ & Brew Fest27 Riverfest

4th Annual

Middlebury TrailsFest – July 9The Friends of Middlebury Parks will hold its 4th Annual TrailsFest from 5-9 p.m. on Saturday, July 9, at the Trestle Terrace behind Krider Gardens.

The annual event raises awareness and funding for the Trails of Middlebury. This year TrailsFest includes an evening of live music, local food, craft brews and children’s games and activities.

The Tumbleweed Jumpers describe themselves as an Americana band featuring “folk music with a little extra groove.” There will also be delicious food from Old Hoosier Meats and a variety of craft beer selections from Goshen Brewing Company along with other local food and drinks.

The Friends of the Middlebury Parks encourages all of those attending to ride their bike to the event. Bike riders will receive special discounts at the event to be used for food and drinks. Pumpkinvine Cyclery will have a tent available to check all children’s bikes for safety and are raffling off a bicycle.

All funds raised during TrailsFest will be used for the construction of the Ridge Run Trail system.

The Middlebury Summer Festival will be held Friday and Saturday, Aug. 12-13, in the downtown area. Bring your family to meet old friends and new, with live music, festival food, crafters, children’s activities and more! Wholesome family entertainment can be found at this fun small town festival that hosts the largest small town parade in the area.

The parade starts at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 13, and travels from Middlebury Elementary School to the fire station on Main Street.

There’s still time to join the parade! We’re looking for parade participants. Applications and information can be found at MiddleburyFestivals.com. Applications need to be in by August 5.

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Coming August 27

Middlebury’s First-Ever

BBQ & Brew Fest

Grill Master Grill-Off

And that’s not all that makes BBQ & Brew Fest a guaranteed good time. To kick off the event, teams representing local businesses will compete to grill the area’s best burger in a grilling contest. The public can vote for the “2016 Fan Favorite” team online at www.bbqandbrewfestival.com as well as during the event. Votes are cast in increments of $1 and proceeds raised from the competition will support the Boys & Girls Club of Middlebury.

A panel of local food critics and celebrity guests will judge the winning burger and award the “2016 Judge’s Favorite Award.” Guest judges this year include local food editor Marshall King and Victoria Brenneman of Edible Michiana Magazine.

All-Inclusive Admission

Wristbands for BBQ & Brew Fest are available online at www.bbqandbrewfestival.com. Adult admission starts at $35 and includes appetizers catered by Rulli’s Italian Eatery, dinner by Nelson’s Port-a-Pit Chicken and drink tickets. Children under age 12 are free and students just $10. Child and student admissions also include Nelson’s Chicken and drinks.

Country music band Billy Croft & the 5 Alarm will perform live at this year’s BBQ & Brew Fest on August 27 at Patchwork Quilt Inn.

Local businesses will compete in a burger grilling contest raising funds for Boys & Girls Club of Middlebury. Interested in entering a team? Email [email protected].

There’s a new event on its way to Middlebury! BBQ & Brew Fest will take place on Saturday, Aug. 27, at Patchwork Quilt Inn on CR 2. The event will provide our community with the opportunity to come together and enjoy local food, drinks, and live music.

With doors set to open at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 27, BBQ & Brew Fest has a schedule of events that will appeal to guests of all ages.

An area featuring bounce houses and entertainment for children will be available for young families, while adults can enjoy live music and drinks inside the beautiful Patchwork Quilt barn. Micro-brew from Middlebury’s own Wedgewood Brewery and Goshen Brewery will be available to guests along with Nelson’s Chicken and live music performances throughout the day, including a highly anticipated performance by country music band Billy Croft & the 5 Alarm of Chicago, Ill. at 6:30 p.m.

around TOWN | Boys & Girls Club


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Milkweed and Monarchs!

by Dr. Carla Gull

I know many associate milkweed with the tall, scraggly plant at the end of summer with the pods opening for the seeds to spread in the wind; however, have you ever smelled milkweed blossoms? I started taking notice about three years ago and found the smell intoxicating – it ranks right up there with lilacs!

As a child I remember spreading the seeds in late fall. I was just exploring wind as I watched and chased the windborne seeds. Little did I know I was also helping the monarch butterfly! As the seeds spread and find a new spot to germinate the next year, the new plants become a host site for monarchs returning to our area in the summer. The adults lay eggs on the host plant, milkweed. The caterpillars have food ready to eat. The slightly toxic milkweed makes the butterfly distasteful to birds. My children also spread seeds as they play with the floating seeds, populating our own yard with milkweed plants.

Last year we found a few caterpillars. Knowing only 10 percent of monarch caterpillars make it to butterflies, we decided to care for them indoors, giving them fresh leaves and cleaning the cage regularly. They got bigger and bigger until they started with the J hook shape hanging from the

Tips:• Allow milkweed to grow in yards and along

roadsides.• Plant milkweed and other plants the butterflies

need for food.• Look for milkweed plants at farmer’s markets and

smaller, local nurseries.• Join groups to understand more about

monarchs and milkweeds. I like the group: Monarchs and Milkweed. Facebook.com/groups/688389397869570

• Create a Monarch Waystation. MonarchWatch.org/Waystations

• Tell others about the need to plant and preserve milkweed plants.

• After learning more about monarchs, consider raising a caterpillar or two. MonarchButterflyGarden.net/how-to-raise-monarch-butterflies-inside

lid. We were lucky to catch the transformation from the letter J to the chrysalis. It was truly a metamorphic process – I still can’t quite believe my eyes! A few weeks later, a butterfly emerged, needing a few hours to dry and straighten its wings before taking flight off our late summer flowers. What an experience! I hope my children’s children can continue to see this transformation, so for now, I will let my children play with milkweed seeds, spreading hope for the butterflies!


Milkweed flowers

Monarch butterfly release on asters

Outdoor LIVING

Dr. Carla Gull blogs at www.InsideOutsideMichiana.com. She is often seen with her four tag-along explorers in the greater Michiana area.


UpcomingParks Eventsby the Middlebury Park Board

arks epartment

Making Life Better

Parks Page Sponsored By:

Save the date for this year’s

Riverfest!Saturday, Aug. 27

10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Riverbend Park in Middlebury

All new events include “Animals in the Trees” live animal show, “Trees of Riverbend Hike,” “Wormology,” and to celebrate the Indiana Bicentennial, historic reenactors will set up an 1800s camp on the Little Elkhart. Annual favorites such as the Fish Stunning Program, the DNR Dive Demo and the fascinating ETHOS Bus return, too, along with kayaking, fossils, art crafts and games….and great Amish food! Outdoor education with the fun of a festival. Learn, laugh and relive Middlebury’s heritage while celebrating the value of fresh water and the Little Elkhart River at this free, family-friendly event.

Ridge Run Trail UpdateThe Friends of the Middlebury Parks are preparing to request quotes for construction of the trail system. Soon the Trails of Middlebury will expand due to funding support from the Das Dutchman Essenhaus, Greencroft Middlebury, the Corson Family Foundation, the Middlebury Parks Department, Friends of the Middlebury Parks members, grants from the Community Foundation of Elkhart County and the Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairs, and donations from supporters of the Trails of Middlebury. The goal is to award the contract and complete construction of the trail this year. Thank you to all that have committed time and money to this community project.

Wayne Avenue

US 20

Ü

Proposed Ridge Run Trail System

Trail LegendRidge Run Trail

Essenhaus Connector Trail

Greencroft Connector Trail

Existing Pumpkinvine Nature Trail

Existing Wayne Avenue Trail

GreencroftMiddlebury

Essenhaus Campus

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A Ride Along a Quiet Country Road

Story and photos by Gloria Salavarria

For all the times that I’ve been up and down this road, there’s never been a dull ride so far.

In the eight years I’ve lived at the Villas I’ve never once found CR 116 a dull road to travel. The road is less than two miles long but there’s always something interesting that I’ll see while traveling this road. A change of light often highlights something that I may have missed on earlier rides. Or, as in

CR 116 is a quiet country road that runs south off of CR 16 (the Middlebury/Shipshe road). It then turns east, south, and then east again before intersecting with CR 43, which also runs south off of CR 16.

CR 116

CR 16

THE VILLAS OF RIVER PARKC

R 11

6

CR

43

The driveway out of the Villas of River Park subdivision onto CR 116.I like to ride out into the countryside so

my move to the Villas of River Park, which is next door to quiet country roads on the east side of Middlebury, was a definite plus.

Another plus is that my cats are far less tempted to cross the street and far more tempted to go prowl the woods and the Little Elkhart flood plain behind my

home – a place just teeming with mice. It’s there that my cats can play to their hearts’ content and I can stop worrying about my guy cat crossing the street.

Until I moved here, my guy cats had a bad habit of living not much beyond the age of four – simply because they didn’t look both ways to see whether a car was coming.

Last week, my guy cat Taz celebrated his 13th birthday and so moving to this neighborhood eight years ago was a good move for him, too. I thought I’d show you why it was also a good move for me as well.

When I’m not running errands in downtown Middlebury, I head out onto CR 116 to explore the roads through Amish farm country as part of my daily exercise routine – especially when the weather is sunny and there’s no rain in the immediate forecast.

I prefer to travel with my camera during the hours before 10:30 a.m. or after 2 p.m., when the lighting is right for photography.

I also keep an eye out for anything that’s interesting.

At the end of the driveway, a view of a freshly planted field.

The irrigation system has been moved out onto the field to begin its work.

I usually head south on CR 116 to get out into the farm countryside.

Along the way I pass flower gardens planted by Amish women to provide color to gladden the eye.

Smooth Bromegrass seed heads waving in the wind also catches my eye as the wind moves it and the sunlight hits it just right.

CR 116 has three right-angle bends which follow farm property lines but also serve us well in slowing down vehicular traffic. Amish are the main residents along this road but pickup trucks come once in a while to deliver supplies and pick up produce.

the case of the man and his team mowing alfalfa, I just happened to be at the right place at the right time.

Traveling slower, and with a camera in hand, forces one to see what’s going on around one. I highly recommend it!

This is what I saw during a recent ride…



Bromegrass isn’t the only variety of grass thriving on roadside deposits of horse manure which is itself filled with grass seed. We also have orchardgrass as well.

This Jersey cow has discovered that the gate is a good place for a chin rub.

More flowers to gladden the eye.

The Amish hang their laundry out to air-dry.

One also can more fully appreciate a view of an Amish farm house and outbuildings from across a neighbor’s garden.

Just before CR 116 ended on CR 43, I stopped and watched an Amish man and his team of draft horses mowing a field of alfalfa with a gas-powered harvester. The Amish combine the best of the old and new technologies in their farming.


Middlebury Police Department:

Bike Patrolby Stephanie J. Salisbury

Middlebury Police Department Deputy Marc D. Cockburn began the bike patrol unit back in 2012. Six patrol officers, including Cockburn, work within the city of Middlebury and also along the Pumpkinvine Trail. Often they patrol on their own, but they are also dispatched to calls.

Many advantages for bicycles

“Officers are not only more approachable on bicycles,” explains Deputy Cockburn, “but a police officer can see and hear more without the restrictions of being in a patrol car. We can smell the odor of marijuana or cigarettes, we can hear verbal or physical arguments within a home, and we can travel under the cover of darkness to gain access to areas where we would not want people to be alerted by incoming motor vehicle traffic.”

There are many crimes that have been halted by bike patrol officers when it would have been a hindrance to be in a patrol car. For instance, in public parks, stealth and speed can be essential in drug arrests whereas an incoming police car might alert the perpetrators and send them running before the arrest can be made. “There has been an arrest of a fleeing subject on the Pumpkinvine who had a warrant for his arrest and was on a moped,” Deputy Cockburn recalls. “Officers have also responded to medical calls on the Pumpkinvine where the injured person was located, and we were able to get EMS on location faster.”

Getting to know the communityAdditionally, it’s easier for the patrol officers to make casual contact with the public without being inside of a patrol car. It’s important for the community to understand that all patrol officers are there to help make things safer, and it’s oftentimes simpler to start a conversation with a bicyclist than an officer driving a car down the road. “I am frequently stopped by residents who thought it more convenient to flag a bicyclist down and inform me of activity and thank me for my service,” said Deputy Cockburn.

Traffic and crowdsOne of the most important uses of a community bike patrol is during a festival or big event. Sometimes, roads are blocked

off to traffic so cars are not able to use the same patterns they usually do, but bikes are not hindered by this and a patrol officer on a bike might have a much easier and faster time locating a missing child, assisting someone with a disability in the crowd, dispatching medical help, and more. “Bicycle patrol units are a huge asset to any department where heavy traffic and crowd control can become an issue,” explains Deputy Cockburn. With their ability to cover far more ground than officers on foot during a parade or festival, it’s much simpler for a bike patrol to pass along equipment, information, and assistance to the community.

Thank You, Deputy Cockburn!Marc Cockburn’s last day with the Middlebury Police Department before moving across the country to Idaho was May 28. We want to especially thank him for all he has done for our community to ensure our safety in the time that he was with us!


The most unique nonprofit organization in Elkhart County needs quality people to serve as Volunteer Side Walkers. The Side Walker’s job is to support their rider physically and emotionally. No experience with horses needed, we provide a two hour training session for all new Side Walkers. LoveWay asks that you commit to at least one semester of our Therapeutic Riding program (1 semester = 13 classes at 1.5 hrs. per class). Classes run in the mornings and evenings.

All volunteer trainings held at LoveWay. Dates are:

• Tuesday, Aug. 9, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. • Thursday, Aug. 11, 6 - 8 p.m. • Tuesday, Aug. 16, 6 - 8 p.m.• Thursday, Aug. 18, 10 am - 12 pm

Our fall semester of Therapeutic Riding classes begins early September - Don’t forget your boots!

Volunteer Side Walkers must be 16 or older and able to walk on uneven ground for 45 minutes.

For more info or to get signed up for a training please call 574.825.5666, email our Volunteer Coordinator Maggie at [email protected], or visit WWW.LOVEWAYINC.ORG.

LoveWay, Inc. Middlebury, Indiana – Since 1974

LoveWay serves about 300 disabled and special needs riders every year. Our Volunteers corps is a tremendously appreciated group and vital to the success of our programs.


Leonard WisowatyLeonard R. Wisowaty served in the U.S. Army, 26th Field Artillery Battalion, 9th Infantry Division. He earned the rank of Sergeant and

served from July 1954 until May 1956 in Schwabach, Bavaria, Germany, and received the Army of Occupation (Germany) Medal, the National Defense Service Medal and Good Conduct Medal.

His father, Leonard A. Wisowaty, was a Sergeant in the U.S. Army A.E.F. (American Expeditionary Forces) in WWI, 1918-1919, in St. Nazare, France. His brother, Richard Wisowaty, was a seaman in the U.S. Navy during WWII.

Memories of Service:“I remember the constant tension and frequent deployment of the battalion to defensive positions, relative to living in one of the primary invasion routes that the Soviet Army would use to invade Western Europe if they chose to, making the ‘Cold War’ become the ‘hot war’,” Wisowaty noted.

During his time in Europe, he took 14 days of leave to tour major cities, including a public Papal Audience with the Pope in Rome.

After Service:Wisowaty was married for 38 years after a “seven-year courtship,” but was widowed 21 years ago. He and his wife adopted two children.

He graduated from Illinois Institute of Technology with a degree in business. He retired after 38 years in purchasing management.

He has been a Boy Scout since 1945, earning the rank of Eagle Scout. His son also became an Eagle Scout. He served as Charter Organization Representative of Middlebury American Legion Post 210 to Boy Scout Troop 7 and Cub Scout Pack 770.

Wisowaty has been a member and Past Adjutant of Middlebury American Legion Post 210, the Middlebury Men’s Club and the V.F.W.

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Leonard Wisowaty when he joined the U.S. Army, above left, and more recently, above. Top right, Wisowaty takes a moment to enjoy his time stationed in Schwabach, Bavaria, in Germany. Bottom right, Wisowaty at the 26th Field Artillery Battalion, 9th Infantry Division headquarters.


Jayco: A Middlebury Landmark

The Jayco brand has been a part of Middlebury since its founders, Lloyd and Bertha Bontrager,

made their first RV on their farm south of town in 1968. And this spring, as the company closes in on 50 years, it rolled out its 1,000,000th unit.

“The farm was three miles from here. And dad bought the land here,” Chairman of the Board Wilbur Bontrager said, sitting in the corporate headquarters on SR 13 just south of US 20.

“It’s where we grew up,” added company President and CEO Derald Bontrager. The two are sons of Lloyd and Bertha, and have grown up with the company.

Over the years, the Jayco campus has grown, too, and is the largest privately held RV manufacturer in the U.S. There have been other sites, with a plant opened in 1971 in Kansas and Ontario, but the energy crisis that hit a couple of years later brought all of the production back to Middlebury. The support from the town and community, paired with the labor

market in the area, made the perfect combination for the company to grow in Middlebury. It has grown to a campus of 60 buildings spread out over 600 acres.

“This is a desirable place to work,” Wilbur said.

“There are many employees with 20 years or more of service here,” Derald added. “We have more than 214 with 20 years or more. They are loyal, hardworking people and we couldn’t do this without them.”

The company not only draws from Middlebury and beyond for its work force, but for its components, as well. The Bontragers said that around 90 percent of the components for its RVs are made within 40 miles of Middlebury. There are more people employed overall on the supplier side than just at Jayco. Add to that the transporters and drivers who come and go through the town, and it’s easy to see how the company has a tremendous impact on the community.

“Area restaurants and stores ask how busy we are,” Wilbur noted. Business comes and goes based on how busy a major employer such as Jayco is at any given time.

“Thirty percent of Elkhart County’s Gross Domestic Product is in RV manufacturing,” Derald pointed out.

As the recession in 2009 showed, that can hit the area hard. “We’ve weathered a handful of recessions over five decades,” Derald stated. And getting through those comes back to the people working for them, he added. It’s the loyalty and team effort that gets them through.

When the company was young and hit its first recession in 1973, they remember management team members going out on the line to help. This past recession, the company was down to around 1,100 employees, about 40 percent of the previous workforce.

“One key to survival is changing where change is needed,” Wilbur said. “That’s what takes a lot of manufacturers out.” The last downturn, he noted, took

1971 Jay Series Fold Down


Melbourne

the most number of businesses out.

Now the outlook for the industry is looking healthy once again, with tracking numbers predicting sales of 400,000 or more units industrywide in 2016. Over the past few years Jayco has added to its stable, including Entegra Coach in 2008, which added Class A motorhomes, and then Highland Ridge in 2014. The Highland Ridge plant in Shipshewana has just begun a major expansion. The Starcraft brand was added back in 1991.

In all, the company now employs 3,300 people across all of the brands.

The company is looking ahead as growth is expected in the industry. “We’re not too far away from half a million units sold a year, industrywide,” Derald stated. “The market is there. We see some room to expand in Middlebury, but some expansion further west, too.” Around 30 percent of the market is west of the Rockies, he pointed out.

“It’s in our DNA to explore and travel,” Wilbur said. “That desire drives our industry. And until the economy changes to reduce that confidence, we’ll remain strong.”

The 2017 Models:

JayFlight

Designer Alante

And as the company grows, that will mean good things for the area. “The town, the county and state have all been good for us to work with,” Derald said. “The town in particular has been a great partner. It’s a great place to have a business.”

“It’s another thing that creates a good workplace environment, having good neighbors,” Wilbur agreed. “It’s a community we’re proud of and we hope the community is proud of us.”

1972 Sportster Truck Camper


Tour Jayco, Inc.Tours of the company’s fifth-wheel manufacturing plant are available Monday through Thursday at noon. Tours are offered by appointment only. To make an appointment for a tour, call 1-800-785-2926.

Tours of the motorhome manufacturing plant are by appointment only. Call 1-800-517-9137 to schedule a motorhome factory tour.

Jayco History (Courtesy of the Jayco, Inc. website)

“Our Mission: We will build superior quality and highly valued products. We will treat every situation with the highest level of integrity in a timely manner, and continually work to achieve acceptable returns on our investment.”

Jayco, Inc. was founded in 1968 by a man of strong faith and vision. The late Lloyd J. Bontrager, family man and inventor, felt he could build the world a better RV. He longed to create a company of his own, one that clearly reflected his ideals: a company where everyone would be treated as "family" – from the factory to the front office, salespeople to suppliers, and their customers to their community.

With encouragement from his wife Bertha, Lloyd started Jayco in two chicken houses and a barn on their farm. He developed his own prototype camping trailer and a unique lifter system for fold-down campers, the basic design of which is patented and still in use today. By the end of 1968, his fledgling company of 15 employees had sold 132 fold-down camping trailers. Today, Jayco's "family" of employees has grown to nearly 1,600 people, with more than 25,000 people joining their "extended family" of customers each year.

Blending Old World Amish craftsmanship with innovative technology, Jayco is the nation’s largest family-owned and operated RV manufacturer today, developing a full lineup of recreation vehicles at the company’s headquarters in Middlebury. And while the product line has grown considerably, every unit built is still guided by Lloyd’s vision and a humble desire to help make it easier for families to explore together and relax together. With a history dating back to 1968, Jayco's mission remains unchanged – to build exemplary RVs and provide customers with extraordinary service after the sale. It’s what separates them from other RV manufacturers.


Congratulations Don Clark

of Grand Design!

Ernst & Young Entrepreneurship of the Year

Great rates+

local agent=

ValueMAPLECREST INSURANCE

Goshen IN • 574-534-1571www.maplecrestinsurance.com

SAVING MONEY IS ELEMENTARY...Ask about our ‘Chamber Member Discounts’

Sign up Today…

For the Summer Fest3-on-3 Basketball Tourney

MiddleburyFestivals.comPhoto Credit: Elkhart Truth

Middlebury Chamber of Commerce

New Office Location 201 S. Main Street

Grand Re-Opening in August!

Thursday, July 28 11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Middlebury Community Public Library

101 Winslow St. – Room #1

RSVP by July 26 middleburyINchamber.com

How to Get the Most Out of Your Chamber Membership

Cost: $10/member or $15/non-member includes lunch.


54595 County Road 8Come and claim the ultimate prize. Nearly 85 acres of Northern Indiana’s finest living. This true executive home is filled with refinement, but also offers a chance to relax and unwind with quiet and serenity on your own country mini-farm with tennis court, swimming pool w/pool house, pond, and pastures. The detached boat house/garage is over 4,000 sq. ft. and is sectioned with a workshop, RV/tractor parking and horse stalls. Also included is a full sized barn, lean-tos, kennels and chicken coop. For some adventure, walk the trails through 26 acres of woods and try to find the hidden meadow and naturally occurring springs. Don’t trip over the deer paths… they’re everywhere! $1,499,900

“For all your real estate needs,Nic knows how to move you!”

Call/Text: 574.584.4009 • Email: [email protected]

13080 Bear Creek CourtBuilt by Nicholas Custom Homes, this property was completely remodeled in 2015. A former Parade Home, it is returned to glory and boasts four bedrooms and four bathrooms in 3,700 sq. ft. The open concept kitchen features maple cabinets and flows into the living room, with hardwood flooring. Tray ceilings with accent lighting showcase the

aesthetic achievements of this home on both levels. The basement is also open concept with a huge family room and gas log fireplace. Also an exercise room, a classroom, full bathroom, and your very own wine & cigar bar with a Château backdrop. The home is no smoking, but there is a humidor and a patio area for enthusiasts. Include a built in generator, iron-out irrigation system, and carbon filter on the water softener; this home really does have it all. $449,900


CongratulationsClass of 2016!

Photos by: Kris Mueller


www.FSBmiddlebury.com

Goshen • Elkhart • Middlebury • Mishawaka • South Bend

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!


Middlebury Elementary School celebrated the end of school for the summer with several fun events during the last week of the school year. Middlebury firemen helped one day by serving students during their cookout. The MES PTO provided slushies, perfect on a warm day at the end of the year, and great for turning tongues blue. Students also participated in several activities for a field day, with most of those involving water!

Elementary Schools

Nolan Lawson Award

Logan Schrieber and Ashlyn Cawood, front, were named the Nolan Lawson Award winners at Middlebury Elementary School. With the awardees are Nolan’s family, David, Keli and Hunter Lawson. The award, given in memory of Nolan, who was a student at the school, honors “all of the good things that Nolan was,” Principal Scott Miller said.


T&LCountry Canoes, LLC

260-562-2411Just 7 miles Northeast of Shipshewana, IN

www.tlcountrycanoesllc.com

If you’re looking for an exciting wilderness adventure, or a leisurely trip, come enjoy the scenic Fawn River, the way the Potawatomi Indians used to do. Most of the river is unchanged, for hundreds of years.

After returning to the starting point, you could potentially get whomever wet in the fountain!

OPEN 7 DAYSMonday – SundayTrips vary from 1 hour and up.

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CANOE RENTAL RULES1. One person must be at least 18 years old to rent canoes or kayaks.2. No underage drinking or excessive alcohol use.

3. For environmental reasons, no styrofoam coolers, rubber balloons, or glass containers allowed.

4. All items must be secured in water crafts at all times.

5. You must be off river by dusk. (plan accordingly)

6. You must stay in your canoe or kayak. The land by the water ways are all private properties. (so respect others)

POLICYIf you, or anyone in your group, cannot follow the rules, please do not contact T & L Canoe Rentals. We are a family owned and operated business that caters to family fun and nature trips.

Canoe & Kayak RentalShipshewana, IN

Open 7 DaysNews from Jefferson Elementary SchoolSchool may be closed, but there is a lot happening at Jefferson Elementary over the summer. The front entrance and office are under construction. The JES office will reopen on August 1. Should you need anything over the summer, please direct questions to the Middlebury Community Schools Administration Center at 574-825-9425.

Mark your calendars for Wednesday, Aug. 3. Our nurse, bookkeeper, and Mrs. Friesen will be at JES to help parents with registration paperwork for ALL returning and new students to JES. Students will find out who their teacher is for the upcoming school year! Parents can pay book rental fees, add money to lunch accounts, talk to the nurse about any health concerns, and fill out registration paperwork. Any updates to transportation can be made at this time too. The office will be open from 9 a.m. until noon and again from 3-7 p.m. on August 3.

Open HouseJefferson Elementary All School Open House will be Monday, Aug. 8 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Families can meet their child’s new teacher and drop off school supplies.

Classroom supply lists can be found by visiting: mcsin-k12.org/jes/supplies.

Watch for updates on the office renovation and upcoming events on the Jefferson Elementary Facebook page.

Joseph Mauck Character Award

Third graders J.D. Rupp, left center, and Ariana Potts, center right, received the Joseph Mauck Character Award at York Elementary School. The award was presented by John and Julie Schwartz, left and right. Julie is Mauck’s daughter. The award includes a $4,000 scholarship upon graduation from Northridge High School.


We know H2O!

929 S. Main Street • Middlebury, IN • 574-825-2645www.HawkinsWater.com/Middlebury

Local service • Great Warranty •100% guaranteeWater Softeners • Reverse Osmosis

Water & Salt DeliveryHawkins makes your water better!

We service all makes and models of water softeners ~ commercial and residential!

“…we currently have one of the best group of town employees we have ever had, and this makes this a great place to be.”

Ronald E. ChuppPosition: Chupp has been the Middlebury Water Superintendent for 22 years.

Hometown: Middlebury

Training: Technical Advanced Water Treatment

Previous job: Truck driver

About the job: Chupp came to the town for employment close to home and was offered the opportunity to pursue a water license at the town. Getting the license was a two-year process.

Once his licenses were obtained, the town offered Chupp the position of water department superintendent. “I accepted, and have been the superintendent for almost 20 years,” Chupp said. “The position requires continuing education every year to maintain licenses. In this position, I’m

responsible for the town’s water quality/treatment as well as the wells, plant, and water towers. It is a very challenging and demanding job that I meet head-on daily.” Chupp and his department never know what the day may bring and issues that have to be dealt with immediately, ensuring there is no interruption in service for the town’s residents.

“Over the years I have had excellent mentors, like Gregg Fore, former council president, and Lowell Miller, the former town manager. I have always had the support of the town council, which is a big part of this position, and I very much appreciate them all. It is my opinion that we currently have one of the best group of town employees we have ever had, and this makes this a great place to be. I’m proud to be a part of team,” Chupp stated.


M I D D L E B U R Y S U M M E R F E S T I V A L

3-ON-3 BASKETBALL TOURNEY

T-shirts for everybody!

Complete this form. Send it with $50 to: LaGwana | P.O. Box 70, Shipshewana, IN 46565 | Ph: 260.463.4901

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 27). 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.

Next to the Fire Station Entry Deadline: July 27, 2016Student Teams $50 | Open Division $60

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 ENTRANTS: Use the form above for entry, but please note some differences in rules and regulations for this division, noted below.

STARTS AT 2 PMO PEN D I V ISIO N

For anyone over 18 who still wants to play Cash Prizes!

all games will have refs!

Saturday, Aug 13, 2016

Trophies for 1st and 2nd place teams in Student DivisionsAlso, 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.

DivisionAges+

Girls Open*Boys

10-12 13-15 16-18

Team Name:

Contact Person:

Address:

Name 2:

Name 3:

Name 4:

Phone # Ageas of Aug. 13th

Ageas of Aug. 13th

Ageas of Aug. 13th

Ageas of Aug. 13th

Check Shirt Size

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• Fixtures• Faucets• Water Heaters

Jim Pletcher has 29 years of experience!

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574-825-3191

Gerald Nisley574-312-0926

Home • Auto • Life • Commercial

Rod HohmanAgent/Owner

New agent for the Middlebury/Goshen area

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Specializing in Residential Interior Painting

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BUY/SELLYour home with

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Need a door installed? Give us a call!

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Call for your FREE estimate!Locally Owned and Operated for 3 Generations!

LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORYAdvertise in our Business Directory for as low as $50 a month!

For more information call 574-825-9112

or email [email protected]


deals inMiddleburyEasy tear-out pages!

Oil Change$30 With a

FREE Alignment Check

5 qts. Conventional OilExp: 07-30-16

Call For Appointment.*must present coupon

to redeem offer.

10% OFF ANY PIZZA ORDERExpires 7/31/16

www.rullispizza.comWe Deliver! 574-825-7222574-293-0222

Voted Best Pizza in Elkhart

County!

Lower level of the Davis Mercantile

260-768-7764www.HeadOverHeelsLLc.com

Shipshewana

$20 offNative Sunglasses

Values from $99 - $159. In-stock items only. Limit one pair per coupon, per customer.

Expires July 30, 2016.

It’s time

to GRILL!101 Wayne St. Middlebury • 574-825-2940 •

$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.

Expires 7-31-16

The

HEATING & COOLINGA Fusion of Technology & Service

203 Wayne Street • Middlebury • 574-825-8824 • elementmasters.net

$10 OFFCOOLING SEASON

CLEAN & CHECKEXP: 07-31-16

VALID FOR NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY.

DogtownResort574-849-0844

GroverPaisley

Here are a couple of great dogs that are looking for

their forever homes…Paisley: Tibetan Spaniel mix.

Grover: Labrador retriever mix, about 2½ years old.

422 South Main, Middlebury • 825-2565

Tuesday: 50% off BUILD YOUR OWN PIZZA

Wednesday: $5 BURGER NIGHT

EXP: 7-31-16

Offering grinders, pizzas, burgers,

salads and MORE...

Vic’s homemade ICE CREAM

*Excludes Brighton. Offer cannot be combined with other sales or discounts. Must present this coupon at time of purchase. Expires 07-30-16.

MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA

Buy one item at regular price, get

the second

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104 S. Main St., Middlebury, IN • (574) 358-0314

41° North$2 Off

any large saladExcludes side salad. Limit one per group.

Valid July 1-31, 2016

Come visit our expanded showroom

10% OFF all Irwin Naturals!Expires 7-30-2016


deals inMiddlebury Easy tear-out pages!

HOURS: Sunday - Thursday:

11:00 am-10 pm

Friday & Saturday: 11:00 am-11 pm

851 U.S. 20, Suite 2, Middlebury

574-825-7222

54595 C R 17,Elkhart

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Catering is available for weddings, graduations, or

any special occasion.Seating at both restaurants to accommodate

a small or large dinner party such as rehearsal dinners, family gatherings, and more!

13024 US 20 • Middlebury, IN 574-825-2965

...smoked meats, cheese, and one

nice butcher!

Lower level of the Davis Mercantile

260-768-7764www.HeadOverHeelsLLc.com

Shipshewana

Exemplary boarding, daycare & rescue facility

Loveable dogs are waiting. Can you help them find their forever homes?

574-849-0844 • 11925 CR 10 Middlebury

50% off Doggie Daycare

1st visit with adEXP: 07-31-16

DogtownResort

The

HEATING & COOLINGA Fusion of Technology & Service

203 Wayne Street, Middlebury

574-825-8824 elementmasters.net

“Call now for a free quote on a Trane System”

102 South Main Street MiddleburyPhone: 574-825-7725

Like us on Facebook!MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA

Buy ONE Cone, Get the second one

HALF OFFExp. 07-31-16

422 South Main, Middlebury • 825-2565

Vic’s homemade ICE CREAM

HOURS: 108 S Main St, Middlebury M-F 9a-5p, Sat 9a-2p In the Middlebury Mercantile

104 S. Main St., Middlebury, IN • (574) 358-0314 facebook.com/41degreesnorthIN

41° NorthRestaurant & Bar (with family dining)

RobLooking for the right food for your new puppy or growing dog? Rob can recommend a great selection of grade A pet food, and send you

home with a sample. It’s always good to see if your pet likes the food! Rob and his wife adopted 3 rescue dogs from Dogtown Resort.

McKenzieFor assistance with the needs of your canine friends, McKenzie can help you with shampoos, flea/tick preventatives and fitting the right size of collars and leads. McKenzie loves her horses and her Australian shepherd.

MelissaWhen your pooch needs some treats or a new toy, Melissa will help you find the ones that you and your pets will like. She can direct you to dental treats, breathe treats and grain-free biscuits.

/ TCCTablet monthly plans

as low as $10/monthTime for the Newest Tablets, iPads, Samsung and Ellipsis 8

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Kaytee Food• Rabbit • Guinea Pig

851 US 20 • Next To Rulli’s • Middlebury • 574-358-0146

Grade A Cat Food• Diamond• Premium Edge• Indoor & Active• Taste of the Wild

Grade A Dog Food• Diamond• Premium Edge • Eagle Pack• Taste of the Wild • Holistic• Wellness Select

HealthyPetsPet Food & Accessories

851 US 20 • Middlebury • 574-825-3238

JenaAssistant manager with 3 years of experience. Works to find the right phone and tablet that fits your life’s daily needs.

AutumnTwo years with Verizon / TCC, Autumn can recommend the best cellular plan for each guest to go with the newest phone.

MadieBring the family in and Madie will set everyone up with the best plan to save you money, the right phones for everyone and tablets for mom, dad and the kids.

ChrisGrooming dogs and cats, Chris has been working with dogs for 18 years. She will take the time and attention to make you pet clean, smelling good and trimmed up ready to meet the world.

574-849-6401

july 2016 -...

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